Monday MICHIGAN 02 UNIVERSITY Number 1 STATE East TATE NEWS Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 11, 1970 pJJAW founder-chief, 5 others in fiery airplane crash .wtLSTON (AP) - Walter P. Reuther, top, and then 271 feet farther along came Lake in northern Lower "a place to bring the down in a ball of flame. The Michigan. The young for leadership te of 1.6 million United Auto Workers wreckage was plane was en route from Detroit. training and their families for education in found in a clump of woods IV2 miles Besides the red - haired Reuther and his d » giant of American labor, and his wife unionism." southwest of the airport. d four other persons died Saturday night wife, May, those aboard were a Reuther was a tool and die maker by There were no survivors. en their chartered jet aircraft crashed Philadelphia architect, Oskar Stonorov; trade after dropping out of high school to Reuther, 62, one-time AFL-CIO vice Reuther's bodyguard, William Wolfman of work because his father had died. dburned. president who was chosen last month for a Detroit; the pilot, G. Evans, and the In 1933, he was fired from Ford for his phe executive - type jet crashed on its swept approach to the airport at new two-year term as president of the co-pilot, G. Kareffa, both of Cleveland, union activities and together with his UWA, had planned to drive from Pellston Ohio. brother Victor went on a to his union's $15 million bicycling trip in Authorities said it broke through family education Reuther's death robs the UAW of its Europe. center now nearing completion on Black chief ,ttered clouds at 400 feet, clipped a tree bargainer with new contract They eventually got to the Soviet Union negotiations with the Big Three where they took jobs in an automobile automakers — General Motors, Ford and factory built under Ford's supervision. Chrysler — only two months away in a year The brothers returned to the U.S. and U' position beset by lagging auto sales and a clamor of workers inflation. for more money to override Walter took a job as a tool and die maker in Detroit where he met the former Wolf. Mary J Reuther had headed the union since They were married March 13, 1936. She 1946. quit her job as a Detroit school teacher to )utlined by - Under the UAW's constitution, Secretary Treasurer Emil Mazey, 56, takes over temporary leadership of the UAW. join her husband in helping to organize workers on Detroit's west side for the then small and struggling United Auto Workers. The Labor's lost jet crash death of UAW .President Walter P. Reuther robs auto a public institution cannot subscribe to a Reuther had pulled out of the AFL-CIO workers of a vital force in upcoming contract talks with General single viewpoint. in 1968, climaxing his running feud with "Students who are here for that purpose AFL-CIO President George Meany, who Motors, Ford and Chrysler. AP Wirephoto (education) cannot morally be denied their Reuther accused of "stand-pat leadership." rights to attend classes because some of Between them they forged the AFL-CIO their fellow students may feel that a closed 14'/2 years ago, giving labor its first united Resident Wharton said in a report eased Sunday afternoon that "the university somehow will hasten an end to front since John L. Lewis pulled out his VIOLENCE SPORATIC the war in Indochina," he said. United Mine Workers in 1937 and founded iversity cannot endorse a political A member of the steering committee said which would close its classrooms." the Congress of Industrial Organizations as that MSU alone cannot affect rival to the American Federation of change but a conference Sunday afternoon, Mass D.C. it a press that the demands are part of a nationwide Labor. strike steering committee said they uld continue mands are met. to strike until their movement to pressure President Nixon to rectify current U.S. policy. The was Meany headed the AFL-CIO and its Reuther vice president until his union ra strikers denied that they are withdrew. fharton said the University recognizes By STEVE WATERBURY spontaneous response to the Iuu,ciucih ui depriving other students of their Since its pullout from AFL-CIO, the of Americans upset over expansion of the e concern deeply felt among educational rights. U.S. troops into Cambodia UAW had joined the two million Teamsters only a week Vietnam war into Cambodia. However, ny faculty members and students, but as The professors who will not be in class and the smaller United Chemical Workers and a half earlier. others said that Cambodia was the "last will be personally available to students Police barricades and Union to form the Alliance for Labor bumper - to - straw" which proved the failure of the interested in continuing their study, John Action, with the announced of bumper buses sealed the White House from generally non - violent approach aim the demonstrators. used by Masterson, associate professor of "organizing the unorganized and the WASHINGTON, D.C. - Nearly 100,000 the peace movement in the past. !eferendum demonstrators jammed the Ellipse south of A blazing sun drove temperatures to 90 mathematics and representative for the working poor." Speaking at the mass demonstration, faculty strike committee, said. Reuther foresaw the White House Saturday to degrees. Mobe medics in white coats Dave the Black Lake protest Dellinger, former defendant in the In his report Wharton said those who Educational American involvement in Southeast Asia. distributed salt tablets and advice on Training Center where he was Chicago Seven conspiracy trial, urged would advocate that the University be going Saturday night as just that - "not a The rally was not as large as the Nov. 15 'preventing heat prostration. expansion into the community of student The three f students, march which brought 500,000 to hour rally was - recreation center." He convinced the generally nnd faculty strikes now sweeping the (please turn to back page) UAW's 1966 convention to authorize it as Washington. But the march had had weeks peaceful. Speakers repeatedly called for country. of advance planning, while the rally was a non - violence, and the crowd responded Demonstrators discussed the possibility with peace signs and a few clenched fists. of a nationwide general strike that would Several demonstrators indicated they felt end "business as usual" until the war is acuity slated non ever - violence now, was because more opportunity to communicate with important than they have an millions stopped and chanted "spread the strike." (please turn to back page) By SHIRLEY JOHNSON State News Staff Writer Allies contend enemy SMSU will hold a referendum Friday to lermine the reactions of faculty, ministrators, graduate students and lergraduate students to events in ochina, ROTC and the strike. The ision to hold the referendum was made board meeting Sunday afternoon, 'he results of the referendum will be incapable of offensive The headquarters announcement ught before the Academic Council by SAIGON (AP) — The allies in Cambodia said sident Wharton. have killed more than that cumulative allied losses since the 4,000 enemy troops 'harton had announced at a teach-in and captured such Cambodian operation began with a South huge amounts of day that he would not take a stand on supplies that the enemy has been rendered Vietnamese thrust April 29 was 64 student issues on the basis of rallies and incapable for the time being of launching Americans and 263 South Vietnamese tches alone. any major offensives in the southern half killed and 253 Americans and 1,225 South of South Vietnam, official accounts said Vietnamese wounded. rally and march will be held on campus dnesday with nine universities Sunday. "We won't really know until September foughout At the same time, South Vietnamese the state expected to or October how much we've really hurt fticipate. forces were reported to have recaptured an them," said one source. He said other 'ore than 20,000 students important ferry landing on Highway 1 at are expected Neak Luong in Cambodia. The stockpiles of war materials are available in troops the southern Laos, but the problem for the were part of an (please turn to back operation that sent a U.S. - page) South Vietnamese flotilla up the enemy is transporting them into the Mekong southern half of Vietnam. River toward Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital. It appeared that while U.S. ground In Saigon, allied headquarters announced Beaumont rally that U.S. and South Vietnamese forces troops and river vessels were sticking to the 21.7 - mile limit, aircraft were allowed to have killed 4,324 enemy go deeper into Cambodia to lend "combat Striko troops since Steering Committee will operations began inside Cambodia at the support" to the South Vietnamese. S 4Vally at 1 P-m- today at end of April. «nont Tower. After the rally the mi2(ec!ed to proceed to the group Infantry b Other official seizures of huge caches of informants reported South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that in another phase of the operation, designed to neutralize enemy supplies and strit raVon B'dg. to formally present Infantrymen of the U.S. 25th Division pulled back Sunday under sniper fire from a Cambodian village during a they said this had crushed the capability of sanctuary bases located in the Mekong demands to President Wharton. the North Vietnamese and Viet helicopter assault into Viet Cong and North Vietnamese sanctuaries northwest of Tay Ninh, South Vietnam. Air Cong to River corridor, government forces backed AP Wirephoto launch any major offensive in the southern by allied air and artillery strikes killed 139 strikes covered the Gl's retreat. half of South Vietnam for some time. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops. Radicalization of The gap between the strikers demands here and the University's U' m responsible dissent and the Constitutional right to fair trial but By DAVE SHORT State News Staff Writer News Analysis position on the issues is significantly large. evaded the striker's original demand. Demands by the strikers that the United States get out of The split between the University and the strikers is larger than Indochina now, Bobby Seale and other political prisoners be that over the national issues. University students traveled to Washington, D.C., on Nov. 15 for freed, and the solidarity with "our brothers and sisters" at Kent The strikers want no loaded firearms on d with8 3 year a®° that University might some day be the national moratorium against the war. State University are considered out of MSU's jurisdiction, campus under no ufacuitv f1 extended strike involving 4,000 to 6,000 students Now, as many as 4,000 to 6,000 demonstrators have unified to condition; 110 city, state, and county police and national guard on rotest h embers wouldn't have seemed feasible. strike the University since last Tuesday over eight demands according to the administration. But, President Wharton has campus during the strike; demand their immediate removal, and "sand em?nstrations here in the past seldom involved over a involving such national issues as an end to U.S. involvement in the expressed the concern that everyone do as much as possible want all riot - control weapons removed from campus, too. Incochina war and local issues like the ending of University individually to amend the situations involved but refuses to close But, the University has reasserted the right to continue all three st insta or ,asted more than a few hours. And, in the Droit,,!1?'8' demonstrators were usually the same people from academic credit and funds for ROTC classes. University proposals. Wharton has stood strong on his view that at est to another. There has been a significant change in student moods, however, should send University students The administration denied the specific demand for an calizaHr!°na'. loca' circumstances and a growing Last October 15, students were singing and giving peace signs on petitions protesting the extension of the war in Incochina. But, most of the strikers feel the petitions are additional enrollment of 2,000 minority group students by the fall and 16 per cent enrollment olving m n w,th'n the University have made an extended strike their way to the state Capitol. In May, they're now shouting just a by 1971. way of "getting Wharton off the hook." "To enroll unrealistic numbers, merely to achieve high ince th "lore t'lan a thousand protestors a current reality, "right on" and giving the,clenched fist sign. Many of the strikers say they have gone the petition route and dents in ginning of the academic school year, University The strike grew out of a call for a nation wide strike among percentages, would be unfair to the students so admitted if the •fssrz* "ifnment. '•» joined * against the others across the nation in policies of the national college students by such radical leaders as Abbie Hoffman and Tom Hayden and by over 11 different schools last weekend. The the channels route and don't want to go them again. They feel supporting Wharton's stand on the petition issue would be a educational services available are deficient. Rather than make hasty response preventing the University from marshaling its full a sellout for them. the original cause of the strike was to show opposition to increased Universtiy has sought to coordinate the Wharton administration's has refused to comment Idin^0, er' .8'000 MSU students marched on the Capitol U.S. involvement in Indochina but local strikers added more the Bobby Seale issue. It did- issue the directly on ansing in mass protest of the Vietnam war. Over 700 demands over issues here. support for the right of (please turn to page 5) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Volunteers for war by 71? WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. forces in South Vietnam may be reduced far enough by summer, another 150,000 n next May 1. Asked whether before was 1 deadline set for reaching a announcement of the level of 284,000 men the goal he 150,000-man announced April 20. coming year, U.S. forces in cut planned over the be held down for possibly two months because of the * possibility of North Vietnamese 1971, to start sending only announcing a larger withdrawal, further Vietnam were put at 425,500. ^offensive action in South volunteers there, Pentagon Nixon said Friday: withdrawals have been stalled Pentagon authorities have said Vietnam during that period and indicating a range, but don't get for several weeks. On April 16, privately new reductions of U.S. because of the Cambodian It has been calculated that t'ie impression that we might just before the President's troop strength in Vietnam will cleanout drive now under way. American strength in Vietnam low also." get thatNixon notWhile linked this could be sustained by volunteers for that duty when the level statement with negotiations reaches 200 000 about President Nixon 250,000 to . . ti Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has he,d out hoPes that the current operations against Israel marks Friday night the North Vietnamese base with used a figure of 240,000 in comp|ex jn Cambodia could lead speaking at his news conference to faster Vietnam a year from n Vietnam. troop pullbacks from Laird told reporters May 2 the TEuL f'Lf ~ Israel merriment There will be singing and coa1st(al waters. Captured Arab This is 44,000 below the level Cambodian operations "could m"ksfh,tsw 22nd ®"niV®rsaryf under the blue and white Star Qf dancing in cities, towns and hardware w"» be have the effect of even making David flag Monday with the kibbutzim — communal farms, displayed. that would be reached under the administration's recently other reductions a possibility." This would mean Nixon was alternate tears and laughter of a F, . decked streets will be 1*"*** * " Israe,i statehood was proclaimed May 1,1948, but the No more announced nation celebrating in the midst for plan to cut the talking about further cutbacks in * t[ie date of the anniversary varies Students who attended an Economic Boycott Committee teach-ii i Vietnam commitment by the two months beyond the May of war. But from year to year because it is Friday afternoon ir police were patrolling fjxe(j to the Hebrew lunar Hall voted to refrain indefinitely from Coca-Cola consumption. Sunday to guard against caiendar State News photo disruptions by Arab infiltrators, by Bill Porteous I ON 18-YEAR-OLD VOTE and with the gaiety will be mixed mourning for those lost in battle. IN IOWA, COLORADO Senate filibuster the Prime Minister Golda Meir set tone independence day Sunday in an WASHINGTON fAPl Democratic Leader Mansfield cautioned the House Sunday that failure to - Senate Mike approve reporters he hopes the House will pass the entire package, which includes the vote for 18 - y«* ; olds. "If it doesn't," he added, "we'll have a prolonged voting - rights bill," he said. President Nixon has asked the House to separate the 18 - year - o d proposal from the, voting rights bill on grounds a the Jews of the world. ^ Israe, js nQw » ^ College Fires blamed on arsonists destroyed old buildings at the sent 11 building people to the hospital with bayonet wounds The the vote for 18 year • olds '■ ' constitutional amendment is vears since the six H«v war * day war. The - ThP had tronnl could lead to a Senate filibuster debate over here, University of Iowa and Colorado State University Saturday as helped police remove 140 protesters from a student u^JT and the death of the Rights Act extension. Voting "There will either be year 18 old vote this year or there . needed to lower the voting rather than simple legislation. age, hflS . J" campus protests against the war in Indochina continued across the country. building they had occupied since Wednesday. The offered no resistance to police, but the prot<3 - people and our land " injuries occurred when J In addition to granting the Gov. Robert Ray sent 400 National Guardsmen into Iowa Guard advanced The Montana senator told won't be an extension of the M„ ... „ . . . ,. City on 200 students gathered outside the building ■ franchise to 18 - year - olds, the ^*^3 t as firemen poured water on the ruins of an old frame classroom Brig. Gen. D. L. Doane, commander of the Guardsmen said a Senate - approved bill would "nArab negot«at.ons 'without extend for five years the Voting any , P«*ond.tIOns building on the University of Iowa campus. stabbings were being investigated and would not admit his The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State and said Students milled about on the Iowa campus for the fifth day of bayoneted anyone. He said his men faced demonstrators m University, is published every class day during four school Rights Act Rights Act Which which is crerfit.J with is credited IsraeI ^u'd "full aPProach the talks protest demonstrations as the National Guardsmen stood by at fixed bayonets because it is "standard operating procedures" wi with adding close to a million consideration for terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. the nearby Johnson County Fairgrounds. The campus of New York State Subscription rate is $14 per year. Arab dignity and for their At Colorado State in Fort Collins, about 100 students University at Buffalo for the first time in three days. Four students wasquil helped were injured bf Member Associated Press, United Press International, 'tfri8hts-H, firemen fight flames which destroyed Old Main, first building on birdshot from shotguns during a demonstration Thursday nitl Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Asst Althoughif rrtmded' the measure passedj blj wm bernd s,n"""year the 91 - year - old campus. President Chamberlain said he thought the fire had been set by In New York City, Leonard N. president of Manhattan, charged Cohen, deputy borouA police with "gross negligence! Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press the Senate in March, it has yet n "a sick person bent on attempting to shut the university by for failing to stop construction workers from . b j warD,anes an beating sti Association, United States Student Press Association. to be brought before the House 7,,® terrorist tactics." He said he didn't think it was a student and protesters Friday during wild melees in Wall Street and oi which would then decide either nri nnrirt f 31 a Bay would not close the school. City Hall. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. to accept the Senate version or and 3 parade °f naval vesse,s ,n Chamberlain credited students, many of them on strike, with "I was present," Cohen said in a letter to city officials. "PolicI Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services send the matter to a Senate - helping keep the peace after historic Old Main was destroyed. acted in force immediately to protect City Hall building, buttheT Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, House conference for resolution MDP <11*01111 Police arrested 200 students at Southern Illinois University at joined ranks with attacking workers and laughingly \ Michigan. of differences. ■* Carbondale early Saturday for curfew violation. Gov. Richard B. students brutally beaten. Petitioning will be open all of Ogilvie called up 3,900 more National Guardsmen, making 9,000 An estimated 70 students were injured, a dozen requiring Phones: this week for the Social Science on standby alert in armories across Illinois. hospitalization. Editorial 355-8252 Multi - Disciplinary Program There was an easing of tension on some A student committee campuses. charged that the construction Classified Advertising 355-8255 Student Students ended occupation of the ROTC Academic Advisory building at Central were "paramilitaVy forces operating to divide the workers am Display Advertising 353-6400 Committee (SAAC). Petition Michigan University at Mount Pleasant and started meeting with students," and charged that the assaults were not spontaneo Business-Circulation 355-3447 forms are available at the main faculty members to discuss plans for "peace week" this week. but seemed "to be carefully organized and directed by m Photographic 355-8311 desk in the MDP office on the National Guardsmen were withdrawn from the University of looking suspiciously like police agents." second floor of Linton Hall. New Mexico late Friday after a confrontation with students that Mayor John V. Lindsay promised an investigation. HE HUNG UP HIS 10CKT ? ■ Five years ago Alan Abrahams was the school. But Alan had straggly hair and liked hip music, and his small southern only British track star at a small southern school PIG IRON hated both. including: So he we„nt from jock to rock and split to New York. People GonnaTalk Easy Time Now/ Neighbor, Neighbor His first gig was at the Metropole, but Alan was lost in the Wake Up Mr. Charlie/1 Put A Spell On You topless shuffle on stage. And then a brassy producer convinced him to teach some kid from Pittsburgh to speak "English" and called them "Lord Alan and Sir Richard." Yeech. It seemed like Alan would never play and sing the music he really wanted. But then he met Bill Peters who played lead guitar. And Gary Van Scyoc who played bass and trumpet. And Adam Ippolitto who played keyboard, trumpet and tuba. And Marty Fogel who played sax. And Paul Squire who played trumpet and other miscellaneous brass. And he put them all together to play Blues, Rock and Jazz and called them Pig Iron is a new group on Columbia Records. Give them some support. Pig Iron. Htf On Columbia Records Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 11, 1970 3 NEWS Students By CAROL CORRIERE to violence. It denies students oppose unite to summary the buildings, their actions State News Staff Writer imply and to keep the University out (The the freedom of choice to attend that they have the right to stop newspaper . . Bulletin) own minds about the strike than of* politics. "" because we wanted a means of with opposing the strike. . classes and forces the University others from going to class, he Opposition to the strike has into a They believe the strike is an communicating the truth," "Most of what we're doing is political arena, Bertrand said, centered in three newly formed said. Improper and ineffective Bruce Metzdorf, MSA treasurer, to pacify people," Rebecca capsule summary of the day's events from our wire services. sudent groups — Student for The disruption of busses and "They were saying that I method. said. McCavit, a member of the didn't know what was right and national Action, the Committee the picket lines add to an Rallies, petitions, telegrams The group wants to insure committee, said. "We're not Attend Classes and the they did," he said. and efforts to educate the that any student who wants to atmosphere of coercion and Freedom also would telling people not to strike." Michigan Students Assn. community — the same sort of attend classes is allowed to and The committee is n, 4 - . could lead to violence, he added, suppressed if the University took thine that done for the trying to .dents for Rational Action that professors will be present He said he knew of no specific stand bring about better "To my sorrow this is not a the opntrai 7— — a —- - - on the strikers' demands, moratoria — muraiuria - would be more in when day «m,m they get there, he said. communication on the strike of peace in Israel. It is now almost Tuesday nieht bv a arnnn of . '"^ents that had he said. line, Neuhausen said. Provisions made by professors and help understanding among three years since the six - day war. friends who had the strike Similar vTews on T* ^ v, f ^ sho"ldu the violence was taking as forums and should not be demands re™ain °Pfn "l don'1 think striking will get who are not meeting their classes students, she said. met," he added. are inadequate, Metzdorf said. "We want kids to make The war was won in six up days, but "We were most disturhpH hv u • . f?rCed °fficial Points of The Michigan Students Assn. "I don't think you can learn their own minds about what to peace has not come yet to our the violence Friday ^May ^ Violence isn t just hitting y ew, Bertrand said The (MSA) is the oldest of the three as much through individual do," she added, people and our land. " night but then decided the Rtrikp i * J6!, University is not officially groups; it was formed May 1 after research as you can in class for The three groups were Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir was a mor! in! f f . » ® Violence can take other forms, involved in politics now, and, violence broke out following an some classes," he said scheduled to meet Sunday night Ben NeZausen vtp rha frll!; - For instance, if I lie down in the therefore, should not take an anti ROTC sit in at the - - MSA is working with Students to coordinate their efforts to said "Our red £,l«Stn ™d. ffuse to ,et y°u of^ial stand> he added- International Center. for Rational Action and agrees form a more unified group. keen the Univprsitv onfn " pass that s violence, too. I realize that sometimes the The group, formed around the with them that freedom of The croun has thrno main actl^'es have been distinction between what is one - man Committee for choice is being denied students, objections to the^trilw ThrJmna WiUl th?i st"de,nt 8 off,cial and ""official is small," Victory in Vietnam, is stressing Both groups say they believe the Bertrand Bertrand, co-chairman, co chairmln ^Trt said. right Bertrand to choose said. to attend class, he Both said. opposition to the State News University should not enter the International News Bertrand and Neuhausen and ASMSU as well political . Sude"ts believe the strikefor RationalleadAction Although the pickets do not stressed their desire to uphold opposition to~the sTrike." can only as The arena. Committee to Attend prevent students from entering the student's right to go to class "We started our band of Paris youths wearing Mao Tse-tung buttons luxury banquets of stolen food Sunday for the id out lantytowns of Paris' poor. Others passed out 30,000 WHARTON VIEWS bway tickets snatched from the Passy station in the The New Book Vs most elegant residential district. Most of the food was stolen from a posh grocery 'riday. On the menu was vintage wine, truffles, poultry. Hue. fruit, cream cakes and champagne. Teach-in opinions aired by Paul R. Ehrlich and Anne H. Ehrlich member of the faculty the students," he said. He noted position on the student strike: Hindu-Moslem clashes continued Sunday for the strike that The author(s) of the bestselling itte aid the a maximum of 600 out of "MSU, as a state - chartered paperback The Population Bomb urth day in India. The death total rose to 82 in administration would MSU's 40,000 students would and supported institution, has have present the first comprehensive. liiwandi and Jalgaon in the state of Mahrashtra. President Wharton provided more than a single have been able to attend any one no ability to officially support . denied classroom for students if it had teach-in workshop. the current student strike. But Saturday that Friday's teach-in been serious about providing a In a morning session of the Pope Paul VI said Sunday information media were activities each student and professor can aking modern man's life "increasingly superficial and were pacify student strikers. an attempt to forum for discussion of the teach-in, students fired questions take an individual stand. Population Several pro - strike students strike. at a panel of administration "We're all free to do what we had expressed the opinion that members who remained, for the want to do in regard to the Resources The pontiff said modern man's conscience was the teach-in was "It seems to me the teach-in most part, non - committal. strike," Cantlon said, "provided merely an Environment fluenced adversely by the press, radio and television. "apple" offered by the was not intended as a serious Provost John E. Cantlon we are willing to accept the attempt to discuss the issue with summed up the administration's Pope Paul spoke after a canonization ceremony for a administration to placate consequences of our actions." of today's great problem* m rench nun. blessed Marie Victorie Therese Couderc. strikers. valuable but also very intere "The teach-in -Linus Pauling was a lollipop, National News given to pacify us, so we'll talk it all out and return to classes on Monday like good little girls and Provosts survey "A superb book." -Preston Cloth, illustrated, $8.95 Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien boys," one coed said. cused President Nixon Saturday evening of dividing In an interview Saturday, POPULATION, EVOLUTION, AND BIRTH CONTROL Wharton said the teach-in \ Collage of Controversial Ideas. Assembled by Garrett Hardin one-third was e nation and leading it toward anarchy with "warlike" Ik and epithets directed at the young. O'Brien also suggested that the slaying of four Kent planned to provide forum for students who had become polarized by the issues. a discussion attenda 'The only book . . . that gives all sides of the controversy their '( :ourt,' in their own words... a mine of information." -Defenderi of Midlife News. Cloth $6.00, paper $2,95 ate University students may have been the result of "The teach-in as a one-day Class attendance during the stances on the strike, nor can RESOURCES AND MAN A Study and Recommendations operation is not solution strike has been about two-thirds "People are paid to provide c "inllamatory rhetoric" of Nixon, Vice President a — they," Cantlon said. "There are services, and if they don't nal Academy of Sciences-National Research Council iv and Attorney General John Mitchell. that's like goody baskets at of normal, according to a survey no departments that are provide services, it would be By Preston Cloud et al. "The reading and study of th Thanksgiving," Wharton said. "It of classes conducted Wednesday officially closed." rather difficult ite necessity for every intelligent person in this planned to justify was to encourage by the Office of the Provost. He said that although a i." -James H. Zumberge. Cloth $5.95, $2.95 It was Mother's Day Sunday and telephone rational discussion that would Attendance has varied from majority of the faculty in some continuing to pay them," paper operators Cantlon said. aged a work stoppage hoping to cause Ma Bell a bit of continue after Friday." no change in colleges like departments support the strike, harassment on the second busiest Attendance at the teach-in engineering and agriculture to 25 these departments are part of "This is such a bizarre event !l{j I™ W. H. FREEMAN AND COMPANY day of the activities was good, with many per cent of normal In Justin the University and cannot close. all the way around that one 660 Market Street, San Francisco, Ca, 94104 lephone calendar. of the classrooms for the session Morrill College, Provost John E. cannot know how to react," hp He said the strike will not The operators were striking for higher wages for filled to overflowing. But, the Cantlon said. interfere with students who are "tropolitan New York. Supervisory personnel were total number of persons Few classes have been to graduate at the end of spring "light in to handle the calls. participating in the teach-in officially canceled due to the term. They will be provided an represented only a small portion strike, Cantlon said. He added education one way or another, of the total that as many as 10 but no more Fire swept up separate staircases and cut off University he said. escape community. than 20 may have been canceled. Action may be taken against utes in a four - "There are no departments story apartment building in Chicago John J. Masterson, associate striking faculty members, he ;rly Sunday, killing nine persons. Authorities said they professor of mathematics and a that have taken any official added. spected arson. jRobert J. Quinn, fire commissioner, ordered a full estimation into the pre - dawn blaze because it is spected that it started beneath two separate staircases Lding to the upper floors. oth of the staircases crumbled shortly after the fire ,rted. The elevator shaft was gutted, iost ol the victims apparently were elderly. Michigan News total of 130 students from colleges and high schools the Saginaw area completed a 20-mile hike late urday in a project to raise money for impoverished in SALE United States and South America. Altogether Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday |<857 was raised. i ach walker and runner had a sponsor who pledged a Knit Shifts ^tain amount of money for each mile covered in the "iiger hike." A total of 140 students started the hike ll"d Saginaw and 130 finished, he largest amount turned for Miss J up by one hiker was S250. (done hiker who covered only 10 miles raised $918. I e student jogged the full distance in 2Vi hours. 1090 I^rs. pecting to Lstella Lester of Detroit opened a package, find a Mother's Day gift. Instead, she Regularly $15. "d a bomb. 'lice said her life was spared apparently because she Three days only to save ifned the package from the bottom Saturday and the '|8e mechanism wasn't triggered. on super little shifts of package was actually addressed to her daughter, cool Orion® fnftc pg tcr told her Bowles, 26, but Mrs. Lester opened it. Another acrylic knit with it was a bomb, and Mrs. Lester threw Pn the front lawn of her home. a mock turtleneck and wood °ce said there was no return address on the buttons at the shoulder. \ age. but they were continuing their investigation, hat s one heck of a thing to send somebody for lers Navy, red, mauve, yellow, Just everyone who sees your eyes in beautiful Day." Mrs. Lester said. bloom with Maybelline Daffodil eye shadow! One of three exciting shadow bouquets — purple, black, taupe, Campus News Daffodil, Peach Blossom, Pink Peony the Maybelline Blooming Colors collections. — in light blue, cream .'le, Faculty and Students at MSU, after Just blend, shade, and shape using two soft petal colors, highlighter, and the contour shade in 'dpating i'1 a special teach-in on May 8 and 9, have or grape. S-M-L. every compact. Try them all - Daffodil eyes, « a Position paper concerning the student strike Peach Blossom eyes, and Pink Peony eyes. 111 process. This Be blooming beautiful! Only $2. paper will be published on the . J' Page of the State News on Tuesday. BLOOMING COLORS Restate e foit-arca University President William Keast made eye shadow collections. television appeal Sunday calling on H;ntst0 1 resume classes Monday but continue lectures seminars. j* school , was closed Thursday and Friday, and the j,rike committee has called for a continuation of ernfttdown and a special faculty meeting this Jacobgon's^ J MICHIGAN DAVE SHORT STATE MEW; UNIVERSITY Striking failure to communicate FREDERICK J. LESLIE The crises that grip this Nixon has alienated and antagonized quite often of each other's advertising manager University and unaware answer questions directly other universities throughout the nation students. The strikes and rebellion which activities and of what is exactly happening tn I reporter but said he would have been building up for a long time. And marred the nation's colleges following overall. questions on Saturday if anl," ,1 MARK EICHER, managing editor EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor the communications gap within the nation Nixon's announcement of American troop Within the universities themselves, him a day in advance. they 2'" and within the universities involvement in Cambodia were communications sometimes have been BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor merely have merely a However, on added fuel to the ever - cumulation of the alienation and sparse or non - existent. Saturday, |le M, a - impending flare-up. wouldn't KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor President Nixon, Vice President Agnew antagonism. Since the beginning of the nationwide As of Sunday University President answer planned o release a questions statement ZM and Attorney General John Mitchell Clifton Wharton and the Strike Steering GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor Only after persistent (recently dubbed the "Three Blind Mice" strike on the campuses last pressum Tuesday, lack Committee, here, for example, have not President follow Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award by an MSU strike speaker) have led a of communications has come to play an had a private meeting together to discuss interview. through with L 115« 1 consistent verbal assault against America's ever larger role in national and local events. either the strike or the demands of the for outstanding journalism. Strikers haven't been "radical" college students. Worse yet, the Rumors, emotions and imaginations strikers since it began Tuesday. The strikers t„0 tec(imi | reporters, either. Nixon administration has not listened to have gone wild in the past week. Strikers, contend that Wharton hasn't been available incriminations Fearing "!!! student opinions or tried to communicate university administrators, government for conference while the president has said through with them effectively. officials and the general public have been identifications, strikers have «fP"i it isn't his move to call for a private meeting because the administration "didn't alkm the press i„t„ meetings. But, the ih«''"^1 strikers have Si EDITORIALS initiate the strike." Especially where local issues free - wheeling interviews committee meetings. outsil are 111 involved, the demands in the strikes Communications haven't been communicated properly in between administration and the some instances. Both Wharton and the have been ineffective faculty denart J from strikers haven't been satisfield with Provost John Cantlon said timetafl that ind SJ Indefinite people's awareness on the demands in question here. departments within the officially close. Yet, some Universal deprnJ "As of Sunday, University President Clifton Wharton and the strike Steering Committee here, for example poses strike hare not had a private meeting together to the strike or the demands of the strikers discuss either since it began Tuesday." Last week the question was strike could have such a dramatic whether or not MSU students should effect Mr. upon Nixon, then the "There are a lot of things that the like Social strike in outrage over Cambodia and Science and Art kissing m'n strikers should have also demanded students are just not aware of (concerning l postponed classes indefinitely. Kent State. Along with other an immediate end to what is happening involving isusues within As Iwao Ishino, poverty, chairman u, responsible campus groups, we disease, racism and at least an even the University)," Wharton said in an Anthropology Dept. (which is urgingi|L answered interview on Saturday. its professors to postpone affirmatively. break for the American Indian. classes) sail And as late as Friday afternoon, a striker Today other issues exist and the guess we're caught in a kind of i. 1 Locally, the University must admonished that "the people don't appear confusion." question revolves around how long remain open to deal with the issues. to know the information about the Rumors have been the strike should continue. Some To close the demands'" during a strike rally. spreading rapil University and throughout the country. During the Fril groups are calling for an indefinite simultaneously demand that it act on The communication of national news strike rally here, it was announced about the strike hasn't been the best at that■ shutdown; others believe that a Teamsters would honor all issue$ seems a paradox at best. The times. Locally, the State News has been lines within the student picT complete shutdown will gain nothing thrust should not be to stop frequently criticized for its strike coverage. soldiers refused to go to University, that 1 further. We support the latter education, but to expand its Many of the strikers are dissatisfied with Boston was completely shut Cambodia,! position. dimensions. This cannot be done if the amount and type of coverage given the strike and that Gov. Ronald down bl To return to class does not indicate the University is closed. strike, and anti strikers have accused the said over national television Reagan I a lesser commitment to the issues. News of - that 1 being biased. students had been killed in California, Various strikers are calling for It is false to assume that the Fact sheets have become the order of None of the announcements » f students to "work for the issues." University must be shutdown in the day on campus. Strikers and non - confirmed then or were later confirm order to deal with the issues. For strikers have formed their own newspapers the Associated Press or United Attending classes will not in order to print their views. P many of us, classes have become of International wire services. significantly reduce students' But gathering news to communicate In fact, few things were known I secondary importance. We cannot, capacities to deal with the problems. hasn't been easy either. President Wharton certain by many people, Universities are catalysts that aid however, narrow our horizons to the "Now you both know the rules . . . When I say break has only released three statements since the that there had been an extensive excepting, thai the transfer and absorption of point where less - than - urgent strike began. On Friday, he refused to communicate. failurj activities are completely excluded. knowledge. The knowledge itself moves from people to people. Those Merely to strike is a passive stance. Energies should now be directed OUR READERS' MIND who would permanently shutdown toward the education of those who buildings and classrooms would' did not strike last week. Strikers do needlessly impede this flow. Administrations lack moral basis ; not have to persuade other strikers Knowledge is not automatically of the importance of either local or unpotable because it flows through national issues. We think that the University pipeline. persuasion of others must be To the Editor some moldy old ordinance enacted 50 appeal to bullets. This is what happened at A prolonged strike at MSU will not years ago. None of these Involves the Today's rebel is the most c attempted and that attending class The death of the four students at Kent Kent State. advocate of those ideas - and you further speed troop withdrawal from for a few hours a day will not State University has a deeper meaning than discussion of moral principles. The students are merely cashing in on witness the world he is bringing into rea' | Indochina. If, indeed, a prolonged your editorial in Tuesday's paper revealed. Capitulation is suicidal; there can be no this weakness and using University interfere with this attempt. a world where only brutal tyrasj — I think it has shown once and for all that the compromise with criminals in which property in the form of printing presses, criminals do not decides policies, where fire bombs, ro administrations come out ahead, and blind controlling state classrooms, auditoriums and land not to and Nazi tactics deal with dissenters,! universitites are utterly devoid of a moral enforcement of an old ordinance is done advance their education, but to further where the slave state is being transplant basis of their actions. Note, for example, by default of principles. their own quest for political power. Such a from the social jungles of Russia, what issues never arise. No university The cause, again, is that state universities cashing - in took place May 1. When and Cuba to the shores of the freest nat! ChJ offical has ever defended the ultimatums student radicals flipped bricks and rocks Agnew's have cut the basis for any moral action out on earth — the United States. gapin he hands down to dissident students appealing to property rights. This has a simple explanation. The property of the state university is owned by the public, and by from under their own feet by embracing the concept of public property. Because no principles are involved in a conflict of through the windows of University buildings they remembered what they were taught in social science, political science and education about the Vaughn Ziifl interest over that property, such conflicts superior claim the anyone claiming to represent the "public," people have to the property of the ruling Kalamazoo ser can be resolved ultimately only by an or the "people," or the "state" has the class. Nixon9 s credibi right to hold can back any part of it he wishes if he up his claim with a strong enough The arch - nemesis president of the United States is the of any in contradiction administration premise that the vice to the threat of physical violence. This is underscored by the situation at Riddle: SN turns hello into goodbj the squatters park, sarcastically called "credibility gap." It killed the president is acting for the good of "Free" by its residents. Judging by events To the Editor: and even then the truth was not written. I look within and deal with the very d political chances of Lyndon Johnson the nation. preceding the University's request Sunday I think that until one of your associate do believe in and operate from an ideolgy contradictions and hypocrisy that tl and. at present, seems to be that the residents of the park leave, the editors issued a statement, a statement that of Pan Africanism— BUT I edging In sum, if Agnew is not - (and I speak (white amerikkka) are infested with, Q Richard Nixon toward the dubious speaking administration knows that to enforce their I SUPPOSEDLY made, about "they only for myself) believe that what is taking lesson has been learned; in the futurewl for himself then he must be distinction of being a "one - term" speaking request would climax in a violent wanted me to lead this demonstration...but place on campuses around the country is I see a known staff member of this paw for Mr. Nixon, If Agnew's statements confrontation with the residents and thus I refuse to do it," that the State News had very necessary. My major concern, will be vary careful how I say hello for President. There is a difference, may be implied to be misguided — damage both people and property. done a decent job on reporting the strike however, is the plight of an African people | however, between the two men: once it was underway. But articles such as and I feel that when that it will appear in print as go0^' L Samuel L. Riddle! else why would they need to be Thus, the administration is left with many of the strikers Johnson earned his gap by negligence three courses of action: (1) capitulation, the one by Miss Saddler only tend to cloud are rapping about the contradictions and Pan African Students Organization in § curtailed - then the further - and (2) compromise, (3) the enforcement of the issues and can only be considered hypocrisy of Amerikkka that they must Americas (BU| non - communication. Nixon by implication is that the President of me as the epitome of irresponsible seems intent upon actively working the United States, through his vice journalism. I was never interviewed by Miss to build his. The Cambodia decision was to strike supposedly reached into president, misguided is acting manner. If in this a quite entire Must boycott Saddler (unless in the future I must consider casual conversation an interview) Third party needed exercise in logic seems more than a only after a great deal of thought little garbled that is because it is To the Editor: To the Editor: student political party of the form0U J and measured consideration of all and this is the sort of thing that - No matter how diverse the sundry Panhel for strike I would like to propose the following alternative to the strike activity: I propose above would have tremendous politicians. There is little imp» 1 doubt th I ramifications. Yet the President factions of radical and ultra credibility gaps are made of. - liberal To the Editor: that the students of Michigan State create a Nixon is not anything else, he | seems more than a little surprised students may be, and no matter how third political party. This party would not Ordinarily in closing an editorial polarized their demands may be, We, the students, represent one - third of politician. He should get the messag ■ that this nation's college campuses we would call we all nominate candidates for political office short a time as "NOW!" erupted in dissent. At the very lfeast, upon the cooler heads to prevail and for common have at least one common, core the United States population. In order to have a (remember, the majority of its members ^3 sense and foundation. We all live in a system that political voice in America's one would have thought that a critical thinking to come to the fore operates because of and for the dollar. government we have to be heard. Perhaps a would be below voting age). Instead, the Okemos graduate resident assist party would establish a platform and methodical "businessman" like and save the day. In this I would like to submit, as a few other university strike isn't the most effective case, means to voice our vigorously support those candidates of the Nixon would have taken steps to hushed radicals have, that an economic opinion, but we have to existing parties ip the next election who however, we feel that such a soothe the impact of the Indochina decision on the campuses suggestion would be valueless. Any boycott is one of the most effective tools for dissent that we can optimally utilize. start somewhere. Tlie women of Panhellenic Council are in are acceptable to the students. As members of this party "graduate" into the Abolish ROTC?I like administration that would allow The silent business man, no matter what favor of the strike as a means of temporarily muzzling anti of its prime spokesmen one his political feelings, is violent protest against U.S. non - electorate, they could become members of To The Editor: „ nnl in this military the two major existing parties, at first at intellectual statements on the part of the vice president - case compelled to silently continue his operation, thus giving aggression and aggrandizement of On abolishment of R0T^ »rmy),| administration officials. to soundly his support. The individual rights. In order for this strike to the county level but later at higher levels. liberalizes (not the student th ■ condemn campus radicalism capitalistic rules of gain Sooner or later some of these people would ROTC is not required. 3. KUi^ kj This is only and greed must be adhered to continually have real effectiveness, we must extend it be candidates for political office. want to take ROTC. 4. Prejudic: ■ now being done but hours after the deaths at Kent State if one is to play the beyond the University community to apparently as an afterthought - and clearly lacks coordination game. We may reject that and precipitate constructive change. Substantial It is my personal opinion that a student wish to stop a minority from en | only under extreme pressure. The and step outisde its dictums, but how many do we allow to majority support is necessary to attain this strike does not pose a significant threat to ROTC. 5. If not ROTC, the" P» | reasoning facilities necessary to work a U.S. politician. As a matter of fact, I feel (i.e., academy) officers, all of 1 President has promised to make the out a lasting solution to join us? Can we at least give an unwanted end...The Sorority women of MSU ask that vice president quiet down about the anything. your cooperation and such action delivers votes to the highly indoctrinated. P opportunity for reflected thought to a support. The "undesirable" incumbents on a silver Abolish ROTC? campuses for a while and this greater majority through economic demands are just!!! platter. On the other hand, I would expect SobatTJ strains the credibility gap even more. Letter channels? It seems The Women of Panhellenic Council that even a statement of intent to form a Lansing reside! All along Nixon has been insisting extremely well worth The State News welcomes all letters. considering by all factions of unrest and that Agnew is his own man, yet the They should be typed and signed with the displeasure the effect of not only "shutting President now says that he can quiet home town, student, down" MSU, but shutting down the faculty or staff City standing, and local phone number of East Lansing via the him down. Second, by promising to only language that included. No unsigned letter will be is listened to by all segments — money. keep Agnew from making accepted for publication, and no letter will Power we have; realistic goals, unfoit ate statements it is effective, be printed without a signature except in humanistic leadership and common sense automatically implied that he is extreme circumstances. All letters must be we have not yet attained. iv ' inn such statements and this is less than 300 words long for Nick - publication Rhynard without editing. East Lansing senior n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 1 1, 1970 5 Radicalization More than fi nnn 6,000 nonnio people attended memorial services here . of ■ U' m onlinued from page one) political prisoners, for Dept. facilities are remaining As a result, the organizational of . ,ol annual Wednesday in honor of the four enrollment of structure of the strikers could be s|ain Kent gtate Universjt 2,000 minority open, but the faculty and the ^lerating -~nment within group students by the fall and students are being encouraged to severely tested. The strike 16 per cent of the student body ■ ® hiiitv to provide any special Approximately 5,000 people participate in a "work-in" until the duration of the strike. Steering Committee has done a 5 and academic changes sflt through the stifling heat and by fall of 1971, and for an good job in organizing and S(|ie administration s overcrowded conditions me abandonment of the co-called "racist' The Chemistry Dept. keeping order but the first few se. The administration Auditorium at the marathon University college announced that it wants firearms days of the week will be crucial there are few blacks banned from campus (part of for them. decided not to meet tne ra„y Thursday njght Despite strike dministration has involved in the strike. one demand) and that it ' immediate demands on having school called off and "This Auditorium is like ivory will make reasonable effort to announced its negative stand on The strikers wantea having Continous teach - ins it is so white it floats," one provide striking students an the strikers' demands and on the dropped from academic throughout the day, strikers soap; strike method. It «and the Defense Dept. numbered around 2,500 at a professor announced during the opportunity to make up the plans to Thursday rally. material. Overall, most continue the maintenance of e over all Univ^!!^ps Friday afternoon rally. departments have been meeting everyday University functions. ;ts towards the ROIL But strjkers haven,t Although just in the forming i. But, the Ur|,ve5® y gained a majority of support on stages, anti - strike organizations to discuss the situation. But, still, the strikers are (Students For Rational Action, yet, University advocating strike. tams that it plans to Keep the no campus and have been Whether not the strike Committee to Attend Classes personnel or labor unions have or ,en mind about the issue a unable to pass the 6 000 figure ndum about ROTC will be leve, jn participatjon. and the Michigan Student Assn.) voted to officially support the expands or dies is up to the on this week, and the The effect Qf ^ strjke Qn are also beginning to recruit strike. And despite some rumors, students, the faculty and the lie Council will discuss c(ass attendance is within the University. the Teamsters International University personnel now. hotly The Union has not agreed to honor e May 26. debated. Basing its figures on biggest organized opposition to the strike within local student picket lines. SUMMER JOBS •ministration has yet to Wednesday's classes, University the University comes from the The strike has reached an NEAR HOME * — "amnesty" for the officials said that attendance was " staff about two - thirds normal within administration, however. important phase now. students President Wharton has opposed There were no mass actions by the entire University, jVed with the strike. le of In the strike from the very the strikers over the weekend. A Xrton has said that none a survey Thursday, beginning and, although he said dance had been scheduled for ■strikers confronted him however, ASMSU found that 20 he was unable to consider the Saturday night but was canceled. Inf I the local issues before the He indicated that some aren't aware of 103 classes polled canceled and that 1,500 oi of to a normal 3,042 students _ Aggregate national demands, has refuted the demands dealing with the * that is happening attended classes. During a six-hour rally Thursday night in the University Auditorium, more than formalized demands dealing with campus ROTC, U.S. 5,000 persons University. The administration's stand on Academic Council certain issues. He Student reaction to the strike troops in Indochina, loaded firearms on campus. Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, the strike has made it hard on minority group admission to MSU and amnesty for specifically that the has varied. & d out |k Liberation Front hadgroup minority The strike been increased witnessed involvement of a the new strikers. State News photo by Dick Warren instructors University. The within the instructors, Steering Committee especially if they are non - In ent for months with him type of student protester here. '8n""SP"° em°!TwmAsupportbasic .dri™ '<* ■»»» within the residence significantly mo.. tenured or or are graduate Here Are The Channels! I that Sam Riddle wasn't The so-called "radicals," A„j . .. „ people will have to join the • "auk f t . for BLF when he "traditional revolutionaries" ~ Committed t o'",8 halls" 11 is an «al move J ff8'81* than the students 1 supporting Call the student members of i people the strike. 3 not big enough yet — this Academic Council at Yet, faculty support for the the strike has progressed brand of student dissenter, ~,h:h'r ?r s _ There . also - between Wednesday 355-7192 - 351-2377 - 355-5357 in the University, it has had As speaker Sam Riddle said involved are the sons and past is a question of Thursday. There are an rhetoric v gains in support. Strike during a strike rally Thursday daughters of university support versus active estimated 2,000 instructors in livities drew 2,000 night, "Many people (here) are aprofessors; their old man is often Supporters of the strike are support. Although 6,000 people the University structure, Icipants early Tuesday and clean shaven, have short ahir and factory worker now." faced with several may now attend rallies, 6,000 serious t A,though provost John feO later in the afternoon, have bathed recently and I think Strike planners have centered problems, though. In order to aren picketing classes or other Cantlon has ^ that facu,t strike activities. Riddle has admonished the departments can't officially close) departments are ralliers time and to ILLY ACTION eliminate the hypocrisies and again their ; professors to postpone classes because the inconsistencies within University can penalize them for themselves before they try to eliminate the hypocrisies within closing, but not for postponing, :aculty strike classes the system. The support up If there is a carnival Psychology and Anthropology Depts. have urged atmosphere it is necessary that it their professors to postpone be done away with, he said thejr classes indefinitely. Art By DELORES MAJOR The Dept. of Chemistry TnosHav Tuesday. "This "This iq sprinus I News Friday, voted to support the State News Staff Writer Analysis strikers on one issue — to ban business. We are far past the rhetorical stage. If you are JESUS CHRIST The Healthiest I ■ conception of the ^ strike with the r,,a7SvL",o a,,env,sses Social Work has voted the same, means to discuss the and,inda issues of pr0vide striking student; with an on £ SM the things that are wrong." High There Is. Union Ballroom provision that all class the strike. opportunity to make up material Despite demands for ng Monday, all faculty Monday, May 18, 7 The Dept. of Art has voted to and students of the Art Dept. keep Kresge Art Center open are urged to participate in a lades P. Larrowe, professor and has asked each instructor to "work-in" for the duration of FREE Konomics and chairman of [Faculty • Graduate Student Committee, said that sday night only about 50 llty members actively lorted consult with students who wish COME FLY WITH ME the strike. yj{nS2T7 STORAGE SERVICE the strikers, yet on MAY 11 15 12" PIZZA lsday afternoon JI themoreAuditorium than 100 at the marched mass - - 950 FOR YOUR CLOTHING to show WITH ONE ITEM. ■support. pole departments have urged * faculty to "postpone" 5:00 ALSO SALAMI SUBS -50c - 8 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. LOUIS CLEANERS es indefinitely in support of 623 E. GRAND RIVER Strike. NO TAKE OUT EAST LANSING lovost John Cantlon ltioned the legality of the we also hove Footlongs, King Burgers |eIrtments and said that individual idown officially. are powerless to Plane Rides For Qualified Horn, Roast Beef & Pin-Boll Fun College Men. Plan To Stop I said action could be taken [ist striking teachers. pple are paid to provide By The Placement Bureau May 11 - 15. CALL: 332-6517 PEACE MARCH s and if they don't ■ services it would be Bfr difficult to justify ■tinuing Ton said. fcowe disagreed to pay them," with the TO THE CAPITOL »t on the iculty. responsibilities of Where can you get the I think the provost strayed V the truth with that HIGHEST RATE THURS., MAY 14TH ■ftnent," Larrowe said, l^ing is only part of what |aculty is paid to do." 11:00 from Brody & East Complexes Mid that salary is based on of return on any type a.m. aspects of work within the •ersity - publications, 12:00 noon from Beaumont Tower In8 and community service. °we of bank savings? said that support of _ "ke is hazardous for all ■ y members but The march route will take in: especially •Muate assistants. - the Telephone Company where a list of war tax resistors will P'ot of non - tenured faculty lWe'l as some graduate be presented Pjnts are byputting »ne line their jobs V. SUpporting this - the Capitol Building to support Jackie Vaughn's bill that will Larrowe said. ■ suspect that there are a lot enable Michigan men to refuse to fight in an undeclared war T faculty in sympathy with [ Jke but can't afford to lze AT A6 & T OF COURSE! - the Federal Building to picket & protest the waste of lives & their positions," he No other bank offers higher rates of money in Indochina fc doubted that the interest on any type of savings account or certificate of deposit. ■in t C0U'(* ta^e any action Ist"*„ ■ Pone „instructors that A.B.& T. is the place to save ... no Co-sponsored by Student Mobilization Committee classes. question about it! Itowe said that the faculty's and the Lansing Area Peace Council lr„Li,n this strike was |ujla.r|y important. »teJ!uhe first time in 15 i^o/lmerimn I or ■warrfi tlle facu,ty have so IS ■ ■hnels> he said, leholnm"thropoiogy fltv r f0 suPported pts- have urged the and BANK AND TRUST world's finest bridal salons 4960 northwind drive Across from Coral Gables • east lansing JOIN US! postpone classes 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday U' honors Nobel alumnus "Unfortunately, for the He said the value of basic by Wharton at a convocation in undergraduate here, said i student and the serious research is often not well theKellogg Center Auditorium, close relationship scholar, campus militants have understood by laymen, the first time MSU has students and faculty in the years MSU continued to honor mitigated against you because of especially those who hold the awarded such a degree. when Hershey was a student Alfred Day Hershey, its first their inane, eye - catching purse strings, u probably instilled in students the alumnus to receive the Nobel destruction and Honoring disruption," the "We ow« reputation desire to excel. Prize, with a convocation and acting Lieutenant Governor and twofold debt of gratitude," he in banquet Friday held amidst MSU alunmus said. presenting the degree, Muelder called Hershey "one said. "First we honor him for Whi ton protests by striking students. "Unless the University gets the acknowledged of the greatest students ever to the pioneer work that he and his He ternational leave this University." Approximately 35 students situation under control colleagues, Dr. Luria and Dr. who said reputation research scientist. "The Nobel prizes are supra they had nothing might not be long before Delbruck, have done to piece - against Hershey, but objected to have ,. national; like the true university, " " he University at" all," together the exceedingly n° bunch of middle class added. complex and intricate puzzle of contributions which you h I they recognize no nationalities," Americans eating dinner like Picketing Kellogg heredity. Without their work, " " . "afv scientific he said, After aU the assemb|ies in his nothing is going on in the Outside, picketing continued vaccines for many diseases — anu ut-uuuM.- "i honor Ni world," picketed the Friday entrances to Hershey had one at two Kellogg including polio, German Measles "onor w"jch you have brought comm'ent; night banquet at Kellogg Center. and mumps - might not yet to yourself, to this institution President Wharton, Board of and to "Both my wife and I have Jackie Metz, St. Clair junior, have been developed, your country, MSU i Turstees Chairman Don Stevens, criticized Hershey for accepting pleased to grant " you the eni°yed. very mucl? much so^ D-Okemos, and several state an honorary degree from MSU. S medical science, » h i Jh ceremonies ... we'd like to make so a that habit of it. Tribute legislators were among the 275 Hershey said Thursday, Hershey," Schweigert continued, he said. go those Qf yQU |n power> we President Wharton presented Alfred Day guests who attended the dinner, however, that if he s that his presence here tonight Hershey (right) with an honorary doctor Wharton called it a credit to would appreciate it if you would of I State Sen. Thomas F. student today he too would be science degree Friday for his Nobel Prize-winning work in heredity and for the Schweigert, R-Petosky, told the protesting, has given i opportunity to of the things the University that 30 years .pass the word around." alumnus has bestowed on MSU. State News photo hon L gathering that the legislature's 'When you shut down that we, society, have done right before the start of its medical schoo, Mgu had by Tom I a bio, duty is to protect serious University, you shut it down," — rather than castigate ourselves students from the disrupters. department capable Tight money Miss Metz said, "All of it. Not just the classroom buildings, for the things that some people say have done wrong, i producjng Nobel laureate FOR ANTIWAR EFFORTS Schweigert said money has This is part of the University, done all." physiology medicine. always been "in short supply" too. Schweigert also said: Hershey's teachers Profs seek parents' aid for basic research such as "We're here to show "We take it as another Also speaking at Hershey's, because it is difficult demands to the people indication that the boy§ at to convince the public that convocation Milton . power," Chuck Lazer, East sister institution on the banks of Muelder funds for any specific purposes Lansing graduate student, said, the Huron River to the south of president are essential. He called on the "Those in there, who can't be research' development By CAROL CORRIERE students to end the in us will find it difficult to make war end the war. As their teachers, to University to provide the funds bothered." Walter L Mallmann d faculty any more snide remarks about emprjtus of mirrobioln State News Staff Writer Indochina. Arnold Werner, we support them and other meeting of the themselves. College I "You have to demonstrate Schweigert presented Hershey the 'Cow College'." with a resolution passed by the Earlier Friday, Hershey had health. ^"c m'Crobl0l° Three members of the of College assistant Arthur Arthur professor S. S of psychiatry; Elstein, associate klst.Pin young people and see them being good people with " Human Medl* * a major afternoon and later again and again that your needs Michigan Legislature contribution to make at °*e valid," he said. honorary Mailman, one of Hershey's to < faculty meeting Sunday ni testimony of their esteem. degree instructors when he was an „ ' JL . ..crT Konald Kichards, assistanl support for, efforts by MSU , professor of medica, education "Many of the medical scj research and development, faculty support the le* urging faculty members to sign politicians need your support to Werner said. and support the following letter haye the call courage to speak out. to the parents of MSU students: v,. your legislator and p5P® ™mJbers V\ Dont . "Dear Parents: the University president and .iirPf>(i.. t , ' v| al lelt| "Your children need your express your child » support for your to .buy t ,s U^'nls |,aretH ^ 0advertising space! help. newspapers to present the let! marry "University administrators and The letter was first presented to the general public. legislators need to hear from you. They need to hear that you do not want your children to kill and be killed. They need to hear that your children are not bums. Blue Key h arichgirl! "They need to hear that you support them in their efforts to accepting Petitions for Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, will J accepted through Wednesday. Men who will be juniors i>r next year and are in the ton one - third of their class are eligiblfl Not until you find out just First we have the Octoputer. Petitions may be picked up in the Honors College Office ■ how rewarding a career in bigger jobs at three times the Eustace Hall. It combines time-sharing and speed. And, it can support over Computer Sales or Systems regular processing in a new 350 remote terminals. Support is with RCA. remote computer package. If this sounds gbod, Computer Salesmen at RCA you Then we produced Octoputer's should know we intend to are selling packages that are big brother—Octoputer II. It double our sales force in 1970. eighteen months ahead of the boosts programming efficiency We also intend to increase major competitor. as much as 40%. It tackles our business at twice the rate of the computer industry. Our sales force is drawn from a variety of majors—a technical degree is not required—in fact, otie of our most I successful salesmen was a music major. Also, you might prefer being with a corporation that is diverse, technologically sophisticated, and highly concerned with human values. If Computer Sales sounds like your thing—we would like to talk to you. Contact your College Placement Director, or write to RCA College Relations, Dept. L, Cherry Hill, Camden, New Jersey 08101. We not only believe in equal opportunity employment— we practice it. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan RENAISSANCE MAN 1.98 Cigarettes Laredo Cigarette Making Kits Fine acting, costumes fail 3/95c Limit 1 5J69 Limit 1 East Lading Store Only East Lans°rig Store Only to overcome dull 'Volpone' 1.00 1.98 The Perfo Arts surrounds himself with Knee-Hi Bain de Soleil Company's r a a Politic's) added spice and eye • Spring Repertory Festival has begun with a play parasite, hermaphrodite, dwarf and filling color to the evening. Sheer Nylons Suntan Creme that was tired to start with: PANORAMA sickness eunuch, in feigns mortal order to get Director version John Baldwin's of "Volpone" made it "Volpone," Ben Johnson's 1605 play. sumptuous gifts from three painfully clear just how 59c 31/So*. gentlemen who think they will desperately MSU needs a decent TOE Even when reduced from its Limit 3 Limit 1 receive Volpone's fortune. theatre. True, the echoes which original five - hour length to East Lansing Store Only three, it does not come off well One is even willing to give his plague Fairchild Theatre, did not wife who affect this Arena production, in 1970. promptly rebukes but the dialogue was most Even the best talent of the Volpone's advances. Both 2.00 difficult to hear when the actors 1.39 PAC in an admirable effort Volpone's and his parasite's stood with their backs to the greed go too far and both reveal cannot the play. disguise the lethargy of themselves in a Venetian court. various sections of the audience. Peace Symbol No. 760 The It also was difficult to see Despite splendid costumes and evening is worthwhile on comic antics of the fine actors, two counts: first, it provides an some scenes opposite played on the side where one sat. On Panty Hose Panty Hose the play is, for the most part, Bourgeois Gentilhomme" which opportunity to watch the major another stage in a better theatre, dull. "Volpone" which be acted is as starts fresh and alive as ever. It off with a bang and is talents of the PAC at work, and there are quite a few good "Volpone" might have been a 99c 89' trJzfc,*#*-3% mM* can ■ better production, but each act Limit 3 Limit 3 in serious or comic form, (the deflated in the latter part of the performances. saw less of an audience. (coupon) PAC has chosen the latter) is first act, makes a limp recovery Mike Champagne provides the East Lansing Store Only concerned with in the second and steadily desparately needed antic "Volpone," the first of the Expires After 5-16-70 greed in three Renaissance The improves in the third; but it is moments as does Jay E. Raphael - play repertory festival man. subplot in will play May 17, 20 and 24 - 26 1.00 often boring. a stunning portrayal of 1.79 Rally 'round satirizes the politics and of English aristocracy. society "Volpone," billed a Corbaccio, an old gentleman. at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee "magnifico" in the program, Mike McCarty, who has a on May 16, in the Arena NoDoz Dial Anti- Mom who rallied 'round the teach-ins held Friday Even though it is a Renaissance somewhat Peter Ustinovian Theatre. demands and gets a truly I throughout campus on the draft, ROTC, strikes and I violence. play, with Renaissance language and dress, it is not dated magnifico performance from John Reese. The greedy and quality and is clad in a hideous green costume which looks ever 36's Perspirant Spray State News photo by John Harrington as can be seen with «Le ready for a future St. Patrick's pompous Volpone who Day, is Sir Politic Would-Be, and his short but effective role 69c 8.3 oz. S-J09 Limit 1 Limit 1 kUMMER WORK-STUDY satirizes politics. English Renaissance East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-16-70 (coupon) Ex p i res SAft er' 5-T6-70^ Beatrice O'Donnell also was good in her portrayal of Lady Students sought for jobs 1.75 1.35 Would-Be, Sir Pontic's wife. The rest of the cast supporting the leads is also praiseworthy. Breck Creme Solarcaine Secondly, Gretel Stensrud's Students costumes, many of which \ Rinse Lotion J Work • study students are are needed to fill summer inner - city camp in student nurses, two physical good but some silly (the Xded to fill summer jobs positions with the State Dept. of Grand Rapids to work with 16 oz. therapy majors, four social work hermaphrodite's Hsitions in the cities of Detroit, land Rapids and Plymouth, Mental Health's Lafayette Clinic in Detroit. black students. Three black male students and majors and one psychology and Sir 5^09 89' major in testing and five general Limit 1 Limit 1 Jorris Kinsey of the Work - Students in occupational one black female student are clerical workers are needed at Judy Office announced Friday. therapy, recreational therapy, needed to work as counselors in the institution. The East Lansing Store Only psychology |Students interested in any of special education, business the camp. Students will work major should preferably be a Expires After 5-10-70 : positions should contact administration, nursing, nursing from June 15 to Aug. 28. graduate student. 1.50 sey in 257 Student Services administration and social work Students will be salaried in 1.15 g. to set up interviews with may qualify for summer addition to receiving four hours various employers. positions at the clinic. of credit in psychology. Tanya Close Up "Salaries will be good and the Thirty work study students Tanning Butter - experience excellent," Kinsey _~>o are needed to work at the Toothpaste senior wins Plymouth State Institute. Students also a Five institutional workers, 12 30, 99c 6.2 oz. 69c Limit 1 Limit 1 fcermany trip East Lansing Sto^Ouly (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-16-70 (LindaGortmaker, Westchester, 1.00 1.50 a two - week trip to Germany onsored by the American tan Review magazine. Beep Magic Coppertone Tanning >s Gortmaker, former State Moisturizer Buffer Spray lews Sunday editor, will receive "650 cash value for the trip, :e the trip begins before the 3oz. 59c 4„z 99< id of spring term. Limit 1 Limit 1 B The sweepstakes was part of Lans°ng>Store ■merican East Only East Lansing's to re Only German Review's Expires After 5-16-70 Iromotional campaign. 1.09 8ath Size Head & Shoulders Shampoo Safeguard Soap 2.7 oz. 59c 19c Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-16-70 1.65 1fl% off the discount price on Tampax 40's all film developing S ^ 19 No limit Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store^Ouly .69 1B% off the discount price on Scotch assorted Hair Set Tape women's tops W x 350" 39C Limit 1 Limit 1 EE xp Im Aft eT 5-7607ndV 1.75 Toni 500 off the discount price on all Sun - In Stereo LP's S119 Limit 1 No limit East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-16-70 Expires After 5-16-70 dav Griffiths State I)iscount ^i-l. 307 E.G rand River 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Monday^ j I97J Spartan batsmen break By RICK GOSSELIN But Fulton ended the game with the sixth inning as Ron Pruitt In the second encounter of the Gehrig drilled a even 355-foot home with Hoosiers George Petroff walked. Gary field, driving in John Penn. Gary State News Sports Writer his shutout, as catcher Larry Bishop lined c back walked and advanced to third on day, the IU used five of its Larry Rettenmund's pinch hit team's eight pitchers in edging run two over men the left field wall with aboard. Boyce pushed across the second and third runs with a single past Boyce's throw to the plate was cut off by first baseman their sixth while ,kTrweadsb^Sl'J Trzaskowski, who >1 The MSU baseball team split senior hurler, who casually single. With Phil Rashead at bat, the Spartans. MSU starter Rich The Indiana unit was not able Bograkos, whose off balance their third consecutive Big Ten tossed the ball 1 »ver to first for a double play. Rettenmund took a few steps Kreuger was able to off of first base, hesitated, then Indiana team out in order in the get the to savor the lead for long though second base, and Rich Vary sent in the lead run with a single to throw to third base sailed over tW0\,n„ings of r.nef ^N series Saturday. They dumped "Fulton did a wonderful job in strolled down toward second. first, and Fulton was able to as the Spartans came back with center. Vary's head and allowed the lead In the first game „ .1 Indiana in the opener, 3-0, but succumbed to a Hoosier rally in the first game," Coach Danny The throw down to second duplicate the feat in the seventh, four inning. runs Howitt in their half of the deposited his Indiana reclaimed advantage in the fourth as a the run to score. ourlh i„„L„g the Spartan f,lur ^JStI Litwhiler said. "He came back activated Pruitt, who made a but in between these second Though the Spartans tied it in team a ne 81" the nightcap, 9-7. innings the round record for home The Spartans now are 3-5 on and gave us a good relief dash for the plate. The return Hoosiers exploded for 10 hits day over - tripper of the the left field barrier to walk, an infield single, a fielder's choice and another walk loaded the fourth, a three - run fifth the previous runs br*S performance in the second game throw to the plate was late, and and nine runs. start the inning off of Larry Ike proved record of'ji 1 the league season and 19-11-2 overall. also." the double steal provided the The Hoosiers teed off on with a rally. Rashead followed double, Tim Bograkos the bases. Bob Maunszak, pinch hitting for pitcher Terry Johns, too much for the batsmen to the 1964 and round tripper for l%8team^l the JJJjj The final Spartan run came in Spartans with a third tally. Kreuger in the second, Tim reached overcome. An isolated run in the base oMItt Ironically, the losing pitcher in the first game. Larry as on an error and stroked a sacrifice fly to center sixth by Indiana helped to offset season reh™.jl Trzaskowski, was the winning b 0* ■ ■ mm W jb ■ ■ — hurler in the second game. Trzaskowski of Indiana found ENGLISH MEDALIST his starting assignment in the first game a hard knock as he got hit hard twice in the fourth MSU dominates 'S' Invitational inning, forcing him out of the game. It was not so much the two - run home run by Shaun Howitt that sent Trzaskowski to the bench, but the line shot 1 led the first round with a three - proved exciting when five and VanderMeiden "When By OLG OLSON me was two Horgan teed off at 18, batters later that rocketed off under - par 68. English had players found themselves in the up," English said, "and through my heart jumped a mile," Trzaskowski's shin. State News Sports Writer opened with a two - over - par, running for medalist honors the final nine I could see Horgan English said, "and when the shot With Howitt's blast paving the When 136 collegiate golfers 73 combining it with a 74 on after the 27th hole. didn't make the green, well, I and Vandy were having way, Spartan ace Phil Fulton concluded play Saturday. MSU's Friday. Only two players eventually problems, so my philisophy was knew my chances were good." turned off the Hoosiers on just Ron English emerged as a found Spartan Coach Bruce Fossum a chance for the winner's to just par out." Horgan chipped on and failed three singles, all of which were medalist after a sudden death had entered a "A" team and a circle. - English sunk a one-foot The philosophy paid off for to hit a six-foot par putt that opposite field pokes, and one of playoff to give the Spartans first "B" team in the two - day putt for par on the first hole of the Lansing junior as he slipped would have given him the title. them of the bloop variety. The and second place in the Spartan tournament. Both sudden death against Horgan. - in a two-inch par putt at 18. The sudden death was played - only jam Fulton was confronted Invitational at Forest Akers. nded all Horgan fell to a 79 in Saturday's English could only hope that on the 423 - yard number one at with was in the last inning, as English and Central Michigan's expectations. The "A" unit, play. Horgan would bogie the hole, Akers. English, after hitting his Indiana had men on first and Dick Horgan were tied after 36 "I knew at the 27th hole that composed of varsity regulars, which he did, and a playoff tee shot into the rough, laced a third with only one man out. holes of play with 147. Horgan registered a five - man 754 Horgan was only one shot up on resulted. four iron 60 feet shy of the pin - stroke total and first place. and putted to within a foot. The "B" unit, paced by John Horgan's problems carried over Bruins capture VanderNeiden's one - under par 70 in the opening round, held a as his second shot hit the sand trap, coming to rest in high two - stroke lead over the varsity grass. His third shot was 10 feet going into the final 18 holes of How the top 15 finished: from the pin, and he settle for a win in overtim play and settled for second place with 769 strokes. bogie. 1. Ron It was a dissappointing finish English, MSU 35-38 - 73 . . 37-37 - 74 — 147* BOSTON beat ace St. Louis goalie Glenn Miami of Ohio rallied to take for Horgan who Friday had torn (UPI) - Ace 2. Dick Horgan, Central Michigan 33-35 - 68 41-38 - 79 ~ defenseman Bobby Orr slapped Hall as he was being swamped to third place with 773 strokes. . . Aker's apart on four birdies, a 3. Lee Edmundson, MSU 38-38 - 76. 37-36 - 73 --- 149 in a Derek Sanderson pass after the ice directly in front of the U-M, backed by steady play of John VanderMeiden, MSU 34-38 72 .. 38-41 -79 — 1* . bogie and 13 pars. He was only only 40 seconds of overtime Blues net. Randy Erskine and Keith 5. Tom Murphy, MSU 38-35 - 73 one of two golfers to break par. . . 36-41 - 77 — I 50 Sunday to give the Boston The winning goal sparked a Mohan, captured fourth. Both Pal Mooney, Toledo 34-39 - 73 . . 36-41 - 77 — 150 The other linkster was "B" Bruins a 4-3 win over the St. wild demonstration before a Wolverines fired 152s on teams' VanderMeiden with a 70. '. Ian Thon Louis Blues and their first national television audience and identical rounds of 74-78. Dave Rob Hammond of Western overflow Boston Garden Central Michigan, in third Stanley Cup in 29 years. an ). Jeff Abrams, Ball State 40-37 - 77 37-38 - 75 -- 152 Michigan fired a 72 Friday but place after the opening 18 holes, . . crowd as players and youngsters Randy Erskine, U-M 38-36 fell Saturday to 15th place with Orr, combined on a neat dashed onto the ice to pound fell to fifth in final standings, Keith Mohan, U-M 36-38 - - 74 74 . . . . 41-37 - 78 — 1 52 39-39 - 78 — 152 an 82. Please drop99 passing play with Sr.nderson to Orr and goalie Gerry Cheevers followed by Western Michigan, 2. Lynn Janson, MSU 36-41 VanderMeiden held the lead at - 77 . . 38-38 - 76 — 1 53 MSU sophomore John VanderMeiden putts out en route to and their Boston teammates. Toledo, Ball State, Northern Rick Woulfe, MSU 39-36 75 39-39 - - 78 153 the 27th hole, but two bogies disappointing second round of 79. Combined . . — a Orr and Boston Coach Harry Illinois and Eastern Michigan. Ron Maniko, Wayne State 37-40 77 39-37 with his - .. - 76 — 153 and a double bogie over the back Sinden were hoisted high in the The remainder of the 23-team 5. Rob opening day 70, one under par, he finished third in the Hammond, Western Michigan 36-36 72 39-43 82 1 nine resulted in a 149 total and a air field ranged in scores from a 798 - . . - --- Fifth Annual Spartan Invitational which the Spartans"'A" by their teammates as NHL third President for the Detroit place tie with MSU's Lee team won. VanderMeiden paced the MSU "B" team Clarence Campbell College of Edmundson. Edmundson had to a vainly pleaded for quiet in order Business, to a last place 862 for second - place finish. carded the best round of the to make the trophy Grand Valley State College. State News photo by John closing 18 with 73. Harrington. presentation. The tournament's finish No. 1 squads Vou only go around once in life. So grab for all the gusto you can. Even in the beer you drink. Duffy BY JEFF ELLIOT interception His running, effective up to now was slowed to so side of the field. One Green divide iine. Minaiu finished the )drJ Executive Sports Writer by the Green's tough defense to defender had the angle on the speedy sophomore star, but a with a quarterback keeper, go " over a big hole created bv taekll Why settle for less? 28 yards in nine carries. What he lacked in yardage, quick straight arm and a sudden burst of speed left the defender jjm Nicholson. Anderson showed he will f bj defense teamed together Mihaiu more than made up for watching Allen's heels trot into ready I go next fall when hi Saturday to score a 42-7 win in points. Three times he the end When you're out of Schlitz, over the inexperienced freshman connected with split end Gordie Bill Triplett had another good gained 62 yards on six carrieJ On the sidelines all last year will - dominated second team. Bowdell for touchdown day for the White squad as he knee injury, Anderson coulfl you're out of beer. a Spartan Head Coach Duffy covering 12, 13 and five yards. finished unofficially with 103 combine with TriDlett to Daugherty seemed pleased with Mihaiu also scored twice himself, yards on 16 rushing attempts. from three and two yards out Spartans asolid one - Saturday's scrimmage but Triplett carried the brunt of the indicated there were still phases Eric Allen continued his fine running punch next year. load in the White squad's For the Greens « of the game that needed work. spring performance to lead 70-yard march in 11 plays, to Mathews continued hi "Our offense has got to sustain White squad rushing with 104 net 57 yards in five runs. bid for a berth in the White'| more long drives," he said. yards in seven carries, including The big plays in the drive were backfield by ripping off se 'Both teams were moving the Tl-y * 35- and 34-yard pickups by ball pretty well today, but there long gainers on good I touchdown dash. Allen took a Triplett and Earl Anderson. The running Mathews' blocking were only a couple of long drives Mihaiu pitchout nn hic putteredj j. only impressive, cutting dow® ... was that went all the way for TDs. 39-yard line and turned the left momentarily 'hen Allen White defensive players irM "Our defense needs more end behind Gary Nowak's couldn't handle high pitchout after time. Late in work, too. It's too vulnerable to blocking. and lost 12 yards. But Triplett the scrimmage, the Akron, Ohio! long yardage plays. We'll i the secondary, Allen u 1—'• got it back the next play and sophomore was switched toth^ ~ need to tighten that aspect of turned n the speed. At the 25, then came through with a White squad and gained 27 yard! our game. he cut sharply to his right and •yard run on a fourth and on three ci The big win marked the last headed directly toward the other four situtation at the eight yard time the first string defense will (please ti be on the same side as the No. 1 offense. Daugherty will split the BIG 10 NEXT squad today as evenly as possible in preparation for next Saturday's Green and White Game. against "We're going to have the best the best," Daugherty Irish bounce trackmen remarked. "It's going to be a runners bucking it through one a 20-second u >r the Irish 1 great game from a fan's By DON KOPRIVA straightaway and part of the viewpoint, and I think the players will really be going all State News Sports Writer curve. But another, intangible factor that helped hold Spartan this The ..... Spartans will be week for Friday s readyij , out. We're going to find out times down was the promise of SOUTH BEND, Ind. - The Saturday's Big Ten mee 1 which is stronger — our defense the Big Ten meet later this week. MSU track team won nine of 17 Bloomington, Ind. se0 or our offense." events, but it still wasn't enough Spartan Coach Fran Dittrich measures for the meej Quarterback George Mihaiu to overcome lack of depth said it is rather hard for reportedly being contemLj again directed the attack for the White squad, but didn't enjoy 3 on fell 80 - 65 to Notre the Cartier Field Track everyone to get meet when such a big meet keyed up for a i the wake of recent unrest o| of his better days Saturday. coming up a week later. . Dittrich*'1 ,M yardage-wise. The River Rouge Even in winning, MSU times The only double winner for optimistic about MSU freshman connected six of 16 MSU was Wayne Hartwick, who in the Big Ten meet, on were held down by a stiff wind passes for 60 yards with from the south that had the won the 120-yard high hurdles Indiana and Wisconsin and the intermediate hurdles. the top two choices, but Ken Popejoy fought the wind thorp is no reason, figures there repeat MSU weightlifter all the way to win the mile in 4:17.1 while another frosh, Spartans indoor third indoor th t place finish, Ralph Zoppa, traveled the The Spartans' S| top men/hfl strong as ii """"" steeplechase route in a winning continue MSi effort. Herb Washington coasted goi'ig on romp to natio through a 9.9 100 followed by LaRue Butchee. They reversed meets, and has a number ot champions. . , MSU's Weightlifting Club the finish in the 220 as Butchee honors in the 198 - heavyweight Freshman miler P<°P J ' demolished all opponents in the division. won in 22.1. . miler Mock, hurdlers H National Powerlifting In field events, the Spartans and John Morrison, q Championships Saturday in the MSU had 20 points in winning, won with Bob Karr in the pole miler Henderson, an , ^ Sports Arena, but the — well ahead of ------- „ -r vault and Lloyd Bridges in the Washington, highlight of the meet came when t-dinboro State (Pa.). Gary Vince - Anello of Baldwin ,,T , Wandell at 132; Fred Lowe at _ ^ long jump. uuugca ,v"b Bridges ueitrateu defeated championship Potenj, 'rtanS - 24-foot jumperr Mike Mikp MnMannnn McMannon But whether the bp ^ Wallace deadlifted 717 pounds. 181 and George Giddings at 242 of Notre Dame. The Spartan put it all together on m J The feat marked an American to°k seconds for the mile relay, Mike Murphy Mike day remains to be seen, record for the Ohio strongman and earned him "Best lifter" Spartans. Captain Len Espinosa Holt, ' ' " ■ - "Sid ,!J third place • was third at 181. - - 5, em assured. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 11, 1970 9 SPORTS IPROVE RECORD TO 8-3 I etate Neffers RYJOHN VICES News Sports Writer 8-1 count, and Illinois fell before THp Coach Stan Drobac's squad, 6-3 doubles bts «!£ ?h a" t°"I dump 8 6'4 f'rSt SCt loss to win the u' . ' P a"d he defeated an old I r wins over Purdue and The two victories left the weJeSJ?a* weekend second set, 6-1, against Purdue's hometown friend, Rod ipa'!° ®in° closed a pason for MSU's tennis successful Spartans 10 points behind the Drobac as he S ST18"0610 Wolverines and in virtually a tie entering f®U the team was J'm Mansfield but the comeback Schroeder from Evanston, was quickly halted when diving Illinois, by a 6-4, 6-0 count. , 1 : Tkeot and kept the Spartans the Spartans with Indiana with Indiana forfor the the second tourn«m»£ in good shane* second tournament "pcoming after 1mTa return,' Rhoads landed7 !' on Ferman easily won against P.in striking distance of Ith -c Powerful squad in sPot-The spot The 56 points accumulated The by MSU bettered by 14 the No 1 Kl ZK f £ V ^t alTbut The Spartans sweDt all hut the thP SttAhatuhas„f}othered k- » w that has bothi furdue' but ^ had a stiff fight him all season. Although he was to preserve his unbeaten mark |chigan s p f the Big Ten amount scored by the Spartans with pvp! 1 i f k r"8' able to continue play the fall left against Illinois' Barry Maxwell. •icipation M»v 1446 all last year, which included the two wl y T ^ ^ the f'rSt shaken and he dropped the Maxwell pushed Ferman to the furnament E.hplue May 14-16 t ■ U cut through Purdue bv bv ,a conference"» "S"..... «** « "» • 6-2 M count. count. limit before falling 7-5, 0-6.6-3. 6 ■ torn Uray was the only other Rick Vetter also won a pair Spartan to go the limit in his and will go into the conference match. Playing well and hitting a meet with only one loss at the partan stickmen victims hard serve, he won one game No. 5 slot. The Boilermakers' with four service aces and took Chuck Callison fell to Vetter the match by a 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 6"°> 6-2 and the Spartan score. Gray also won his match freshman beat Illinois' Jeff Cook if late Chicago club rally level finp&opH hie ■MSU's lacrosse team, sporting level, finessed his way around while the Spartan stockmen x avn.in ai.u a -—■ goal. Five minutes later «we could not it our nffrn^ certa,n top seed in the Bi8 Ten r j" se^match- o rally in the latter stages of Winters beat a Spartan defender going and cou?dif't control th^ tOUrney' Two other Spartans In doubles action, Madura and if™ behind the MSU net .nd to the^half fo,ls0 "nlshed the se'so" »"h I.1'™ 65 before an MSU drilled the ball past Herman to win the jime" T12 "!ore th™ one defeat, Mike the No.Pla,yl118 . enough to nip the ,We" ,08"her a! 1 spot, won a pair of U Saturday afternoon. tie the game at 5-5. Mitchell, Kauffman Mid after the SmJ Madura at the No. 3 position victories in straight sets. Briggs '1 fve minutes elapsed in assisted by Nygren, scored the MsT"lSs out fts s^Ln dosed the with a ^ ®ndHJimwSym'ngton split in No. of play, winning goal with 2:30 left in Jg™ ^ fiame SatSdav reC°rd 8nd Rick Ferman was I ~°Ub™d ?*** a"d UWM ope ng period u'v"3) Oliu VCllCl dllU ° ™ 23, against Wittenberg ****** • Rick Bays, unassisted, ^he game May innine.matches at No. & ... tunc: uraiuucn ai j*j. o. Ferman dispatched Purdue with a shot that went by Chicago s record i University. Madura had little trouble with ease and defeated Illinois in a j^jnjue^s_Dick Cochran, winning long match, 9-7, 10-8. Rick Vetter netminder, Bernie [per for the initial score of I game. Chicago had one ■yer in the penalty box at the Je of the score. Jim Mitchell scored Chicago's it goal with 3:30 left in the Ling quarter to knot the .teat 1-1- Khe Js dominated second quarter of play Ikmen. A tight defense and ■Iful netminding of Spartan ■lie, Billy Herman, blanked by the Spartan Enter our grand opening T Chicago squad. MSU scored fc goals in the period to enjoy 1-1 half-time advantage. Tom lidit scored early in the Tjrtet and with four minutes Coin-test paining attack - man Dan Jnov scooped ft a loose ball into Chicago net for the Spartans' rd tally. Senior Andy Homa started Spartan charges In the |ond half as he fired a shot It skipped into the Chicago t, He was assisted on the play I sophomore Doug Kalvalage. fiutcs later Homa scored his lond goal. Chicago, again, was nan short. To enter our Coin-test, just fill out this coupon and drop it JLate In the quarter Chicago's off at our new Meridian Mall Branch. lb began Its assault on the defense. With I \ k. f ^ MSU a player In the penalty ft, Bob Hastings, with an assist Hon Winters, cut the an lead to 5-2. Moments fcr Dick Nygren rifled the ball Jo the Spartan net from just (tside the crease. With the le entering the final period of By, MSU protected a 5-3 lead. JAn ■ned the avalanche fourth of Chicago shots quarter, liters, who played for the ■I' Lacrosse Club last year and lo was instrumental in getting ■I' lacrosse put on the varsity Football ■ (continued from ■red Kolch and Dan Monix page 8) BANK OF LANSING 1a r e d the Green's prterbacking duties, each at Meridian Mall ■ng to avoid the hard rushes | defensive '"i. Ron linemen Wilt Curl and Tom m. Kolch's passing looked as he connected with _ r Billy ■ DuPreee on six passes and rrank Butler and Frank Tmons on several others, lolcy and Timmons teammed I the only Green score, a ■jard touchdown and you may win pass. A Mard Kolch • to - Butler pass ■CP the score. ■i" Dawson, slowed by an ie '"Jury, alternated with ■"man Mark Loper as the a color TV. ■jn defensive lineman beside ■ "). Curl and Barnum. Dave Jjas,er' Cal Wayne Fox and Bob ■ sophomore, ■ ea at the three linebacker ■Sls- Regular middle - I/^.Jay ■llned with an Breslin is still injury. Th defensive secondary, ■miri lherm Lewis started ml „,Phlll'Ps the and Clifton corners, Brad . the rover and Tom Rhmski at safety. ■°x continued his fine play by It's the best way we know to celebrate the grand it, you'll win a $25 U. S. Savings Bond. lleeM".g.etW° ?re*" e and Art Passes- Berry What's more, open a checking opening of our new Meridian Mall Branch. And to give or savings account Bkfield"1 the defensive for $250 or more (or add $250 to existing savings Pensively for the Whjtes. you a chance to win a color TV. an J Uach Gordie Serr went It's easy to enter. Just estimate the value of the account) and you'll receive a free set of six 12-oz. beverage Iho£ary Nowak ^d Jim ■ CnV lackle- Erro1 R°y coins in the tank in our Meridian Mall Branch lobby, fill out glasses. Do the same with $100 or more and you'll get a [ ^'Lamielleure at guard ■dell! Beard at center, free night-light. the coupon and drop it off at any one of the TV windows. pi!I started at split end in Peh tth-i ! injured Steve And during our grand opening days, Wednesday, May 13, So come on in. But hurry, our grand opening is from May 13 le .h.lle d"Pree opened the Phitian if • e's tighc end. through Saturday, May 16, there'll be free gifts for everyone. Also, be to May 16, only. And Branch Manager Bruce Farr wants to be sure IconciH 'an McC°nnell also tads ble action for both sure to ask for a key to our treasure chest. Because if your key opens you get in on all the activity. Especially our Coin-test for a color TV. Rick u^arette started at te.KenAld-nalso 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Bargains are always sprouting up with Want Ads .... STATE NEWS 355-8255 Read them every day. Call 355-8255 to place classif,ed yours. 355-8255 The State News does not Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil frank Employment For Rent permit racial or religious discrimination in its MAVERICK 1970, ForRm radio, heater, EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS, NEW advertising columns. The whitewall*. Automatic Apartments MANAGE~ME~NT7~^ Wast! State News will accept advertisinq which not transmission. Getting 18,000 miles. married $2100. Call Full FASHIONS, time. MARTIN'S HAIR East Lansing. CAPITOL VILLA ■nd Princeton bedrooms from ^rm snn v 1 * AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against between 5 and 7 p.m., 351-2513, 332-4522. 5-5/12 halsteadX»»J Scooters & Cycles ask for Craig. 5-5/12 APARTMENTS company. 35, religion, race, color or DO YOU need an extra $50 a week? Auto Parts & Service Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for national origin. 2 Aviation interview. C Married, post-grads, 1 and 2 BEDROOM, luxurv""—1 bedroom Married couple ♦ apartments. From EMPLOYMENT * FOR RENT $3000 SUMMER opportunity. Train $150-$165. Near Campus. "ecessary. 393-2004. Tf I 2 hours weekly now for For information call Automotive exciti.ig burcham woods 1 Apartments full time work this summer. Car Houses MGB 1965. extras. Yellow, Immaculate wires, con necessary Interview. C Call 351-7319 for 332-5330 ar-saa Rooms $1,200. 332-4241.5-5-15 EAST LANSING near campus. One • FOR SALE bedroom, furnished. Large airy Animals BUICK SPECIAL, 1963. Convertible. MUSTANG 1967 fastback, 6 SPECIAL PROMOTION rooms. A'ir conditioned. Call between 4 and 8 p.m. Mobile Homes cylinder. Automatic with radio. Beautifully maintained. Select 372-8281. 5-5/13 clientele. Lease 332-3135 or $1,200. 337-0754. 3-5-13 PART-TIME • PERSONAL 882-0549. O ♦ PEANUTS PERSONAL CADILLAC, 1967. Hard top coupe. MUSTANG 1967. V-8, automatic, Full power. Like new. Original radio. Power Our client needs 5 high LUXURY 4 man. Next to MSU. $165/month.j * REAL ESTATE steering, power 351-6006. 7-5/18 owner. S2800. 337-9483. 5-5/13 caliber men $50/man/month. For # RECREATION brakes 351-3648. 3-5/12 immediately to summer. promote and sell name brand 332-5051 or 337-0504. 5-5/12 731 CHEVELLE MALIBU 307, 1968. •SERVICE MUSTANG 1968, 6. Excellent paint in Lansing department Best offer. Phone 332-6514. SUMMER SUBLET: 2 man condition. Best offer. 482-7065 stores. Retail sales experience Typing Service 3-5/12 after 5 p.m. 3-5/12 apartment, Burcham Woods. Air East * TRANSPORTATION helpful. Work 2 evenings each conditioning, pool. 351-3849. Lansing's Finest CHEVY II Nova. 1968. L week and Saturdays. Hourly Student Residence • WANTED 5-5/13 20,000 miles. Torque MUSTANG 1965, 3 Now cylinder, 2 door, black Convertible. Good condition. Low speed. wage plus bonus for Renting for DEADLINE completion of assignment. NEAR SPARROW. 1 bedroom Summer & Fall Call 372-6875. 3-5/12 mileage. 353-3419. 5-5/13 1 P.M. class For further details, phone furnished. Heat, water one day included before publication. Cancellations - 12 noon CHEVY II 3-5/11 wagoo^jj MUSTANG, winter 1969. Sports roof, blue, V-8, automatic, Esther Anderson 126 $130. 351-3969. O MILFORD STREET. 2-man *s°w excellent condition. $2,000, £1, 2, 3 man/woman vacant J one class day before 882-6767. 3-5/11 Manpower, Inc. deluxe, air - conditioning, 2 blocks ► Pool and Party Lounee CHEVROLET, 1968, Caprice, fully from campus. Summer and Fall Walk to publication. 372-0880 Campus MUST SELL Datsun 1600 Sports 'PO VU meANV £eaR£T£ leasing. $170. 372-5767, Sponsored resident parties ■ I PHONE tires. Take over payments. 105 E. Washtenaw 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. TF Luxurious furniture, 355-8255 882-7667 or 393-0675. 3-5/12 Coupe. Phone 337-9944 after p.m. Ask for Randy. 5-5/14 7 LeAvm VIPTN3M, axp appliances carpetj * SUMMER JOBS available throughout RENTING FOR summer or fall East RATES CHEVROLET 1964. Automatic, V-8. Michigan. We can find them for Lansing large, quiet 4-man models, rental Call between 4 and 8 p.m. OLDSMOBILE, 1959. New battery, office open 1 day $1.50 5 you. S. E. S. EMPLOYMENT, apartment. Carpeted, furnished. good tires. $50. 351-1963. 2-7 mon. fri 15c per word per day 372^281_ 5-5/13 5-5/12 Phone 372-0032, Lansing, 332-3107.3-5-13 731 burcham 3 days CHEVROLET IMPALA SS 1963. Michigan. We charge only $5.00. e- lansing ' $4.00 13'/2C per word per day Burgundy with black interior. Runs good. 482-6588 after 6 p.m. RAMBLER. 1965, convertible. 1 owner, very clean, Classic Scooters & Cycles Auto Service & Parts 5-5-15 THREE GIRLS. conditioning, dishwasher. Summer. Air Close. phone 351-7212 5 days $6.50 kT MEL'S We repair all SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with Reduced rate. 351-2737. 3-5-13 SUMMER automatic, power steering, radio. CYCLE INSURANCE. 3 and 6 foreign and APARTMENTS ar^r 13c per word per day 353-0841. After 5 p.m., American cars. If we can't fix it, it Midwest's largest full line now leasing. Call 332-0625afu CHEVROLET 1965. 6 355-3187.5-5-15 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF merchant wholesaler. Automobile AVAILABLE TO married couple. p.m. 3-5/12 (based on 10 words per ad) cylinder. Representing 5 national Standard transmission. required. Part time positions Four rooms including large living Good companies. Any cycle, any room with fireplace. Peanuts Personals must be condition. Very clean. Reasonable SPRUCE UP FOR summerl Take available. Phone Society In private SPACIOUS 2 bedro coverage at the best rates in home with private entry. Parking. pre-paid. price. 355-1206. 3-5-13 advantage of the services Corporation 351-5800 O carpeted, luxury apartment. nI Central Michigan. 332-3980. 5-5-15 advertised in today's Want Ads. GE appliances, garbage diir HENDRICKSON INSURANCE. 2 There will be a 50c service CORVETTE and air conditioner. and equipped. 1968, Excellent 427, fully SUNBEAM ROADSTER, 1961. locations: 505 Albert, East MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East For Rent SUBLET SUMMER, Cedar Greens, Haslett Locred'1 bookkeeping charge if condition. Lansing and 2205 East Michigan, Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. only minutM I, 351-9000 or 646-6392. 2-5-12 $500. Can be seen at 963 Lilac. . . . 2-man, swimming. 353-0677, campus, $135 and this ad is not paid within Complete auto painting and up. 3-5-13 days. 1-B-11 one week. DODGE DART, 1965. Available 1968 BENNELLI Sprite 125cc with collision service, IV 5-0256. C TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, $8.50 per month including stand. 339-2490 for appointment. 5-S/l The State News will be early June. Phone 355-8209. 5-5/12 TR-4 1964. Runs very well, with low mileage. Recent paint job, new spare engine. $225. 351-6884. 3-5-13 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Call J.R. CULVER 351-8862, 217 Ann Street, East CO., SUMMER 4-man. SUBLET $57.50 one per girl month. for QUIET LOCATION. preferred. Four rr Grad~ity«j responsible only for the KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 351-1043. 5-5-15 carpets. $1100 or best offer. Lansinn. C Summer or Fall, first 351.951 day'* incorrect FALCON 1962 wagon. Top shape, 332-4027.8-5/15 SHOP. Small dents to large 10-5/21 insertion. oil. wrecks. American and foreign TV RENTALS Students only. Low HILLCREST ONE and two bedroom uses no Asking, $295. • cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. monthly end Call furnished. Close to 655-1022, evenings. 3-5/11 TRIUMPH TR-4 1965. Good term rates. campus. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C 351-7000 to reserve yours, 351-7910. Halstead Management condition, New paint and clutch, KELLY BUICK 445 Nor h Cedar, $650. Call 337-0430. 5-5/14 NORTON COMMANDO 1069. 4,000 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C Company. 351-0705. O Automotive Mason. 1 block west miles. British green, clean, fast, apartments. Now leasing J Expressway at Mason - Cedar RENT A TV from a TV Company Summer and Kail. IV 9-96511 TRIUMPH TR4 end reliable. Doug, 332-2491. 1964. Mechanically 351-1237. TF Street Save $$$$ on Buick's 3-5-13 $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300 iblet summer. Two AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1965, Ice • Opel's, 'American Motors, Watch sound. $500. Evenings 489-9413 bedrooms,, blue. Royal blue interior. New 5-5/14 NEJAC TV RENTALS, C r conditioning, swimming pool. Aviation top, wires, etc. Any serious offer considered. 372-0346. TF for "outltending" buys in this TRIUMPH TR4. Engine just rebuilt. Good tires, wire wheels. Body BRIDGESTONE, 1966, 90cc. $150. 2 new cycle helmets, $14 each. 355-0965. 3-5-13 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn In the PIPER CHEROKEEII GOOD NEWS for hobbyists! There are lots of good buys in today's Reasonable. 351-2025. 5-5/13 LEASING for summer term • Hurry" needs work. Drives reel good. $375. 351-7904. 3-5/11 ALL TERRAIN vehicle - Trail Boss. Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C Classified Adsl furnished apartment for 3 girls. Close to campus. 694-8266 after 5 and join Latest model at M-78 Truck Stop. TRIUMPH 1965, TR4A. 29,000 miles. Recent engine, clutch, and KEN'S SPORTING 339-9294. 5-5-15 GOODS. Employment COUNT ON CLASSIFIED They help reach people who need ADSI p.m. 5-5/12 the fun.., your services. Call 355-8255 nowl CEDAR GREENS 1 Block from campus gear box overhaul. Bills to prove. Call 355-3114 after 4 p.m. 5-5/13 KAWASAKI 1969 Mach III. CAMP STAFF WANTED - want an | Warranty arrangements. $825. interesting summer in a camp Pool WATER'S EDGE 351-3921. 5-5/14 LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per oriented toward small group livng? TRIUMPH, TR-4A, 1966 white, month, parts and service free, RIVER'S EDGE 40,000 miles. Good condition. We need 2 unit directors (male), Summer Leases SUZUKI 1966, X-6 Hustler. Runs option to buy. Call IV 9-5214. program director (male), camp $50 PER MO. SUMMER $800. Jim, 351-2482. 2-5-11X TE LETRONICS INDUSTRIES. good. $300. After 6 p.m., naturalist (male or female). Also One Bedroom - Furnished 2 bathrooms 393-2076. 2-5/11 VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Economical girl counselors near end of summer. Call Rex Miller, YMCA, NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands balconies. See transportation. 27 mpg, clean BULTACO 1969 Lobito Scrambler. interior. $250. 332-0101. 3-5-13 489-6501.5-5/14 rented only to MSU students and Call 351-8631 don, 332-4432 Must sell. Best offer. 351-9099. faculty. $8.84 monthly (including 5-5/14 DELIVERY BOYS $2 - $3 an hour, tax). STATE MANAGEMENT VOLKSWAGEN DUNE Buggy. Red also phone girls and general inside CORPORATION, 444 metal flake body. Chrome wheels. Michigan help. Apply Varsity Drive-In after Avenue. 332-8687. C Now Renting For New tires, Rolled and pleated interior. Rollbar. Street legal. 6 p.m. 5-5/13 Summer And Fall $995 or trade for Holley MONTESA Sportster. 351-7904. 3-5/11 1968 Street Scrambler. ?CC' J^0"1 pa'"t- 0n'v 225 miles. $400 no offers. Helmet, MALE SUMMER HELP, $98. 50 for first 20 hours. Call 371-1913 CHALET APARTMENTS Riverside East Apts. VOLKSWAGEN, between 9 30 - 12; 1 30 • 3:30. C 1967, bug with Now 4 Man Units radio. Excellent I14JL55;9965_. 4-5/13 leasing for condition. Call Summer and Fall Summer rates $160.00 351-7503. 5-5/14 MOTOR SCOOTER 1967 Vespa. L00KING pOR something to do ... - Excellent condition. $195. Phone * Want Ad *'nd a P#rt * ,ime two bedroom units Fall - from - $230.00 NOTHING BUT nothing will find a 332-8901. 3-5/11 job for you. Phone: 332-8292 at newly reduced rates: buyer for your sporting goods more quickly than a Want Ad. 1945 WWII I Dial 355-8255 now. "CAMPUS CLUBS" Summer Under New Management presents a party at GRANDMOTHER'S $180/mo. TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student Thursday May 14 CROSSWORD otvte,- fpTAji® DipJsflil _ units. These spacious luxury apartments 8:00-12:00 Fall x i are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean in the Speakeasy. 9 mo. $275/mo. PUZZLE NnEtiPiiis This is open to all 12 lIlTai furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, mo. $240/mo. individual control - central air garbage disposal and members and anyone I _ EEfggjB conditioning. These four man interested in travel. Call 332-6197 5 9 P.M. ACROSS 31. City railway s fiiraMAicj lCfflBEPL - units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The No Cover to members. student's leisure 1. Gorge 32. Musical time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated 1200 E. Grand River 6. Meanders perception ilx MBEbPS swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you 12. Peep show 34. Root isbMMsi You really groove on life with fun friends and great times! 13. Sense of taste 36. Wapiti Putl want to be among today. There the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call units starting at $70/month per man. Reduced Fall Rates 14. 16. Planetarium Doctrine 38. Trade 40. Brut TEH iffl$ Get with it and start thinking about this summer and next are 17. Small 41. Ethically >a]l fall. See Meadowbrook Trace and get your keys to good Ole Cedar Village 18. Ambassador neutral living and real action! 12 month leases 20. Baleful 44. Witticism 22. Roll of money 46. City official Rack em' up in the billiards room, relax in our $240/month 23 Do cross- 48 Adult DOWN lounge area with color TV, and stroke to your heart's content in our MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 $260/month stitching 50. Garland 1. Boast 5. European p.m. every day except Sunday 26. Emerald 52. Cloys 2. Wood hyacinth blackbird exotic swimming pool. Furnished and unfurnished $265/month 28. 53. Cake shop service Quagmire 3. Overdue debt apartments have got it all - even the kitchen sink. PHONE: 332-6441 30. Dad 54. Secret meeting 7. Bi'llf'8hter 4. Diocese 8. Fruit decay New Cedar _ Live and learn! This is really where it's at! NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Village 2 — in 5~ 6 7- — 9- ,0 " 9. Bowling aW 10. French season I ■ 12 month leases 12 I3~ LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED 11. Establisn P $250/month ~ 15 Evergreen $260/month "1 -5 n ,6 19. Chatter iT~ iffl 19 21. Recolor I $270/month ■ ■ ■« 21. Gourmets I Meadowbrook ®U)j>tfetngIjam - $5 9 month leases per person per month. are an additional 26 25" 21 27 Ti~ 75- u^mmm II 30 25. Paraffin ?6. Sewingpafy 27. Mechanic 29. Petrol 4620 S. Hagadorn iT~ TT w w W 33. Robot play trhce V/, 35'AEent U.I Fa" 5o" m ■ it MA NA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: Cedar V <0 HI ■ i •- IL 35" — r>7 w — — ¥ . 37. 39 42, 43. Eskimo boa Sweet pft3'0 Stvle Shoe for I 4925 Dunckel Road, Lansing Service? You H n ■■ 45. Aerie i bet! 52 hairy qw"1 Jolly Exit, 1-496 Alco Management h□□J 51 46. Memo"1" . Phone: 393-0210 Company Ask the guy or girl who lives here 5M ' 47. 332-5051 Bogue St. at the Red Cedar B□□□ £2 __ 49. 51 Oriental { I Fxclamat""^! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 11, 1970 || For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal SUMMER HOUSES and apartments. ■ rfd'rOOMS furmsh^j and 2 blocks from campus. 351-6586 GIRL NEEDED ■ nated Parking. Private immediately for 4 BLOCK TO Berkey. Furnished 5 BAUSCH LOMB l'rP„ce "nt $14°- No le8se- 5-5-15 girl apartment. 332-5954. w boys: $350/month June - June. BLANK 8 track cartridges and tit labels, dust bugs, tape cleaner microscope with light ! MUST Mobile SELL Lot 203, Imperial Village, Grand Ledge. KEEN ya's. - WE'RE not trying to deal 302 after 6 and weekend*. Also unit for 8 •mirror. C Happy Birthday. Chuck, men. 332-6717. plugs and jacks galore. All Phone evenings, Monday HOLT, 2 bedroom. Carpeted, air STODDARD APARTMENTS now < Dave and the boys. 1-5-11 3-5/11 carrying case. $150 or best offer. Thursday, 627-2224. 2-5-12 conditioned, stove, refrigerator, leasing for fall. 1 bedroom, 2 man. 372-3610 ext. 352 Monday - laundry facilities, play area! Quiet building in quiet location. NEAR M-78 and Hagadorn Utilities except electric. Lease. Road, 1 Friday, 9 - 5 p.m. 5-5/13 Perfect for grad and married bedroom duplex. Summer or fall. u happy birthday inS.F.. Love, Now leasing for 2180 Meadowlawn. 694-9234 students or working adults. $135. Students VIKING 423 or couple. stereo tapedeck. 669-3676. TF STEREO 1969 Bradford console. Summer and Fall. Walking distance. 332-0913, ED 351-3432.3-5/11 Demonstrator. Lists for $274.95, 2-2920. 5-5/12 Excellent condition. $180 or best I 1 Reduced Summer rates. BEECHWOOD. 2 bedrooms BARGAINS ARE always sprouting 'offer. Call 393-6964. 5-5/12 yours for $165. 487-5113. 3-5/11 NEWMOON, 1960, 10'x5< flail 351-7694 furnished. Close to campus. up in the Want Ads read them Excellent Houses CANNON 518 Super-8 condition. Close . . . Summer and fall leases. 351-7910. LIFE CAN be beautiful with the movie. 5 everyday. campus. 351-9167. 3-5/11 Halstead Management great sporting goods you find in times, auto, zoom. F1.8. HELP INTERPRETER! Taurus Company 351-8257 evenings. 1-5-11 crazy 332-0962. O DOUBLE ROOM. SUMMER. the Want Ads. Check Girl. now. special day in May. Happy 21. - Near campus. Laundry. Parking. Rooms Lost & Found 351-3309. 353-0654. 3-5/12 HARMON KARDON receiver. Solid GIBSON BYRDLAND guitar 1957, UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to ■ ■ cEDAR'furnished street. 129apartments Burcham. Student Union. Special rates state 18 W.R.M.S walnut OR 58, 50 watt, Marshall lead LOST, HAMILTON watch, brown JAMES - HAPPY 21st - n Summer and Fall leases available. ANIMAL LOVERS! Share 337-1115, 10-3 amp with 100 watt bottom, 2 2 p.m. 3-5/11 band, of can go drinking in the heat. $62.50 to $80 per .Sunn sonic 1-40, bottoms and an area Administration . ,#8 2, 3 and 4 man furnished from bedroom, own room. ."?R1-Qni« legally! Love "Big Sister" fU 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to $130, 351-4694, HALSTEAD after 6 p.m. 3-5/12 MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet CLARICON STEREO amp. Sony TC acoustic 150 guitar amp. 1-5-11 Building, Wednesday. 353-1425. 2-5/11 Tner man. Leases starting June MANAGEMENT COMPANY rooms. Cooking and 355 stereo reel to reel tape deck, parking. ■c,h and September 1st. Days 351-7910. O 5 BEDROOM house. Eas Close, reasonable. 487-5753 triplehead with sound on sound, FENDER JAZZMASTER guitar mint LOST: MEN'S prescription glasses. ■B7 3216. Evenings. 882-2316. 485-8836. TF $139.50. Stereo record players, condition. Best offer over $200. Tortoise shell frames. 351-1347. ATTRACTIVE 3 roc $29.50, up. Stereo headphones, Rick, 351-1862. 1-5-11 2-5/11 Real Estate Air $5.95, up. Stereo speakers, JIMATE WANTED: conditioned, unfurnished YOU $15-$20, pair. Realtone AM/FM CAN see the savings with ONE YEAR old colonial, ten minutes except refrigerator and stove. One Krsonable young man xor LOST: BEADED Indian change T„tment with as same. Phone block from A & P Store. Adults. LOVELY, FURNISHED 1, 3, 4 stereo receiver. 200 stereo .50 $1.50. Cassette albums, Quality Glasses from OPTICAL purse. Black background, to MSU. $35,900, 7%'mortage. By ■pa ED 2-4886. Kenberry bedroom houses. Available June - DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan owner. 482-5744. 2-5-12 ,1-523-2407.5-5/11 Apartments, $120 SUMMER STUDENTS, rooms Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-15 Thunderbird design. 337-1651 125 Kenberry Drive. 5-5-15 - $190/month. 351-5696 available, 5 10 weeks. after 4 p.m. W BRICK X5-5-14 or cartridge players. Reel to RANCH, 3-4 bedroc :. 2 girls, sublet summer 332-8835, 337-9706. 5-5-15 recorders. Late model MUSICAL fireplaces, finished basemen ONE GIRL needed for TV INSTRUMENTS, a to campus. Pool, 8-girl house. $49.50, up. Clock radios, $5.95 brands, 30% off list price, fl LOST INTERST? Sell hobby items car garage. 654% mortgage. 1606 r conditioned. Low Fall term. Own room. 351-1155. LARGE, FURNISHED House with ROOM AND board for Summer. Tri Forest Hills, Okemos. 351-6632. . up. Electric shavers, $5.95, up 337-0703. O you don't use for cash with a 2-5-12 fireplace, parking facilities in it"351-3244_5-5/13 Lansing. Suitable for 4 to 5 Delta Sorority. 332-0955, _Want^Ad. Dial 355-8255. 5-5/11 337-7255.5-5-15 Movie cameras and or 4 man at Meadowbrook FOUR-MAN apartment. Summer persons. Available for next school projectors Animals LOST: GOLD Next year. 353-8369. term. $200 per month. Orchard year. 484-1938. 5-5/12 SUMMER 5 weeks. Room and board. Diamond engagement set! watch. Men's IM Recreation $19.95, building. Reward. Very important. up. Watches, $3.95, up Street, 351-1945. 3-5-13 Theta Sorority. 332-6438, Italian wall GIVE A home Contact 353-8219. 2-5/18 INDIA OVERLAND $204, regula tapestries. Electri 2 ATTRACTIVE houses: Summer 332-2329. 5-5-15 or Puppy. Humane Society, 1713 fans. Golf clubs. Polaroid camera; trips. 39 Lansdowne Gardens IMMER SUBLET, air - ONE BEDROOM furnished, air term.Girls, $50 per person.After 6 AST $5, up. Motorcycle helmet: Sunset, Lansing. 371-1492. S-5-15 Personal _JzP"l^n_S_.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 ting, swimming pool, 1 conditioned. Quiet neighborhood. p.m. 332-5320. 5-5/11 ■ LANSING. Comfortable Motorcycle jacket, Man's smal m. Ample parking, Married only. No children. Call rooms across from MSU. New 1967 650 Triumph furniture and carpeting. Utilities scrambler ■orthwind Farms, Apartment 351-5312. 3-5-13 ABOVE AVERAGE brick house tor pipes. Use your Michigan Bank AAC IT to you? Social Science 15- 17. Call included. From $65. J.R. Culver 351-0384. 5-5/11 ^26 351-5884. 10-5/12 MERIDIAN 4-male graduate students. Co. 351-8862. 10-5/21 Card or Master Charge at WILCOX Multi - Disciplinary students MALL, near. Modern Reasonable. ED 2-5977. 5-5/11 SECONDHAND should read "It's What's SUMMER IN EUROPE? August 3 STORE, 509 LANSING. Comfortable new 2 bedroom. Completely East Happening." 6-5/15 September 3. $230 or England rnished furnished, fully carpeted. $175. Michigan. 485-4391, 8 a.m. - Mobile Homes Married couple only. 5906 Marsh BEDROOMS, fenced yard, For Sale 5:30 p.m. O package plan, $279 complete. Ca I 969 Alan Kaufman furnished, 2 miles campus. June DETROITER, 12'x50', IF YOU'RE tired of looking for a at 351-4928 or iitioning, carpeting in clean Road, 339-2611.3-5-13 13 to furnished. Behind Warren's Poplars, 351-0384. TF September first. $340. band, try "ROCK BOTTOM" building. All utilities Phone 489-1551. 3-5/12 many extras. Call 351-0286. 5-5/11 351-8324, 7 - 10:30 p.m. 10-5/13 More Ads On Back t electric $140. Phone SUBLEASE SUMMER - Burcham Page Culver Co. 351-8862 or Woods. Pool, air conditioning. Will EAST LANSING, cl [71-1569.10-5/21 bargain. 351-2034. 5-5-15 rnished efficiency. $130 NEED TWO GIRLS next year, INFLATABLE PLASTIC $325/month starting fall. chairs, . $145 fall. Air Americana. Sue, leave message. sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call id. Close to campus. IV 332-6547. 1-5-11 337-9215 noon - midnight. |l328. 5-5/11 T10-5/13 SUMMER RENTAL faculty or grads. • NEW, very ! Luxury apartment. Pool. Air REFRIGERATOR, 7.5 cu./ft„Sears jm. Dishwas used 4 weeks. $115. 351-6696 conditioning. $150 month. Nicely iitioned, self cleaning < furnished. Utilities 5-5/12 included. (Rents regularly $170 month unfurnished without utilities) STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. 351-3776. 3-5-13 Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, 1208 Turner. TF I BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man partments. Now leasing lr Summer and Fall. Phone IV n- 19651 or 351-3525. TF ni.353-1057.S-5/12 1 EMPLOYMENT] |\ERAL iraanent rp OFFICE employment for gal with flair for figures - lumo are ftPTS now typing. $400. Ph. ■5-5481 Bellinger Personnel. fCRETARY - No. 1 gal in for summer office to manage scene |rcongenial staff. Shorthand . Work with public. ■50. Ph. 485-5481 Bellinger fall te Tsonnel. ...Ask Jellimgep Find out someone [R50MMEL for yourself... who lives SERVICE there NORTHWIND APARTMENTS 2771 NORTHWIND DRIVE 485-5481 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN TOWN«END stmekt Phone 337-0636 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9 - 5 p.m. SIX BIG REASONS... BEST $ VALUE to wheel on over to State Management for luxurious fall living. All apartments IN EAST LANSING feature air conditioning, patios (for sun loving can't afford to miss. After you've made the rounds to other apartment people), excellent decor, and a price buildings, circle you on over to State Management. SUMMER FALL » Heated pool • Carpeting Air conditioning $150 $185 > 1 BEDROOM ► » Drapes Furnished or Unfurnished » Spacious apartments LEASES NOW DEING SIGNED FOR THE 1970 - 71 ACADEMIC YEAR. ► Close to Campus > Ample parking $200 2 BEDROOM $230 ■ HASLETT ARMS EVERGREEN ARMS MODEL OPEN 3,9,12 month leases • CEDARBROOKE ARMS • UNIVERSITY TERRACE • LOWEBROOKE ARMS State (jftatiaqement Gnpmalicn /JpaMtrunt O fiancujemeni SpeciafiM CORNER OF HASLETT RD. AND M-78 CONTACT ROGER TASKEY 351-3420 or STAN GUSKI 351-8160 ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jl2™!2£Mayii „ Service NEED SPACE in your closets? A Want Ad will find a buyer for 'U' strike position 100,000 rally over Ell ips| (continued from page one) handling course grades and that (continued from page one) other demonstrators yelled at where ri your 355-8255. "DON'T NEEDS." Dial the Code of Teaching them to "Keep it cool!" Some ,„d demonstrators 0V closed must consider the Responsibility requires demonstrators climbed to the following consequences: instructors to meet their classes. The rally broke up about 3 bus tops and tried to calm the Washington m Car an(i M DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, p.m., and the crowd dispersed to demonstrate Umt'n' J formals. Experienced. Reasonable — the school year would have "Instructors who do not the chant of "Om tri matria" bus - rockers below. to gfgj»aK lnt0 the"W\ charge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 to be extended to make up for beyond June 14 discharge their responsibilities those class days can scarcely be recommended from poet Allen Ginsberg. Some demonstrators stayed after the Police and Army (which remained inactive until troops """ ba*n^| ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking lost to "strike" action. for continuation of pay during early Sunday morning) chatted their absence from rally for discussions and . - b, neari'l duty," ^onstrators ge. Call 355-5855. — normal services would end, Wharton said. teach-ins on the Ellipse and at peacefully with demonstrators staged JJ and students would have to be George Washington University. Saturday aiic.uu.. ouuuruoy afternoon auu and evening. evening. ce movprt • „ l0 ■ sent home. He said it is "illusory" to Another group accompanied Relations remained generally . they responded with PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and — it is questionable whether suggest that disarming campus black crepe - covered coffins to cordial until early Sunday when plgns "eace a 81,(1 choruses 0f leather cleaning and refinishing Arlington National Cemetery. sporadici» vinlence violence pruntpH erupted. Chance." the University could continue to police will prevent another Kent "While our enslaved bodies are service. Now being offered at the Many demonstrators frolicked OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, pay wages and salaries. State and could, in fact, lead to increased outside police activity in Washington's numerous on one side of the barricades, •»-We Xr 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. our feelings are totally on the veterans benefits received demonstratorTtoId h!" — by on fountains and in the reflecting HOME OF THE campus. students probably would be pool at the Washington other," said a letter written by a they were arrested PROFESSIONALS. O "The University has attempted GI and read at the rally by halted by the federal Monument. Several nude bathers government. to develop an intelligent and were arrested on charges of actress Jane Fonda. GUITAR LESSONS. Private - Rock Folk realistic program of steadily indecent exposure. Following another bus - semi-Classic. after - - — financial assistance, such as a MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY. increased black enrollment, Most of the crowd went home rocking incident at the north group 0f work - study, fellowships and rather than set arbitrary quotas barricade around 5:30 "liberated' 351-7830. 1-5-11 research grants, would be placed after 3 p.m. p.m., wing 0,| or ceilings," Wharton said. Militants moved into the police fired two tear gas building. PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR in serious jeopardy. cannisters into the crowd. This 501 E. Grand River 332-4074 He also streets, blocking intersections, A statement issupH I — a forced closure could not stated that the was the first of several tear v Only complete shoe service help but adversely influence University has no power to rocking invective. buses and shouting attacks during the evening and gas volunteers said thev "! yl in town offering: control the trial of Bobby Seale One wooden coffin of a worldwide n!^'" * 3 minute heel service legislative decisions was thrown over the bus early morning hours. Gas was program," while Us7 or others, consideration of the regardless of feelings used at several * shoe dyeing * shines University's held barricade. blocked projects include - 1970-71 budget. by many on campus. New Mobe marshals wearing intersections the * doctors' prescriptions filled on George control and He said that students Washington University campus green armbands formed lines exploitation" boycotting classes must arrange across the streets, urging with their instructors for Dept. to weigh demonstrators to stay away from scenes of confrontation, "if you don't want violence." THOU SHALTl strike issues Many demonstrators aside, but crowds still gathered. turned At the bus barricade on H Faculty and students in the Crockery Street north of the presidential publications. Across from campus, Dept. of Communications will mansion, demonstrators filled ervice charge per meet at 7 tonight in the Members of the Potters Guild bartered their earthenwares corner MAC and Grand River, intersections, deflated bus tires, below Style Shop. Call - to be pre-paid. 12 courtyard of South Kedzie Hall Friday and Saturday at a pottery sale in the Union lobby. broke bus windows and rocked COPYGRAPH SERVICES, deadline 1 class day before. to discuss strike issues. State News photo by John Harrington the buses. Mobe marshals and 337-1666. C A STUDENTS FOR HART - Come to Typewriter the meeting, tomorrow, Union Repair Building, Rm. 34, 9:00 p.m. Plans for (Electrics) Strike referendum petitioning on Saturday in Lansing's Foreign & Domestic West Side will be made. All Senator Campus Book Store Hart supporters should attend. Louis E. May Sr. E SAAC (Student Academic BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Committee) of the No job too large or too small. Disciplinary Program of tl (continued from page one) Academic Council in their for his actions and only his The motion was referred to of Social Science wished to Block off request to- reverse section D of actions." the policy committee. campus;_332;32RR_£ that petitioning for seats to attend the rally, Harrold the Civil Disturbance Report A motion was introduced to WHEN IT'S Spring - a - ling - ling, it's year's SAAC will be open fi Buckner, cabinet president, said. Rodney Watts, board dealing with amnesty and change the code of operations to representative from the Office of through Friday. Petiti ASMSU officials said they would decisions made during periods of ling ling. Call 355-8255. recognize that the Black Black Affairs, announced that - attempt to house the students stress on campus. Liberation Front rather than the black students were not in TOO GOOD to throw away? Sell it attending the rally in off - Black Liberation the s Front support of the strike and would fast and easy with a Want Ad. campus housing and dormitories. A Hall. spokesman said ASMSU International, a worldwide continue to attend classes. Want Ad Department — 355-8255. A parade permit has not yet the groovey SAAC hopes to change the wording to organization, elect the director Watts said that the inclusion of been obtained for the march (announcing r« of read "each student is responsible of the Office of Black Affairs. Wednesday. A Bobby Seale was an obvious TYPING TERM PAPERS, letters, among other previously scheduled march will be held attempt to involve black NOT KILL.. beginning toda students in the strike. !. 393-4075. 5-5-15 (probably right Thursday. Buckner announced that Rep. in fact). A resolution to acknowledge TYPING TERM papers and theses. Electric typewriter. Fast service. Alpha Epsilon Phi Spring Activi the existence of and aid the Economic financially Boycott urges selection of the 1970-71 cabinet president would take place May Call 332-4597. 5-5-15 Week Art Exhibit will be I 19. Committee was passed Wednesday, May 20 on Grand Ri IF YOU want it sold are the . . place to get it done fast. Call Classified, 355-8255. . Want Ads Entry forms due May 13. MSU Folklore Society rr unanimously by the board. The committee is boycott of the Coca - Cola proposing a of 'Big 3' p Bottling Co. and its products, Lansing Rep. Philip 01 disorders and the "alleged TODAY 7:30 p.m., The Joint — Student Services Bldg. All which include Coke, Tab, Pittenger introduced a resolution executives can neither lead nor persons welcome. Fresca, Sprite, Fanta, Hi-C in the House last week calling enforce," the Pittenger products, Minute Maid and for the removal of the presidents resolution states, the governor Kiva Players present a musical comedy. May 15, 16, 22, 23, at 8 Snow The Crop. boycott is being of Michigan's "Big Three" universities. must use disruptions. his force to quell jT SPAGHETTI SPECIAL p.m., McDonel Kiva. The The resolution COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADS! performance will be "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The supported by ASMSU as for students to show economic a means indicts the heads of MSU, the University of tlM K (all you can eat) They sell household goods you don't need for cash, Dial Foru resistance to "domestic and foreign imperialism" and Michigan and Wayne State University for "neglecting to Home Ec. poll 355-8255 today! continue support of to the enforce the laws and even $ ^ 50 each Wanted CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY nationwide strike. ASMSU voted to support the (sympathizing) violators, with the law thus exposing their taken on issue lbs Professional Thesis Preparation For Master's & Doctoral student representatives to the true philosophies." Home economics majors will Candidates. Professional Thesis Pittenger, a Republican be polled today on the strike. 3121 E. Grand River Ave. Typing, Multilith Printing and running for the Senate seat of Hard Binding. Free Brochure and Polling will take place on the Estimates. Call 337-1527. C IT'S SPRING clean - up time those "Don't needs" now with a . . . Sell Poli Sci Dept. Rupublican Harold Hungerford, called for the university ground floor of the Home Economics Bldg. from 8 a.m. to Ph. 489-2481 fast action Want Ad. 355-8255. presidents' resignations, the 5 p.m. Transportation governing boards to fire them or A meeting will be held at 7:30 ONE BEDROOM apartment in offers speakers the governor to remove them. p.m. in the Union to discuss the SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN s2" Because people in Michigan are results of the poll and strike OU commuting to UM? If s< University married housing from rotate driving. Call Don c June 21 - July 29. Call 355-5850. Speakers and discussion "extremely upset" with campus la, 353-5180. 3-5/12 5-5/12 leaders are available from the faculty and graduate students in Wanted STOP DOING Richard Brautigans WANT ADS will make your world the Dept. of Political Science to go round. . . try one today and see discuss Vietnam and other issues for yourself. Dial 355-8255. An amazing new device, SPEC- BLOOD DONORS Needed. S7.50 f« concerning the strike. Student TITES, stop glasses from slid¬ APARTMENT groups can obtain a speaker by ing down. Tiny, invisible, they MANAGERIAL and AB negative, S 10.00 5WW*!, summer or yearly. Two calling 353-7230. slip on in seconds without ad- ROMMEL DRIVES ON DEEP INTO EGYPT negative, $12.00. MICHIGAI experience. Reliable, hesives. Can't be seen or felt. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTff Here are two poems Permanently tighten loose bows from the book: 50772 East Grand FREE or your money back. Guaranteed Lansing. Above the new Campui to last as long as your Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 30 LEE HAYES glasses. Send $1 to: XYLOID INDUS¬ p.m. Monday, Wednesday USS PUEBLO Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, TRIES, P. O. Box #9264, Lans-i Jules Verne Zucchini p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Fri. 3:00 Erickson Kiva ing, Mich., 489l0. NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP-HINGE AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR » hilc over 3,000,000 people starve todeaih | The Banana Split Critical Can July ,o.,9i9 Opener Richard Brauligan's three previous bestsellers 1st name afoot afloat comes ashore. Cup race or rat race. The sneaky shoe that outcomforts bare feet. The sole that outgrips floor or deck. No skidding! Shown, the sailor's, student's favorite. Moccasin comfort. Barefoot for those who find it S flexibility. difficult to choose I lie Pill versus the In Watermelon CAMPBELL'S SUBURBAN SHOP hrOTiar 310 W- Grand R'ver« East Lansing or J opringhill Mine Sugar U§ 0£IGI® 6724 S- Cedar at the X WaV' Lansing" delacorte prtss