Wednesday MICHIGAN t «•" UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS Vol. 62 Number 185 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13,1970 Senate unanimously affirms Blackmun WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, Carolina a to Supreme Court higher standard of ethics is "Everybody has been completely responsibility of this new required than if a judge is from wonderful about the whole thing," he said. which rejected President Nixon's first two assignment," he continued. "I sincerely choices to fill a year - old vacancy on the Minnesota," said Hollings. When he invited newsmen to his fifth - Before nominating Blackmun Nixon said hope that I have the character and the floor office he took off his sweater and Supreme Court, unanimously confirmed he had reluctantly concluded that the strength and the intellectual capacity donned his dark blue suit coat for pictures. Tuesday his nomination of Judge Harry A. Senate as now constituted would not adequate to fulfill it." Blackmun of Rochester, Minn. His wife, Dorothy, was by his side. Blackmun said he didn't know when he confirm any Southern judge who shared his In a prepared statement he acknowledged There was little debate before the 94-0 would be going to Washington for the view that the Constitution should be thanks "to the senators of the Judiciary vote, but Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., swearing-in ceremony. He said he had an and other Southern senators said that in strictly interpreted. Committee for their many kindnesses," abundance of cases in the circuit court that No one rose to dispute him, but senators and to the Minnesota Blackmun's case the Senate was applying a congressional he is working on, and he was plowing who fought Haynsworth's nomination different standard of judicial ethics than it delegation which supported him. through them Tuesday before meeting contended that, unlike Blackmun, he failed "I troubled did in rejecting Judge Clement F. am by an awareness of the to take steps to avoid an appearance of Haynsworth Jr. -7 The vote year - on the nomination of the 61 old Rochester, Minn., judge was - conflicts Blackmun, - of - a interest. long - time friend of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, has been a judge devoid of the tense drama that marked the Senate's rejection of Nixon's first two on the 8th U.S. Court of Appeals since IH OKEMOS 1959. He is a summa cum laude graduate nominees for the year - old vacancy, Judges of Harvard, and a former lawyer for the Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr., of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Mayo Clinic. Happ iness being unanimously confirmed for the U.S. Supreme Court. Florida. Haynsworth was the first Southern judges nominated by Nixon for the post, both of whom were denied of two He to be was the first Supreme Court nominee approved without a dissenting vote since 1962, when both Arthur J. Goldberg and Byron R. White were confirmed by Prof, wife, voice vote. [Minnesota Judge Harry A. Blackmun received a 94-0 Senate vote Senate confirmation. The other was In Rochester, Blackmun's secretary said [Tuesday on his nomination to sit on the nation's highest bench. Carswell. "Apparently if a judge is from South he would be sworn in at the convenience of the court. A spokesman for the court said the time would be announced later. On the day of Senate action, Blackmun asphyxiated 19-year-old Deborah, a freshman at MSU was taking of business as usual at his By SHARON TEMPLETON living in South Wonders Hall, was not at light to campus dissent care Rochester office, his secretary said. His State News Staff Writer home at the time. wife, Dorothy, said no special celebration Ingham County detectives said the deaths was planned. An MSU were apparently caused by furnace fumes Blackmun took the news in typically low professor of administration and which were forced into the house by bricks higher education, his wife and three of - keyed fashion. which had been piled on a chimney flue. their four children were found dead in "I'm just not up to making any verbal Authorities theorized that the backup of icknowledged by counci their Okemos home Monday evening, the statement," said the 61 - year - old jurist, fumes began when the family fired up a victims of carbon monoxide asphyxiation. as he leaned against a swimming pool heater. Unable to escape, lobby wall in the Killed were Donald Tatroe, 41; his wife, building containing his office, dressed in a the fumes had backed up into the house. Marianne, 41, who headed the federal Head wool sweater on an overcast, chilly day. Coroner Glenn Dunn ruled that the Start program in Michigan; and their By DELORES MAJOR — freedom of conscience for all members The president added that insufficient But he did acknowledge that President children Donald Jr., 14; Phillip, 10; and deaths were caused by accidental State News Staff Writer of the academic community. funding played a role in limiting recruiting Nixon had telephoned to offer Thomas, 9. asphyxiation. The Academic Council also requested its of black students. congratulations and was "very gracious." Tatroe was also the executive secretary The deaths came as a tragic aftermath to Academic Council Tuesday educational policies committee to Snyder asked that since the problem is Blackmun called the Senate's backing (firmed the right of students and faculty of the Michigan Assn. of School Boards. a Sunday afternoon Mother's Day recommend policies regarding grades for (please turn to page 14) ■issent without jeopardizing their status "very, very satisfying and gratifying." The sole survivor of the family, gathering and swimming party. students who exercise the right to absent Mrs. Tatroe's mother, Mrs. Marion V. piding that all obligations are met to the themselves from classes in order to exercise Walling of St. Johns, pieced together from ^faction of both students and faculty. their right to dissent. the investigator's reports what must have e Snyder, student representative to Non council members were barred from - I council, introduced the resolution the council floor; about 1,500 spectators (please turn to page 17) ch states that the council reaffirms: watched the special session of the I the right of faculty members to Academic Council from the Auditorium asses and of students to gallery. ■ticipate in ■rference or those disruption; classes without In an unusual move, the council granted permission to student representatives of Guardsmen ■ the right of every student to a the council, Snyder and Terry Sullivan to Jfactorv ■red into at the fulfillment of the contract beginning of the term; Jthet right of faculty members to dissent question the Provost John Cantlon and President Wharton. Under Miss Sullivan's questioning the alerted after jeopardizing their livelihood, and president admitted that the channels to ■ right of students to dissent without lardizing their degree; facilitate change are deficient at the present time. unrest in Ga. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Sporadic outbursts of violence punctuated the night Tuesday as National Guardsmen with ^SU stores picketed; loaded rifles and fixed bayonets stood guard against a renewal of racial disruption which has claimed six lives. An 8:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew was in Mice make no arrests effect over this troubled city, still reeling from the burning and looting which followed a protest march Monday. Gov. Lester Maddox left Atlanta by By KATHY MORAN could hurt the stores, but it has not plane Tuesday afternoon for an inspection State News Staff Writer affected them yet. of the riot - torn area as black and white I minimum of 16 trucks refused to cross The stores, which provide maintenance leaders sought a permanent end to the Pent picket lines and office supplies for the University, sent unrest. Tuesday outside of the Peral Stores of MSU located on South some student employes home Tuesday Black unrest in the city began after a 16 - Trison, Vern Severance, manager of the afternoon. year - old black prisoner, Charles Oatman, N, reported. Severance said they were told to return was beaten to death. Sheriff's officers said Wednesday, but one student, Roderick [trance estimated that about 15 trucks I cross the lines without being stopped Gillum, Detroit sophomore, claimed in a Packed galleries he was beaten by other prisoners. Black militants claimed there were reports that I Picketers. Campus police checked on letter to the State News that he was "laid Oatman had been beaten by officers. iP'cketers regularly throughout the day, off indefinitely due to the lack of business People pack the balconies of the Auditorium during the Academic Council meeting Tuesday. At the meeting the Oatman had been charged with murder in that was coming in." I none was were arrested, council reaffirmed the right of students and faculty to dissent without jeopardizing their status with the the death of his 5 - year - old niece. reported that the police would Sheriff E. R. Atkins said two black 1 the strikers if (please turn to page 14) provision that all obligations are met to student and faculty satisfaction. they blocked traffic State News photo by Tom Leone Mould not arrest them unless they (please turn to page 17) force strucks from crossing the still explained their strike demands Non-support I 0 ;ruck drivers and as a result many I "s uriled away. One case was reported I .a truck with a Teamsters driver I J1'ruck away to fromthethe picket line and drove discuss the full local United Parcel range of circumstances might have come to a better understanding By DAVE SHORT Bon6 l"etuirned a who half - hour later with affecting black students. He has met with of each side. i..j. un'on driver crossed the line, State News Staff Writer News Analysis them without a vanguard of student leaders and anti-black groups to back him up. The administration has handled the strike Iu' jg to Zagorin, MSU alumnus the University is in a two - fold manner. Although it thinks |L r«'dent of Lansing. The strike within entering its eighth day and shows no signs Provost John Cantlon was quoted as supported the strike nor will it in the The question then is, why can he not discuss strike demands with strikers the that the strike is to hold teach an important enough issue ins , ef")ster have not voted to honor of immediately dying out. saying the University made no formal future. And the University cannot and will on - and University person • to - person basis? Why is it Insidp J"168 have stated they would Although many aspects of the strike have effort to organize the teach - ins, "because not officially recognize the existence nf the same essential that he invite also the Student discussions about, it will not officially consider it as an abnormal or emergency 'sdau -r8 'SSUe at ^e'r next meetin8 changed and there is considerable antistrike we are not trying to intrude on the student strike," Provost Cantlon said Tuesday Administrative Group and members of anti - situation within the academic community. ftke demand WW# 5601 8 Iht °f th® opposition, it has survived. activities." administrators Cantlon had also said merely contacted that afternoon. Up until Monday, the administration had - strike organizations? Time after time during the meetings The administration has tried hard to This is not to suggest that he ignores Vwnrt! .protluced a slow down as far as break the strike, though. President student group leaders to discover their never met with the strike steering antistrike groups or student government Monday and Tuesday between the various Id thatISf°ncerned'" Severance said. He Wharton announced on the first day of the wishes for administrative help. committee concerning the strike or the but that the expression of their views need elements within the University, the |( 11 ^e picketing continues, i*. strike that the University could not Yet, the administration had its hands in strikers' demands. On Monday and not come simultaneously with the administration pointed out that the strike the teach in. The students on the Tuesday afternoon, the strikers were was being handled as if it were just another support it. But, still, strike momentum - expression of the strikers' position. usual matter within the University. represented at discussions with the |°Pen air tickets Pickets s continued Friday, on campus. the University was officially closed in order that "teach-ins" could be held, to discuss issues being debated president's Student - Administrative Group helped organize it. President Wharton sat in on discussions of the teach - in agenda. And Wharton lectured during one of the president and other representatives of campus groups, including government and anti-strike groups. But, student the Were the meetings negotiation meetings, the presence of all the involved positions at same time would be necessary. But Wharton pointed out Monday that Wharton declined to call an emergency session of the Academic Council to discuss the strikers' demands and the strike itself. He indicated chat he would not issue a teach - in seminars and attended each Wharton has not discussed the issues with throughout the campus community. the they were not negotiation meetings but statement granting amnesty or one which Strikers looked at the teach - ins as an session for a while. steering committee alone. discussion meetings. The administration has continuously He has been very careful to point out to would free sympathetic professors from attempt by the administration to offer an The presence of so many people has their designated roles within the refused to officially support or recognize the strikers that he has been meeting with alternative to their movement. But the made it difficult to have a full discussion. the strike. representatives of the Black Liberation University. administration denied any role in By hearing each side separately, Wharton Front and other black student groups to (please turn to page 17) ""iiiniiiiiiianannnnuin formulating the teach - ins. "The University hasn't officially 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13 . Need for strike recognition citedmeeting meeting of of strike strike and and antistrike Annmvimgi<>i.r Approximately ctnHonts 50 students . • r1 Indochina and the . . groups. and imprisonment science and political The University "cannot and "If we recognize the strike, we'd have the legislature and the faculty met Tuesday with Cantlon and President Wharton to discuss the student - faculty of Black Panther Bobby Seale, Wharton said a public institution would serve the strikers needs, he could not see how a similar A striker answered that "what want to point out is, are you ; V.\V ' will not officially trustees in the middle of us," he could make going to be able to utilize your recognize the strike which hit the campus last no statement of redirection would apply to other said. "The only ones who can position. degree in math if we don' strike," which advocates ■' V shutdown of normal Tuesday. "Given the University recognize the strike are the In answer to the strikers' nature of the operations, Provost John trustees and they haven't met funding of the University (from request that the University take the Cantlon said Tuesday at a since the strike began." taxpayers of Michigan a position on the war in through the state legislature) it would bring grave political J ^ , f ; ■ r Curfew imposed at EMU consequences," he said. of "An administrative crediting the integrity of the strike Israeli retr would encourage many faculty to provide alternative means to following protest clashes meeting class requirements," Norman Pollack, professor of history and member of the ordered YPSILANTI faculty -- graduate assistant UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. aggression against Lebanon," (UPI) -- Mayor Richard Police dispersed a larger crowd of about 2,000 strike Boatwright Tuesday said police would enforce a students on Forest Ave. in the center of the committee, said (AP) — The U.N. Security the district of El Arkoub in t "A lot of 10 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfew in the campus area people campus later in the evening without incident, but supporting the strike because of of this city for the second straight night in the then it Tuesday demanded "the He asked "action from the reformed around midnight. A university - lack of amnesty," one striker wake of clashes between Eastern immediate withdrawal of all Michigan owned truck was overturned and bonfires were said. "A statement that there Israeli council" in the form of armed forces from University students and police. set at barricades. would be no "immediate withdrawal of all At least 76 persons, many of them students, penalty would Lebanese territory." A police helicopter flew over three times insure Israeli troops from Lebanese were arrested and non-violence in the Israeli Ambassador Yosef arraigned in District Court here announcing the curfew was in effect and then strike." territory, a strong condemnation Tekoan commented that the Tuesday on charges ranging from curfew officer from three departments and the "If students want to of Israel" and the application of violations to carrying a concealed weapon. campus boycott resolution was the "one - sided" police agency moved down the street, using tear classes, they should take the enforcement measures against EMU students are protesting a number of kind that "do not contribute to gas to break up the group, estimated at Israel. causes -• the war in Southeast Asia, more consequences," a member of the a constructive consideration of killing of four than 1,000 by Police Chief Herb Smith. Michigan Student Assn. (MSA), Kent State University students last week, firing the Middle East conflict." Tekoah replied that the Israeli The final police sweep came an antistrike of several EMU faculty members and shortly after 1 organization, said. He had tried in vain to stall off action was confined to suspension "There are those who are sincere of six students charged with leading a student a.m. Tuesday. As the protesters fled, they threw rocks through the windows of some but there are also those who the vote on it by announcing southeastern that the Israeli Lebanon, and that Concerned strike last month. university aren't very honest about how military it was directed solely against buildings and a branch of the National Bank of operation had been completed "irregular forces James D. Rust, MSU Citing continued threats to persons and engaged in ombudsman, speaks on 5tU(j Ypsilanti. they feel, who are just out for a and that Israeli forces were "on terror warfare Concerns" at the Faculty Club property, the mayor said the curfew, first imposed Monday night, continued. Monday's good time." their way back to Israel against Israel" and that the Israelis would withdraw luncheon ombudsman spoke about the problems Tuesday jhJ curfew came after a confrontation which was The mayor praised police for in dealing with the situation using "restraint" Monday and early One member of Students for Rational territory." once they had combed the area one of the first university ombudsmen. he confronted j marked by some rock throwing when Action, another Lebanese Ambassador for terrorists, police Tuesady. Only several minor injuries were antistrike organization said that Edouard Ghorra opened the State News photo by Norm ft moved in during the afternoon to clear a reported in the repeated confrontations between campus while a redirection of class street where students were debate by charging that Israel staging a sit-in. students and police. content in such fields of social had launched "a large - scale JUNE DEADLINE Cambodia pullout starts WASHINGTON (AP) thousand U.S. troops already Sen. Robert J. Dole. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. have left Cambodia, R.|| Laird said Tuesday withdrawal out this week and major meanwhile, introduced! proposed substitute for of American troops from operations against the one time Cooper - Church amendifl [ Cambodia has already begun. Communist sanctuaries will be that would bar U.S. And he added that if future completed by June 15. f combat forces operations are required in that Cambodia or Thailand w country they will be carried out Laird opposed the Cooper - the prior consent of I by the South Vietnamese. Church amendment, which Laird told the Senate Armed Congress, except as to theexf would bar funds for U.S. troops that the introduction of Committee that several in Cambodia after June 30. | troops is required, a by the President and re The State News, the student promptly to the Congre newspaper at Michigan State protect the lives of Amei University, is published every class day during four school troops remaining within S( terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Vietnam. Subscription rate is $14 per year. If they were months, Sen. Daniel K. InoJ Member Associated Press, United Press International, D-Hawaii, asked, would ) Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, United States 1 Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Cambodia to destroy | Association, United States Student Press Association. sanctuaries again. "No," replied Laird. "I Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. operation would b< Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services responsibility of the ! Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. "We would position when support any operation I 355-8252 Cambodia thai would slow df 355-8255 or would have the effect of I 353-6400 enabling us to proceed" withH 355-3447 Vietnamization program audi 355-8311 withdrawal of l:.S. troops. said. 1^ "The over - all strategics® of the program will be judiiei where we are in August I where we are in September."! said. Since the Pentagon's The Domino People are interest in the military impact of then operation isj of the sanctuaries, the sei added, "I'm not particuM Pizza People, Period. interested in how it alfects■ Cambodian government j such." Adm. Thomas Moorer. chairman, designate of the J Chiefs of Staff who appear with Laird, said: "The naval operation up J Mekong River, \ until complete agreemi ;jeen obtained f n the Lou 1 government." Contract fees! GA/1 /lo/d/ngsj on board lis'l The MSU Board of M will meet Thursday and ML but will not consider tnenj issue until the Academic acts upon it May 26. CoU|P The board will dl* fj preliminary University bu Is! a closed session , Administration Bldg. a Thursday. ... h„ hi at An open 7:30 p.m. in meeting ^'" ! Room of Kellogg Cen^ trustees will discuss (■ proposal foratuit.cn contra J the evening session. .M will also con ■ recommendations MSU's 7,000 shares ot Motors stock. pll The board's monthly J - meeting is 9:30 a.m. Fr ^ the Board Room Administraiton Bldg. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13, 1970 3 NEWS Senate By LARRY LEE delays the question last week although gain the 20 votes necessary for vote on abortion Supporters had objected to The Senate summary State News Staff Writer The Senate, over he was present when the session began, said it was increasingly difficult for him to make every passage. Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann that amendment, and it was voted down several times during by the persons gallery was packed expecting debate on abortion question, some of the "right - to - life" almost all women, gathered in the Rotunda to sing an anti group, objections Arbor, said that basically, there debate, but Mrs. Beebe said she taking their seats more than an abortion song from opponents of abortion session. accompanied by a I a capsule summary of the day's events from our wire services. He is running as a Republican is just one amendment being discussed. will now support it if it means hour before the afternoon single guitarist. reform, postponed Tuesday the That amendment getting the necessary votes for session began. reconsideration vote of a bill U.S. Senate candidate against requires the husband's written the passage of the bill. More than 100 Several carried Lenore Romney and has a consent if the woman is living persons placards allowing an abortion for any However, there may be some representing a "right-to-life" expressing such sentiments as: reason during the first 90 days speaking engagement Thursday, when backers hope to have the with him. liberals who would not support group opposing the abortion bill "Kill the Murder Bill;" "Sex of pregnancy. He said another alternative is the bill if the amendment is swarmed the state house halls with responsibility; abortion is Supporters of the bill, led by vote. to reactivate last year's bill that added. Another alternative that during the day. murder;" "Where would you be "If we recognize the strike we'd Sen. N. Lorraine Huber said, "I had hoped to listed specific circumstances has been discussed is have the Beebe, vote switching A half hour before the Senate if your parents had believed in legislature and the R-Dearborn, are still trying to against the abortion bill under which an abortion may be to an alternative bill. went into session, more than 50 this sinful idiotic law?" trustees in the middle of us. The line up a "definite" 20 votes to today. I did not want this obtained. only ones who can recognize the overturn Wednesday's 17-19 postponed for the day because I was prepared to vote 'no'." "But I don't think we have to defeat. go back that far. It is still very strike are the trustees and they Lockwood said the earliest PRE Senate Majority Leader Emil close, but it we fail we will try haven't met since the strike Lockwood, R-Elm Hall, a possible day for the vote would again later with another bill," be Thursday, asserting that the supporter of the bill, moved to Bursley said. vote could not be taken - Provost John Cantlon postpone the measure for the yet Some who voted last week day, but the move was objected today. against the SUMMER bill would to by Sen. Robert Huber, Lockwood said he probably vote for it if an would R-Troy. continue to meet with senators amendment is added requiring The vote to postpone the bill today and the husband's written consent if Thursday morning to for the day won, 19-16. find what combination of he is living with the woman International News Huber, who did not vote on amendments would be needed to requesting the abortion. DISCOUNTS I a group of civilians working in Vietnam, most of them ■Americans, demanded Tuesday in a letter to President WITH ROTC HELP ■Nixon that the United States get its troops out of ■Vietnam and Cambodia. for GREAT The letter was signed by 62 members of private ■volunteer agencies working with the South Vietnamese Tech students SAVINGS ■people in the countryside. At Michigan Tech University 286 schools were on strike managed to get in and out of the in Houghton, about 200 ROTC indefinitely. An Israeli armored column supported by jets made a building, as the demonstrators cadets joined 1,000 But more schools reopened I ]4 - hour attack into Lebanon Tuesday in an effort to students in other and others virtually halted all mail service building a one - acre announced they for about six hours in the ■snuff out Arab guerrilla bases. capital park near the campus in what would Wednesday. There are city of 130,000 persons. At the end of the dawn - to - dusk incursion, the was termed a symbolic protest about 1,500 four - year colleges For the third time in five days, ■Israeli military command said the operation had against the Indochina war and in the country. construction workers in steel the four Kent State More than 1,000 protesting ("proceeded according to plan." University deaths. students in Albany marched on helmets, joined by long J This was the largest single attack on Lebanese "We'd rather have the federal building, which shoremen, marched into the Wall ■territory since the end of six - day war. them houses the main post office, and Street area in New York City in (ROTC cadets) working with us, stood six a counterdemonstration to show instead of a few of us marching deep at the entrances, support for national policy in J The Soviet Union appears to have dropped or lessened on ROTC headquarters to keeping workers out. Only a few letter carriers Southeast Asia. ■its long - standing opposition to efforts by Fidel Castro protest," student government ■to export the Cuban revolution elsewhere in Latin president Neil Kaiser said. ■America. Jerry Blackburn, a junior from Dearborn added, "We wanted to J Officials in Washington note that a renewed interest impress the public that there [by Castro in supporting Latin American rebel groups has received are on young people who are negative reaction from the Soviet against the war, but not burning government. down buildings." National News Elsewhere around the nation striking students at many J Five Senate critics of President Nixon's course in universities returned to the ■Southeast Asia campaigned Tuesday night in a classroom, although protests ■nationwide telecast for an outpouring of public support against the war and the Kent State deaths ■for their amendment to end the war in Indochina. continued on a need the support of the people of the United number of campuses. STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average ■States; there's no other way we1 can succeed," Sen. The student strike information ■Harold everyday reluctant tipper Hughes. D-lowa. said. "For the Lord's sake don't center at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., reported that 600 N Homer at E Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center ■be quiet." J HI antiwar this protests will be staged near 22 military s weekend, which includes Armed Forces Day. ■in antiwar group announced Tuesday in Washington. J G! antiwar organizations at 43 military installations ■will participate, according to the New Mobilization TCommittcc to End the War in Vietnam. J The demonstrations, organized by the GIs, include ■rallies, marches, peace vigils and picnics. None will be ■held on the bases themselves. J■toGiant corporations have thwarted government efforts cleanse the atmosphere of deadly pollutants, a team ■of Ralph Nader's investigators said Tuesday. 1 Unless "concentrated and irresponsible corporate ■power" can be broken up. the group said, efforts to ■reverse the rapid buildup of air pollution will he ■frustrated. Hair Care Items Michigan News *FOR BEAUTIFUL J■numbers FBI agents cracked operation in ail alleged S250.000 ■ a day Detroit with the arrests late HAIR ■Monday of 58 persons, more than half of them women, ■in what Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell called "the largest ■federal gambling raid in history." I fie simultanious arrests were made at 58 locations in ■Detroit and in Flint, where an estimated 200 or more ■'gents seized bundles of currency, numbers slips, water ■jolublc paper and gambling records. FBI Director J. |t%ir Hoover said. "Through operations such as this, this administration is convinced it can dry up the biggest source of funds 1or organized crime in this country." Mitchell said. J The chartered jet in which United Auto Workers ■'resident Walter P. Reuther. his wife, and four other ■Persons were killed first brushed some tree ALLEREST l17 tops, then Time Capsules 15 s Re« ' ■Plunged steeply into woods half a mile away, a federal 'nvestigiitor said Tuesday. Russell Abbott of the National Transportation Safety CORICIDIN 00< Tablets 25's ■ l°ard '0|'e a preliminary report would be at least 30 on the crash would be CHLOROSEPTIC | 14 ■issued by the NTSB. Reg 1.49 CUTEX Campus News Oily Polish Remover A groupplanof Macomb j■ •"dents a County Community College march this afternoon against Chrysler LARGE Rea 50c leo am! Gononi1 Motors Corp. to protest the I ^l^hies' profits being made on the Vietnam war. I sPokesman for the march committee said about 100 ■ U1'onstrators would march from the General Motors I Center in Warren to the Army Tank Automotive PRESCRIPTIONS |nl I Mined mand where a rally Chrysler has facilities. They then Your prescriptions are our main concern. across from the military facility. |AmoC,group | U|cun sP°kesman said the students were sick ol corporations making profits off the war. MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITS STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY 0 GEORGE BULLARD editor-in-chief FREDERICK J. LESLIE Legitimate channels' paradox advertising manager This past weekend the President of the and the rest of the "Establishment" is Cambodia and the Kent Massacre on your MARK EICHER, United States stated that he did not defend it against managing editor almost enough to make one physically sick. mind and he pats you on the head with a alien inhw EDWARD HUTCHISON, desires. If I decline to city editor BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor : approve of students and young people taking to the streets to protest and urged The entire reason that the people are in the dated rap about football? the further do sou,?" 'f *1 streets is because the "legitimate channels" option to declare J5*** KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor The reason that we get this non - JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor that they write "letters to the editor," have repeatedly failed to respond. What attention from the "Establishment" is (though this is a relative I refuse to consiH °utcJ GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor their congressmen and, in general, utilize chance does a letter to a legislator have because the majority of the country recognize the v2? "legitimate channels" instead. Soon thereafter he invited representatives from a when that man is like Phil Pittenger and supports their position. This is a simple system by refusing to dictates then its coodp , yo,|t Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award thinks the answer to campus unrest is to fact — the trouble is that this nation's sanction student group meaningless relative to for outstanding journalism. demonstrating outside the White House to enter into fire everybody that doesn't think his way leaders continually interpret this data have the right to take my me), but K *1 dialogue with him. When the demonstrators arrived the and then to repress the dissidents? What wrong. The major weakness of an ancient does not have the life President talked about football and, when chance does a letter to the editor have when the only available paper is one that bureacratically, such as we have is that entrenched democracy remain within and right to die for a com?!1! svT ®e# he found that one of the members majority vote is all have refused to group was from California, surfing. of the is senselessly drunk with pseudo - too often taken to be the functional mterferes with my acknowledge ArZ'^l patriotism and love of the flag? What equivalent of truth and consensus becomes "life, EDITORIALS This illustration of colossal understanding non on the part of the President - purpose can be served when you go to the President a serrogate for God. of happiness" in such a the consequences manner when I am fnVt1 ufif of the United States with The majority of the people in this nation make my break for may support the carnage in Southeast Asia, Why is freedom. *1 but the fact is that the injustice of this m„ L majority of this allowed Students to continue? it js ^ 6n"yi need nation is not doing the fighting. It is the students and the young people who are carrying the rifles and who are doing the democracy gone bad is its Rule by the people is rule by a multitude suppoJS^! ownS1 of concern^ dying and it should, therefore, be they who cognizant individuals (the have the final decision. How is it possible the word individuals"). When emphaS ' designed that the "Establishment" cannot of time abdicate people foe a period understand the anguish of being ordered to their responsibility and come to The major weakness of an The main privilege given to no good reason why they should ancient, bureaucraticallv entrenched democracy such as we have is that members of the Honors College is even have to do that. majority vote is all too often taken to be the the opportunity to eliminate all In addition departments require functional graduation requirements. All an certain courses outside of the equivalent of truth and consensus becomes a surrogate Honors College student has to do to for God. department to earn a degree. For graduate is to accumulate 180 credits example, horticulture majors must die in a conflict that you had absolutely no conformity virtuous democracy J as a in a program approved by his take two terms of communication. say about because you got drafted at 19 advisor. Instead of throwing away a Communication is a nice thing to and won't be allowed to vote for another Loving sameness, the people fourth of his college career in the two years? leader who is just as demand! understand, but it will not grow definition, not really they are and f University College, the Honors The question of who gets to make the a leader. To rise'tol many plants. position of prominence in this decision is, in the final analysis, nation! College student may take any course Every student should have the purely system it is necessary to be he chooses. academic. There is no consensus on this and such "plain tM a leader is, privilege of interchanging course earth, no majority so overwhelming that it wiser or more corresponding can morally order a man to his death competent than What, though, have the members requirements. This will allow folks." I contend that if the of Honors students to take the courses they are against his will. It is only the most blatant all together" they would masses"hadl College done to deserve mockery of a just system that says to an have no i this august interested in arid need in the future leaders and, conversely, if they d„ privilege? The answer is individual "Sorry, you are outvoted and, leaders then they should and not force them to waste their select 1 simple; they have all earned 3.5 therefore, it is decided that you will die." time on others. A student and his It has been said before that the main philosopher - king. GPAs or were so close to that figure Is it any wonder, academic advisor should work out a function of a democracy is not to then, that a Presic. that it really didn't matter. They selected in such a manner cannot perpetuate the will of the majority but think 1 have demonstrated that they can curriculum that fits the student, not anything one devised to rather to protect the rights of the minority more relevant representatives of the minority that to say if indeed earn good grades and for their meet graduation — and it is to this end that I believe the J reward they have the splendid requirements. Constitution guarantees the "right to life." dying in the majority's war, tl Graduation patronizingly relate speculations o opportunity to take a relevant set of requirements force The system may require to games — or something like that? students into taking curriculums that me help courses. In do not tailor to their individual OUR READERS' MIND actuality all students on campus needs. In a University of 40,000 are entitled to this same privilege. In students, it is difficult to establish a Honors College, the student and his suitable set of required courses that academic courses student. courses advisor determine what would be best for the If the University College would help an Honors everyone needs to students need ATL, but those who had good English courses in school do not. take. Some high Strikers need To The Editor: more common sense College student, he will take them. A better program would allow a I have become extremely disturbed anywhere else. As long as the military Finally, I do not believe that the tactics by needs officers they will get booked on similar charges. Also, I feel thi Otherwise he will not. Very few the events of the past few days. In the them, whether of the group show much intelligence, student and his academic advisor to it is from this University, from West the blocking of Farm Lane accomplisheT Honors College students take all the actions of the people involved in the Point, decency or respect for their fellow develop a curriculum that will give from OCS or from one of the nothing but alienated the few studen many students. If a group expects to gain the attempt to shut down MSU I detect an they might have won. I do not feel that! University College courses. the student a broad general extreme lack of something that all universities and colleges that are presently support of others, I do not feel that they is fair that they force those of us who df college waiting to get ROTC units. Finally, please By the same token, very few education program as well as a good students should know how to do. I have should use vulgar and indecent language. If not explain to me how freeing Bobby Seale will support them to miss els regular students have much to gain foundation in his major. Course yet to evidence of anyone sitting down they want to show a little bit of common if see avenge the deaths of the Kent State we disagree with them we should beibB from sense, they might find that more people University College classes. requirements would vary according and thinking about their demands. In the students. I don't know or even want to will at least listen, whether or not to express this disagreement by not goi Frequent and legitimate are the cries demands of the strikers are two they along with their strike. to the individual. With students guess what percentage of the protestors are believe in the cause. Wasn't someone of students wondering why diametrically opposite views. First, they in favor of all of their they taking those courses that they need, claim to be striking to show support for demands, but I will arrested after the May 1 disturbances for have to study material which they perhaps MSU would cease being a say that any who are must be extremely the use of obscene Richard G. Youn| the people killed at Kent State. Then they naive and hypocritical. language? Too bad the Montrose sophomoi covered in high school. Of course, credit mill and start turn around and demand the release of a whole group now couldn't have been educating they can take the waiver, but there is people. man who is being held in jail for murder. The claim is that the Ohio National Guard murdered the four students, and they want to protest these killings, but in the same breath they demand the release of a man who is accused of murdering not a person May people's park live undisturbec 6Responsible' who was in a group he was opposed to, but To the Editor: one of his fellow Black Panthers. This to me is an We enthusiastically agree with the Bernard F. Engel Patricia Julius I outrage -that anyone could be so endorsement of the people's park chairman of ATL by our Dept. instructor in the ATL Dept.B hypocritical and yet expect the support of the colleague on the MSU faculty, Grafton D. majority of the people in the state. Blaine E. McKinely H considers Trout Jr. In his letter to the State News William Chamberlain K Likewise, I do not feel that the idea of picking several diversified causes is going to get anyone anything. If a group wants to (5/7/70) he accurately assessed our gratitude for "the spontaneity, color and asst. professor of ATL instructor in the ATL Dept.® human warmth" of "Free." To its Less than two weeks ago four protest something, I am willing to let them girl hitchhiker getting raped and do so, but I cannot see residents, "Free" is "a camp of love and students — two men and two women picking four nearly brotherhood." Long murdered. She asked for her trouble! unrelated causes. I may their tents bloom might find some undisturbed. were killed by National Guard "These dummies were so busy Beware finals food deals — believability to the saneness of the people bullets by National Guard bullets at involved if someone could explain to me Bruce Curtis protesting all the rules that our assistant professor of American Kent State University. None of the armed forces at home had to watch how the release of Bobby Seale is going to To the Editor: four were radicals; indeed, one of the hasten the removal of United States' Thought and Language and James $1.00 at the most. This confidence schem them. Yet youngsters like these have troops Several days ago, my parents received in from Southeast Asia, or how the removal Madison College is identical to one that unsuspec men was a member of the ROTC the nerve to want to vote!" the mail a letter from the Student of ROTC from the campus of MSU is Rescue parents contributed to three years ago, that was being protested. One of the going Committee urging them to help their to help the dead students at Kent State. Mary Tomkins many more well - meaning parents win» associate professor of ATL student through "the most crucial and victim again. I suggest that all residence women was shot for the crime of "A lot of citizens over 21 are sick Another interesting thing is the fact that nerve simply going to class. The other two the removal of ROTC from MSU is not - racking period of the entire students write their parents and urge of our young people's attitudes, going Jerry J. West academic year - Final Exams." For the sum to ignore the letter or demand their m™ casualties, it seems, were simply modes of dress, insolence, music and to quicken the termination of of $4.80, my parents could professor of ATL have sent, an back. There are certainly much better watching the proceedings. laziness. Let's return to common hostilities in Vietnam, Cambodia or assortment of "delictable corn chips," of spending $4.80 than contributing wiyj crackers and various spreads and nine i Many have asked how such a sense and leave Castroism to Cuba!" Harold W. Currie other Student Rescue Committee's pockets. I horror could of come to pass. postulating a partial answer we By way "The sooner college students realize they are in classes to learn Out of context asst. professor of ATL similar goodies. The grand total of this marvelous package could be no more than student wi print below, without further and not to teach, the sooner To the Editor: peace In a recent interview with a member of comment, thought from "mature" and education will be restored to our Americans gleaned from letters on Kent State to Michigan editors. "We read about the four slain Kent campuses. "If this takes shooting, I'm all for the State News staff, I discussed ranging from the economic boycott of East Lansing merchants to the broader aspects subjects Faculty needs ROTC info it. I say it's time of violent confrontation To the Editor: State students. We think we cracked down on campuses. I feel that certain of my remarks college Jeseleyne S. Tien The May 7 issue of the State News perculiar committee structure whirtiM you should hard, closing the states: governs it. It is unlikely that th I give equal coverage to tell about the colleges if were printed out of context and would instructor In the ATL Dept. "A special necessary." like meeting of the Academic can make an intelligent decision at J National an opportunity to clarify what was said. As Council will be called Guardsmen who were Macel D. Ezell during the week of time on ROTC. Therefore, I am pre stated in your article I would support a May 25 at which the sole brutally assaulted. They were "My deep sympathy is with the boycott of an economic nature, although I asst. professor of ATL discussion will be topic of that the Steering Committee ■ ROTC. Prior to the attacked by 1,000 wild, sadistic, have my doubts as to its effectiveness. immediately the obligation ot pr F young National Guardsmen directed meeting it is hoped that the faculty and the distribution to all faculty a P 1 dope - using, so - called children." to However, I object to the portion of the Blair Whitney students will conduct try and keep order with a gang of article that quoted me as professor of ATL appropriate statement of equal length on ,J "Score another coup, this time at saying, "They referenda at this meeting." lunatics at Kent State. The National would be delighted to assist in p could burn the place down and I could care This Kent State, for the militants and Guard should not be required to act faculty has never had a chance to the case against ROTC. less." As printed out of context this would Philip A. Korth inform itself about the dope pushers. Now they have four as babysitters for a bunch of empty - appear to indicate an approval of violent asst. professor of ATL aspects of ROTC, in part because of the controversial innocent martyrs to further their forms of protest on my part. This is far professor of Labor and Industrial Re,at! headed imbeciles." cause." from the case. I am I HOPE YOU REALIZE THAT YOU definitely opposed to violence as an expression of dissent. In WON'T ALWAYS HAVE YOUR OWN ROOM "I "No, I can't can see the National Guard context, my comment was that if a SOME PAY YOU'LL 6ET DRAFTED OR MI6NT AS WELL KN0W__ say I feel bad about finally found an answer to all the situation of violent confrontation arose SOMETHING AND YOU'LL HAVE TO LEAVE the shootings at Kent State. I'm YOfR ROOM FOREVER! campus unrest and violence by and there was a question of choice sorry for the lives being taken. The killing four Kent State students. I between loss of life, or loss of property, I victims looked like decent kids — but simply wouldn't care about property loss. say, shoot a few more of those pot - what were they People are more important than property. doing there? blowing bums and you can bet all "It's like I don't feel J.A. Caulfield sorry for a such disorder will stop." Manager, House of India Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13, 1970 5 ■ ly foommate and I have been By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. d in an argument over the me to come to the point where I refuse dates because I know that desensitization more to the traditional fears, to for forms mm effective contraception of without fussing have combined difficulties before the surgery. The woman who is uncertain as some physical contact will Knal PU'PO" of *** probably occur. Is this serious, psychotherapy leading to an to create an upsurge in interest understanding of the problem. in this operation. The procedure to whether she wants to bear |n Mv roommate says that or will it just pass? (Note: Help is available through the more children can be made l"r5'i nation is to cushion the this itself is very simple and is done anxious by her husband's desire letter was written by a coed.) Counseling Center. in a doctor's office under local 1 during intercourse, while I My wife and I anesthetic. The vas deferens (the for the operation. The couple should be fully prepared to J their function is provide Many circumstances in a are considering a tube carrying the sperm) i adopt children if in the future |.V„th for the testicles, person's life can lead to the vasectomy. I have done some and tied off. Sexual function fch one •'>° " development of this sad and reading is on the subject but there remains normal and there is no they think there is any chance they would want to increase the l",»r. could you plaasa isolating symptom. This fear can exist to varying degrees and at very little mention of the physchological effects of such an change in ejaculation, but sperm size of their family. The man llighten me? its worst represents a severe operation. What is the likelihood are not present in the semen, Usually, well less than half of must also be able to consider what he would do if he were to I■ Another possibility you left phobia in which the person that the removal of choice will the operations are reversable. re-marry in the future. J ^ is the Velcro fastener responds by avoiding situations disturb either of us? What The Health Center can refer you I would urge caution in rv Proximity would be in which there is the slightest questions ought we to ask of to a urologist who performs this situations where the couple Lossible with the volume of another possibility of any contact with ourselves to be type of operation. choses this means of sure that we have C,ic hair necessary to provide person. The meaning of considered the Giving up the possibility of contraception because they i n a modest cushion. The the sympton can vary. The am aware matter that there is fully? I having children on a permanent desire to have no children at all, ITsticular earmuff idea is temptation to interpret the cent chance of a 50 per basis must be carefully unless it is becuase of the Innoaline but it has three major symptom in sexual terms often reversing the considered. Unless amarriage is presence of an inheritable lefects The testicles are overlooks a host of other operation, but I don't think one ought to proceed on that basis, very stable and both partners disease. As well, a married leliberatcly maintained at a possibilities. Professional mature, difficulty can arise, couple with a young family are Jooler temperature than the rest help is strongly so I am regarding it as Some men are depressed and faced with a greater possibility K the body for proper function, ■ well, the recommended and distribution of pubic frequently successful in treating is very permanent. Does the Health upset after the operation feeling Center do this operation? that in some way they have lost of unpredictable circumstances that may lead to a change of Hung up lair just doesn't fit. Also, this problem. Treatment their masculinity. Such men mind than the couple in their Not all the residents of the "people's park" exist on one level. Some, like this student in his f omen generally do not have techniques vary and include such T h e ith have generally had clear 30s with a more grown - up arboreal hammock, have higher aspirations than their landlubbering campmates. Isticles but do have pubic hair. things as systematic overpopulation and the search indications of psychological family. State News photo by Bob Sutcliffe JThis is gettin8 a ,ittle foolish) I Pubic hair and hair under the Irms are believed to serve as a leans of keeping those areas of The body from becoming Jxcessivelv irritated because of ■he friction that occurs with formal movement. With heavy Inspiration in these areas, the iir also serves as a wick from a substantial amount of Evaporation can occur. Enter our I Mringe I cannot stand to be touched. I and frequently become physically ill at the slightest jr caress. This has caused grand opening 500 ksto re expand Coin-test offerings | The student - operated Man Nature Bookstore is To enter our Coin-test, just fill out this coupon and drop it Expanding its inventery to Jnclude paperback textbooks. off at our new Meridian Mall Branch. J Books assigned in classes with Be largest enrollments will be Ivailable summer term, although lontinued expansion is planned lor the fall. ■ The Man and Nature Poukstore was organized last o provide non • text book laperbacks at a discount and to Establish a location where ltudents could meet informally, ■he present discount rate is 15 ■er cent on all items, although pearly memberships purchased ir $1 entitle students to a 20 it reduction. I According to Elizabeth |.inhart, one of the four ookstore manager, membership ?es are used to repay the fcriginal $2,000 loan negotiated f o finance the bookstore. fit e] BANK OF LANSING o Organization, we want the ookstore to offer an alternative Jo the present system of selling at Meridian Mall looks which is based on Ixeessive profit," Mrs. Linhart Explained. I She added that the bookstore ►rders on suggestion from Pudents and faculty in an effort To have what people really want. I Mrs. Linhart explained that iardcover books are excluded Pom the inventory because of ■lie large amount of capital Required. ^ite-on'effort and you may win a color TV. booth se J" Ericlcson I Persons wishing to inform ■^resident Nixon or a U.S. ■representative of their feelings nn current political in problems send a 15 word - public ■opinion telegram for $1 at the laxbooth ln Erickson |jhu- "write-°n" booth has a It's the best way we know to celebrate the grand it, you'll win a $25 U. S. Savings Bond. ■div°- 311 maP showing the |in 'sl°n of congressional districts What's more, open a checking or savings account ■ n Michigan. A list of all U.S. opening of our new Meridian Mall Branch. And to give |posSSSmen and senators is also you a chance to win a color TV. for $250 or more (or add $250 to an existing savings Jwj' ■ 16 n°nuP Pro^'' booth, which by the Professional It's easy to enter. Just estimate the value of the account) and you'll receive a free set of six 12-oz. beverage ■ jn,L °rs for Peace and faculty glasses. Do the same with $100 and you'll get a ■ hac / "e8e of Education, also coins in the tank in our Meridian Mall Branch lobby, fill out or more ■ shl,ree PaPer and envelopes for free the coupon and drop it off at any one of the TV windows. night-light. Is!x I"18 t0 writ* 'e»ers. |lare^oi' theboothfStJ.etters amPS 8reandf°r Sal° 8t telegrams And during our grand opening days, Wednesday, May 13, to So come on in. But hurry, our grand May 16, only. And Branch Manager Bruce Farr opening is from May 1 3 IA lit? for through Saturday, May 16, there'll be free gifts for everyone. Also, be wants to be sure llst of the'PeoP18 to read. positions of you get in on all the activity. Especially Coin-test for color TV. ■ vancongressmen on sure to ask for a key to our treasure chest. Because if your key opens our a I Aniflssues's a'so available. ■ settinl person interested in E2^Pasimilar stand can get 1 the (? i!°" and materials from I tr,ckson Hall booth. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May I3,|q^ Birth of Nation': filmaoina 'must' ■ i u:m 4-u~ o iu fel? 'he South .1 LI-LI.. : To appreciate the brilliance of severely _ „ D /WTri l7\ Gr|(mh achleved outstlndi hlMotlc ^ „ke L|ncol„.s and highly inno».tive direetor.1 "The Birth of a Nation" and the QAN0R4MX1 ~ genius of its maker, D.W. Bjrth of Nf. , *-»« Proclamation, of the battleEmancipation scenes, technique, Though today many of his Griffith, one need only examine the other films of its era. So"thf S^h its gentile and fabkrt hosp.tal.ty, mannersfor he wUh contains a numberaof sufficient Lee's surrnder at Appomattox methods seem obvious, in his day Griffith was an imaginative presents Southerners as warm and, above all, Lincoln's Typical screenfare of its day gracious people protectee of tod poignancy to - ^ eve, assassination in Ford's Theatre - genius. unrivaled ahead of his time was uncomplicated and ,g audiences a magnificent scene, Griffith s^een titan their childishly happy and undemanding. It consisted primarily of nickelodeon naively unassuming black slaves. A son's homecoming, i reveals his passion for and in some ways he .s still authenticity. attractions and short slapstick With Southern defeat and black mother's pleading for her son's "TheVrthof the Nation," the comedies that listed, at most, 60 equality, Griffith saw social life, a battlefield In action scenes, be it the definitive work of the silent minutes. chaos and black insolence that between two old friends from Southern soldiers had to be corrected to avenge opposing sides and a lovers' marching screen's most resourceful The premiere of "The Birth of gloriously off to war or the Klan filmmaker, is a flimgoing must the Nation" in 1915 caused the South's loss of cultural stroll among other scenes still in mass charge, Griffith dazzles for anyone interested quite a stir in the film world. dignity. To Griffith and Dixon, 4tender J~~ moments. With the audience with his virtuosity cinematic heritage. Not only did the film embrace a the Ku Klux Klan were the carpetbaggers and glorified the controversial theme and a Ku Klux Klan in the post - Civil heroic, hooded avengers and complex, multi - charactered War South, added his own sense their emergence represented the DISPLAYS CRAFTS restoration of Southern pride. plot, but it cost an unheard - of Gf historic orientation and used $100,000 to produce and ran an the film as an expansive pity that Griffith's Greenfield . - - , ,, . J unprecedented three hours. showcase for his own prejudices ™asterpiece had such blatant Griffith took Thomas Dixon's regarding the role of the blacks biases as its with " its 0" driving force. Even racial discolorations, v "The Clansman," a novel that jn Southern post • war society. Northe Griffith, like Dixon before however, "The Birth of a Nation" remains a dynamic epic of historic importance and compelling pictoral sweep. preserves pas Women's Glee Club Griffith presented his theme through the experiences of two County fairs of the 19th Each day begins with a century ago. Woodcarving, bullet families, the Stonemans from Century era, an integral part of "Cavalcade of Transportation" the North and the Camerons American history, are parade at 10:30 a.m. The parade cornshelling, cider pressing, to perform in concert from the South. He used their personal interactions to give his story continuity and simplicity disappearing rapidly. However, the County Fair of Yesteryear at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, features bands, horses, antique bicycles, automobiles and horse - drawn carriages of all kinds, butter churning and chair - seat caning are demonstrations offered, among the Joseph Henaberry Silent prayer as Abraham Lincoln The Music and prepare his viewer for the pauses for Dept. will present the Women's Glee Club in a continues the tradition. including a stage coach, a moment of silent prayer after concert Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the Music complexity of the historic events Concerts by high school bands signing the Emancipation Bldg. Auditorium. The fair includes displays of covered wagon and an ancient Proclamation in the silent film "The Birth of a are held each afternoon in Nation "at Guest performers will be Linda Manxey, marimba; Alexander surrounding them and the theme livestock, homemade preserves fire engine, addition to a Maypole Dance. the State Theater. Murray, flute; Ralph Votapek and John Courter, piano; Bruce underlying the entire work. and needlework. The fair will be The exhibition tent houses Utter, percussion: Martha Atchison, guitar; and Linton Bodwin, In dealing with all three staged May 21 - 23. entries from area school children string bass. Director of the Glee Club is Ethel J. Armeling, and aspects — the personal side of The County Fair of Yesteryear in baking and cooking, sewing Cynthia Glowicki is the accompanist. war, the historic developments offers everything its historical and needlework, collections of and the thematic implications — model did including crafts coins practiced as they were in earlier exhibits and graphic arts, years, prizes for baked goods and stamps, nature You Can't Take . . offersl NOW SHOWING In another part of the Village, and displays of needlework and craftsmen will demonstrate the ALL COLOR PROGRAM farm animals. everyday crafts practiced TODAY and THURSDAY: over a ode to life, love in comedy! "BIRTH OF A NATION" "You Can't Take It With 7:20 and 9:20 P.M. You," the Pulitzer Prize winning "31 BEST Support ing Actor comedy of 1936, is one of the Jack Nicholson lightest, funniest, corniest but utterly delicious evenings in the PANORAMA who His i ied daughti displays the BEST Original Screenplay of a Jewish mother, uri "A NEW CLASSIC...A GREAT MOMENT IN AMERICAN MOVIES American theatre. because someone mi ... as a film it has something to say to everyone. Stunning impact, Now considered an American delivered a typewriter the most evocative descriptions of American life I have ever seen." classic, Moss Hart's and George house. She occasionally THIS MB&M Kaufman's ode to life and love in painting, her subject easy rider "Positively Brilliant" hasn't lost a bit of its youth or zest. fellow who happen A NEW CLASSIC family eight years ago and hi "SHARP... REWARDING... The play serves as an attacks the hypocrisy of a stayed e who's that antidepressant; written during By KENNETH STERN ... religion based double standard." the Depression, this breezing Penny's husband and Mr. Del ALS0 State News Reviewer PROGRAM RATED 'R' KNOCKING comedy lifted the theatre from Pinna tinker with explosives infl the basemen DEAN MARTIN iUiSTRICTK^ PERSONS UNDER 18 at my door its period of despondency. The candy, to which lie adds radicall play is particularly effective about a screwball but lovable NOT ADMITTED WITH- political slogans, and his wifc| bringing needed relief from group of people, each of whom uii:!)lll':N(.l':ln> on PARVN.l OR ADULT ■Co-Feature recent , political events. does his thing and feels no pain takes,.dancing, les wild Russian, When vou're with it you're "IN" Wayne State University, living COLUMBIACOLOR . . . about it. The grandfather hasn'i Astri Thorvik and Lanny Beckman up to its usual high standards, worked for 35 years and enjoys While all this is going on.l has done a remarkably good job life. Taking breaks from his sometimes simultaneously,! reviving the play, which just snake collecting and dart Penny's daughter is beingH began its run at the Bonstelle his amusing matched up \ Theatre in Detroit. c philosophizing from a very proper family, andH "You Can't Take It With You" when the two extremes i potential It's heavy y rrtiumi 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 48S 648' LAST DAY 1:25-3:25-5:30-7:30-9:30 JAMES GARNER "MARLOWE" together, the fun begins, j they all end up in jail. Robe 11a direction makes the play moving and an -1H and! 22-23, with 2:30 p.m. matinees| on May 1*1 and 2 ! at th< Tickets may hi "ELECTRIC Bonstelle. obtained by writing th< the Forbin Project Bonstelle Theatre box office ir Detroit or Calling 3 1 3-577-2960. ■ O-Hlt ... At TECHNICOLOR'* • PANAVISION* PRUNES" 1:30-4:50- 8:25 P.M. "JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN" Now thru Tues. in a very * PHONE f.O 2 104? EXCLUSIVE concert!! DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! TONIGHT (one nite & THE BA BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF "FUNNY GIRL" TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® § JC-® at Shown once only due to Length at 8:22 only With their TIME magazine "one of the most - PIUS - new album: venturesome of recent rock recordings MUM MRBtTIM 50< "Just good old ... a surprisingly successful blend of pounding rhythms, a 'churchy' organ, 2nd , MATT HELM,, rock and roll. " raucous improvisations and echoes of YNE cover Two shows! medieval plainsong." Co-Hit flMBUSMERS C TECHNICOLOR- n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13, 1970 Students urged donate organs City issues individual can be made by any PAULA BRAY for By written document and antiwar that this State News Staff Writer "may be a card designed to be Ja drive to encourage students carried on the person." ■donate their vital After filling umout the me uniform unuorm V*"0" htinue on campus today,'JZfodlv. J Jill donor and two °f 'I"t East Lansing's City Council provide for licensing persons or million while special budgets witnesses approved request Monday groups wishing to use city parks East Lansing junior a totaled $2.4 million. necessary. night for for musical groups or other a parade permit for an A request to add two student drive'chairman, said. The card provides the donor antiwar march on Wednesday events. members from East is wishing to leave their with three options: from the MSU The council also approved the Lansing or organs to medical — he may give campus to the High School to the Human any needed Capitol. city's budgets for the fiscal year Relations Commission was mav pick "P uniform organs or parts. Councilman Mary P. Sharp July 1, 1970, to June 30, 1971. referred to City Atty. Daniel C. Istioi cards from 8 a.m. to 5 suggested that City Manager The general fund totaled $3.4 Learned for drafting. , 5,7.. the union and the John M. Patriarche make a ^nationa! Center^ Cards^ also h{? may gjvp hjs ^ for special effort to have the request [be available at residence hall Weekend events anatomical study. approved by the State Highway option desks. If the donor wishes to specify Dept. in time for the march. tFe uniform donor card a recipient or include Participants in the march will Juld be carried by the person directions or limitations on his any include students from a number III times, Miss Wolfram said. I said the vital organs must be In quickly after death to be gift, a line is provided for that purpose on the uniform donor car(f of colleges around the state. Permission and for universities an antiwar aimed at parents lul. O'Donnel said march on Thursday was granted Friday through Sunday has been designated . . , person < as the First Annual niform donor cardsi are being tear up the card jf he "changes hjs by the council at their last Parents' Weekend with activities planned for parents and students ributed in the United States mind at a ,ater date> sjnce the meeting. alike. local kidney foundations and names of the donors are In other action, Students are encouraged to invite their parents for the entire i Kidney nQ the council ■nidation. Nat The Uniform . . recorded. The Michigan Kidney Sunrise, sunset introduced two new which will be acted upon at a ordinances weekend or at least one day of events. Art displays, planetarium showings, choral groups and local Itomical Gift Act makes the Foundation is sponsoring the future meeting. Ordinance 265 movies are scheduled to cater to the tastes of MSU parents. A Amidst surging tensions _d legally acceptable in 45 ^rive here through the MSU over war and peace, life and death, Old Sol c_... would make complete listing of events will across the campus, caught for illegal the ppear in Friday's State News. |es, including Michigan. ■ chapter of the Student American a moment between the budding branches of a harassment of police by verbal Parents' Weekend is coordinated by Alpha Phi Omega and is law provides that any Medical Assn. State News photo by Doug Huston abuse. Ordinance 266 would Gamma Sigma Sigma, national service groups. >n of sound mind who is 18 rs of age or older may donate I or part of his body for Striking faculty form 6 This Weekend Ileal purposes at his death, MHA-WIC PRESENTS: fact further provides that the led wishes of the individual ■ paramount to those of next Members of the Faculty - including publishing and committee to formulate to nrovide residence groups halls with complete listing of striking THE TRUE STORY OF THE time vou mav want to Xraduate Assistant Strike distributing information about suggestions for needed changes speakers during the strike. faculty and students. SELF-CONFESSED 75c b donor, ,r the next of kin but 1the but Committee six have organized into meetings to subcommittees to the faculty and the ' n the University. The p r . .. However, Cantlon's office BOSTON new media. Je something to say," Gary B. effective^ support the strike more committee will meet at 7 p.m. tlT P°',Ce c™'ttee to d,scuuss denied this and said that the STRANGLER. lonnel. executive director of ff - Grading and problems today in 38 Union. , ® means ot disarming the provost only asked college deans I Michigan e"orls- committee to furnish suggestions Thurs., Fri. & Sat. - 7:15 {ndation, said. Kidney "The card is a " - Issues committee to decide grading procedures to striking how to relate the issues of the ^Some rnembers of the faculty ^ tht8 nU^f ^ striking Stud. I.D.'s Required & 9:30 I document allowing the subcommittees days of discussion came on after five the issues faculty, strike to each other. reported that the Provost John had asked for S^aT Mt Filiate ctaS BOSTON STRANGLER s of the deceased to be tical Universtiy - Dorm speakers committee of the strike. The six Iwed." groups are: I addition — Publications committee to to a will, the act NOW SHOWING organize a more complete tides that a donation by an system of ALL COLOR PROGRAM communications, Open at 7:30 - Cartoon at 8:10 1 DRIVE )an exit inte feW"5S&iii I NOW! I 3rd & 1 1NAL WEE DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW kheduled nex wninglfJJ* I"* laoffice COCKEVEO ■he Comptroller's Office reminds all National Defense Loan the age of MASTERPIECE!" Panavision* JOHN AND MARY Deluxe that Colossus' open ; they must have an "exit interview" before 11 or transferring from MSU. > VONRMtS nterviews will be conducted at South Kedzie Hall from "A cockeyed EXPRESS Jy 18 to 22 according to the following schedule: lOPBln * masterpiece "VON RYAN" 10:15 Only ■onday room 107 12:40-1:30: Tuesday Room 105 1:50 - ■0: Wednesday Room 105 3:00 - 3:50; Thursday Room 109 Project the s®-twice; 1:10 -12:00; Friday Room 107 10:20 - 11:10. UJ FOR PETE'S SAKE FOR PETE'S SAKE! ■tudents should call 355-5140 ERICBRAEDEN family 2a or 355-1889 to inform the office |ich period they can attend. If it is impossible for a student to . out - n during the above periods, he should call and arrange a rpi tonite What's Life all About? it time. ==l«®_ for For Pete's Sake! Is Life Real -Worthwhile? A EVEN,NG=J=n;^j2P For Pete's Sake! •/ funny Jim Ml Sinatra |. ■ See Life First Hand Want to Carry your Own Bag? iv thing '«tony I romei For Pete's Sake! That's it - See it! Cot*' Jo I Can you really face life as it is? then see happened — 4 MILES [AS! OF THf FRANDOR SHOPPING CLIRN "For Pete's Sake" NOW SHOWING AT on the way NORTHSIDE I ft1** vMlr to the Forum| fjjv SPARTAN SPi TWIN EAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE " HmSc £ 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Now! Exclusive! thru Tues. iusical comedy! £ FOR PETE'S SAKE FOR PETE'S SAKE! The Liberation of L. B. Jones' is unforgettable! A totally *°y 15 McDonel Kiva 16 22 23 8 p.m. f T 4th WEEK! 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:25-9:30 * compelling piece of story-telling! . . . I TODAY IS LADIES' DAY ■ 75C TO 6 PIT General Admission $1.00 "'MASH' IS THE BEST the AT hberation THE AMERICAN WAR COMEDYj vJones SINCE SOUND The saga of Harold... from dedicated lawyer to more dedicated dropout. CAME IN!" fTARTING TUESDAY The "turned-on" brownie that made it all happen. MAY 12 An Ingo Preminger Production JUICY GROUP from EAST COAST DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT JO VAN FLEET ,; •. LEIGH TAYL0R:Y( r Bernstein .. —OUVftlf to ANN PFIUG ■ RtNf -uoin ^es. "the michigan hotdoc* f SU6G[STf0 AUDitNQisj _ TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS W AvtHBACK Produced by INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER. Jr _H_ thurs. pizza night perry highway limited Vet Clinic Showtimes 7:00 8:40 10:20 75c from a novel by RICHARD HOOKER Color by DE LUXE® PANAVISlON » Muvt by lOHNNy MANOR ffi 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd;ay. May 13 '970 1 Institutions include the arts, government, nuclear weapons that could lead Education is the means by intellectual comparisons," he and educational systems. destroy us all," he aid. which a "social revolution" must said. Beadle said these cultural Man must institutions lead to most of change himself take place. Education is necesary "In educational patterns and thorugh cultural systems because for all racial and ethnic groups, man s problems: job training opportunities we George W. Beadle, Nobel over - genetic change takes too many Beadle said, should think and operate in laureate, told an audience of population, crime, pollution and generations before it is effective racial and ethical intolerance. terms of individual rather than more than 200 persons Monday the geneticist continued. There can be no absolute "We are so intelligent that racial differences," he added. "Unless night that most of man's social can travel to the we are prepared to sca'e intelligence for all Beadle said it is possible that moon, yet accept the result of mass death, individuals in all populations. problems originate in his culture. still biacks and whites have different Beadle, 1958 winner of the seem incapable must settle for slow, gradual One cannot really evaluate preventing the construction of genetic inheritance and this may Nobel Prize for medicine and Beadle saidT noes " Ro»Hio coi/4 changes," blacks and whites in strict affect performances in different A-.rr * physiology, addressed the areas. However, he said, no Second Annual Distinguished method of determining exists for Scientist Seminar, sponsored by the graduate students in the $100 MILLION DAMAGE "who surpasses whom in what." Dept. of Microbiology and Public Health. Beadle be Beadle said man's biological and cultural inheritances cannot separated. inheritance Man's enables cultural him to on the genetic material of the brain, he said. "We are cultural and social Texas tornado kills 20 LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) — A insurance officials at $100 blocks suffered some now, just piles of rubble understand his environment, animals which has led us to to-nado that swept through the . . . million. destruction, with 100 blocks There's got to be more dead while communication between develop cultural societies," heart of this west Texas city The tornado destroyed the severely hit. found . . . there are so many and among generations depends Beadle said. These societies caused destruction estimated by homes of 4,800 persons, state Larry Teaver, aide to Gov. homeless, thousands and offficials estimated, when it hit Preston Smith, told his office: thousands." about 9:45 p.m. Monday. "In the area known as Little "All the injured and perhaps in thailand The count of bodies reached 20 after earlier death Mexico there were about 600 some of the fatalities have not lists were homes, mostly of wood yet been located," Lt. gov. rid of duplications, which at one construction, that is almost flat Barnes said. point raised the possible death The twister came within a few Prof to launch total to 26. Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes estimated that 350 to 500 persons suffered Great Issues hundred yards of 19,000 • student Texas Tech University. Some athletic installations were damaged. For the next three months a MSU professor will serve as a and former engineering head of research and "r™1", «ff°" development commission with iSir„"mteb™LtoLirhur0L "This fs one ? petitioning set Looting began winds died, one policeman said. before the consultant in launching the first the MSU other universities in the country Mathematics Dept., will tornadoes in Texas' hUtnrv Petitioning for membership o Besides the homes in Little academic graduate program in work participating. as damage is concerned," said V next year's Great Issues mathematics in Thailand. through Thailand's University " „ ^d' CommitteTof ASMSU win "be ^xic°^^La dozen homes ' Barnes- ' ' Under a grant from the Ford Development Commission Frame and other MSU $200,000 Foundation, J. Sutherland establish the program that will representatives first explored the ^he Small Business open until 5 p.m. Great Issues is Friday. responsible for demolished. Escapists train university teachers. possibility of setting up graduate Administration declared bringing prominent speakers t More than 100 airplanes at the Free from classes, crowds listen intently from the Frame said that currently programs with the Thai people in Lubbock, a city of 170,000, a city airport suffered destruction fire | the MSU campus. escape of Olds Hall. The crowd assembled at a rally in Madhatters there is a great shortage of trained teachers in Thailand, 1968. From these initial efforts, duster The lieutenant Students may pick damage and two motels on of the Administration Bldg. front particularly in higher education. through the National Education Council graduate programs were . governor petit"onr0utisd7 307^ Student the ™ad to the airP°rt State News photo by Scott Friedl gua markef Work will be centered at designed. Frame will leave for 'nsf®c^ and helicopter the said {J*the from area ofa Services ^ Bldg. Petitions should returned to the folder on the W,ped out May 17 Chulalongkorn University in Thailand Saturday to help da™a&e .was a m'le w'de and door of 308 Student Services Bangkok, but the program is a institute these programs. ei8ht mi'es 'ong- F°ur hundred g^g House okays b/ngo, The Michigan House of "tightened up" to allow only raffles legalization of bingo and rati Representatives Tuesday passed charitable organizations, "not be put to the public a bill that would clear the inthpfof way merely non - profit of a constitutional a for legalization of bingo and organizations," to conduct the "Only the courts raffles in the state. games. legislature nor the The bill, sponsored by Rep. Prior to the passage of 'he general — who can 0 James N. Callahan, D-Mt. Morris, al ode endir opinion - have the right I would amend the state penal questions were raised as to the decide whether or not thisbilf code to allow "games commonly constitutionality of the measure. a violation of I lie stl known 'bingo' and 'raffles' It suggested that as was constitution," Callahan said. 1 when conducted in accordance with the Bingo and Raffles Act." The measure passed the House by a vote of 58-42. The "Bingo and Raffles Act," another bill Sub-saharian Africa sponsored by Callahan, licensing which would procedures and regulations for the "games of set class to reconvene chance," was set aside for the The interdisciplinary course, sub - saltan IDC 3 day to allow further sponsored by the African Studies Center, vvi consideration of the bill's at 7 p.m. today. wording. The mid - term examination, scheduled for Wcdiusda Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, been re scheduled for May 20. - R-Alpena, asked that the The instructors said they feel the sub jot language of the second bill be relevant to the issues of the strike. »r shows Artists display Two art shows, the Greenwich open from 9 a.m. to dusk on the artists were judged 1 Friday and Saturday. accepted for this year's show. Village Sidewalk Art Show and Art work by 120 artists from Letters were sent to all ait the Students for a Better four states will be sold on who had previously taken par Community Art Show, are sidewalks along the 200 and 300 the sidewalk show. Their we planned for this weekend on Grand River Avenue. - number blocks of Grand River was judged on the basis of Ibi and the 100 - number blocks of colored slides they submitted The seventh annual Sidewalk Abbott Road and MAC Avenue. the jury committee Art Show, sponsored by the East The 200 - number block of Ann "We v uch n Lansing Meridian Area Street will be closed for art su „u indifferent or poor th! Chamber of Commerce, will be displays. will be for sale." Bassett said. "There are three significant Anyone wishing to have II things about our art show this name added to Hie »iallin8 year," Leland K. Bassett, for next year's show si Chamber East l-a Save $1.00 This Week On of Commerce president, explained. "One, Lhis contact the Chamber of Commerce. will be a judged show. Two, The student art show wi there will be live domonstrations held Saturday on the ll by artists at work. Three, this is River Avenue side ol the I MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS the summer first show of the midwest circuit season," he said. The show was recently organ" as an alternative for students By requiring all work to be invited to participate in judged before artists were Sidewalk Art Show. accepted to participate, the Anyone wishing I" 15 quality of the show has been their work in the stride" * improved, Bassett said. Last should call Becky l)ix0| year, during the show, some of 337-2577. Machine washable, zepal water repellent finish, raglan sleeve, 2 button adjustable cuff, elastic sides, assorted solid 54.97 $097 Mb" Dept. 13M-" — — WELCOME »"■■■ sot x 21'/." Sweeps shoes clean Assorted colors and dry r Everyone's Shepard's mlfo —- Domrom U.™ NRG PQPCj j' S ... ' 5125 W. Saginaw—6200 S. Pennsylvania'- Grand River at Okemn* Road Why Pay & / HCp E S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13, 1970 9 mmer* Jail „ By oAiil HANSON PAUL HANSON "■■■•mi little ill fear r Jf to fei' how they got them. got gifts they could hold in the I - State News Staff Writer ''Abou/ once a more off stealing, but '"""tit we try to swear "It makes it kind of difficult," Dave said, "when I come home palm of their hands." 'fed, - ,v blTOR'S NOTE - State back to it the than likely we go with a salami or something after noirm . ... . *"d few MIdh they are JE» . , ls reporter Paul Hanson next day. lm afraid it's telling my roommate mate how noor I how poor I c«refulforshoplifters They never m become a L„t several days in East compulsion, although steal example, from the Lsing stores looking for loplifters. What follows is a a* bad as it cent once was. We Jor Christmas presents it isn 7 didn Y spend a "When we first started stealing stores a°d never on Grand River Avenue go into a store twice ■ everyone in big iort based on interviews got gifts they could hold a way, 'supermarket the same shift working — in the palm sweep' call four MSU students risk their hands. of we it, we began they feel they are bound to be collecting things," Neva siad. caught. |, terms for a "five - finger "The only trouble is that our Security devices icount." 1.111.11 collections depend on the stock * u- „ . . |ong as there have been One of the loners admitted then steal it from of their in the store We once were in.AnS ^ chT s^res , Xdents and Packets in East that she wasn't too experienced. branches." e working on a collection of pewler boxes until we cleaned ^OD, r° h ■.sing merchandise has been "But,"she said, "I don't need to He said he also steals things he out the entire Tishine from local stores. Each be. I only lift things when I run needs, like soap and toothpaste, Lansing supply." put jnto operation Kr merchants lose tens of out of something and haven't as do many other shoplifters. Locates clerks Eusands of dollars in stolen got the money." But, he said, he never goes in Pride in their exploits seems to Several stores have for a long |ods mostly small items but Her thefts are for such things for big things, and he seldom be time used parabolic Xetimes as large as a five - as razor blades and sometimes takes more than one thing from an indication professional technique. When of a eliminate blind spots. Larger ■unci canned ham. makeup. She said she never goes a store. "That's for the pros," he a stores are using television Tgveral student shoplifters ■re in for things in a big interviewed in an attempt because her nerves bother her. way said. It's probable that East shoplifter enters a store, he cameras and one-way mirrors for locates all clerks, and while constant surveilance. Some Construction site ■ find out just why they risk a "I just couldn't take a lot of Lansing looking for something to steal he stores hire plainclothes guards to A "people's park" resident takes time 0 o contemplate further construction of has very few professional finds a hidden corner, while patrol the aisles, this Geodesic dome in the Tjibie jail term for something things. I'd have no place to put shoplifters. They are mostly park. State News photo by Milton Horst t often costs less than a them. And besides I'm so centered in larger cities and watching for interruptions. nervous about it all. One time I move around a "The kind of stores that let stole a lipstick and was so scared great deal. Like tone of those interviewed had in customers browse around are I been caught, but they were that I left my purse behind." any illegal overexposure must be avoided. business, best because nobody bothers RETARDATION WORK hie of the ever • present 'Thrill of capture' But there are students who you if you look interested in go Jssibility of winding up in But most people interviewed for the "five - finger discount" something," Neva said. lurt for their crimes. didn't have that anxiety. One in a big way. Among these are Sometimes a clerk won't let Kennedy awards offered Operate as pair student said he did it for "the Neva and Dave. Neva alone. So then Dave a and Dave operate as a thrill of possible capture." They said they began stealing generally will ask a question _,r one can act as a lookout or He said shoplifting was from stores just for aimed at necessities, tying up the entire Eupy the attention of the cheaper and better than using like many others. But partly department while Neva quickly The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation is sponsoring three Reliant while the other drugs or vandalism because after because they never were caught slips something into her purse. award programs curriculum vitae and biography, articles written by the r for students in various fields investigating mental ■ckets an especially bulky an excursion you have and partly because they think retarda'ion. photos and letters of endorsement from organizations, |m, they said. something material to show for they are smarter than any 'Compulsion' government officials and individuals. Candidates may not ■others said they always work it. security system, they soon "About once a month The Student Writing Competition will offer a $1,000 first prize nominate themselves. ine, stealing small items which His specialty is parts for his we try and $500 second prize for a A fellowship in medical ethics, recognizing work in the areas of graduated to luxury items. to swear off 2,000 - word paper written in the I inconvenient to purchase. car, stereo stealing," Neva said. fields of medicine, education, tapes and, sometimes, Limited pleasure "But more than likely we go physical education, recreation or artificial organs, transplants, abortions and issues involved in Jrhe group of shoplifters a gift for a girlfriend. They take a secret pride in all back to it the next day. I'm religion as they apply to mental retardation. mental retardation, also is available. Deadlines for receipt of Merviewed had a range of skill, "Most girls get all excited the goods they have afraid it's become a compulsion, An papers for the Student Writing and International awards is Dec. 1. ■tending from the quick thrust when International Award will recognize work in three you give them something accumulated the past general 1970. All applications should be sent to Mrs. Eunice Kennedy ■ the pocket to well - executed for no reason. All I do is over nine although it isn't as bad as it once areas of mental retardation: scientific go to a months, but their pleasure is was. We didn't spend a cent for research, service and Shriver, executive vice president. The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. store in Lansing for an idea and limited because they can tell no Christmas presents — leadership. Foundation, 719 Thirteenth St., N.W.. Suite 510, Washington. everyone Non - returnable entries of candidates must include a D.C., 20005. Why Pay Morel yhy Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! 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TENDER t A 10 PEAR HALVES HUNT'S CALIFORNIA SLICED BOILED HAM... "Tl1 DRY BLEACH 1 56c 12c FROZEN PIECES AAf TOMATO SAUCE BREADED SHRIMP MON.-SAT. » A.M. TO 10 P.M.—SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO * P* IT . SUNSHINE CAPTAIN HOOK FROZEN HYDROX COOKIES 49c BREADED FISH STICKS ...^OJ rSAVE"'ST1 SNACKS'! sunshine 4ka. CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS COFFEE CREAMER PA, Your MIX OR I jumbo 100 pt pream ::v.o! 59 Mmchoic. match | i4 r RICH'S FROZEN W'MH'I I WITHOUT COUPON SARAN WRAP WITH COUPON % powerizer super cleaner 1 COFFEE RICH IV f ac MIRACLE WHITE MIRACLE WHITE «S|13 gOnly it Htmady Bro,. Off.r E>plr*i S.t. LXKMHHHHH) VALL'ABLEI COL'PON JHMMMHHH* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13, 1970 SPORTS 8th RICK GOSSELIN mound for the Spartans. inning Though unearned run in the second. rally pro pels he pitched seven centerfield. Ellis advanced to News Sports Writer innings of five - With two men down, Bill Orga holding Krill tight at first. A No sooner had Pruitt edged off Spartans a three run lead. • hit ball, an unearned third on Pruitt's - run in the blooped a double down the left long sacrifice ground out advanced the second, than did Shaun Howitt Though the Spartans were able second inning deprived him of field line, sliding into second fly to right. Shaun Howitt's runners, forcing the infield to whip a 340-foot home run over to collect three more hits in the the victory. ground ball down the third base move in for a play at the under Gary Boyce's throw from line caught Ellis plate. the left field wall — giving the inning, they failed to add anv Phil Fulton came into the left field. Maas uncorked a wild running and the Larry Rettenmund speared a line game in the eighth inning, Spartans' lead runner was drive for the second out and pitch, moving Orga to third. The thrown out at the plate. putting the side down in order Irish first baseman was able to Maas got out of the inning as for the final two frames to The Irish staged their own Rob Voitier popped to Steve cross the plate as Tom O'Connor record his fifth victory unproductive threat in the top Cerez. against bounced a ground ball off of half of the seventh. two defeats. Shortstop The Spartans ended six innings Mickey Karkut, Rick Vary's ankle for a one base Phil Krill hit a questionable who pitched a of futility with a run in the complete game error. for the Irish, was the loser. grounder down the third base seventh. Cerez managed to get The Spartans made an It was win twenty of the attempt line which Vary made the stop on base when his year at knotting the score in the on over the bag. Thinking that it high bounder for the Spartans, who are now rolled out of Karkut's glove. bottom half of the fourth. Rob 20-11-2. Ellis lead off with his second was foul, he did not make a play Rettenmund dropped a sacrifice Notre Dame took an on it, and Notre Dame had a bunt to move along Cerez. With early lead double of the game, a shot that man on. Orga followed with a over the Spartans with the two men out, Boyce laced line skidded past the Irish a single past Ellis, who was shot just eluding second baseman Nick Scarpelli's glove, LINOIS new site scoring Cerez. In the eighth inning, the Spartans finally unleashed their batting assault on Notre Dame Bucks with the kind of attack that they out of golf meet have been exhibiting all year. Ellis led off with an infield single to deep short. Pruitt, the team's ByOLG OLSON won't be able to compete," MSU Coach Bruce Fossum said. title. The Hoosiers rate Spartan's chief competitors. as the beaten and on their own course of all places." leading run producer, followed with a towering fly ball to right field that landed at the base of Sliding e News Sports Writer MSU centerfielder Shaun Howitt slides into second base trying to break up a possible "They were considered a Purdue and Iowa would also the fence. Ellis ran the route on MSU has won three double play during Tuesday's MSU - Notre Dame game at Kobs Field. Howitt belted a two - run favorite with the home - course be considered to make a run at the hit, scoring from first base, tournaments on this year's the title. The Boilermakers are homer during MSU's three - run eighth inning that broke up a advantage and first place as Pruitt parked at second with a pitching duel and gave the e opinion of Big Ten golf northern circuit. The Spartans double. Spartans a 4-1 win. State News photo by Bruce Remington. hes concerning the absence showing in the Northern no newcomer to the winner's captured the Illionis Invitational, circle in hio State University (OSU) Intercollegiate. which was played over the Savoy Big Ten golf, having been there more times than this weekend's golf "With the tournament now Course, the tough Indiana anyone else. pionship is that it will have being played at Illinois, no one Sesquecentennial and last Montreal, Denver win bids Purdue has accounted itself for ffect on those conference team really has the home - weekend's Spartan Invitational. two second places in their best who are competing. course advantage because I don't Other tournament action saw finishes on the northern tour. U had been the scheduled think Illinois can be considered a the Spartans place second in the The Hawkeyes have been a of the Big Ten real title favorite. Miami Invitational, fourth in the surprising finisher this season, pionship, but student "About the only effect it will Northern Invitational and at a showing placements of second, nstrations and the Kent low point of ninth in the Robert hold have the tournament is that third and fourth in three '76 on to Olym University tragedy caused Kepler Tournament. we'll all finish one place higher tournaments. Gov. James Rhodes to Indiana has won two major in the final standings. "Indiana, Purdue, Iowa and e those two state tournaments. The Hoosiers won tutions. "In a golf tournament you ourselves," Fossum said, "have the opening tournament on the to be considered with the best don't worry so much about what AMSTERDAM (UPI) - North Montreal was considered the a meeting Monday, the Big northern tour, the Robert chances grandest day for all Canadians. Tampere, Finland, on the of winning the America pulled off a surprise ran outsider behind Moscow Athletic Commission another team Is doing, but rather Kepler at OSU, and also championship — we're all dead . All our youths and those of my second. double coup Tuesday when and Los Angeles in this year's Denver ted the site of the 72-hole how your team is playing — that captured the Miami Invitational. city would have been Mayor BUI M. anient to the University of is what's important." longshot Montreal was awarded bidding and. in fact, trailed the heartbroken if the vote had gone McNichols thanked the voting They finished second to MSU in Fossum, in his fifth year as the 1976 Summer Russian Capital unofficially by -is' Savoy Golf Course and The Spartans are the defending their own tournament. Olympic against us." delegates "for the faith you have MSU link coach, has brought the Games and Denver followed an 28 votes to 25 after the first Denver required three ballots in and which that OSU would not be able Big Ten golf champions and are "Indiana's tournament was a us our city will Spartan golfers from fourth to hour later by capturing the ballot. Los Angeles was before it mustered enough justify." As did Mayor Drapeau. participate unless they a slim favorite to repeat this real shot in the arm for us," first place in Big Ten golf. The winter games. eliminated when it drew only 17 ned to classes. support to defeat three rival McNichols assured the lOC that year. Indiana, Purdue and Iowa Fossum said,, "because we Spartan's final finishes have This will be the first Olympics shame the Buckeyes all have excellent shots at the cities for the 1976 Winter the games would be staged in "a s a proved that Indiana could be followed a sequence. ever for Canada, while the Montreal, which four years ago Olympics. On the final ballot modest way.'' In Fossum's first year MSU United States will serve as host lost its bid for the 1972 games Denver received 39 votes to 30 ADEMIC AU-AMERICAN took fourth; his second, third; for the first time since the to Munich, Germany, received for Sion, Switzerland, the (please turn to page 13) his third, second; last year, first; Winter Games at Squaw Valley, the go ahead from the ■ candidate which had been and the 1970 tournament poses the Calif., in 1960. Mexico City wks International Committee Olympic favored to win if a North ""Summer jobs question whether or not the site of the 1968 Summer on the second ballot, alph gains American city won the summer NEAR HOME MSU will remain number one. Olympics. drawing 41 votes to 28 for new onor Moscow. Mayor Jean Drapeau of nomination. According to unofficial Montreal, who said all along he calculations, Vancouver dropped 91/ sophomore basketball Simpson, who-finished fourth George Faerber of Purdue, Andy out on the first ballot and whh confident of final lion Ralph Simpson was In Big Ten scoring and broke all Oweni of Florida, Tom Owens victory, of South Carolina, Tom said his city would stage the :i Tuesday to the 1970 MSU scoring records, was one of demlc All ■ American 11 men on the squad, which Is Verrontau of Boston College. games "In humble dignity" and Jeff Harp of Texan Christian, added: "This must be the ketballtoam chosen by the composed of players with at Ion's sports Information H "B" average. Mike Heltman of Texas A&M, -to1,1' John Canine of Ohio University, Dan Issel and Mlek Pratt, a Jim Cleamons of Ohio State and pair of Kentucky standouts, An MSU sophomore was recently named the Most Valuable the Craig Love of Ohio University. were only teammates to Named to the third team were Player on the 1969 ■ 70 MSU hockey team by vote of Ills make the team. Issel, who teammates. John Mengelt of Auburn, Rick helped lead Adolph Rupp's Howatt of Illinois, Mark Bean of Don Thompson, who during the season electrified a crowd at we want to give you the best *933 fe possible portrait to meet yon* Wildcats to the Southeastern the University of Michigan by scoring five goals in one game. Is w Air Force, Robert Morse of needs whether It be a large portrait, application or paupon j ^ vj Conference championship, was Pennsylvania, Rafael Stone of the recipient of this years MVP award. picture. Wr like you! •tNV # the leading vote • getter, Thompson, a native of Toronto, Canada, had been named the Others named to the first team Washington, Doug Howard of Brigham Young, Clarence Most Outstanding Sophomore In the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. at the conclusion of season play. Jyti boMToV* L6tf3t dpMbr' Van LlEl' I \ _ Include Dennis Awtrey of Santa Clara' Charlie Scott of North Sherrod of Wisconsin, Dennis Beresnaham of Crleghton, He led MSU In Individual scoring with 14 goals and 18 assists for 32 points In 24 games. The Sportsmanship Award for the past Dyke Studio <>i annul R«i>tiis / Carolina, John Roche of South Bobby Harrison of SMU, Dan season was awarded to senior Al Swanson. 209 Abbott Rd, East Lansing Phone ED 2-8889 Carolina, Rich Yunkus of Kelly of St. Jospehs, Jim Morgan ! * J m Georgia Techn. Bill Zopf of of Yale and Bob Zender of V/ ^ t ^ Duquesne, Mike Newlln of Utah, Kansas State. A J Ron Becker of New Mexico and vMfl ,"m CooPer A'r f°rce' (womens' synchronized swimming honorary) fT K "T* Awtrey, the all • time Santa aggressive studi * \ V \ Clara scoring leader with 1,676 money! to be held ^ ™ * points, was named to the academic honor squad three i who would like t 7:00 p.m. Women's I.M. Pool ■ Boss und run his >mpuny' . % straight years. Becker, Yunkus Wed., May 13 | while being u Stui xt fall'.'| | ^ and Newlin are the only juniors ■ Then Write: " i on the team and S'rops0" is the J John Dunford preliminary practice clinics to be ^ lone sophomore. held Mon. & Tues. 7:00 p.m. ANYONE WELCOME (Ill)' 1I Simmon ' The second team includes Van Women's I.M. Pool Willford of North Carolina State. /W MAKe IT > THURS., MAY 14TH Nth wmooMS it's HeRe l$4Y, MOW LONG 'MILL \3xnwr d ALKALI! FOR FAST RELIEF OF 12:00 noon from Beaumont Tower HUNGER PAINS! ! The march route will take in: COUPONS GOOD WED. • TUES. — the Telephone Company where a list of war tax resistors will COUPON" Expires Tues. 19 May be presented ON CAMPUS - the Capitol Building to support Jackie Vaughn's bill that will enable Michigan men to refuse to fight in an undeclared war On 12" Medium Pizza, From the — the Federal Building to picket & protest the waste of lives & Express Menu money in Indochina COUPON Expires Tues. 19 May Co-sponsored by Student Mobilization Committee OFF CAMPUS AND CIRCLE DRIVE DORMS and the Lansing Area Peace Council 50< OFF fOn 12"Med. or 16" Large from the Reg. Menu. 337-1631 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13 -SPORTS- 1970 INDIANA WEEKEND Big 10 set for 70th track By DON KOPRIVA the MSU is rated a good shot at third spot, the same position slow race. Minnesota has Garry shoo-in, barring something meet ""twick Bjorklund and Greg Nelson at Anyone couldshould State Newt Sports Writer unforseen. But MSU and the Spartans finished in indoors, 4:02.4 (an all-time best) and win Michigan boast potent quartets Poor weather has held times but Fran Dlttrich's crew will be 4:04.7. Illinois's Lee LaBadie and will be gunning for an upset, Field Events and distances down, but no pressed by improving Michigan, has 4:04.5, MSU's Ken Popejoy M _ M .. - inH. I matter, because the greatest Illinois and Minnesota teams 4:07.0 and Indiana's Scott Hiles Mile Relay - MSU won three assembly of trackmen in Big Ten The breakdown by event: 4:07.8. ,n a row indoor8 but not out8lde history will gather at 100 — IlPs Mike Goodrich and 3 Mile — Bjorklund — in '68 or '69. This could be the J4®1* .Kebevec, the dX,1* breaking the Bloomington Friday and Larry Highbaugh went 1-2 in favorite with his 13:43.8, but ^ear' s Spartans boast a league pattern % leading mav not ern (»aj| Spartan Herb OSlTs Doug Scorrar had 13:41.5 3:11.8, - - ,, Saturday for the 70th running of the conference meet. Washington defeated them here and will likely not run. Indiana's Wisconsin and Illinois have top - "iff should win V grabs ajH Even with windy and cold two weeks back. It should be Scott Hiles, Steve Kelley and ™*ch u"its toa the 16-0 Ll0Wa has i conditions predominating at between those three with a slight Bob Legge, Illinois' Ken Howse HiSh Hurdles—Michigan frosh ^jv,. t . Long 1 most meets this spring, four chance given for a tie at 9.2 on and all-time conference bests have Goodrich's all-time best and a Chuck Starkey could threaten. Rick Gross and MSU's Gpd'rey .Murray, jvho^ tied^the Ira RllQ<^„ etw?en Michi "" ** ' been broken or tied, and at least good shot at Jesse Owen's 35 - Steeplechase - It looks like a .. .... Wisconsin ... four others on the 18 event year-old 9.4. four - way fight among Don Morrison, Wisconsin's Greg is'far - 220 — Goodrich, Highbaugh Timm ^ ch program could be surpassed this and teammates Mike Miller and of Minnesota, Greg Johnson and OSU s Jim Barber at 49.3V Hint Way lll*i3 weekend. Dykstra of Illinois, IU's Kelley, he comes) could all have of the iumn JUmp' Indiana, under new Coach Sam Jim Lundgren could sweep for and Wisconsin's Fred Lands, shots at the title. Bell, is the pre-meet favorite to the Hoosiers, but Washington, Lands is defending champion, Intermediate Hurdles — Illini careers should hi"7-0 '"l end Wisconsin's domination MSU's LaRue Butchee and but Kelley has the best time at Gary HauDort r Mark Koster leads with 52.6, but which now extends through Michigan's Gene Brown could 8:53.8. IU's Jack Keeler, Iowa's Bruce Matzdorf of IV n^L Heikkila of M ™°nS'n m1 three indoor and outdoor make it tough. 440 Relay - Indiana is a Presley and MSU's cleared 7-0 thk v"!.SOta ^1 - battles. Wisconsin is rated a shot 440 — Musika, back after a Wayjie at overhauling the talent - laden slight pulled muscle, should be Hoosiers, but with the probable the favorite with Wisconsin's ... is Bring it . just what MSU intermediate hurdler Wayne Hartwick is thinking after hurdling last barrier absence of Ohio State from the Mark Kartman, Illinois's Ben meet and the return to form of Dozier and MSU's A1 Henderson Indiana quarter - mile ace Terry threatening. but Ohio Staexpecfej in a recent dual meet. Hartwick ranks fourth in Big Ten and should contend for league honors 660 - Mark Winzenried will Musika, Badger chances seem Saturday State News Photo bY Bi" Porteous slimmer. likely go here and should win Open: 9:30 till 5:30: MON., TUES., THURS., easily. The Badger to rest a of the places grabs, but U-M's Norm Cornwell ace 1:16.4 record in '69. The are romped up for to miss after s s 12:00 till 9:00 P.M. WEDS. could make a solid run at second By DON KOPRIVA events because of the expected 8(luad' even if it should be ibj or an upset win. State News Sports Writer absence of some top Ohio State *° 1110 at Bloomington, 880 — If Winzenried, the trackmen. Buckeye Coach Bob observers sa 203 E. GRAND RIVER indoor NCAA champ, goes in Epskamp said Monday he hasn't ®PParent non ■ entry of 0|] then SDartan John Mnrk Indiana Coach Sam Bell practiced with his team since the ® .ate as a ,^oon to India "Y"" shouldad step in in ai at methe fontop lop. promised two weeks piwiiuwu I.WV wccab a|;u 7n.. n. _ a8°that uwt the biie trouble oegan cruuDie began on me the UOlumDUS Columbus ^lo"? Wash r "» with MSU's | "wus ^en 'rack meet, campus and, in accordance with Washington, Ohio State's „_j , . „ sin's Johnat^rdesW^ndbnUno^nRon running and at Indiana Saturday, would be the best this Friday the university order, all his Harns and Jerry Hi" were trackmen in dormitories have sprinters expected to give t|] Jeans. . Jeans. . Jeans Phillips. Mile — Could be the best race, with times the best ever, but most gone home. Indiana duo of Mike Goo and Epskamp admitted that the trouble. With the Bucks mi Larry Highbaugh i coaches expect tactical, bit in i some extended layoff would hurt his only Washington seems likely! break the Hoosiers in Baby, we've got JEANS! if up 100-yard dash. 1 WEEKEND ACTION Indiana will likely gain J other events, such as the tl mile, with league leader D. Ruggers split 2 Scorrar of OSU (13:41.5) "J NOW AT HOSLER'S OF . . . SELECT FROM THOUSANDS GROOVY, GREAT FITTING JEANS IN OUR games running. IU has three n under 14:00. Indoor Wisconsin, seeking a repeat till t Members of the MSU Rugby Fly • half John Harvey opened 11-10 before intermission on outside, is not expected f NEWLY EXPANDED PANT AND JEAN DEPARTMENT. Club found themselves on second - half scoring when he two quick tries by George benefit as much as the Hooi opposite ends of lopsided scores recovered a Fort Wayne fumble Foster. The powerful Spartan by OSU's absence, in two games played over the of his own kick and sped 30 prop scored on short runs, each Bell said earlier this week: weekend at Old College Field, yards to the goal. time dragging J tacklers Into the IU President Dr. Joseph! $Z. 00 TV WayneSpawns Saturday,walloped 23*0, and Forthad next . hl|f Spartan Bo„ try. Trailing Scmm Sutton and Atheletic I Bill Orwig the tables turned on them chlcaao Its n„nou „hn h.H «nrint«H fmm Chicago ui»H.nyeu n* security meusures If needed.Bij to Sunday as they lost to the m?dfleid to the lB vard ftoe chamP|on8hlP form wh«n It Bell said no trouble has oc Chicago Lions, 32-10. ScCrllrv took a oau as the C8m® back t0 lcor8 21 PolnU ,n on the Hoosler campus ii Scoring six points each, Tom »"d wu hit an? snaked th® ,®cond half' m,nu" the nothing extraordinary .*>"» sparked Saturday's offensive ST , _8 • d".nd.ri To the and ««""• of l» ta|i»d ptaym. thought necessary. explosion against Ford Wayne. SELECT FROM THESE SELECT FROM THESE SELECT FROM THESE Kajander got his first try early Harvey then added an MSU FAMOUS LABELS! SWINQY STYLES: GREAT COLORS: In the game when he recovered Penalty kick before Kajander BASEBALL STANDINGS • H.I.S. for Her * Flares * Denlmi In all a losae ball at the Fort Wayne closed "wring with his • Levi * Tapered legs colore. goal line. Minutes later Tim "fcond try of *!»• The Thomas scored on a similar play, Spartan wing ■ forward gathered American National • Mr. Pants * Stove pipes * Bleach outs • Plush bottoms * * and Brad Trommer kicked the ,n «loo«« ball at the 20 yard line • Proportions In Herringbones conversion to put MSU ahead and vaulted Into the end zone Metro * EAST EAST W L I'C'T. Gil short, med., tall Wide stripe 8.o. over two tacklers. • Mainland * * Baltimore Chicago 16 12 .571 - r • Zipper fronts Railroad stripes Winger Bob Roach and In Sunday's action against Detroit New York 15 16 .484 n I Inwood * Button fronts * and many more fullback Joe Zelenak combined Chicago, the Spartans were little Plttiburgh 14 16 .467 3 f • Prophet & Friends for the next Spaartan score on a match for the Midwest g®^ork 14 14 .500 St. Louis 12 14 .462 3 I • and many more Rugby Washington 13 16 .448 B Philadelphia 1 3 17 .433 - short side sweep from 25 yards Union - champtons. With a cieveia " 10 16 .385 9V4 Montreal 9 20 .310 I out. Zelenak carried to the 10 powerful scrum and a large, and drew in the defenders before speedy backfield, the Lions WEST > passing off to Roach, who dove raced to an early 11-0 lead, 9 .667 - Cincinnati : into the end zone corner. 10 Atlanta I .6SS - 16 .467 5*4 Loi Angelea 1 Chicago 17 .414 7 San Francisco I Kansas City 18 .357 8W Houston I Knicks' Milwaukee 20 .333 9M San Diego I MONDAY'S RESULTS MONDAY'S RESULTS Atlanta 7, Chicago 6 (10 innings) I California 2, Boston 1 (16 innlngt) wins ors Chicago 9, DETROIT 5 New York 5, Milwaukee 5 Montreal 3, New York 0 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati I (9 Inn .. rain) St. Louis 3, Philadelphia < (only games scheduled) NEW YORK (UPI) - The story of our team this year, San Francisco 6, San Picgo S (I4in| awards continue to be heaped TUESDAY'S RESULTS (only games scheduled) getting together. upon Willis Reed and the New "Then Los Angeles came in Washington at Oakland, night TUESDAY'S RESULTS Boston at California, night York Knicks' center, the Most right after they swept the Hawks New York 8, Montreal 4 New York at Milwaukee, Valuable Player in the National and we really had to pull night Chicago 4, Atlanta 3(11 innings) Baltimore at Minnosota, night Basketball Assn., continues to Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night together to win it." Chicago at DETROIT, night Kansas City st Cleveland, night Philadelphia at St. Louis, night accept them with complete Reed described the events San Francisco at San Diego, night humility. concerning the fifth game TODAY'S GAMES Houston at Los Angeles, night Reed was presented a 1970 against Los Angeles, a contest Chicago at DETROIT, night TODAY'S GAMES automobile Tuesday by Sport which proved to be one of the Washington at Oakland, night Montreal at Philadelphia, night Magazine for his selection as most important in the best • of • Boston at California, night New York at Chicago New York at Most Valuable Player In the seven final against the Lakers. Milwaukee, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Baltimore at Minnesota, night playoffs. The 6-foot-10 center "I went down and I thought it San Francisco at San Diego, nignt | Kansas City at Cleveland, was presented use of another night (only games scheduled) was all over for us. But at automobile for a year on halftlme, Dave Stallworth and Monday and will be honored as Cazzie Russell came in to me as I the league's MVP on Thdrsday. was lying there and said, "We're "This is really the icing on the cake for me, winning the NBA gonna win it for you, Willis.' It IM SOFTBALL SCHEDULE was one of the most inspiring title," Reed said. "Back last moments of my life to listen in 13 Fughs - Byrds April, when we were eliminated the dressing room as they beat WEDNESDAY 14 West Shaw 5 - 2 5:20 p.m. by the Boston Celtics, we got Los Angeles." 1 Barney's Boys - DSR 15 Impressions - Kit s Kor together after the game and said After Los Angeles won the 2 Afterthoughts - Primo Cam. we could do it this year. We 7:40 p.m. sixth game, tying the series at 3 Left Louies - FBI I Eminence - Empyrean went to training camp with that three games apiece, Reed said 4 St. Louis Carnals - Entomol. (F) J Worship - Woodpussy idea in mind, that we could win 5 I came back - Machine the players approached him and 3 Woodbridge - Wolverine 6 Wildcats - Wiquassett the title." asked him to make an 4 Hedrick - Eng. Process 7 Wordsworth - Reed described the Wolfpak II Fenwick • Felloe long appearance, even with his 8 Hand People - Banana Boys 12 Hob Nob - Hole playoff procedure as a true test injured hip. 9 Peace, inc. - Res. Halls No. 1 (F) 13 Hobbit - Horrendous of endurance. 10 Woodward - Worst "Dave Debusschere came to 11 Bandits - Montie "Baltimore was extremely me and said, 'Willis, try to make 12 Microbes - Food Science tough. They took us all the way it for just half a game. Just come 1 Outhouse - Gratliti 13 Terrace Fiamers - Puds to seven games. Before that last 14 Aborigines • Abel 2 Chaos - Satyr out on the court and we'll win one in Madison Square Garden, I 15 Howland - Old Foresters 3 A/jungle - Archuiikes it, we'll be champs.' This team 11 Nads - Animals said to myself that we couldn't didn't win because of Willis 12 Snafu-Shikari 6:30 p.m. go this far and get ourselves Reed. This team won because it 1 Winshlre • Winchester 13 10's Men - Bloody 6 eliminated by the Bullets. That Is just a great team. We made 2 Roadrunner - Pooner seventh game against Baltimore 3 Wabbies - Vets I great sacrifices and were (F) 4 Crowd Pleaser - Owls was one of our best games of the unselfish with each other." 5 Abortion - Abbey year. Reed added that 6 Winecellar - winning a Windjammer teanighaMjjj "Then came Milwaukee. They 7 Communicators - Bad Entries for had Alcindor and they had the title had been one of his dreams 8 Mantids - Bearcats Ma's and independent residence since he began playing basketball j)))it|| momentum. But we got together in his native Louisiana in 1956. 9 Arsenal - Arhouse noon today. There a re oniy^ 203 E. GRAND RIVER $1.75 fT 10 5 Spot - number of starting and we beat them. That's the Brougham 11 Aku Aku - Akohol Green fees ($7 per 1 (please turn to page 13) • 12 Akhilles- Akat man) are due upon ennr- ! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Wednesday, May 13, 1970 13 jLettermen, fro By JEFF ELLIOTT Executive Sports Editor hitting going on around my { well as dish it out." , sh and I want to be ready for it a battle Breslin will have to be Four experienced ready for the 1970 season as he is being lettermen, a couple of promising freshmen hard pushed by Dan and a Kulikowski, Muskegon sophomore, and Gail newly assigned coach characterize the outlook of the Clark, a freshman who prepped at Bellefontaine, Ohio, linebacking situation for the Spartans next fall. with injured freshman running star Jesse Williams. along • But of the four New linebacker Coach Joe Carruthers veterans, only three will see action in Saturday's speaks highly of Clark Green and White Game. Mike and says as soon as he is time of the quarter last Hogan, who saw the most playing fully recovered from a jammed vertebrae fall, suffered a knee injury two weeks ago in his back he could and underwent give Breslin a real battle for the starting job. surgery several days later. The injury does not Clark has a good size seem (6-3, 215 pounds) and has speed and agility serious, however, and Spartan coaches are hopeful to match. will be back next fall. Hogan "What he lacks in experience he makes The Dayton, up in ability and is a Ohio, junior was the team's second leading tackier fast learner," Carruthers said. a year ago with 41 assists and 41 solos. Thomas is fitting into the Hogan was used as a Spartans' defensive picture perfectly. swingman during his sophomore season but came on The 6-1, 212-pound senior has been year to nail down strong last used as a defensive end the one of the starting outside posts. Before his past couple of seasons, but was moved to a linebacker injury he post this was starting at middle linebacker. spring. Of the three remaining players, Cal Fox, Jay Breslin and Dave In the Spartans' 4-3 or 5-2 type of defense, the left side Thomas, only Fox was used as a linebacker last year. Breslin linebacker where Thomas started in the defensive plays is usually deployed as a defensive backfield, and Thomas was a late season end, which is old hat to Thomas. starter at defensive end. "Dave fits real well into our Breslin appears to have defense," Carruthers explained. adjusted well to his new spot. The 6-3, "We can take advantage of his 210-pound East Lansing senior was starting at the middle experience as a defensive end yet he's quick enough to play at a linebacker linebacker spot before an position. He's an intense injury sidelined him for a few practices. learner and is working hard. His He was expected to resume only weakness at this time is play Tuesday, though, and should be protection against the pass." at full strength for Saturday's scrimmage. Breslin says he is more comfortable Doug Halliday is backing up Thomas but needs more of play than in the playing up closer to the line deep secondary. experience, according to Carruthers. Halliday's twin brother, "I found myself getting burned too much on passes last year," he said. "I would drift up towards the line of Gary, an offensive center, has missed the spring with a knee injury. Jay Breslin and theopponents were scrimmage too soon taking advantage if it. Playing linebacker I Fox has been the real surprise of the spring, coming on real don't have that problem, plus I can imr going out for a pass." adequately cover a halfback Breslin, who spent a great part of the winter in the weight - strong the last couple of weeks. He blocked a couple of punts in one Saturday scrimmage and intercepted two passes te next week. "Cal's experience is really starting to Reed honored pay off," Carruthers said. Dave Thomas lifting room to strengthen his shoulders and arms, says he would "He's almost acting by natural instinct at the (continued from page 12) Chamberlain of Los Angeles - like to put on another 10 snap of the ball. We pounds before next fall. expect him to be a real mainstay of the defensive squad next truly great players. Unseld was "I'm about four pounds heavier than I was last fall." "Elgin Baylor and Bill Russell absolutely terrific in the playoffs season," he said, "but I'd like to add to that. I'm were the stars then and I wanted but I'd have to say Alcindor was going to be lifting a lot of Bob Walerowicz and Mark Loper are also making strong bids to weights this summer to increase my endurance. There's to be just like them. I don't feel the toughest. He was fantastic. a lot of earn one of the three JEFF ELLIOTT linebacking posts. I've equalled Russell — maybe The Madison Square Garden fans nobody ever will — but it feels gave him a tough time and he UNBEATEN AT NO. 6 good to be a champion." Reed called the three centers stayed cool under pressure. He Problem now is— he faced in the playoffs — Wes was simply terrific. Wilt was playing under a great handicap. Unseld of Baltimore, Lew He just wasn't as strong as he's Ferman paces S' netters Alcindor of Milwaukee and Wilt been in past years. who to cheer for T: o root for both teams and ■problem confronting MSU Head Football Coach Duffy ■herty in Saturday's Green and White Football Game. the first time in his 17 - hope both squads win. That's year career, Daughterty will pit first By JOHN VIGES State News Sports Writer How does year a tennis of Northwestern, Ferman has had little player in his match trouble dominating his opponents. Only in his first against the Wildcats and collegiate his last against Illinois' once down double set coming back. be my point before "McLaughlin and Maxwell roughest opponents in the will Ferman feels that if the Spartans can places meet. win five of the nine first they will capture the yjmsirr kth against strength, best against best, as the top offensive rs will be up against the top defensive units. So when you're competition feel going into Big beaten Ten Tournament Barry Maxwell was he play forced to play three sets. conference meet," the Grosse Pointe sophomore said after he "We have the potential. Now 12" PIZZA - 950 [i of both teams, who do you support? For that matter, undefeated? had completed his match with 7i do the fans cheer for? Rick Ferman summed up his His consistent play has given Maxwell. "McLaughlin is WITH ONE ITEM. Bier people, mostly non - athletes, have faced such a situation. really initial feelings in one work — Drobac a strong line - up, from tough and playing Maxwell is 1 a few years ago Bump Elliott, head coach at the "scared". top to bottom and the needed like hitting against a brick wall. ALSO SALAMI SUBS University - 50c Michigan, and Pete Elliott, in his last year at Illinois, But after a moments' depth has been a big factor in Everything you hit comes right d each other on the gridiron. The brothers' mother was 5:00 8 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. the Spartans jump from last back at you. If I'm on my game, - reflection he decided that this ig the spectators and she simply said she didn't care who was not an adequate description. year's eighth-place finish to the I thing I can beat them again but NO TAKE OUT |just so that both teams played well, "It's not that I am really third spot. you can never be sure until you ry year the governor of the State of Michigan faces a similar worried about the competition "Rick has really done a job for Dlay the matches." n when the Spartans and the Wolverines meet on the lall field. The contest is always a tough, or the tournament," Ferman us this year," Drobac said, "He's • In play, Ferman likes to use we also have Footlongs, King Burgers grudge match and said, "but this is a big thing and our most improved player and his spin serve and a quick m a sellout for 22 consecutive ■solution (something he problably wishes he had more of years. The governor has an I don't want to let the rest of the team down. I'm looking he is pressure." always tough under movement to the net. He feels Ham, Roast Beef & Pin-Ball Fun this is his most effective play ^days) as to where to sit. The first half of the game he'll be le hometeam's side of the field forward to the challenge." Ferman smiled when he heard and if he can cut off the return CALL: 332-6517 cheering for them. Then at Ferman and his teammates the "pressure player" label but he can win the point. e he'll journey to the visitor's side to watch the remainder leave today for Minneapolis and he admitted that he tried not to "This is where I have improved t game. the conference tournament, to let pressure phase him. the most. Coach Drobac has for Daugherty, he'll be played Thursday through probably compromise and stay in the "When you're down every been a big help in this and he has le of the field and observe Saturday's contest. When asked Saturday. Coach Stan Drobac's player must either say to himself also slowed me down and helped | he thought would be a good score, the popular smiling is hesitant before squad enters play as the third - 'now is the time to play your me play more consistently." replying. place team, behind Michigan and best,' or else he might as well Ferman teams with Vetter to II I'd like to see the offense score maybe three or four Indiana, but they are within easy forget the match", he said. form a doubles combination that "he said. "A lot depends on where " they get the ball. I striking distance of both schools. "Sure, I have confidence in his lost only once in six Big Ten our No. 1 offense doesn't score Three more than twice, we'll be Spartans, besides matches. A place or seed is not ile next fall. You almost need to myself, but no player is going to score three times in our Ferman, will go into the play get far without it." likely for them but they could ice to win games." with a definite seed or place. ir of the Ferman responded to two stiff surprise some opponents at the Spartans' six losses last year, they scored three Mike Madura's No. 3 position No. 3 spot. vns or challenges to his unblemished more, but the opposition still prevailed. The has only two losses and Tom record by coming from behind Optimistic about MSU's •n then could be, maybe it is the defense that was so bad. Gray at No. 2, Rick Vetter at chances in the conference meet, ■ general assumption in the against Michigan and Illinois. Big Ten last year was that most No. 5, plus Ferman at the sixth le better athletes were on the Against the Wolverines Dan If You Think offense, the point here being spot will have only one loss McLaughlin, last year's Big Ten |t takes more skill and coordination to carry the ball than charged against them. ■ to stop the runner. (it champion at No. 6 singles, The conference rules state that Ferman was down in the first set Tor his No. 1 defensive squad Saturday, Duffy said he'd like the losses at each position rather by a 4-1 count before coming seen nothing yet! p them contain the offense somewhat but not overpower than individual defeats back to win 8-6, 6-4. Against Union Ballroom determine the seeds and places, Illinois' Maxwell Ferman was Monday, May 18, 7:3 't^ our defense to be sound," he said, "but I'm hoping on t shut out so although Ferman has yet to our offense. Don't lose, the No. 6 position had get me wrong — I want a ■ jot do score the best job they can, but like I said, if our offense a loss before he took over the INTRODUCING THE NEW couple of TDs, it may pose a problem next fall." spot. ie past Daugherty has claimed he's been hesitant to send Since "MISS FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH"! st 22 gaining the singles players against each other for fear of exposing all of position in MSU's match against ■ » inuries at the same time. But I don't think this hold true, ■of your football ■ give 100 per ■ know we injuries result when an individual lets up or cent, 100 per cent of the time. don't have to worry about this problem Saturday SUMMER JOBS NEAR HOME banana ■ Slc*es (first and second teams) will be going all out to "e their counterpart. Besides with our great protective rum j Turf, how could we suffer injuries? Just ask Jim Is0"' ®teve Piro, Earl Anderson or Jesse Williams. check Stanley Blocker's ICS sport coat outlook on summer. . . |ntinued from page 11) black and white going ■rong had been Moscow's Ty.. for the Summer |, l{|at several premature everywhere by day, |'eaked out Tuesday that Feswere going behind the cool and crisp in neat |urtain for the first time. polyester/rayon that Montreal d- Tass reported: was "This Spring Activities holds _ was adopted contrary its shaping Jsih" ■ '»« . lof>'c anc* common Moscow, which also Week on Campus. handsomely. $55. T the role of host city of ■nnim ympics, had clearcut Black or slate grey coordinating ■or K tu"able b°th from arg"ments in the point of Campus Interaction: slacks of polyester/wool, sP°rt, economy and Dorms, Apartments, „ 'he real reason slightly flared. $20. ost out, however, was Co-ops, Fraternities, « el* .a ^"timent made ar Mate Sororities, Everyone - secretary of the Ktinn » Wieghtlifting ln„ r8 ' LV He said, going to Moscow. You "I was uh the people in Jaeoteon's ild h it alVeJbeen too difficult easier- Vm "'raid Hobie's shakes MEN'S STORE 210 Abbott Rd. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May l3j House passes By LARRY LEE serve as delegates to state and bill's effect until delegate bill | a state to allow that age State News Staff Writer national conventions and referendum could be taken on group to be to go through channels to precinct delegates was approved express their dissent " Vaughn precinct delegates. the matter failed, 23 to 77. 63 to 35. The House of Representatives The vote on the bill, sponsored said. "This bill gives them that The original bill provided only passed and sent to the Senate by Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, Vaughn said the bill is a partial chance " TH.E. for 18 - year - olds to be Tuesday legislation that would D-Detroit, was 78 to 21. delegates to state and national answer to those seeking to The legislation would broaden allow 18 - 21 - year • olds to An amendment to delay the effectively channel their dissent, the participation of persons in conventions, but an amendment "We encourage young people selecting candidates for general ROCK elections and is designed to present a greater choice in Council supplies friendship elections. Vaughn, however, predicted an "uphill fight" for the bill in the Republican - dominated Senate. ON Some opponents argued that to boys at training the upon on bill until should a not be referendum is taken the 18 - year - old vote. The House has passed that measure and sent it to the Senate. acted STRIKE for Institutional Improvment, However, Vaughn said that the . . ., c ' j i ■ brings- a response ■ from the kids —o magazines training issue should not be tied to giving seeks to , provide friendship and ... „ and helps attack their feelings of school. The council also has an — -— 18 year - olds the right to vote, companionship for the boys in worthlessness," Paul J. Spata, "action list" of future purchases, . of the 14 cottages of the He said the legislature has the Friendship and companionship director of the school, said. Train Schoo, fn u including items from chairs to power to determine the age of provided by a group of MSU When the students walk into sociology sUlden ^ group to ^ ^ the Texas Cottage on their board games. delegates even though they activities witn trie m'ght b improve their physical activities with the not be able to vote, brightened the lives of 30 boys su/roundi^ weekly visit to the school, many ln The group, called the Council at the schJ,. are greeted familiarlv and all toys, the council has tried to 0DDonents sav thev fear the uPP°"enls fV ulne.y rear „The ^ that peop,e care auicklv absorbed into are Drivate Provicle th®m with an P0SSlbl,lty of par*y games and even discussions on opportunity to ley better persona relationships, as to esfblish f^raMecZ" FAUST SEAT the Black Panthers. Thirty boys we" 85 st,nu,lat® concern for pjQUSe a|SQ passe(j a yn livp in Tpvac Cnttaae current events, games and other proniDiung secret secret oauots at at a|| ail mj The "rap" f. ,, g®" asDects of life pubhc P°lltlcal Party meetings, sessions usually aspect OI llie- 75-25. cover apathetic family problems, "For any kind of education at The legislation, sponsored by Petitpren seeks gripes about the center, and aM there is usuaUy a month's Rep. Weldon O. Yeager, sometimes talk about future wan an(j a boy rarely gets into R-Detroit, however, would allow plans. One student said he program he has applied for," secret ballots in private and simply listens to what a boy has a council pamphlet states, in consensus Hard-core lore to say, rarely saying anything meetings, explanation of the school's An amendment requiring open The rock in front of the Phi Kappa Psi house on Abbott Road once again bespeaks a himself. tone of tJ Senate position the Usually on Saturday mornings, students. group plays baseball or limited ability to educate ballots at all party meetings failed, 48 - 50. times - perhaps for the fraternity it symbolizes, perhaps for a growing segment of ihe State News photo by Don Gersi cam| football with the boys at the school. Rep. Vincent Petitpren, D - brings, but also grasp the tiller Westland, has announced candidacy for the Senate seat of his that controls the very process of change," he said. The Council for Institutional Improvement grew out of an ACADEMIC COUNCIL William Faust, D Westland. experimental Sociology 241 - Petitpren, who is also vice Petitpren, chairman of the chairman of the House Taxation class that offered students the House Colleges and Universities opportunity to find the most Committee, taught at Eastern Committee, has served in the worthwhile to learn Dissent Michigan University for three way right legislature for six years. years and at a high school for six sociology and social work. In his announcement Monday, he said "untainted his reputation by is political years, The completing incumbent Faust his first term in the is With $500 solicited residence halls and other contributions, the non profit from private a cronyism" and that "honesty Senate, council has been the policy by which I provides posters and (continued from page o authority to disarm campus Academic Senate last year, no In have gained the respect of my other action, the council police?" Miss Sullivan asked. punitive measures could be approved revisions in the Freedom Anthropology colleagues." primarily monetary, if a vote "Yes," Wharton said. taken against a faculty member "A legislator can help mold Academic Freedom Report to disengage the University from the student body, He added that this could bring who fulfills his teaching mplement the changes approved solutions only insofar as he is proposing a student tax of $1 about the resignation of the responsibilities to the sponsoring or being respo by^the adoption of the^McKee for the respected by his colleagues," Petitpren said. "We live in a time of dramatic hold 2 classes and a similar show of support from the faculty would have an effect on obtaining funds for campus police and eventually put the campus under the jurisdiction of local police, who satisfaction of each and every student in his class, Cantlon said that the methods Report on Student Participation Academic Governance. stability publication. of change when men in government William Derman, asst. professor of anthropology, and John black enrollment. would be entitled to Essentially, they eliminate the carry used to meet teaching current Committee must not only provide solutions Donoghue, associate professor of anthropology, will hold classes firearms. Academic incorporation of the obligations would make no to the problems that change today. "There is no question that the Miss Sullivan then asked the tlifference. Rights and Responsibilities of report into the Faculty B Derman will hold his 171 and 281 classes at 10:20 a.m. interest and concern would be Students and give that was postponed until the today provost if he had issued a Cantlon denied that non - FREE in front of Baker Hall. a.m. in front of the Administration Donoghue will hold his 171 class at 11:30 significant," Wharton said. Miss Sullivan then questioned directive to the deans of colleges tenured faculty members were in committee's function current University to Student the meets council Friday afternoon, also will i Bldg. and department chairmen to danger of not having their the president about campus, Affairs Committee and the recommended provide him with the names of policies STORAGE state and county police. striking faculty and students. contracts symapthizing with strikers. University Faculty Affairs Committee. - Student procedures on ci Wharton said that State Police Cantlon denied this, disturbances at the meeting SERVICE OUT OF THIS WORLD could campus only come onto the at the University's He said that he was getting no specific poll of classes but rather FOR YOUR CLOTHING request or as a direct order from had asked the invididual deans the governor. MODEL 125 "I don't believe that we can to estimate the percentage of normal class attendance each MSU stores picketed LOUIS keep the State Police off the striking day. campus, if they are ordered on Cantlon said (continued from page one) that the by the governor," Wharton said. University will supply each class Birmingham freshman and a list of Lansing people SONypj After a series of questions of students with substitute Roger Wilkinson, vice member of Student resist the federal telcplior CLEANERS president of business and Mobilization Committee. 623 E. GRAND RIVER regarding the Ingham County instructors "to the best of their levied specifically for the* Sheriff and the E. finance, said the students The EAST LANSING Lansing ability.' return to work today and that Econ Boycott Vietnam. police, Wharton said of each: He said that although the ™ „ "If these police are on campus, ■solution resolution adoDted adopted hv by the the they would be paid for the hours write-in fn qoK? in 326 Natural i o • Science After tin l ar I he they should i,o„„ have worked all pnnj(ni Capitol, a Hninoaiinnuiiim delegation will pi be assumed that they have council was in direct conflict Tuesday. day. .... . w t • * m the lists to the Internal llei been called in by the University, with the Code of Teaching i-i— - at HI-FI BUYS Students _ Further strike activity includes arriving East Service and Michigan Bell, except in the case of hot Responsibilities adopted by the rally at noon today at La ;ing used 1101 E. Grand River pursuit," he said. throughout the Beaumont Tower. Originally campus and will East "Does the administration and Lansing Phone 337-2310' march the march the Board of Trustees have the Comm Dept. was planned to Lansing after the rally but it may be postponed until the large ursflay- Thrursday's peace march is Project Vela scheduled march on Thursday. sponsored by the Lansing Area activity normal Today's planned march Peace Council and the Student tests explosi Mobilization Committee in Normal classroom activity will mnt;„llI1 continue in tne uePl- r.f OI °rganized Michigan "ft ""iverf other than MSU . to cooperation with the MSU strike LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API Communications for students jjeepP"'«""P .. the strike activity up after committee. The march will leave atomic device designed the weekend according RMIimnn, Beaumont Tnw(,r Tower „tat „nnn who desire it. n methods of detecting The faculty will meet at 7 p.i Brinn, Bay City junior and Residents from all locating underground Where can you get the today in 101 North Itedzie to discuss alternatives for releasing membe' of thp strikl> steeri»8 ff^igan the students.will be marching with explosions underground Tuesday was d The purposes of Thursday's Nevada Test Site in t! the HIGHEST RATE classroom activities. All communication majors minors are invited to attend. and ... MonJay parade permit ., s° Tor Wednesday. , , "bta'n('d immediate to demand withdrawal total and from north of here, Energy Commission report Code - named "Project Groups of students from Indochina, the test was described as of return on any type across the state are arrive in East Lansing expected to today. At by — to support a bill sponsored Rep. Jackie Vaughn's, an explosive force less than 20 equM kilotonsofTN1 the rally, they will decide D-Detroit, to exempt Michigan Instruments detected whether to march to the Capitol men from service in radiation above tne of bank savings? an or participate in other strike undeclared war. location, a 2,300 • foot activities on the MSU campus, drilled horizontally |[ according to Dennis Sullivan, hillside and 830 feel belo surface, the A EC said. The explosion was announced lest for 197 ANNOUNCES Secretary Week is gone 393rd since the lest ALPHASIA '70 but 1951. The AEG' said the l)cpf of Defense conducted n "BLACK IS COLD" Secretary Day is A FORMAL DANCE SEE ! AT AB & T OF COURSE! TO BE HELD AT KING ARTHUR'S SATURDAY, MAY 16. 1970, 10 P.M. COURT, LANS. TODAY! IMo other bank offers higher rates of featuring THE UHURU UNLIMITED interest on any type of savings (No Admission Charge) Holiday Inn again salutes account or certificate of deposit. those hard A.B.& T. is the place to save no INTRODUCING working ... secretaries with a luncheon question about it! special and a . . . great new A$A cocktail hour 4 - 8 in the Batik Room! SWEETHEARTS I After work today . . . cZ/merumi I WONDERS KlVA BANK AND TRUST ■ COURT 1970 MAY 15,16, 22.2 319 K.Grand River Renee Floyd Tanya Robinson TICKETS ON SALE A 3121 E. GRAND RIVER Last Lansing, Mich. Winifred Headen Sharon Joyner Sylvia Ross door,('ampbeU; MAHSHALLS.i, stated Sharon Thomas n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13, 1970 15 state news classified Housecleaning? Want Ads will help you sell those no-longer-needed items. STATE NEWS 355-8255 CLASSIFIED Call 355-8255 or come to 347 Student Services. 3558255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING Phil frank discrimination in its Employment For Rent For Rent SUNBEAM ROADSTER, advertising columns. The $500. Can be seen at 96C NURSES RN, LPN. Roselawn NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay State News will not 3-6-13 Nursing Road. Home, 707 Arrr Apartments and Princeton Arms. Colony 1 and 2 accept advertising which 3-11, 11-7, full bedrooms from $130. 337 0511, feSS&Cycles discriminates religion, race, against color or salary. 393-5680, Mrs. Flannery. 5-5/18 Call EAST LANSING near campus. One bedroom, furnished. Large airy HALSTEAD COMPANY, 351-7910. O MANAGEMENT Auto Parts & Service national origin. 332-4027.8-5/15 COUNT ON CLASSIFIED rooms. Air conditioned. ADS! Beautifully maintained. Select boVMENT TR-4A 1967. Excellent They help reach people who need your services. Call 355-8255 now! clientele. 882-6549. O Lease 332-3135 or CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS por rent Rally yellow. 353-3735. After 5 EXPERIENCED NEAR I apartments Automotive p.m., 337-7347. 3-5/14 Full time. BEAUTICIANS. MARTIN'S HAIR SPARROW. furnished. Heat, water 1 bedroom included. Married, post grads, 1 and 2 Houses TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1963, 48,0 FASHIONS, East Lansing. $130.351-3969.0 bedroom apartments From Rooms KARMANN GHIA 1965, radio, very good condition. $825. AM/FM miles. New brakes, exhaust, 332-4522. 5-5/19 |$150$165 Campus. for sale 2780 East Grand River. generator. 353-3596. 3-5/14 GIRL NEEDED fall term new Cedar I For mf( 351-7583. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Village. Call 351-3080. 4-5/15 i Animals 2-5/13 Mobile Homes KELLY BUICK SUMMER SUBLET 445 North Cedar, 4-man. $57.50 iFRSONAL block west of 127 351-1043. 5-5-15 GIRL NEEDED immediately for 4 ,eanuts personal Expressway at Mason - Cedar TRIUMPH TR-4 1965. Good Street exit. Save $$$$ on }eal estate Opel's, American Motors. Watch Buick's condition. New paint and cl LUXURY EFFICIENCY, furnished, $650. Call 337-9430. 5-5/14 ^creation for "outstanding" buys in this air conditioned, parking. Close to MSU. Call Skip afternoons. column, or better yet, come out service to see us. C TRIUMPH 1965, TR4A. 29,000 337-9703. 3-5/14 Typing Service miles. Recent engine, clutch, MERCURY gear box overhaul. Bills to transportation MONTEREY hard-top. Power steering, 1966, Call 355-3114 after 4 prove. p.m. 5-5/13 NEXT YEAR young teacher needs female roommate for Park West power nanted brakes. Automatic transmission. apartments. 393-1554. 4-5/15 I deadline P.m. one Class day One owner car. Call after 5 393-4466. 5-5-15 p.m., TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 731 East Lansing's Finest TWO BEDROOM unfurnished luxury apartment. Air conditioned, pool, Lore publication. MERCURY METEOR, quiet. $160, VS month free. Lllations - 12 noon ' 1963, 4 door, " ~3, power - (Comet) steering, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. New engine. $3000. SUMMER c Student Residence Now Renting for Available June 15. 351-7547. day before ning condition. 'BACK 7D THE NIEARUTCMlMUTE SI Summer & Fall 4-5/15 355-7805 o 353-7170. Offer |jblication. $299. 2-5/13 BUT 0KT...."FINAtS SOT W Call 351-7319 for MEN, 3 close, quiet. Parking. phone TRIUMPH PRICED 355-8255 MGA 1961. New t removable SPITFIRE 1966, hardtop, 2 convertible j feeuw<5 FUN OWN, FROM w Good top, meel tops, mint condition. $1,000 Ia> V&ow6 A/meicA cc&pJ aj^sv ns>-/ ^t-ux/i* too./ fa I SUMMER JOBS rates $550. 1-851-835 best offer. 625-4553 after 4 p. :ollege and university students. Pool and Party Lounge .$1.50 2-5/13 2-5/14 Immediate full time employment. Walk to Campus Guaranteed $1000 in 10 weeks. Sponsored resident parties Be per word per day VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Bug. Sunroof, For information call Student Luxurious furniture, carpeting, radio. Very good condition. Placement Manager, Mr. Sizert, appliances $1100. 332-1437. 2-5/14 Scooters & Cycles 351-1850. MGB 1965. Yellow Employment NO FEE 2-5/13 MODELS, RENTAL OFFICE OPEN jc per word per day mSOVrP"' condition. VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, bug w radio. Excellent condition. C NORTON COMMANDO 1969. miles. British green, clean ,000 CAMP STAFF WANTED - w 11-7 Mon. FRI LANSING: UPPER 3 room on 10 words per ad) $1,200. 332-4241. 5-5-15 351-7503. 5-5/14 and For Rent 731 BURCHAM. apartment, 2 man, with bath. reliable. Doug, 332-2491. E. LANSING MG MIDGET 1969. Yellow with 2 3-5-13 Furnished, utilities paid, parking ts Personals must be We need 2 unit PHONE 351-7212 available. c $140/month. plus prepaid. tops. 8,000 miles. 484-9723. Scooters & Cycles program director RENTING FOR deposit. 487-6283 after 5 p.m. 3-5/15 BRIDGESTONE, 1966, 90cc. $150. summer o 3-5/14 2 new cycle helmets, $14 each. Lansing large, quiel re wi" be a 50c service CYCLE Id bookkeeping charge if MUSTANG 1968: $OL£)NCE 3 ®ndb 355-0965. 3-5-13 332-3107. 3-5-13 nished. WANTED SUMMER term 1 or 2 cylinder, standard girls. $50. Chalet. 351-3780. not paid within 22,000 n Representing 5 natioi ALL TERRAIN vehicle - Trail Boss. TV RENTALS - Stude 5-5/18 ie week. Best offer. 351-5781. 5-5/19 companies. Any cycle, i Latest model at M-78 Truck monthly and THREE GIRLS. Summer. Air Stop. terr State News will be KEN'S SPORTING GOODS. SPECIAL PROMOTION 351-7900 to r conditioning, dishwasher. Close. CEDAR GREENS i C e n v r a I Michigan. 339-9294. 5-5-15 UNIVERSITY TV Reduced rate. 351-2737. 3-5-13 MUSTANG 1967 fastback, onsible only for the HENDRICKSON INSURANCE. 2 ~ PART-TIME Pool cylinder. Automatic with ra< day's incorrect locations: 505 Albert, East LOOKING FOR something to do $1,200. 337-0754. 3-5-13 .. . RENT A TV from a TV Company. 124 CEDAR Strei 129 Burcham. Lansing and 2205 East Michigan, let a Want Ad find a part - time S9.50 per month. Call 337-1300 Summer Leases Our client needs 5 2-m MUSTANG Lansing. 484-8173. XO iob ,or vou. high NEJAC TV RENTALS. C includes h $62.5 $80 pe 1965, 3 s caliber men immediately to t. 3 Convertible. Good conditior Low 135 Kedzie Dri' e, $85 t One Bedroom - Furnished HONDA MONTESA 1968 promote and sell name brand mileage. 353-3419. 5-5/13 StrPQt Scrambler. GOOD NEWS for hobbyists' There 250cc, custceOV-Vi. Only 225 paint in Lansing department are lots of good miles. $400 no offers. buys in today's MUST SELL Datsun 1600 Helmet, stores. Retail sales experience Classified Ads! Call 351-8631 Sports 1970 SUZUKI. $14.355-9965.4-5/13 HEALEY 3000 1965. I. 351-0605. 3-5/15 helpful. Work 2 evenings each week and Saturdays. Hourly STROBE light rentals, by the night r ■ end rebuilt. Wires. Radio. Auto Service & Parts |,400. wage plus bonus for or weekend. Call MARSHALL After 9 p.m., 351-5784. OLDSMOBILE 1961 brakes. automatic; Snowtires. 1967 BSA Mark III Spitfire, 650cc. Excellent condition. 2 helmets. MASqn body shop, 812 East completion of assignment. For further details, phone MUSIC C-5/13 COMPANY, 351-7830. Reduced Fall Rates 337-0202. 3-5/15 N HEALEY 3000. 1965. Ice well. 353-0940 after 5 p.m. Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. - Ole Cedar Village . Royal blue interior. New HONDA, 1966. 160. I Complete auto painting and NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands wires, etc. Any serious offer l,ne- collision service. IV 5-0256. C Esther Anderson , OLDSMOBILE Full nobs. Hel 12 month leases sidered. 372-0346. TF 1963, Super Manpower, Inc. 351-9199. 3-5/15 Holiday, air, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call tax). STATE MANAGEMENT $240/month $440. 351-5517. ■5/15 372-0880 flACUDA 1968, 340, V-8 TRIUMPH 1968, trophie, 500 cc. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY CORPORATION, 444 Michigan $~6C/month SHOP. Small 105 E. Washtenaw Avenue. 332-8687. C lio, 6 good tires, e Good condition, clean. Call dents to large $265/month OLDSMOBILE 1963, 98. Full power wrecks. American 332-5576 after 3 p.m. 3-5/14 and foreign E5963. 3-5/15 , 1961 - Electra 225. <■ including $295. 2-2723. 3-5/14 air, 2514 Afton good condition, Place, IV 1968 305 condition. Scrambler. Excellent $450. Call 355-8769. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. 2628 East I f MEL'S We r DELIVERY BOYS $2 - $3 an h also phone girls and general ir help. Apply Varsity Drive-In , LEASE option' COLOR to TV. S15.95 buy. Call IV 9-5214. per Neiv Cedar Village 3-5/14 5 p.m. 5-5/13 TELETRONICS INDUSTRIES. 12 month leases OPEL KADETT Rallye 1967. Good t-3957. 3-5/13 LLAC, 1967. Hi condition, reasonable. 332-6421. 3-5/14 OPEL KADETT 1964. 4-speed, good BULTACO 1969 Lc Must sell. Best c 5-5/14 between 9:30 - 12; 1:30 -3:3 SPRUCE advantage UP FOR of summer! the advertised in today's Want Ai Take services $250/month $260/month 3270/month condition, very reliable. 393-6574. 1968 BENNELLI Sprite 125cc w Now Renting For - 9 month leases are an additional 3-5/15 spare engine. $225. 351-68 Summer And Fall . Radio, 3-5-13 Aviation $5 per person per month. OPEL 1969 Kadette. Excellent 75. I;10 1967 372-0352. 3-5/15 ELLE 1966 Malibu. condition. Extras. Best offer. Ask for Harold, 332-5039. 1-5/13 HONDA S-90 Good Inludes 2 he conditional$170. FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! Riverside East Apts. itop, V-8 standard. 641-6201.3-5/14 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 4 Man Units 1,393-2347. 3-5/15 'V, 1968, OPEL i. KADETTE, 1968, 4-speed, $1,100. 372-4683 after 5 5-5/19 SPORTSTER 1969, XLCH, s black, after 5 - NOTHING BUT Employment not Summer Fall - from rates - Phone: 332-8292 — $160.00 $230.00 fCedar Service? You bet! V KAWASAKI 19fi° PLYMOUTH, 1968 sport satellite. Warranty SOLUru Under New Management 332-5051 Ask the guy or girl who lives here 351-3921. 5-5/14 Bogue St. at the Red Cedar Power steering, power disc brakes, 1962. Perfi Must sell. 694-8652. 3-5/15 n. Good t 11-8907. 6-5/20 1963. Clean, dependable. New tires. $300 or CROSSWORD $ VALUE offer. 351-8070 after 5 p.m. PUZZLE BEST Hardtop; 327, 4-speed 3-5/14 |cvcle35W,36:3e5/i4rtrade ■ J51 7136" 3"5/14 PONTIAC CATAUNA 1965. V-8, Circuit ACROSS 29. Classified good condition. Automatic, power ■ROLET brakes radio new tires. $650. Call 4. Desert dweller section 1963. 6 standard, n°0r. light hetween 6 - 8 p.m., 355-9880. Gratuity 30. Behold green. $125. 6-4535. 3-5/15 PONTIAC CATALINA 1965. 389 IN EAST LANSING (fiOLET 1964. I itnmatir \/ r automatic. 4 door. Power steering, ' between 2-8281.5-5/13 4 and 8 p'm.P— "*«■ 35'M8° 3-5/15 SUMMER FALL • Carpeting i Heated pool 6. Some automatic, power steering, Drapes » Air conditioning 7. Near $185 • 353-0841. After 5 P.m., $150 1 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM |:e. 355-1206. 3-5-13 Furnished Spacious apartments 8. Hat material • » 355-3187. 5-5-15 or Unfurnished Close to Ample parking 9. Period CORVETTE converti • Campus , 10. Cake SPRITE 1963. Complete or Less engine. 355-6056. 1-5/ for part. $200 2 BEDROOM $230 2 BEDROOM ingredient 15. Inflection 16. Capable SUNBEAM ALPINE roadster ^1965. 18. Osculate helte7 W Rebuilt clutch' brakes, engine. top, and paint. New MODEL OPEN 3 9,12 month leases 19. Partly open 20. Undraped 22. Eleven offer ne 351'0245. Very clean. Must selL Best over $750. 332-5327.3-5/15 d, n 23. Replete 24. Deadly 3-5/15 26. Fruit tree 28. Atrocious "CAMPUS CLUBS" 31. forward 0 presents a party at 33. Small bird 35 Noah's boat Otvif-C GRANDMOTHER'S 36. Convex Thursday May 14 molding Kerf6' GooiJ c°ndition. $150. 5 P.m. 8:00- 12:00 m m 38. 40. Friend Fuel 355-6065. 3-5/14 in the Speakeasy. This is open to all w 41. 42. Tibetan ox Attribute members and anyone 43. Majority ? 'Emission, AM/FM; interested in travel. CORNER OF HASLETT RD. AND M-78 44. Theater sign tires. *3.650. Excellent 353-0193. No Cower to members. rnMTftfrr ROflER TASKEY 351-3420 or STAN GUSKI 351 8160 m 45. Finish 47. About 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13 1970 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Rent For Sale For Sale BURCHAM 100 USED vacuum cleaners: Tanks, CLARICON STEREO amp. Sony TC WOODS apartment. EAST LANSING. Comfortable GARAGE SALE, 544 Haslett canisters and uprights, $7.88 and 355 stereo reel to reel tape deck, Street, Sublet summer. Two bedrooms. rooms from MSU. New East across Lansing. Teenage and misses Air conditioning, swimming pool. Up. Guaranteed 1 full year. triplehead with sound on sound, furniture and carpeting. Utilities clothes, 7 - 16. Miscellaneous and Reasonable. 351-2025. 5-5/13 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING $139.50. Stereo record players, 339-2753. 6-5/19 TWO-THREE girls, term. Close to sublet summer included. From $65. J.R. Culver Co. 351-8862. 10-5/21 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, $29.50, up. Stereo headphones, household Items. Thursday noon su5>DY lo^w campus. Pool, through Saturday. 3-5/15 HILLCREST ONE and two bedroom opposite City Market. C-5/14 $5.95, up. Stereo speakers, SUMMER SUBLET, 4 man nearby. Air - conditioned. Low °r furnished. Close to ROOM AND board for Summer. Tri $15-$20, pair. Realtone AM/FM weekend' apartment, across from campus, _ I0?! _?5 !_" J5l®.(II campus. WHEEL CAMPER - tent trailer, 1968 stereo receiver. 200 stereo albums, MATCHING BIRDS — eye maple E. cheap. 351-4309. 3-5/15 351-7910. Halstead Management Delta Sorority. 332-0955, end tables and round table. $15 UNIVERSITY 1966 Student VILLA, 4 blocks to Union. Special rates Company. 351-0705. O 337-7255. 5-5-15 sleeps 6. 882-5103. 2-5/13 Fully equipped. .50 home - $1.50. Cassette recorders for and car. 8 track auto each. Combination Zenith TV, PARkwood lar96 bedroom, ^J SUMMER SUBLEASE - 2-man, 2 record player, AM/FM radio, $50. Summer and Fall leases available. cartridge players. Reel Good bedroom, furnished Capitol Villa. 2, 3 and 4 man furnished from Houses SUMME R 5 weeks. Room and board. MUNTZ COMBINATION to reel 1 blond coffee table, 1 end table • location' T'* '4 TV, recorders. Late model TV sets, 351-1747. 3-5/15 $130. 351-4694, HALSTEAD Theta Sorority. 332-6438, AM/FM and stereo phono. $100. - $49.50, up. Clock radios, $5.95, matching, $20. 489-0589 after 9 351-9513.6-5/19 ■ GIRL NEEDED Summer, Next year. 332-2329. 5-5-15 p.m. 3-5/15 MANAGEMENT COMPANY. Phone IV 5-5669. 3-5/14 Electric shavers, $5.95, up. SUMMER RENTAL. 3 man and 2 Close. Own room. $50. 332-1177. up. CHAMPION , 1966 ?" 351-7910. O Adding machines. Typewriters. man. 126 Milford Street. SPARTAN HALL singles for SHURE VOCALMASTER PA. 3-5/15 men SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. Movie cameras and projectors. 3 372-5767 or 489-1656.0 and women 351-9286.0 Shure microphones and FOUR term. $200 per month. Orchard Summer MOBILE HOME - on Colby Lake Brand new portables - $49.95, $5.00 per month. Large selection Diamond $19.95, up. engagement sets, Watches, $3.95, up. $600. Daytime stands 1-782-3332. _.e^ ' OKEMOS, NEW very spacious, 1 Street, 351-1945. 3-5-13 Road. 2 bedrooms. $75 deposit. $145/month. 699-2226. 3-5/15 FEMALE, SPRING Parking. No lease. and No summer. cooking. of reconditioned Singers, Whites, used Necchis, machines. New Italian wail tapestries. Electric fans. Golf clubs. Polaroid cameras, Nighttime 1-787-1106. 3-5/15 vagabond 10*^4 conditioned, self cleaning oven, 351-0511. 2-5/13 GIBSON J-45 guitar, now $250. ONE BEDROOM furnished, air Home & "Many Others." $19.95 $5, up. Motorcycle helmets. fully carpeted, carport, LARGE HOUSE summer term. 1 Available at MARSHALL MUSIC unfurnished. $145 plus electricity. Near Mall. 332-3311. 3-5/15 conditioned. Quiet neighborhood. Married only. No children. Call block from Student Services. 332-0844. 3-5/15 For Sale to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Motorcycle jacket, Man's small. 1967 650 Triumph scrambler COMPANY, East Lansing. iSm*1* 882,6!o"13| 351-5312. 3-5-13 1115 North Washington pipes. Use your Michigan Bank champion GRAD MAN. Share 2 bedroom MERIDIAN MALL, Modern FALL OR summer. Several openings. PIANO. BEAUTIFUL old Jennson 489-6448. C-5/15 Card or Master Charge at WILCOX SECONDHAND CONCE RTONE STEREO to-,so-7 furnished, $2,000 fi apartment for summer. From June near. Near campus. Parking. 332-8903. upright with bench, must sell, STORE, 509 2 bedroom. $125. Mr. Friedman, 353-6378 BAUSCH LOMB East Michigan. 485-4391, 8 a.m. - amp/cartridge tape player Lake Road, ( 1st. Air conditioned, furnished new Completely 3-5/15 combination. microscope with light source and $90. 351-3280. Michigan. 6.5/ 1R 351-3778, evenings. furnished, fully carpeted. $175. before 5 p.m. 2-6/14 5:30 p. nrO 353-9035, mirror. Oil Immersion 4-5/18 Married couple only. 5906 Marsh lens, days. 3-5/15 EXTRA NICE. Furnished for 4 CUSTOM 8 ft. cab - over camper carrying case. $150 or best offer. Road, 339-2611. 3-5-13 Lost & SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished SUBLEASE SUMMER - Burcham students. 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage. 12 month lease beginning FREE PICTURE FRAMING 372-3610 Friday, 9 - 5 ext. p.m. 352 Monday 5-5/13 shell, aluminum siding, fully insulated. $250 or trade for good LOST Fount] small black efficiency, close to campus. June. May sublet. 332-3979. House of 10,000 Picture utility trailer. 482-8434. 1-5/13 Reasonable. 351-9053. 3-5/15 Woods. Pool, air conditioning. Will 3-5/15 Complex area, if ' Frames. 5212 S. Logan UPRIGHT FREEZER and a , bargain. 351-2034. 5-5-15 Animals ONE GIRL for 4-man. New Cedar 1 MAN for 3 man house. Own Street. In Metro Shopping size refrigerator. Call IV 9-7200. 2-5/13 SALESMAN SAMPLE sale. Bring friends. Salesman is selling over —!:7l53or 35^i62.!i Village next year. 351-2472. 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man bedroom, bar, Center, across from GIVE A home LOST: SMALL green Summer. Carl, 400 golf shirts, size medium. to a homeless Kitten Dln Metrobowl. Reasonably 3-5/15 furnished apartments. Now leasing for Summer and Fall. Phone IV 332-1788. 2-5/14 priced frames, glass, mats, Sweaters size medium. Knit shirts, or Puppy. Humane Society, 1713 Sunset, Lansing. 371-1492. S-5-15 {MM* BMW"! size medium. Slacks, size 32, and SINGLE OCCUPANCY. Air 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF GIRLSI HOUSE for summer sublet, and shadow boxes. Also dry - LIFE CAN be beautiful with the 34. All new MUNSINGWEAR LOST mount needle point work, • LONG hai conditioned, June 19 through 1 block from campus. 135 Cedar products at 50% OFF retail. 1 day FREE - ADORABLE kittens, box great sporting goods you find in answers to name of September 20th. $300 plus 2 BEDROOM, luxury apartment. Street, after 1 p.m. 3-5/15 etc. Call for more the Want Ads. Check now. only, Sunday, May 17, 1 to 5:30. •n trained. 301 Kensington, East Twykingham ai deposit and electricity. 351-4312. Married couple preferred. Car information. 882-2810. $2 cover applied toward purchase. Lansing. 332-4097. 1-5/13 3-5/15 necessary. 393-2004. TF NEEDED 2 girls. Summer. $55. Close YOU CAN see the savings with Call 351-3228 for information. _ re,urn to C-2-102.1.51,3'I to campus. Call 353-2378 or Quality Glasses from OPTICAL 3-5/15 THREE ADORABLE kittens. Calico LOST: 3 weeks ac SUMMER HOUSES a 353-2383. 3-5/15 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan rimmed glasses. ■ Women's J tiger. To give away. 332-6010. 2 blocks from campus. 351-6586. GIANT FRONT yard sale. Sailboat, Between kL Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-15 1-5/13 and Wonders. 353-2442. 5-5-15 ELSWORTH HOUSE has openings tent, golf clubs. Mod clothes, J SUMMER SUBLET for Fall term. Room and board YEAR OLD Gibson bass, bassman BARGAINS ARE always sprouting L.P.'s, furniture, miscellaneous. KITTENS - LITTER trained. 6 weeks LOST: apartment, 731 Burc HOLT, 2 bedroom. only $200 Call GOLD w Carpeted, air per term. AMA $350 or best offer. MUST up in the Want Ads read them Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 574 old. Call after 4 p.m., 627-5187. building. Reward. . .. conditioning and p conditioned, stove, refrigerator, 332-3574. 5-5/18 SELL. Call Richard, 641-6705. Stoddard. 3-5/15 3-5/15 Contact 353-8219 351-1074. 3-5/15 laundry facilities, play 2-5M8 area. 5-5/18 | Utilities except electric. Lease. TWO BLOCKS to campus. One girl 2180 Meadowlawn. 694-9234, for Fall and 4 for Summer, to 669-3676. TF share completely furnished house. 489-4363. 4-5/15 SUMMER RENTAL faculty or grads. Luxury apartment. Pool. Air FURNISHED, 2. 3, 4 bedroom. 427 GROVE St. Summer. 2 bedroom conditioning. $150 month. Nicely Available June, Septe mber. Phone apartment, No. 12. 351-4389 after furnished. Utilities included. 485-4917, 372-4747. 10-5/25 materials, mailing tubes. All must 12 noon. 5-5/18 (Rents regularly $170 month go. QUARMBY'S 2000 East unfurnished without utilities) EAST LANSING. Walk t Michigan Avenue. 3-5/14 SUMMER SUBLET. Stoddard 351-3776. 3-5-13 YASHICA (D) Twin lens reflex. apartments. Luxury 2 man. $225 monthly. Reduced. Close. 351-8474. 3-5/15 Ultima electronic flash. $80. Norwood Apartments 337-0409. O 355-5726 after 6 p.m. 3-5/14 EAST LANSING six bedroom house. ONE GIRL for four AM/FM STEREO receivers: man summer Close to campus, available for fall Kenwood 40 watts, $60; sublet. Riverhouse. Call 353-5804. term. Will accommodate large Knight 30 watts, $40. 393-2515 after 4 3-5/15 group. Call John Schell, 351-8795. p.m. 3-5/14 2-5/13 1 GIRL needed, Delta Arms summer INFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, term. Immediate occupancy. FURNISHED 3 bedroom house. sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call 351-4573. 5-5/19 Carpeting, paneling. Available 337-9215 noon - midnight. June 15th. Summer rate, T10-5/13 FURNISHED APARTMENT for two $180/month. 332-6715, paid except electric $140. Phone 351-5696. 5-5/18 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. c r r JR. Culver Co. 351-8862 or Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, Rl SUMMER TERM four bedroom 371-1569. 10-5/21 1208 Turner. TF house, 158 Stoddard. East Lansing. 332-6888. TF BLANK 8 track cartridges and title SUMMER SUBLET. Cedar's East. 2 SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, fully labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, man. Air conditioning. 332-0694. carpeted, luxury apartment. New LOVELY, FURNISHED 1, 3, 4 plugs and 3-5/15 GE appliances, garbage disposal, jacks galore. All at bedroom houses. Available June catalog prices. MAIN $120 - $190/month. 351-5696 1 GIRL needed for summer sublet. ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Haslett only X5-5-14 Cedar Greens. Reduced 332-0537. Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C campus. $135 3-5/15 339-2490 for app snt. 5-5/14 MUSICAL Rooms INSTRUMENTS, All SUMMER SUBLET, 4-man. $40 per QUIET LOCATION. Grad students brands, 30% off list price. Rich: man. Cedar 337-0703. O Village. 353-2402 preferred. Four men or women. SUMMER after Midnight. 3-5/14 Summer STUDENTS, or Fall. 351-9561 10-5/21 CHALET APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 1027 and 1037 East Grand River, June 2 BEDROOM. For students or —I" 1 15th to September 15th, Across Now leasing for working gjr|s> Completely ROOM AND board for Summer. Phi from campus. 489-4208, furnished. West Barres. 484-0497. Summer and Fall evenings Mu Sorority. 332-8835. 337-9706. 372-1411.4-5/15 3-5/14 8-5/22 two bedroom units KAPPA DELTA SORORITY. Rooms 3-MAN, 2 at newly reduced rates: bedroom, furnished. MEN, SINGLES, doubles, close. available for summer session. Garage, parking. Quiet Quiet, private entrance. 332-093B. Meals Included, 5 weeks, $130; 10 neighborhood. 332-1027. 3-5/14 5-5/18 weeks, $255, 528 MAC, Summer 332 5659, 3-6/14 WEEK, HALF or full term. Reasonable. Cell 332-8635 or $180/mo. SUMMER SUBLET Okemos. 2 355-2623. 19-6/5 bedrooms, air • conditioning, REDUCED RENT. 1 bedroom, Fall swimming pool. Days 355-0313, furnished, balcony, Graduate or DOUBLE: SUMMER, fell; men, evenings, 351-3831. 3 5/14 married. 351-3729, 4-5/15 women. 398 Perk Lene 361-8164, 9 mo. $275/mo. 6 p.m. 3-6/14 Haslett SUMMER SUBLEASE, 13 12 air conditioned, $130, • people, mo. $240/mo. Arms 337-0508 MEN 21 and over Clean 3-5/14 - quiet roomi, Cooking and Call 332-6197 5 9 P.M. parking, ■ 126 Close, reesonable. 487-5753, MILFORD STREET. 2> 1200E. Grand R Iver BEECHWOOD, 2 bedrooms 485-8836. TF deluxe, air ■ conditioning, 2 bl furnished. Close to campus. from campus. Summer and Fall Summer and fall leases. 351-7910, leasing. $170. 372-5767 Halstead 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. TF Management Company. TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student week leases . . . units. These spacious luxury apartments carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a are dishwasher, garbage disposal and completely SIX BIG REASONS... individual control central air - conditioning. These four man summer only units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The time has been adequately planned for with student's leisure to wheel on over to State Management for luxurious fall living. All apartments a giant heated feature air conditioning, patios (for $175°o swimming pool, recreation want to be among rooms and private balconies. If the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call you can t afford to miss. After you've made the sun loving people), excellent decor, and rounds to other apartment a price you per apartment buildings, circle today. There are units starting at $70/month on over to State * per man. Management. Two Bedroom * Air Conditioned * Dishwashers * Garbage Disposals MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every LEASES NOW BEING SIGNED FOR THE 1970 • 71 ACADEMIC YEAR. PROMPT MAINTENANCE day except Sunday PHONE: 332-6441 NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED > HASLETT ARMS EVERGREEN ARMS (Etopckmgfjam • CEDARBROOKE ARMS • UNIVERSITY TERRACE • LOWEBROOKE ARMS 4620 S. Hagadorn MANA GEMENT EXCl. USIVEL Y B Y: |S/. 1 J }(_/ £tate C/flanaqementG/TpcnalMn Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, Mich. Alco muss? Haticujeme/it 444 Phone: 337-0636 Management Cnmpany n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 13, 1970 17 ■ rfPL^Y winner EjVding barber shop. J5/1!L CAN cut 10nu|onv a building keep too! UNION jt combed. barber $1.00 WfMf Wharton continues policy service charge pel The Undergraduate Economics Club's ///##i (continued from from rianp nnpl page one) Wharton declined to call an Wharton that "Rvprvnnp is "Everyone everything is back to normal now. But it isn't. You is cavino saying havp have 9 000 hlafkc hrnnaht in 2,000 blacks brought ir and 1,500 flunk out?" Watts asked. tu„ u_: the University :t shut down in any respect. The question now is whether or not i won't be totally • University to realize that they are dealing with real people not BHOP.C-5/13 insertion - to be pre-paid. 12 svmP°s'um on inflation and its emergency session of the still have a good number of "The idea of open admissions the University will permit a just machines going through the deadline 1 class day before ef'ects on the American Economy, Academic Council to discuss the students who are on strike and is an excellent one but you can't systems," one student said. to you? Social Science p.m. smaller, partial strike to • which who "The idea behind the strike Disciplinary students was postponed during the strikers' demands and the strike plan to stay on strike." just jump into it." continue. The strike has undergone a goes much deeper. We're trying Kould read "It's What's itself. He indicated that he The strikers were set back by The whole issues of academic to move this University into a (.ppening^e^ MSU Rodeo Club w 9 p.m.. Judging Pav would not issue a statement granting amnesty or one which major change in emphasis as it has progressed. Watts' statement because they thought that BLF supported the freedom and the concept of the recognition of its political life. of looking for a University could well be ■you'RE 1 ired the rodeo results ar would free All of the strikers' demands statements of Sam very It's about time that the "ROCK BOTTOM" sympathetic Riddle, who redefined or reaffirmed this professors from their designated and complaints still revolve University talk about its wholeheartedly backed the ||^ 7 ; J 0L30 pmj 0-6/13 peakers. A gen ill follow tf roles within the University. around the issue of student demand. But, Riddle was voted week because of the strike issue. The students and faculty on problems and another student added. face issues," thrilling hour of beauty, A Service Wharton bypassed suggestions repression. But the basic issues off the BLF executive board last strike want the freedom to stop 'appointment call 484-4519. served. At the nd of the meet in that students be allowed to of academic freedom and the week. The administration has their regular class responsibilities 1(ERLE NORMAN COSMETICS brief business s ission will be helc address the board of trustees at true concept of the University Watts said, "Sam Riddle in order to cope with all the continuously cited that it has a ■TUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. littee of their have been responsibility to think of and meeting Friday that moving to the doesn't speak for black students issues involved. And they want 1-5/15 I. 355-8255. students interested in the forefront of the strike. on this campus. Sam Riddle meet the interests of the entire the University to begin to take a we'll set you back situation be released from their The eight demands listed by speaks for Sam Riddle." University. What role a sizable public stand on social and Peanuts Personal on your heels classes to study what was the strikers are still crucial in the Wharton also said that the minority group has within the . . . strike but the administration's political issues. academic community may also For all your shoe happening, that the strikers had not used the viable "We're trying to get repairs the be determined soon. and service it's MSU Pre-Law Administration stance has brought about a channels within the University Club will meet recognize the parisian shoe repair tomorrow night, 7:30 p.m., 118 integrity of the strike and that it change in the whole movement's concerning the ROTC issue. He 501 E. Grand River 332-4074 Eppley Center. Mr. Raymond take a public stand on political thrust. reaffirmed that the ROTC issue Schodeller, Prosecuting Attorney for and social issues. The Administration has (Below Campus Drugs) would be voted on in a student JURATS: Lynn, Miss Dearborn Ingham County will speak on The "You seem to be ignoring indicated that it will not take a referendum and that the ■97O. Lub, Gary. 1-5/13 CALL JOYCE AT 355-8255 today to Prosecutor's Office. Questions will be what is public stand place your Classified Student happening here, on any of the Academic Council planned to answered after the speech. There will demands Service President Wharton," one striker concerning national discuss the issue on May 26. Directory Ad. be a short business meeting held for said. "There are enough of us to issues. In addition, the strikers The strikers want the Defense the purpose of elections. Any person interested in running for an office constitute a problem to the evidently didn't do enough Dept. to take over total University, and we plan to homework on the background of should contact Larry Redfer at payments involving ROTC and 353-1385 remain on strike until the strike their local demands. want the or 353-1384. University to drop When the strikers confronted academic accreditation for the MSU Promenaders will have "Can't you see President Wharton Monday about the WANT ADS square, program. folk and round dancing for beginners Wharton? This strike demands concerning open was But, as Asst Provost Herman or experienced 7 p.m. - 8:15 p.m., something that couldn't admissions, ROTC and [ HAPPY 21st. May there be REALLY tonight, Rm 34, Women's IM. you foresee when you made all your and police on campus, he weapons was King pointed out, a few things have to be considered about ny more Together. Have rules, your channels and your prepared for them. ROTC. King said the Defense KGY. 1-5/13 WORK! committees," another striker Wharton announced that he Social Science Multi - Disciplinary Dept. sent out a survey last fall added. had already planned to form a to determine the costs involved Program (MDP) students with JgrATULATIONS r engagement. Linda on Good luck. CALL 355-8255 opinions in it on the strike and MDP's role should contact their MDP But Wharton didn't budge from his position during the two commission to admissions and research open other issues for universities which have ROTC programs because it is Love, Karen. 1-5/13 student representatives: Barney meetings, nor will he, probably, before the strike started. White considering taking over all - 355-8252 or 351-6003, Jane in the days ahead. To recognize He also indicated that he had WANT ADS will make your world go ROTC financial responsibility. Real Estate round. . . try one today and see O'Sullivan - 355-3622, Bob Cross the strike or the strikers' been discussing the open In 1968 - 69, the government for yourself. Dial 355-8255. 353-2868, Carol Skimin - 351-5288 contention that it is an admissions issue with the Black or Ron Vera 484-9613. We also paid $413,000 compared to the - emergency situation would in all Liberation Front, the Office of have some words on the whole thing. University's $93,000. Even if the probability heighten student and Black Affairs, Educational Typing Service faculty participation in it. Opportunities Program and Defense Dept. doesn't take over all costs, the University is black faculty and students. He trying "A lot of students would be to make them pay more TYPING TERM PAPERS, letters, money out there said that the strikers' demand etc. Fast accurate service, striking but the grades anyway. for 2,000 minority group experience. 393-4075. 5-5-15 are hanging over their heads," more King said that if ROTC is Rodney Watts, Black Liberation enrollment in the fall and 16 per dropped from academic Front cent of the enrollment weren't place. Large lot. Easy access to TYPING TERM papers and theses. (BLF) representative, standing, the University could Electric typewriter. Fast service. pointed out during the Tuesday feasible. not have any The following Free U classes will role in determining % mortgage. Phone 393-5073. Call 332-4597. 5-5-15 conference meeting. "You have to remember that ROTC curriculum meet tonight: Cooking, 8 p.m., New with the Community Co-op (343 Albert); Ed The University's stand on the there is a ceiling as to how many military. EVERYTHING IS coming up dollars Reform, 8 p.m., 301 Bessey; Guerilla demands and strike have hurt students we can have here. And In for you when you place a Want regard to removal of the pSTERFIELD HILLS, East Theater, 8 p.m., Snyder Lounge; the nt. In the you seem to have overlooked the nsing, 339 Kensington Road: 4 Ad. Call 355-8255 weapons and the police, today. Rhythm Band, 8 p.m., The Joint administration's fact that the freshman class for Wharton said that he couldn't 2 baths, double garage, report on the (basement of Student Services), issues the fall is already determined," :an assume mortgage at Winemaking, 7:30 p.m., 120 Physics (which was distributed keep police off the campus CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY late Sunday to all students), it he said. because it |3/4%. 351-4740. 5-5/18 Bldg.; Life Adjustment, 7 p.m., 109 was a public Professional For Thesis Preparation Bessey; Psycho - active Drugs, 7 p.m., was clearly pointed out that the When the strikers questioned university. And he said, the New high Wharton's |mOS, RANCH, 3-4 bedrooms, Candidates. Master's & Professional Thesis Doctoral Snyder Lounge. University would not tolerate a strike or make special provisions supported him. rationale, Watts campus police have been armed for the past 20 years. With some help from friends, a "people's park" resident is , fireplaces, $31,900. lpl-5517. 4-5/15 Typing, Multilith Printing and There will a meeting Monday, May for one. "This University doesn't have The strike has reached another poised in midair attempting to decide whether he wants to Hard Binding. Free Brochure and 18, 7:30 p.m.. Union Building And as Provost Cantlon said the facilities or the personnel to crucial go up or go down on his stilts. Estimates. Call 337-1527. C stage. RANCH; Firtplace, Ballroom, 2nd floor. William Starr possibly Tuesday, "to the extent of class meet your demand. Both the strikers and the State News photo by Terry Luke 4 acres, pond. Will rent, (Mil disruption and of disruption of What have you proven if you administration know now that ill. IV 5-6128. X5-/13 ACE •'OUR Pin This Pentecostal regular University functions, the University cannot tolerate it (the strike)." COMPLETE THESIS Service. The strike has been affected CARBON MONOXIDE Discount Printing. IBM typing and by the University's hard - line binding of thesis, resumes, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 30, Union. position. publications. Across from campus, Student and faculty support Five asphyxiated in home corner MAC and Grand River, Little Sisters of Evans Scholars will hasn't increased significantly. If below Style Shop. Call have rush tonight, 8 to 10 p.m., anything, the strike has lost COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Evans Scholars House, 243 Louis St., some active support. But, the 337-1666. C East Lansing. For rides call 355-0043 loss of support doesn't seem to o4 355-8646. be major. Approximately 3,000 (continued from page one) PLANT A Want Ad today and watch out rain and snow," she said, graduating from high school people attended the strike rally "Dr. Tatroe had not only it grow into results. Dial 355-8255 there in 1945. IT LANSING, 4 bedroc to plant your Want Ad. Kiva Players present a musical on Monday. happened. Tatroe was regarded as a contributed greatly to the State Supt. of Public advancement of education in I. $2100 down ( comedy, "A Funny Thing Happened Picketing of classes has "There were about a dozen of y°™g *1° from band director Instruction John Porter said 51-3445. 3-5/15 on the Way to the Forum," May 15, dropped off, though. And class there," she said. "Water " "" Michigan through the several Tuesday that "the tragedy in the 16, 22, 23, 8 p.m., McDonel Kiva. attendance has dnenudiii-t; iias increased Major uicitMseu. major P°o1 was stil1 cold but the kids ^olt and principal in Haslett the superintendent of Waterford death of Don Tatroe is more positions which he had newspapers across the state are anvvua., wanted to. 8° In anyway. Their previously held," he said, father said he would t p„nti!in than the loss of a man in his he promised continuing greate saying that the University is s - sounds back to normal. heater on, but it would take a prime, more than the wiping out contributions as executivi > God ( the Michigan Assn. of School of almost an entire family, decorating. $14,900. Archibald MacLeish'sanswer to man's But as one student put it at long time." Boards and became MSU shocking though this is. yard. Land contract, the Tuesday conference with Authorities DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term questions. South Complex player's Quitv 52,900, $107 per month papers, ANITA WARREN: SCM production of "J.B." May 15, 16, 22, 23. Tickets on sale now at Marshalls, home by neighbor, who odd that the family 1 thouglu Active f ISi in legislative affairs Electric. 351-0736. 351-7086. related to education, Tatroe held t. Call George seen on Monday. 132-8671. 4-5/15 332-1248, 332-4605, Bubolz C-5/15 Campbells, and State Discount. Call 351-2014 f Prof, students their Deputies found the family i beds, water in the pool ws bachelor, masters and doctorate degrees in education from MSU. Georgia unrest BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Mrs. Tatroe also had been a brick was atop i |M0S BRICK f?m, 6-/4%. 3-4 bedrooms, Rec Low 30's. 351-6632. No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C Interested in student Academic government? On Tuesday participation in to plan action chimney Hue from the water heater, located in the basement. teacher and d"Q P *ance and counse»ng- She specialist spec'a,,sl (continued from page one) cellmates had been charged with indications of COUNT ON Classified Ads. They and Thursday the University College Lauren Harris, associate A neighbor said the Tatroes id purchased the house last jlf'f ° ™aSt*rs de?ree /r°n! Wayne State University and had murder in the fatal beating of C. S. Hamilton, help you find a better jobl Start Student Planning Committee will professor of psychology, will had Oatman. Blacks have been . Recreation checking now! hold open meetings with all meet today with students August and had never used the taught in Warren and Waterford Tabernacle Baptist Township. protesting over - crowded jail interested students. Attend the Psychology 345 at 1:50 p.n pool heater. conditions which church and one of four blacks OVERLAND $204, regular The Tatroes had grown up they said meeting in your complex: Tuesday, 7 100 Vet Clinic to plan ac on the 16 member City ps' 39 Lansdowne Gardens, "Evidently the former owners allowed the beatings to takt - mdonS.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 - 9 p.m., Rm 334, Case; 9-11 p.m., programs in child welfare. had put that brick there to together in St. Johns, both Council, told the group the Room 137 Akers; Thursday 7 - 9 keep place. After the peaceful protest problem is racism and the Y p.m. Room 30, Union; 9-11 Multi - EUROPE? August 3 - march Monday, roving bands Tuesday meeting was "like a ' 3. $230 or purpose room A, Brody. man trying to treat a broken England began smashing windows and leg Backage plan, $279 complete. Call "n b Students creating distrubances in by giving the patient an Kaufman at 351-4928 or aspirin." Transportation MSU will hold Saturday, 7:30 p.m., VFW Hall, 2108 its Arabian Night, downtown stores. Fires, looting and sniper fire broke out later, Hamilton said no black is in N. Cedar St., Holt. Arabi and Maddox ordered National the Service z YOU commuting to UM? If so, Tickets $5.00 Guardsmen and state police into upper echelon of city 1 Bt's rotate driving. Call Don or :s call 353-6800. county government, PASSIONAL PAINTING. .inda, 353-5180, 371-1375. action at the request of Mayor SAAC (Students Millard Beckum. Maddox said he thinks the riot 3. 10-5/26 Committee) of the Multi - Before the situation was was part of "a Communist Wanted Disciplinary Program of the College brought under control early conspiracy." He said the of Social Sci Tuesday, six black men were Guardsmen have guns and \UICK that petitioi dead of gunshot wounds, more ammunition and are under mm BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for year's SAAC will be open than 60 persons injured, scores orders to control the situation, Monday through Friday. Petitions are all positive. A negative, B negative arrested and widespread "Those sniping at our I A * JJL™ musfur/cf and AB negative, $10.00. O available at the main desk in the MDP office (where the academic advisors property damage. Guardsmen - we're not going to 1 Offset Printing negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN are) ( Maj. Gen. George J. Heard, ask the"i to stop. If they j while you wait COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, Also, Georgia's adjutant general, said continue that, they'd better be 507Yi East Grand River, East SAAC Tuesday that Augusta police were Prepared to meet their Maker," Lansing. Above the new Campus he said, rsttvSAVE$ Typing « Layout • Headli Book Store. Hours: p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 9 a.m. to 3:30 (announcing among beginning today other things) responsible for four of the deaths. Police Chief Broadus L. (probably right n p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C fact.) Bequest told a meeting of city P/-1Qt nrPCOnt n officials and black leaders vJ 31 / jj I C o C III Next to Sporthaus IF YOU want it sold Want Ads Tuesday that his officers had . . . The Gay Liberation Movement of been told to apprehend any viewed L SUEDE the place to get it done fast. MSU invites its members to a grasser and protest are - individuals looting or burning, ^ng and refinishing Call Classified, 355-8255. type picnic this Sunday, 1 p.m. but to avoid taking a life if ■kf«"v^uw bein9 offered at the Refreshments and music will be ■155 H DRY CLEANERS, VETERAN: SHARE 2 bedroom possible. • A new Museum exhibit, "Of , m'lton Rd., 332-0611 house, own room. 337-1115 10-3 He said his men were forced to OF THE return fire when snipers fired at Posters and Protest," reflects the p.m. 3-5/15 >nals. o and 10 p.m. influence of recent antiwar them, but they aimed low and - demonstrations in this country. »'Skeng'otrienced- alterations, CHANNEL 1 Gay Liberation Movemen A little advice this was why many wounded rather than killed. were Realizing that protest is a part C»h Reasonable STUDENT CONSUMER SERVICE I this Thursday night in 1^0^355-1040. 2-5/29 Children of students living in MSU's Spartan Village give advice Black leaders charged at the of American history, the exhibit f SPACE Mon.-Fri. 3-5pm fd acquainted session. All m< prospective membei resurfacing the streets in that area. The children came away with things to tell their schoolmates meeting that racism had existed contrasts posters of World War II * Ad °°NT """ closets? ° btjver ,0r A jpL, to attend, 7 - 10 p. i^Call 355-6238 at the Red Cedar School. The resurfacing was taking place last week. in the city for a long time and with protest posters of today, P-8255 "nOM.-r NEEDS." Dial Sk? 355-8302 from 4 to 10 p.m today only for State News photo by John Harrington that community members of have the vwhite failed to Dirk Gringhuis, curator of exhibits, said. BIG E-EBERHARD'S VbiCOMt EVERYDAY -- BIG E-EBERHARP'S ^^W-EVERYhA, JT\ BIG OPEN WEEKDAYS 8-10P.M SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. SWIFT'S PREMIUM CENTER CUT a chuck roast CHUCK! prices effective thru that broils like sunday may 17 a thick, juicy just a few blocks off campus at • ROAST# swift's proten standing swift's proten center cut 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. A7AH,rERS 4-5-6 WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS RIB ROAST ribs 88' CHUCK STEAKS swift's proten tendi proten boneless free SAVE 39c FREE 12 OZ. WT. PKG. RIB STEAKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM 99' CHUCK ROAST IBIZ LAUNDRY PRE-SOAK WITH COUPON BELOW - LIMIT ONE. Canned $i picnics»! £ • reg. 45c eberhard'S LIQUID BLEACH 39< BUY 3 - SAVE UP TO 26c POLLY ANNA BUY 3-SAVE 23c COUNTRY FRESH VARIETY BREAD SALE CHj POTATO BREAD 20 OZ. •SKIMMED MILK 3 E I 3 79 GRANDMOTHER'S 20 OZ. VIENNA BREAD 16 OZ. EACH 29c OR PILLSBURY'S PILLSBURY'S INSTANT BIRDS EYE FROZEN SAVE 40c FOUR FISHERMEN NEW 6 PACK - POLLY ANNA DELICIOUS BUnERMILK BREAKFAST COOL 'N CREAMY FROZEN CINNAMON ROLLS BISCUITS chocolate, choc. malt, strawberry, vanilla or variety PUDDINGS OCEAN PERCH filled with plenty of 639 cinnamon and raisins ^ M A C vanilla "toz' baked in a deep foil tin butter m Bt V 5 LB. $ 2" special price dk. or lt. |iff 7 M - 9C9 chocolate Poly 17% oz. wt. 10c off - polly anna BAG carton JELLY BISMARKS 6 F0R 45' quahtered 8 PACK - 16 FL.OZ. NO - RETURN BTLS...A FULL GALLON! IMPERIAL MARGARINE £ 35' flttj eberhard's PEANUT BUTTER country fresh 40 oz. wt. jar 99c •PEPSI-COLA 0 *95 BUY 3-SAVE UP TO 47c WESTERN BANANA SPLIT ICE CREAM half gal. 79c GRAPE, PUNCH, OR