Friday MICHIGAN Vol. 62 Number 192 UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 Senate deliberations prepare higher ed budget bill for By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton the amendment tried to set Harton, said I would prefer this," he said. "It is a fairly operations are vote interrupted," Lockwood policy for the logical amendment compared to what a lot said. The Senate institution, which he said the legislature of people wanted. The bill also retains an item from last put the higher education cannot do. appropriations bill into final position for An amendment to ban firearms year's bill that revokes scholarships of any from "It doesn't mean that passage and continued deliberations on the everybody that student convicted of committing violence matter long into the campuses except by written permission of marches in a demonstration will be thrown while participating in a campus disorder. night Thursday in an the institution and not effort to take care of this year's budget including peace out, because it leaves the authority to the Thus far, no one has been prosecuted officers was also turned down. bills. B university to determine when its normal under the scholarship provision. The bill, as written, includes The upper chamber $1.1 million gave preliminary for expansion of MSU's College of Human approval to both the measure and the appropriations capital outlay bill with Medicine in the third and fourth years of CAMPUS DISRUPTERS the curriculum to an enrollment of 100 very few changes. and $900,000 for the The measure contains $59.9 million for new College of MSU, an increase of $5.8 million Osteopathic Medicine. over the The total bill is $6.4 million less than Trustees present year budget. One amendment requiring all colleges and universities to submit a dollar report and number of students arrested damage recommended by .the governor, but represents a $30.7 million increase over the present year's appropriation. view within 30 days of a Zollar said the reduction campus disorder was was achieved by I Bowing approved, 13-7. Another amendment, offered James Fleming, by Sen. asking for more productivity from the staffs of the institutions. Senate Majority Leader Emil on ed amendment Trustee Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont, announced Thursday R-Jackson, forbidding Lockwood, I will not seek another term on that he discrimination by race, creed or national R-Elm Hall, said he expected the board in some By MARILYN PATTERSON I was based on the rigors of the job, his January. He said his decision origin in admissions to institutions lost on attempts to cut the overall college budget age and ill health. Nisbet, 74, has a 12 -12 vote. in last night's State News Staff Writer "they are in the best position to judge how session, but added, "I don't money is used." I had two heart attacks. state News photo by Jerry McAllister Appropriations Committee Chairman think they will prevail." Two trustees said Thursday that the "The administration will move in the However, he did say the battle "will be amendment to the higher education bill best manner under difficult circumstances fairly close." that would expel students and cut the and they should be free to do so," Stevens lisbet The bill includes a section that forbids salaries of faculty who "interfere with the said. "The amendment doesn't do anything plans using any of the money appropriated to normal announces educate students or pay faculty convicted of "disrupting the normal functions" of university. a university in operations" was of inappropriate. A third trustee endorsed the a college amendment or to improve the situation." Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said the amendment was "disruptive to the theory but said it would be hard to academic process." That stipulation was implement and control. approved "We have enough trouble now trying to unanimously by the committee after The amendment was approved Thursday get administrators to use dismissal for re-election Chairman Zollar presented it to lot to run the bill from being slashed as a measure" against campus disturbances. And Zollar added it was introduced "prevent punitive by the Senate Appropriations Committee. If passed, the bill would August 1. become effective procedures for the kids who are disruptive to the academic process," Huff said. "With the penalties of that amendment as The amendment states that administrators won't use their By JOHN BORGER one way of responding to "the thousands no disciplinary doctor says I should not appropriations from the higher education procedures because if they do the penalties State News Staff Writer push my luck 18 years on the former four - member of letters from citizens who want bill are to be used for salaries further," he said. "The complexity of the us to do and wages for will be so severe. So when people throw State Board of Education. He is currently University problems, the rigors of our something about our campuses." employes or for the education of students bricks, administrators president of Fremont Bank and Trust Co., Lockwood Mid he prefers the Zollar are going to look the board meetings, the mental as well as convicted of other way. and a trustee of Alma College. amendment to an overall cut, but declared interfering with the normal Prustee Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont, operation of a college or university. Huff said that when there is destruction physical strain, are much more than I can Nisbet said he may move to Florida, he would vote for the bill whether the Inounced Thursday he will not seek re - ask myself to take any Board Chairman Don on campus, some penal measures should be longer." where he has spent recent winters, when he Stevens, n to the board this year, citing age Nisbet said, however, that he stipulation was included or not. D-Okemos, said that taken. Id failing health as factors in his decision. plans to completes his term as trustee. "If we are going to have any university remain active on the board until Jan. 1. amendment, administrations have demonstrated that In defense of the legislators, Huff said Ilisbet's term expires Jan. 1, as does the "I'm not that they are under great pressure from i of board going to quit until my term's chairman Don Stevens, over," he said. taxpayers and are using the only measure |0kemos. Stevens is expected to Nisbet, who has been trustee for available to them to react to that pressure. ice his decision n sometime this on seeking re - years, said the board a was often seven "too 1970-71 YEAR Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand said he "firmly believes" that Rapids, spring or summer. political" during his term in office. campus "1 will be 75 this month (May 28) and "Not so much the last two violence must be eliminated and that knot take another eight years of the hard years, but before that, it was too political," he said. increasingly stronger measures must be |>rk and tension of such an office," Nixon asks "I felt there were too used to do so. many votes on $ et said. "The legislators are just as concerned political lines and not on the lines that |'Ise had two heart attacks and, while I were best for the University. about this as I am as a trustee and I think recovered from them pretty well, my "The last couple of years, the board has it's time we joined forces to eliminate the been more concerned, and not as radical element that is trying to political destroy as it was before." education," he said. Thompson said that the "unfortunate desegregate Nisbet attributed the change to "a I Tickets Tickets will be available today and different line - up and problems that led to more agreement" among board members. Nominees for the seats of Nisbet and to part" of the situation is that those involved in the destruction are not all students. "Some are high school kids and high ■Saturday only for ASMSU Pop Stevens will be selected at the Republican school drop outs and people who for ■Entertainment's "Open Air and Democratic state conventions in WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Nixon A last - minute change reportedly government can't force any de facto whatever reason want to destroy things," ■Celebration" Sunday. asked Congress Thursday for $500 million pencilled into the bill by the President segregated district to bus," he said. "They he said. "I think the silent ■ They are available at August. New trustees, who serve eight - majority will to promote school desegregation and added uncertainty to the Campbell's, year terms, will be elected in Noember. busing question. can use the money to bus voluntarily." develop a leadership that will counteract ■Marshall Music, Grinnel Brothers' and interracial education experiments in the The change says that funds shall not "be Congressional this." Currently, Democrats hold a 5-3 majority desegregation experts |thene Union. Tickets will not be sold at on the board. North and South during the next academic extended to establish or maintain the argued, however, that the revision clearly Trustees Frank Hartman, D-Flint; Clair door. year. transportation of students to achieve racial excludes the use of any of the federal White, D-Bay City; Frank Merriman, Nisbet has held state elective office for The President's Emergency School Aid balance." money for busing children in de facto R-Deckerville; Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont, 27 years, including his term as trustee and Act of 1970 calls for speedy appropriation, A summary of the bill, segregated districts. and Blanche Martin, D-East prepared before Lansing, were hopefully within the next few weeks, of the change, says federal funds may be used One - third of the fund will be reserved unavailable for comment. $150 million as startup money. A request for busing as long as the money is "not for discretionary use by the secretary of for $350 million more in fiscal 1971 will utilized to acquire or maintain health, education and welfare on follow enactment of additional authorizing transportation solely to achieve racial experiments he deems meritorious. Levin to speak ^SMSU to hand count legislation he said. The new education fund will aid districts in the South now breaking up former dual balance." An official closely involved with the legislation maintained the President's The remaining two - thirds will be allocated to states on the basis of their numbers of minority - group children. But State Sen. Sander Levin will Fairchild Theatre at 3 p.m. today as part of the Great Issues series. He will speak in systems; any district that wants voluntarily change did not alter the meaning of the individual projects must be approved to substitute by discuss U.S. involvement in integration for school section. [omputer-missed the Welfare Dept. Each state will receive a Cambodia. There is no admission votes segregation resulting from housing "All we are saying is that the federal minimum of $100,000 in fiscal 1971. patterns; and districts desiring to upgrade charge. heavily segregated schools with ByJACQUI MILLER compensatory programs. ballot. As each mark is picked up by this The legislation specifies the aid can be State News Staff Writer scanner, a punch combination is made on a used for busing that breaks up formerly de BILL WAS NOT 8eeN TOO fotes from Friday's referendum n" which computer card. If the mark isn't picked up, no punches are made for that particular answer. jure or legally segregated systems in the South and furthers voluntary school MUCH HeLP Me'S B€€N Book d "egister with the computer will be integration programs anywhere in the cuecKiNfc our ALL tH€ used The ideal mark is made by a No. 2 pencil, by hand, Harold Buckner, P man of said he ASMSU, said Thursday. Juola said, because that lead is the most reflective writing material. If partially country. But, according to the President, it can't PLAYBOYS , BI/T "0-T R6TVRNIN6 Tti€M f in believed that four two - man be used solely to promote forced racial would be able to count the ballots reflective inks or lead is used then the balance in schools that is, busing whose in to close -- scanner may or may not have picked up ■h ■ T'e results These votes then win be added the mark. sole purpose is to eliminate Northern - which were counted by the style or de facto segregation without regard trf When' and if. the results are officially those previously (please turn to page 17) to educational benefit. About six students attempted to clog the Library's operation Thursday S pT d v»tes will be included. morning by Jl W'" be released as the official Buckner said. "The official results Gl war deaths approximately 500 books and immediately returning them. checking out Jnt been released yet." Richard E. Chapin, director of tatP ^ews received the results from ■ an« ■irsd d t£y'. If the source and Published them results are counted by 77 killed in libraries, said the students told him to call President Wharton and have the University shut down. ey are expected to be higher than received by the State News, SAIGON (AP) — American combat were 3,737, down from 5,993 the previous Chapin said he told the students deaths last week totaled 217, the highest in week. they were "hurting their fellow ■wen,) crepancies in last Friday's There was no explanation of why U.S. students, not us." l»u could have been avoided had nine months, the U.S. Command said °tes been counted Thursday. Informed sources said 77 of the casualties rose while those of the South Roger A. Schwartz, Commack, N.Y., by hand rather . Americans were killed in Cambodia. and North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong senior, said the students told him they Biiiati Putel"» Arvo Juola, professor of fell. had tried constructive means of C °nServic®s, said Thursday. While American battle deaths were increasing 29 per cent over the previous The South Vietnamese command said, perpetuating the strike but were now 8 irenH,^ that addinB the votes of however, that enemy activity inside the using this tactic. :* S an 80(1 Sections by computers week, the number of South Vietnamese and enemy troops killed in action fell off. country declined by 40 per cent last week. Chapin said the library could handle :£ ""biased appearance" to the this increased circulation. The South Vietnamese headquarters The U.S. death toll was the highest since v. the week bf Aug. 10 - 16, when "After all, we're here to circulate reported 553 government troops killed, 244 hted hexP'ained that the votes are compared with 863 the week before. Hie Americans were killed in action. books." he said. £ fcts tn .u" opt'cal scanning sheet which two headquarters said enemy battle deaths (please turn to I density of marks on the page 17) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pnday, Muy 22, ] Dropping of charges demanded By DELORES MAJOR State News Staff Writer to the series of events beginning with the invasion of Cambodia given more attention to the tactics of those in dissent than community," the statement The said. than at finding out what really "It has been the University statement said that happened." which has been and ending with the murder of to the legitimate issues raised. Wharton's linking of the irresponsible in The group charged Wharton The Faculty ■ Graduate the Jackson State students "This is reflected in President not facing the hypocrisy of the Assistant Strike Committee breaking of windows with the with "an unwillingness to deal difference in the national defensively, insensitively and Wharton's concern over the arrests made at the demanded Thursday that the Union was with the issues presented" and reaction to the deaths at Kent with no other commitment than $1.50 'cost' to the students for slanderous. accused him of State and to those at Jackson charges against the students to maintain 'normal procedures broken windows - this shows "No one, to our obscuring and arrested in the Union Monday and operations,' " the statement where the students stand in has been arrested knowledge, preverting the actual State. And we are ashamed that for breaking accomplishments of that evening night be dropped and that said. priorities of the University. By windows, and our University sought no other President Wharton's letter of The statement criticized the its injudicious use of riot - of those who were certainly no one at the Union. answer to face the issue than arrested at "The people who were at the flying its flags at half-mast." May 19 be retracted. administration and the equipped police Monday night, the Union were arrested on this Union set up workshops which The In a statement issued by the Academic Council for ignoring the University has shown that it charge." Faculty - Graduate met and functioned all the next Assistant Strike committee, the faculty claimed strike demands and called the cares about The statement said that Committee that the University has forsaken more making some day, despite the arrest of 130 or defended the actions of those administration - sponsored dissenting students look like the of the its "moral president's remarks so of the people involved, and arrested at the Union earlier this responsibility" to teach-in on May 8 "tokenism." 'bad guys' than it does about "discredit the students. The faculty group further University and the time, effort and money week, claiming that the students protecting the rights and lives of seem to be aimed more at consumed by those who had to hadn't been "Our University has responded charged that the University had members of the forwarned they university placating the state legislature get those arrested out of prison." were in danger of being arrested. Campus workers request protest destruction curbs immediately the desecration of originated by a worker who was spent for wage increases go into By MARILYN PATTERSON the American flag." State News Staff Writer unhappy with recent repairs for damages caused by — "the ordinance concerning demonstrations on campus. He students, camping on the MSU property formulated the petition after A group of campus workers be enforced and that 'Peoples' hearing over the radio a speech T.B. Simon, director of the have been circulating petitions Park' be abolished" by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, physical plant while denying Another line this week to urge Gov. Milliken —taxpayers be informed how cirticizing the 'Peoples' Park.' knowledge of the petition, said Students wait in lines to register for to "uphold and enforce the law much "this malicious and he classes, to drop them has heard reports that to buy books, to get food and to pay their at MSU and do away with all senseless destruction of tuition. When campus maintenance workers are demonstrations and wanton the Wolverine - the MSU yearbook - property" costs disgusted with the waste of comes out the destruction of property." — "law enforcing agencies be the money that might have been - money. The petitions have circulated allowed to State News photo carry whatever by Don Gerstner through the maintenance necessary weapons it takes to division and have collected more then 300 signatures, according handle situations." and control these TO REPLACE ALBERT to one worker. — the governor "curtail and FOR DAD OR GRAD Howard Simon, maintenance investigate" organizations and In the olden barmaid with days patrons summoned the a blast from the whistle mug. This lead-free pewter glass bottom mug, supervisor, said he knows individuals originating the nothing about the petition. The petition demands that: — disruptions The petition stipulates that if "the president and trustees the demands are not considered, Dems vie for our own import from England, is an be reprimanded for letting this the workers "will be forced to WASHINGTON (AP) - House retire from the House at the end Democrats candidates began surfacing for authentic reproduction. "Whistle" is built situation reach the sorry state withdraw lined up Thursday of this term. whip, is also interested. OthJ our services from Albert's present post. that MSU is now in, and further for a fight over their No. 2 party mentioned include into handle. Holds 16 ounces. $9.95. campus until it again becomes a Albert, McCormack's chief Reps [ that law and order be restored to better and safer place to work." post next year after Rep. Carl lieutenant Democratic floor First to announce Rostenkowski 0f Ask about our enaraving service. the campus" Albert of Oklahoma nailed down as candidacy liiinJ The leader, quickly announced his was Rep. Morris K. Udall, 47, of Edward P. Boland 1 spokesman for the the top spot. — "the authorities stop workers said the petition candidacy to succeed the veteran Arizona, a liberal who contested Massachusetts, James C. Corml MORGANS Jewelers Since 1876 The sparked developments Wednesday by the were Boston legislator as House speaker. No other contestants McCormack for the in January 1969, speakership but was of Texas California, and Jack Brooks | John E. announcement by Speaker John appeared and none are expected. defeated. California. W. McCormack that he will After the initial 121 S. Washington maneuvering, He was followed by Rep. The • Lansing Richard Boiling of Missouri, a 54 maneuvering will cornel Meridian Mall • Esst Lansing a climax when House DemocrJ - year - old liberal and one of caucus next McCormack's chief critics, and January before t« next session of Rep. James G. O'Hara of Congress begin! Michigan, 44, another liberal All of the announced j who has headed the House unannounced candidates m™ Democratic Study Group. survive the fall elections firsl Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, but those mentioned are froj the party's No. 3 man as relatively safe districts. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Pr&s Association Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 OPEN AIR S NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE AT THE STORE ALL LPs BY WITH THE RED DOOR! •JEFFERSON AIRPLANE • I HAVE A FEW ITEMS STICKING OUT OF MY EARS - SUCH AS • CHICAGO • FANCY LONG SLEEVE DRESS looks like SHIRTS AND FANCY DRESS TROUSERS. a winner! • DELANEY & BONNIE • IT'S BEGINNING TO AFFECT MY HEARING — the Superstock. SO DROP BY AND AT THESE PRICES REMOVE . , • SMALL FACES • A FEW. 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A FEW OTHER ITEMS (TOO LARGE TO EVEN HAVE STICKING OUT OF MY EARS) ALSO REDUCED Jacobsoris The DISC SHOP 323 East Grand River M - F 9:00 S 9:00 -5:00 Phone 351-5380 - 9:00 [| Campbell's Suburban Shop EAST LANSING miciiic^L Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 NEWS Pros, cons of ROT C aired summary By DIANE PETRYK State News Staff Writer properly academic coexisting with interests of the and the occupational University," he Pollack said that if-ROTC abolished the alternatives will not be satisfactory to the armed is "grudgingly with more ROTC's impressed" liberalizing abilities, but said the issue was they else can say that about anything and I'm not prepared to grant them that privilege," he government, in turn is made up of civilians. said. forces. "Troops are only in Viet Nam e summary of the day's events from o Leading off a second day of really what kind of support the said. because the governemnt wants In rebuttal to the hearings on ROTC Thursday, "The state of American arguments University gives ROTC. Frank Pinner, professor of them there," he said. "If you Norman that ROTC at least provides "MSU should not Pollack, professor of military posture in the world is a provide political science, told the disagree, take out the liberalized officers, Pollack said academic history, said ROTC should be dangerous one for peace. The money, credit or committee that the autonomy of government not the people who abolished from the campus. role of ROTC in this is not regardless of how a person is support ROTC in any way, the University is a very basic do what the government very says." Addressing the clear, but we do know that it is a educated, in a large organization especially since it has such value that must be defended. Concluding the hearing, Ellyn "The legislators Military tends to take trouble are just as Education Advisory Committee, significant source of officers for one on the color of getting educational "The argument that ROTC has Bader, Pittsburgh, Pa. graduate, concerned about this Pollack said, irrespective of the the military," Pollack said. that establishment. funds while the military finds it existed for a long time," Pinner violence) I (campus "It's the system that so easy to get funds," Laycock disagreed with Thomson. as am as a trustee, and world situation, it is "The counts, said, means nothing because, "It's not really important who I think it's time we University must consider not the diversity of the officer's said. "the joined forces "incongruous" for there to be a that to reduce the scope and arguments for its makes the decisions," she said. to eliminate the military presence on campus. peripheral education before he abolishment were as strong in "The point is we're radical element posture of the armed forces "I cannot justify the letting those "I can't gets into that system," he said. the past, they just weren't decisions be carried out. The that is contemplate the means to cut back at every University teaching the art or trying to destroy dualism of military Doug Laycock, Wood River, made." military has grown way out of education." training opportunity." science of killing, whether it be 111., senior, said he was Gerald Nash, member of the control, serving how to hold and shoot a gun or imperialist — Trustee Kenneth Committee to abolish ROTC, interests, not the people of this Thompson, the tactics and operations that pledged that his organization R-Grand Rapids COMPLAINT FILED make killing possible," he said. Frank Blatt, chairman of the will "fight the American military country." establishment wherever we find physics dept., announced that on May 11 his department voted it as long as it remains a reactionary and repressive force ^Qfrlsfiel Cj&4i Action on a motion in favor of the International News %. College" taken in human affairs." contuation of ROTC. The Robert Sacks, New York, motion, he said, was rejected 20 I -[he allied thrust into Cambodia has forced the North to 4. N.Y., junior and Air Force The BLF Cadet, said he feels the Ebonites Choir Vietnamese to move their elusive headquarters beyond The issue, according to Blatt, is that the federal discontinuation of military of MSU !he 21-mile striking distance permitted U.S. troops, a government judge's science would be and the Donald bond an should not have the right to ntagon spokesman said Thursday. impose a curriculum on any infringement of academic rights. Vails Choraleers of Another defender of Detroit The Pentagon pinpointed the new location for the university. ROTC, Mike Thomson. Pleasant Lake Saturday, May 23 irst time since U.S. and South Vietnamese forces "If they can say 'Thou Shalt 8 p.m. Music Bldg. Aud. ' Teach Military Science' then senior, said the military is an ossed into Cambodia April 30. A spokesman said high of a 1961 law, and the 10 with the authority to set the arm of the government and the 75c By LINDA KNIBBS per 1 level military and political elements of the enemy's State News Staff Writer cent bail law became effective In bond and to continue the nmand structure had moved "north of Mimot" by 1966, Oleksa said. Interim bond, Judge Harmon A complaint Oleksa has until May 29 to said. It is a legal practice to yl6. was filed serve the Thursday In Ingham County complaint to Judge continue Interim bond, he said. Circuit Court against East Harmon. Judge Harmon said the Delegates to the Paris peace conference on Vietnam Lansing Municipal Judge William Judge Harmon said Thursday controversy was caused by the pent most of their time Thursday arguing about K. Harmon asking for an order that he set the bond at the Information given to those who iimboilia. When it ended five and one - half hours later, to superintending control to arraignment for $300 In order to posted the Interim bond. He said nullify the judge's decision to be fair to the defendants. he had not realized there was South Vietnamese ambassador said, "Another continue the Interim bond of 42 "The $300 bond was such a very misunderstanding about Meeting for nothing." people he arraigned Wednesday. modest. I thought I was setting Interim bond and of the judge's It extremely low," Judge right to continue the bond at the 'North Vietnam and the Viet Cong had opened If granted, the up by superintending Harmon said. ecu sing President Nixon of planning to control would enable the Circuit arraignment. prolong Court, as a higher court, to void offered to He explained that he even Judge Harmon said he will ^definitely the allied stay in Cambodia. simply continue the probably set the same bond for the decision made In the Interim bond and require no the remaining 16 Municipal Court, a lower court. extra money from those people to be being arraigned on the same charges West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and East The complaint states that the arraigned. This suggestion met Monday. -ernian Premier Willi Stoph failed to settle basic plaintiffs urgently need money with much disapproval In the to obtain counsel and courtroom. Terences between their two regimes in summit talks hat ended in Kassel, Germany, Thursday night. their legal defense. The prepare plaintiffs Many of the defendants FREE are contended that they were told demanding that the $200 The two leaders met for the second STORAGE ' time in an interim bond be returned to by the Ingham County Sheriff's nprecedented East - West dialogue. A spokesman said them and that they should be Dept. and court clerk's office he leaders set date for third round of talks. permitted to post 10 per cent of that the $200 interim bond no a the $300 bond as allowed under \vould be returned when they SERVICE Michigan law. appeared in court for FOR YOUR CLOTHING The purpose of the interim arraignment. The defendants expected to National News bond is to assure the court that have the $200 interim bond LOUIS the person arrested and released refunded Wednesday after their Sen. Albert Gore said Thursday President Nixon told from jail will appear for arraignment. They were willing eaders of veterans and retired officer groups that the arraignment. to post the 10 per cent bail as The complaint was filed by defined by Michigan law, many CLEANERS !.S. planned to attack Communist sanctuaries in Richard P. Oleksa, attorney at defendants said. 623 E. GRAND RIVER 'ambodia two days before he disclosed the assault to law and asst. professor of The judge is the only person EAST LANSING Congress. Gore called the incident "shocking." business law and office i The Tennessee Democrat told the Senate that his administration at MSU. He was Evidence came from a letter from the President to a acting in behalf of 42 people lember of the Officers Assn. arrested in the Union Tuesday "This letter, if correct," Gore morning. said, "indicates that the Brighten All those arraigned Wednesday ision was being discussed with sundry private citizens stood mute to charges of iiile the information was being withheld from the loitering and trespassing. Judge by the secretary of state himself." Your Active World enate Harmon set the bond at $300, continuing the $200 interim bond and allowing the j President Nixon expressed confidence Thursday the defendents to pay 10 per cent of the remaining $100 to the court Ph. 361-4700 with Contact Lenses from Vision Center ation's economy will "turn up in the second half of clerk. Vision Center's exclusive Verilite Contact Lenses are he year." In designed to fit perfectly from effect, those arraigned were the start, to assure maximum wearing comfort with the shortest possible adaptation i The president said that he believes his budget restraint will allow an expanded monetary present program required to post $210 for bond instead of $30 as provided for Concert time. Come in. Let us explain the many PPARI C iicy. by the 10 per cent Michigan bail Attention: Goers advantages Contact Lenses offer. And, ' Lt rule. Vision Center prices will prove quality Judge Harmon's decision to set Contact Lenses are not expensive \/|Q|OM V lOIUlM f^FMTFR v_/L_l\J I LM the bond was made on the basis BIG AL will be open this Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell named his civil rights jhiet to head investigations into the slayings on two allege campuses and in Augusta, Ga. In making the announcement Thursday Mitchell ^mphasized that the job of law enforcement officials is THINK ! Sunday 4 Come in and enjoy pm — 1 am MODERATE PRICES-PROFESSIONAL EYE EXAMINATIONS-DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS %y FORMERLY CAPITAL OPTICAL STUDIOS j0 Protect the public. SAU6ATUCK your own thing FILLED | But Mitchell also cautioned police to "keep their — i00'" and use only the minimum force necessary to 311 S. fotect the "general public, bystanders and themselves." Snacks 'n Stuff Washington, across from Knapp's .482-1368 open Fri. - Sat. Till 3 a.m. M G. Stoakes. Doctor of Optometry A" .emonstrutors antiwar murch in New York drew 20,000 MEMORIAL Thursday, far below the estimated ,0.000 to 150,000 laborers who marched Wednesday. The crowd heard Victor Gotbaum, head of District 37 WEEKEND HAVING GUESTS! DESERVE THEM 1 corner Harrison and Michigan f die AI' L-CIO American Federal of State, County and unicipal Employes say: "This is not a rally, it is a ginning of and alliance between forces, between the ROOM ONCAMPUS »T THE [Cademic community and the labor movement." The Old Crow KELLOGG Michigan News U-nore Romney urged disgruntled consumers to make ,sincss and industry more responsive to their needs by The Fantastic CENTER ercijjlng their rights at the cash register "The ballot 51 Friends or relatives visiting you? Why not make them feel business and industry." "e part of the campus scene? Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate m|nation said a concerned consumer "may be one of MOLES campus Kellogg Center is located on north just south of Michigan Ave. on Harrison Rd., minutes Lp. 1 tllir>gs to bite business" but urged a more away from most MSU points of interest, such as Kresge Art erate and measured approach in efforts to secure Center, Abrams Planetarium, the Cyclotron, and Beaumont | re effective consumer porotection reform, Tower. The State Room, on the main floor, provides j her talk to members of the American Marketing excellent dining at reasonable prices for students as well as [ ^ Detroit Thursday, Mrs. Romney praised auto guests. Daily menus. Color television, air conditioning, radio. l Ralph Nader for his influence on behalf of burners that has resulted in a new and needed sense Urgency to automotive safety. r for a "measured approach to consumerism, ; Nation ot Romney urged business to police itself by better existing agencies such as Better Business Saugatuck RESERVATIONS, PHONE 332-6571 MICHIGAN DONNA WILBURN STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY FREDERICK J. LESLIE Squirt guns against city hall advertising manager » as tired of hearing about Al University of Tampa's student union bore a A: The student who confesses he is a Capp as I. But, due to the overwhelming striking parallel to written I consider MARK questions student has said to society — I am myself part of EICHER, managing editor response, I decided to reply to his letter. answered by Mr. Capp at the totally faction of MSU, and the on- I EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor I am not trying to banquet I worthless. I am of so little use to society it the well yet i encourage a feud with attended. will take these men four years to make me - phrased insults BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor Mr. Capp; such an effort would be in vain. Mr. Capp speaks striking KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor For me to fight Al Capp, considering his humorously — his voice booms, his jokes are pre - determined, and of some use. I am so ignorant that I must leveled remarks at are not all quaiifS M JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor wit, his reputation and his impressive his style and delivery are stay on this campus and learn how to be students ' Ut" perfected. But, conservative, radical GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor credentials, is like trying to defend myself those in the audience are hopelessly lost useful. I would think anyone as hopeless, helpless and unsolvent and ignorant as that continually states "student or moderated with a squirt gun. Therefore, I merely offer since Mr. Capp offers no hitting campaign to cut the Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award the truth. wit. solutions, merely would shut up until he grows up. our "J* for outstanding journalism. Al Capp is a 60-year-old cartoonist Q: Don't you think speaking out is a part country. ncet f: (not The world crises are of of growing up? Never during his presents,, 61 - his birthday is in concern, but of i September) . booming voice and an undeniable air of with a primary importance are his witty and A: Yes, kids have had tantrums — they more than 500 people did h? bet°| stinging attacks on college sudents. College percentage of students that authority and persuasion. At the banquet I attended as well as his campuses across our nation are at an have whined and wailed and wet their beds for years. This is the first generation that animal grouping. However beR] in 1 EDITORIALS presentation at the University of Tampa, explosive fiery phrases. peak and do not need Mr. Capp's has ever mistaken that stink as an effort to news conference before the I professional newsman reported by the St. Petersburg Independent And, what were Al Capp's exact words gain attention. Q: How do by asking, "What pinpointed M^J on March 18, 1970, Mr. Capp answered about the university populous? you classify yourself, population of young per written questions previously submitted to conservative or liberal? the rioters people in jw AmencaJ i Helping Q: The students keep telling us what is admin him by his audience. A: I am a dissenter. I represent?" wrong with society. What is wrong with the am dissenting Mr. Capp hesitated. "Well The written questions collected at the against the establishment. The , | students? cent. But two per establishment are students which have cent of cancer in 1 terrorized us by planting bombs —these 581115 same kids criticize the soldiers. These filthy Mr. Capp spreads CUt0»""1 The by binding animals who plant bombs may destroy children, may destroy their own parents. These filthy animals are criticizing the U.S. Army. This is like a cancer germ criticizing without reservation or He appeals to the young, and causes his vehement qualification old, frustrates a , J 1 legislature has created a truly This means that even when one has communication between the two breakdown; a measles germ. interesting situation with the been punished, he will be unable to n appropriations bill for state continue his education. This universities. Charles Zollar, R-Benton punishment from both a court of law Harbor, has added an amendment to and from the university constitutes the bill that would bar wages to any double jeopardy. Not only is a Although Mr. Capp criticized me for misquoting him faculty member or employe student punished with a fine op jail throughout his speech; he failed to attack any of my convicted of the offense of sentence, he is denied a college direct quotations. Instead he rebutted my editorial interference with the normal education forever in the State of interpretation of his statements. operation of any public institution Michigan. of higher education. No part of the Although many people would like * - university's appropriations can be to see all of the radicals on campus 1 used for the education of students kicked out of school forever, one can Q: Should students have more say in the country has its share similarly convicted. only question the constitutionality running of a university? of differences» Zollar claims the bill gives of such an act. Any law that would WiiWii . . divisions. We could benefit by a t A: Much more; it's time effort — not opinion administrators some guts and they let the noteworthy o deny individuals their right to an • * :.fc ' —rmu lunatics run the asylum. basis of age. backbone to deal with those who education is of doubtful legality. A Mr. Capp autographed a disrupt. Actually the bill has an person convicted of a crime off Q: Don't you think today's idealistic after the banquet. It program fori student who wishes to change this into a reads, "To Donna] opposite effect. Administrators as a you asked campus can still go to school, but if better world is an improvement over a charming question, sorry tA answer wasn't so rule are dedicated primarily to Zollar's amendment becomes law, on yesterday's student who merely wished to But, now Mr. charming - Al Capnl education, rather than playing sheriff make a good living? Capp writes a lettf campus crimes will deny that right. criticizing on campus. If by seeking convictions Zollar's amendment is not the only A: You show me a young idealist who is journalistic ability my manners, as well as my appearand of student protesters the demanding the right to change a world he have an opinion. right IT threat universities may face in this hasn't lived in long enough to know administrator very The dilemma can best be finds he is also year's legislature. Even though only much about it, or to contribute anything the comment of an summed upbl terminating the education of those $1.3 million was cut off MSU's to it, and I'll show you a pest. But, you who heard Mr. unidentified studej involved, he may tend to let them show me a kid who merely wishes to make Capp speak budget in committee, there remains a good University of Tampa. go. the possibility of further cuts during living, and I'll show you a kid who "You learn one thing. You learn One is going to be of some service to his fellow ask Al Capp a question. He not tl can only wonder what debate to punish the campus over - simplifiJ President Wharton would have done and makes you look dumb." radicals. It is significant to remember that | Perhaps I Monday night with about 130 people although Mr. Capp criticized me for owe Al taking his comments about Capp an apology students ai fo| in the Union if he knew he would be We hope this does not occur. Such "... this whole thing will blow misquoting him throughout his speech, he over in 24 hours. " personally. But likewise, perhaps Al Qd ending their careers in the University action would be entirely misdirected. failed to attack any of my direct in the process. - White House Aide quotations. Instead he rebutted owes an apology to the multitude o! Slashing appropriations would only editorial my students he encompasses when he label Zollar's amendment would interpretation of his statements. them lunatics. not punish those students not responsible only kick convicted students out of for the trashing on campus. The school but keep them out. The bill says no money can be spent for the legislature should also keep in mind the parents of college students who OUR READERS' MIND education of any student convicted will bear most of an added financial of interfering with the operation of burden and may well remember how any institution of higher education. their legislator voted on Misplaced memos appropriations in this year's election. The best thing the University legislature can Wharton owes apology to students do with the TO: Bob Grossfeld, ASMSU university appropriations To the Editor: bill is to President Clifton Wharton I can only believe that President Wharton delete the Zollar destroyed the and faculty seriously. TTiose committed to better than to be classed with criminals.! election commissioner considerable respect I had for him with his was coerced to write his statement for the amendment and pass it as it now work for change can now expect to be is surprising that half this viciously unfair statement concerning benefit of those legislative and business campus has niT stands. The cuts made from Gov. fought against with all the foul and dirty resorted to violent tactics, and it is RE: 1,991 referendum votes Milliken's recommendations were Monday night's arrests. His implication of concerns that like to hear such simple - tactics, and there are many, available to the tribute to the courage of those whohai | the students who were minded stuff. But I cannot put not counted by computer planning workshops my trust in administration. And when Wharton next small and any college president that so abandons his not. They deserve the respect o" fairly insignificant; in a Union supposedly their own with some asks us to be polite and patient, let's Erickson Hall will not dissolve window - smashers is a sinister and students that he must resort to rhetorical demand at least an external show of administration, even one that will ni Why don't we count ballots without deliberate slur upon those who are mudslinging to wring out a few more listen to their demands. They deserve a| air conditioning, for trying civility. Show US some respect, Mr. by hand? Students are voting against all odds to obtain a hearing on dollars from the fund - givers. I think the Wharton! I think apology from President Wharton. more and example. Any further cuts, though, events of the that those who have "Call me what you like, sir, but I an enjoying it less. urgent issues from an unhearing past few weeks have remained so dedicated to non would make tuition hikes almost demonstrated again and again that the - violence administration. To me, it is and have patiently Chairman Hal inevitable and price more an administraiton refuses to take its students kept up their efforts Michael Betzol people out understatement to say that the while their pleas fall on deaf ears of the higher education market. deserve St. Clair Shores sophomoii administration had no legitimate cause which could in any way justify its actions. That's for The relegation of any who would work change outside of the accepted ASMSU poll not representative Pamela Cross, a nine - year - old right, spending too much money on the channels to the scrap - few" who "take to the the grossest distortion and more than any tack heap of the "lawless night to maraud" is uncivil To the Editor: When demand the approximately 6,000 students University to hold "...no Had ASMSU been interested in a representative poll, they might have found not intend to if a spend class time di professor is doubtful about th| striking students have taken a greater proportion of students in class girl from Dixon, Calif., wrote a letter war. You should spend it on health, thus far. One would think that the strike business - as - usual class meetings for the than reported in the above cited article. attitudes of his class, he should ascertaj to President Nixon: education and welfare. Companies has demonstrated that provocation is not duration of the strike...," they attempt to Some were undoubtedly there - because their feelings before allowing stall "Dear Mr. Nixon: You the only aim, but that a large measure of deny the rights of students who attend they didn't know where else to be; others, advocates to speak. Several classes havi are should produce things good for the MSU community is classes. They make only one "demand" willingly dismissed the strike speakers, like myself, have decided to attend genuinely and with which I can partially agree — that no class to Karen Bl# people, not bad for them. The deeply concerned with the problems of learn and/or to oppose the strike and do schools need it, too, for books, war, racism and other oppression. But weaponry be imported as long as no Bath,junioJ Sweet teachers and people. The war is not President Wharton has chosen to ignore the wanton destruction occurs. "According to Wells Hall film groups frequently good. Things to be used for warfare are not good." strike, and by his tactics is driving some to more violent means. The close - eared classes were an ASMSU poll taken Thursday, 20 of the day's 103 scheduled canceled." (See "Classroom Let's keep the U' going administration should take a large part of manage to come up with a salacious For once, Nixon received some the blame for any destruction of picketing continues," State News, May 8, To The Editor: bit of celluloid. They're the aesthetic property rapidly changing environment by sound advice. on this campus. It has driven those who are 1970.) What enables ASMSU to select 103 The shift from antiwar protest to anti - bunch that brought us those famous Eight weeks later, genuinely concerned to have nearly no classes as representative of the 2,283 university activism is a strange and fateful ecologists, biochemists, meteorology"" other scientists to demand that the a reply from the other recourse. What Wharton is in (count 'em) Thursday classes listed in the one. It is _ classics "Hot Spur," "Baby Vickie" administration: effect strange, on any rational ground, of future scientists be "shut dow . ■ Schedule of Courses and Academic for informed seekers of and "The Animal." saying is "You must be polite, and change to attack strange and fateful. The effectts o ■ "Pay attention to your own patiently work through proper channels Handbook, Spring 1970? the very fonts of change, the traditional short "demonstration" shutdown Last week, however, they reached learning activities, and let the while we malign you, arrest you and block The article later states, "at the 9:10 class target of all dictators. It is strange for those "J a cultural climax by presenting President take care of decisions on those channels." hour, 24 of the 35 classrooms in Berkey who decry warped priorities to lose sight of lingering. Many students operate on a sh „ . shoestring.! 1 "Sweet Trash," the raw but Hall were empty or professors held classes the crucially high priority of education national and international affairs. He that were discussing the strike." In the lost term can spell the difference betweej sentimental tale of a humble New York dock worker. is equipped to do this." Thus spake Good show Schedule of Courses, page 30, 37 itself, a priority they themselves recognize in demanding more of it for future Ph.D. and a wasted unhappy. W Associate Commissioner of To the Editor: classrooms are listed in heretofore unable to get it. It is those Multiplied over many university ^ Berkey Hall. strange to can be tangible, perhaps crucial Complete with merkins, the film Education Thomas J. Burns. I would like to sound a loud BRAVO for Searching through the Schedule, one finds call a halt to "business as usual" at a place of society's highest aspirations deserved its X-plus rating. Woman A letter of conciliation is on the the exceptionally skilled 40 rooms in Berkey available for classes. whose "business" is the production of Of highly unusual one Let us keep the University going after woman stepped from behind "Threepenny Opera" with which the these, 17 are not scheduled for any class at of producing educated a way to Pamela from Commissioner 9:10 a.m. on Thursday; individuals, vital business. thin plot to take it all off - even of Education James E. Allen Jr. in Performing Arts Company delighted me only 22 classes specialists and generalists, in rapidly last Friday meet in Berkey at this time. Five though the audience often begged evening. I had been lucky classes are changing fields in a rapidly changing which he states: enough to see the Theater de Lys not scheduled for the entire environment. It is strange for those who the less period, but are lovely lasses to put it back "I can assure you that there are production in New York with Lotte Lenya dismissed prior to 9:45. have been made aware of the on. and perils of this many people working to bring about therefore approached the campus Thank you, Wells Hall film the condition under which more version with very high standards of people, if mdu like a person, amp yet for filling the cultural vacuum in comparison. Except for the "German you knoli) that person 1$ never money can be used for things that accented" English — which I found East jarring 60in6 to like you, DO mx) think Lansing. The packed houses are good for people, not bad for — I was amazed at the talent it's best jimt0 stop trying the PAC attest to your acumen in them." satisfying troupe now can draw on, and I salute their to make that person like mdu ? the tastes of educated students. We effort to perform as an "affirmative Pamela, you've heard your first act of await the sequel to "Sweet administrative double protest" despite the inner torments Trash," - talk. Study they rumored to be entitled "Gross it. It says nothing. Be hard core in were experiencing. Garbage." the years ahead. Carolyn Stieber Instructor, political science Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 U'action the real urged By JEFFSHELER penalty would be judges, prosecutors and officers, to State News Staff Writer imposed on the respond to student The two lawmakers urged property - all of whom are paid from public owning citizens of Ingham problems," Cooper and Brown "immediate discussions" Two funds." said. "The costs of assuming Michigan lawmakers County." between MSU officials and the Thursday asked that "Ingham County is already total responsibility for student county prosecutor's office "on action Cooper and Brown urged that I against about 130 MSU students criminal court proceedings be bearing the considerable burden conduct through court action the possibility of of overtime applying | arrested in the Union Tuesday pay for law are a burden our citizens should University control in this delayed — and perhaps dropped enforcement morning be taken by the and that agencies required not be expected to bear." matter." the — University University instead of the Ingham provide a "proper hearing County courts. tribunal in this internal matter." State Reps. Thomas L. Arrested students mobilize Brown, Brown declined to suggest what R-Lansing, and Daniel S. specific actions the University ; Cooper, D-Oak Park, said legal should take. actions by the county against the students may not "best "This should be left serve up to the : the purposes of justice" University," Brown said. "I'm would place financial burden "If these an cases on unnecessary are and taxpayers. taken to not suggesting expulsion but in many ways that would be a much more severe punishment resources, discuss trials court, the cost to the taxpayers than a short jail sentence and a house for information and assistance to could $100 fine. those easily be $1,000 per who are being persecuted and student, or about $130,000," prosecuted." He said the court will Brown and Cooper said in a joint "It's a pretty tough provide lawyers for people arrested . Students arrested in the Union on a felony charge but not for statement. punishment to expel a student," Tuesday Rearing "The could be maximum fine imposed would be that he added. "It makes it pretty difficult for him to ever get into morning returned to the building Wednesday night to discuss their upcoming trials and prepare their defense. those booked on a misdemeanor. "The students are too poor to afford Oleksa said. "However, even a misdemeanor lawyers," and Shep thought their mistress would be booking it when she walked them toward the $100 apiece, a tenth of the another school." is Only arrested students attended the meeting serious because .• gives them a criminal They forgot about the adjacent fountain potential record." Library. pool until she coaxed them into it with her. cost," they said. He called the iistrates "Whether any given defendant Once the county begins Tuesday, with the exception of Richard P. University's decision to bring the 'kdown State News photo by Oleksa, asst. professor of law and business, who police into the Union Tuesday "an overkill Dolly Major was found innocent or prosecution against the arrested too. On guilty, students, Brown is helping prepare their cases. technique" that will cost the taxpayers money. said, the students would have full rights Those arrested formed an organization called "They had to pay for the police nd the tudy enrollment policies to individual trials and, if found guilty, to appeal proceedings, "Legal Self Defense" monetary to mobilize legal and resources and to handle m?.ss arrests. prosecution costs, plus they have tied up the courts and wasted students' productive time in "all of which involve Oleksa said the organization is "a jail," Oleska said. clerks. clearing Admissions group named oi faculty, GRANDMA'S S Have Archie Tarpoffs Do Your names alumni, trustees and part and full time students - time to n . , DameI Cowan- n . . ^'st- professor , I Catering - from Okemos, will be iublic who will serve on the Wharton, who -f -human medicine: Mildred jciltEFIIl, ARTISTIC PLANNING proposed the commission. thy dential issions Commission on and Student Body position were announced sday by President Wharton. •m u" commission, will chairman and Provost John E Voting members include: serve Cantlon will be vice chairman. "of Vern Hicks, professor of Erickson, assistant professor of AJL; „ ? . . Henry Kennedy,**—, education; Kreinm professor of Mordechai Members - at professor James Shaffer, professor of - large include: agricultural economics; Dorothy Arata, professor in Honors -Jam 1900 E. Kalamazoo ■ ■ Parties, Meetings, Rehearsal Dinners, Wedding on of 25 voting ffiM. S»T J?' asst- P">fessor .lampsa MflHlcnn fnllorto 11 College, and Frank Beadle, * Receptions, Banquets - all kinds -- all sizes. "j3"105! Madlson . education; Willard Warrington College, and former senator from St. Clair. gn< ram >tDonna for, 13 and nonvoting ex-officio professor in University College' Charles Blackman, professor of "iosePh McMi,,an> director of Progr.ams- Nonvoting members include It's Honey - Dipped! • » You Can Rely on Archie I. sorry t ibers, a chairman and education; James * lAI Capp i and nil staff and professor of English; Norman For the v , .. . . , - members. lew Abeles, professor of psychology- ^entnor, N.J., freshman; William Cj&eA, ■ a urce e ' Open Graduation commission will study the Rustem, Birch Run junior; David ppearanc right i admissions picture at MSU 0 I Snyder, Kalamazoo junior; Jerry J Sunday, June 14 BEST FOOD iy KUSSian SnipS * • *7# 2 Noon - 9 p.m. lied up I is expected to issue final nmendations winter term, Rupley, Batavia, 111., junior; Walter Thomas, East Lansing Qoiiec^e" ■ Please call for ■ your BEST SERVICE 1Innrl U I I U in The BLF |>d stude Ml Klin^rin freshman; stanl- I The rest of the weekend from the man responsible for evening, and "Volpone," assistance entertainment and "Elvira Madigan," called a picture is Sunday through Tuesday Top fl exceptionally plays and bright: five three excellent evenings. Evening shows are at 8, afternoon matinees at 2. communication. Schlesinger's success in making his sensitive "cinema classic" by Time magazine. The film shows ».aK£S| and Grace Slick and the Jefferson Airplane will perform Sunday at the Open Air Celebration on-campus films. Admission is $2. "J.B.," - story - which traced, primarily, an aspiring male Friday and Saturday nights in and M*A*S*H," brutal black a JJ? I sponsored by ASMSU. The concert will include John Sebastian, Chicago, Delaney and Bonnie Plays Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer hustler's progression from Wells Hall. DRACUUA HAS RISEN corneal hyma r3te ^ ^1 an and Friends, the Small Faces and the Rotary Connection. REPERTORY - The Prize winning drama will be B unfeeling stud to a caring FROM THE GRAVE and o t Performing Arts Cortpany will presented at 8:30 Friday and human — so profound a THE BLOB — Shows Friday recommehded 18h' y I Forum' relies By KENNETH STERIM intermittently funny on moments to recommend it. sex-related wisecracks has his eye on one in particular and has State News Reviewer The long title is absurd since it is promised his slave virgin, which never coines about. totally irrelevant to the play. Pseudolus his freedom if he will get her for him. The Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbarth's book is sometimes marred maiden, who Allen Neuner is "A Funny Thing Happened On the Way To the Forum," to be by the way is a virgin (as is Hero), has already been sold to a a disappointment as Hero. There is not J by dreadful puns and the nearly constant referrals to sex spontaneity in his stilted performance to make presented this weekend in McDonel Kiva by the Kiva gives the warrior who will come shortly to fetch his purchase. Pseudolus' his DrpJr"!"8! Players, is production the feeling of having a one - track direction. The often hilarious attempts in stage at all effective. Although there are a silly musical comedy that relies on sex related wisecracks for securing the girl for his master are the several lacki jj - production seems aimed at middle aged men who basis of the play that provide some of the performances in the supporting roles, there are its main substance. of hearing about sex — there are - get kicks out genuinely funny scenes. enough taknJ It is, however, an promises, but no one does Michael Oberfield, (Pseudolus) can't performers to make it all work. ^ evening that will give many people a great anything. sing very well but has a deal of fun, if the reactions of the flair for comedy and his antics in a tireless opening night audience were The action takes place in performance is the Tim Staton, who directed and pre - Christian Rome in front of three main produced the venture h typical. Although "Forum" is definitely not the best strength of the evening. Jim Pentecost is most amusing as together what many people will consider a example of houses, one of which is a whorehouse, whose inhabitants are on musical comedy, there are a few good songs and l a permanent basis. Senex who between moments of being hounded by his The play wiH be presented at 8 pleasurable'eveniJ Hero, the son of well - to - do Senex domineering wife, gleefully prepares for his meeting with the McDonel Kiva. Tickets are $1. p.m. Friday and Saturday' ™ 9 t ^AGNES VARDA'S UNDERGROUND FILMS III 3 WSU JAZZ THEATRE * | MBonJm IN COLOR 4 BIZARRE EXCURSIONS INTO THE UNDERSIDE OF CINEMA No. 1 The Theater Dances Wayne State University is introducing its new The under Jazz the Dance Theater is direction of the portr dancers who work together hours a week on an e 111 ^ A poetic and sensuous hymn to the happy life, LE BONHEUR Jazz Dance Theater i „ .nn University PJ™ choreographer and Theater's CUrricular basis. Work < •^C is the story of one man in love with two women. Director concert June 12 and „ 13, at 8:30 instructor, Jean Sabatine, who movement spring concert began I ir Agnes Varda portrays personal February, happiness as a force both self- p.m. in the Bonstelle Theatre, organized the group several ^ gratifying and pathetically destructive. Lushly photographed 3424 Woodward, Detroit. months ago. It includes student Sabatine por the pr0gram has choreographed iazJ "^in warm Renoir colors, LE BONHEUR is frequently referred dances with contempora •^Jto as one of the most beautiful films ^established Miss ever made, and it themes to music by a vareity oi Varda as one of France's most important jazz composers. The patterns ol k-directors. "One of the most beautiful films you will f>w " rebellion, drugs and release an YfeS ! TONIGHT exhibited in a dance e " NEW YORK POST JmOIHT fk> 6r TV/ioRHc Q^Pn *r?f- "Angles of Impact." Ai "Turn the Tides," probes tt human mind. "Black Despair a White Stage" follows t' oij symbolic development of blacl consciousness up to the preset confrontation, attempting I capture the essenc unrest and its spiritual tensio METfiO-GOLDWYN-MAVERnBSBii s A MARTIN RANSOHOFF-ROMAN POIANSKI PRODUCTION full length, in color & VERY WILD!! No. 2 CRYSTAL N° ' WELLS HALL FILMS 106B Wells $1.00 THICK j Fri & Sat only ADULTS ONLY Showtimes 7:00-8:45- Late Show 10:30 PUCKER } FANTASTIC DOUBLE STARRING CHRISTOFER LEE HORROR SHOW IN (Doors locked COLOR ^ DRACULA8:15& 11:15 at 10:30) 75c BLOB 6:45 & 9:45 Fri. & Sat. C 104B Wells Only | STEVEN MCQUEEN'S ^ most sensitive * * I JACK MacGOWRAN SHARON TATE ALHE BASS L Story andScreenplayby GERARD BRACH and ROMAN POLANSKI• Producedby^l * WORE fllMS fllMWATS PRODUCTION PANAVISION * and METR0C0L0R An MSU Cine Series Presentation ¥. You just can't k**irirk-kirtrk+irk1c**irirkirX1ckickirk**************** ★**?j . . keep a good man down. Room 108B WELLS Shown at IDs 6:45,8:35 & 10:25 75c Required Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 %.iA> Naked Lady:' frankly Funt .* Allen Funt does all the in "What Do You Say things to a preferences, teenagers who boast by the time it reaches its final Lady?" has its bright moments M Naked of their sexual Lady?" that he couldn't prowess and frames, but not enough to qualify it as do on television in "Candid young children about their entirely successful screen Camera." Namely, he studies perceptions of sex (a premature "What Do You Say to a Naked entertainment. people and their reactions to baby, one boy states, is "a baby o©1 wm$ that knows a lot for his age"). For the film (his first), Funt uses the same format he used In addition, Funt films an Theatre Dept. view f audience's reactions to his film successfully for years on TV. In in fact, "Naked Lady" is nothing special screening room more than an sequences. given in antiwar play :[ adult, hour - and By MAJA . a • half long "Candid Camera' show with color, wide sere State News Reviewer Throughout the film, Funt In expressing their will happen in the "graveyard" attempts to be as natural and regret and sympathy over the area between the Auditorium and frankness added. If you blunt as possible. His intentions recent events on campus and in and the Red Cedar River at 3 grown tired of the gimmick of are not .... . , , . purely comic however, the country, the students and p.m. today. catching people off guard you'll be less than excited If you can still by the film. ^adSdfhttchtkintBj ,, , . . He attempts observations some about —— serious sexual faculty of the MSU Theater Dept. will present Irwin Shaw's Shaw's play is concerned with get a kick out f? dressmakers attitudes and the often double 1936 antiwar play entitled soldiers who refuse to be buried \ of watching people placed in h f f° ^ standard, hypocritical thinking "Bury the Dead." after they have been killed in embarrassing or ridiculous k f touching a client will Qf the older generation and the The performance is free and battle. situations as a hidden camera before objecting. He asks a uninhibited views of the present grinds away and you can enjoy a generation, as clean or dirty good snicker or leer where (horehound, concerned, you might enjoy „„„ • • „ searsucker, thespian and Like "Candid Camera," the "Naked Lady.' matrjculate she /ecideS) are film's strength lies almost clever, eouslv spontaneously funny fnnnv ^y words) and shows old entirely in its comic value. When moments and several situations people debating over whether a he gets serious, his film gets dull, are well improvised. gift statue of David should have Because the last half of his film A Answering male statue intercepts a telephone call in this service Funt has half clothed women a fig leaf or not. in phone booths and walking He talks to an experienced is primarily serious, "Naked Lady" loses whatever voyeuristic Where can you get the scene from "What do You down streets. He has nude woman about her sex charm or novelty it initially had Say to a Naked Lady," a film first for Allen Funt of "Candid Camera." The X-rated women in elevators movie studies peoples' seeking information, in classrooms HIGHEST RATE WORKSHOPS, SPEAKERS teaching a sex education course INTRODUCING the finest lightweight tents of return on any type in the world by Education By SYLVIA SMITH undergrads in the Education fest A GERRY of bank savings? Dept. We see our mission in tnis an important success," Noling Donations to the conference [ State News Staff Writer conference to make people who said. will go toward the formation of aren't involved, involved and Noling said they are expecting a Lansing Free School which is "festival of education" around 1,000 people to attend organizing now in expectation of Ktnsored by the students and those who are, more involved. the festival, including school opening in the fall. Free schools Tulty of the College of "If we can make just one children. are modeled after schools in the Jucation will be held Saturday person possibilities aware and of what "We want anybody who's country which are aimed at pud around Erickson Hall. alternatives interested in education — from all-day event, called there are in education, it will be walkables up," he said. rechanneling the education of the high school Afferent Ways for Different dropout. ys," will begin at 9 a.m. with Ksgration in Erickson lobby AT AB & T OF COURSE! ■owed taking T the by four speakers, will be Kenneth Wood United Mortar Board honorary No other bank offers higher rates of Christian interest on any type of savings listries; Peter Flynn, an MSU account or certificate of deposit. |duate student in education; Grandstaff, and Dale i, both faculty members in to initiate new members A.B.& T. is the place to question about it! save ... no I College of Education, Mortar Board, senior women's ■orkshops, "rap sessions" and honorary, will Johnson, Royal Oak; Janet Kelly, Alexandria, induct 30 MSU juniors at 10 a.m. and craft instruction 106 Kellogg Center. Saturday in Va.; Sue Ellen Krause, Wilmette, 111.; Karen Prices range from Bgrams will be held All Mortar Board alumnae are invited to the Kuechenmeister, BlisSfield; Celia Mathews, Tolono, 111.; Deborah Orr, Sandusky; Susan ■tinually throughout the day, ^owed by "Aurelius," 2 live initiation and luncheon which follows at 11:30 a.m. in the Centennial Room. Porter, Portage, Ind.; Linda Raichelson, Fairfield, s65 to 5190 6 Conn.; Zarie Sarkisian, Hollandale. Fla. Also |ckson. p.m. There will be no outside Mortar Board members are selected on the basis of high scholarship, outstanding leadership Also, Mary Schaefer, Flint; Audrey Shane, complete camping rentals n charge, and community service. Watervliet; Jo Ellen Sheets, Bloomfield Hills; lohn Noting, Muskegon senior, Initiates this year are: Cathy Simone, Iron Mountain; Veta Smith, pokesman for the group said Katheryn A. Andersen, Lansing; Christine Pontiac; Diane Stiles, Parchment; Terese Sullivan, I nain purpose of the festival to acquaint people with Angeles, Royal Oak; Margaret Bailey, Omaha, Neb.; Patricia Brunck, Midland; Laura Collins, Jackson, Miss.; Carol Tippy, Dearborn Hieghts; Donna Tyler, Speedway, Ind.; and Mary Volden, NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Inges that can be made in the Icational system. Detroit; Rebecca Colwell, Vermillion, S.D.; Mary Bay Village, Ohio. 2 Miles North on us-27..482-7409 THRU TUES. Eisenmann, Palmyra; Nancy Glaser, Pittsburgh, Mortar Board this year contributed funds to e concerned about the ■placency that exists among Pa.; Kathrine Haracz, Battle Creek; Catherine Hendricks, Detroit. and support a boy in Taiwan, the Listening Ear Crisis EXCLUSIVE Center and the publication of a Also, Martha Hixson, Grand Ledge; Patricia pamphlet on birth control, pregnancy and abortion. 2283 E. Grand River, Okemos DINING OUT IS p^ace gfcur "IN" /IT Plo one uuho uuor there uuill ever be the/one. I JIM'S tiffany . ... 4 . .--vV. ■ -vY .*>!• ,<* •• i * ' r A *#%-, lounge ^ COME IN and ENJOY | °UR Greek menu everY Saturday 'n addition to °urregular menu. Cocktail sPecial daily. P°Wl\ITOWl\| f9'L196FREE PARKING LANSING E- Michigan ^wood/lock TODAY & SATURDAY AT 1:30-5:30 & 9:30 - SUNDAY 1:30-5 P.M. & 8:30 - Never A Dull Monieiit In Color at 10:30 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Ma»22. ] Vampire Killers' provides cross-eyed look attitude that Polanski and his co at horror MacGowran) and his assistant Technically the film is well - author. Gerald Brach, had (Alfie Bass) have come to made, though I doubt that toward the film from the start. Transylvania looking for anyone will become overly Tired of the everyday, run - of - vampires to drive stakes through, engrossed in that. One notable Roman Polanski is known for the - mill horror story, they They discover more than they asset is Christopher Komeda's two things: he directed decided to add a little spice can handle, notably the music, which harmonizes "Rosemary's Baby," and he was (garlic) to life and to take a innkeeper's daughter, Sarah beautifully with the lip - licking Sharon Tate's husband, a set of somewhat cross - eyed look at (Sharon Tate). and biting comments of fanged rather curious credentials. the subject. friends. Before either of these things Thus, instead of horror, they Unfortunately, the Count has came to pass, however, he made arrived at a refined type of taken a shine to the young lady The wi" be shown at 7, a little flick called "The Fearless slapstick within the context of who happens to dig the assistant, 8:4° and 10:30 tonight in 109 Vampire Killers" that won him a the story. Fortunately for the who, in turn, is fighting off the Anthony. Admission is 75 cents, wife but no critical acclaim. The film is subtitled, "Pardon film, it works (most of the time); as soon as the tension has .undesired advances of his U becomes fairy vampire, the Count's son. All in fine '•"•s are required, PQ If _ *"»V**"* , Effete Me, But Your Teeth Are risen, Polanski breaks it with a . and catch Camping out on campus is a rigorous experience. These two a few rays and ZZZs. Showing," which should give the minor humorous happening. melodramatic mess, one that residents of "Free East" take time off to rest State News photo reader some insight into the The professor (Jack delights the viewer. weary toes by Roger Esckelson LOVE TRIANGLE FLICK Woman directs 'Le Bonheur' directors in the world today, the Similarly, her transitions are some film is from the credits to the people because of sloppy and far too abrupt, simple arrangement t final stroll into the sunset a of the lot occasionally lending a static triangle, and the ease with totally feminine piece of work. quality to the film and Francois negates the whi l Little touches that pervade the difficult* destroying its continuity. A very that anse from it. Can a mu film give it the total romantic sad state of affairs, considering quality, not to mention a rich the beauty of the work per se. earthy feel that rises out of Miss In keeping with the mellow i°„d 'Z'T and can they find thl Varda's heavy reliance on nature mood of "Le arrangement suitable? Bonheur," the film Thisisfo, as a backdrop. is backed by the music of e^hVAeWer and Miss Varda t0 dec'de personally Before becoming a presents t director, Mozart, which is far more question with just that in Miss Varda worked as a still mind appropriate than any specially "Le Bonheur" will be photographer, and composed score could be. showi 8:4° and 10:20 (unfortunately) she has not "Le Bonheur" is upsetting to 111 Olds Hall. tonight it completely made the transition Admission is $l Marie France film. Her shots are often not Off-campus election winners announced Eleven off - campus students sophomore, 15 v< elected Wednesday for next Varcak, Detroit freshman, i year's Off - Campus Council. votes; Bruce Augustyniak Elected were Mary Jo Von Benton Harbor freshman, 1< Mach, Detroit sophomore, 50 votes; Ed Polus, Chicago, III, votes; Thomas Koenig, Omaiia, sophomore, 14 vc Neb., Neb., 49 votes; William H. Kibbey, East Lansing junior, II Echols, Harper Woods junior, 48 votes; Nancy Hack, Mi votes; Karen Sullivan, F rjKjeoOj, N/Y., junior, 10 vi Springs junior, 47 «»f "ijjftJWvandottc junior Machuga, East Detroit 1970 GRADUATES! Remember... caps and gowns for spring term graduation, Sunday, June 14, can be picked up at the Union Building starting June 1. from TODAY 7:00 p.m. continuous Sat. and Sun. BRANDO VIVIEN LEIGH ELIA KAZAN TENNESSEE WILLIAMS THESE ARE THE GREATS! THIS WAS THEIR GREATEST! VIVIEN IBGH-MARIDM BR4)irn Scri.n PUy by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS . B...0 »««>"«»■ „ ELI A KAZAN UnrtwAiw1 Feature Friday: 7:15 p.m. and * Saturday: 1:10-3:10 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan __ Friday, May 22, 1970 9 Rep. By State Yau9^n Pushes for ANN HODGE Staff Writer Newss Staff Vaughn guest speake^ speaker fo" Jackie Vaughn III, Activities Week (SAWOC). -h d for Spring [Z? Snrino f«eJ?.ared sPeec|1 and#a»»ed students and agreed to 8 the to toward toward human human Poverty, unemployment problems problems of of and the "We should "We should re-examine the whole set of priorities to make my 18 is that - year -- old vote through through it involves a fantastic raise." raise," he he said. said. legislator for you." "That's "That's a under an 30 tu from from running for Detroit, moved from the "This is the first time in my He needs of senior citizens," the system work for us," transfer of governor be stricken from the saiH i • w power," he said. Vaughn called laws restricting uditorium stage into the life they've ever charged people educating? .J? i Vaughn said. Vaughn said. "You're asking guys who make students from voting in their constitution was "laughed at a and dience ,n he Thursd^ ^nlv"0^ * he said of the 50 - up saw that only 25 cent admission charge "I salute JL dated . 7? tom'ih the°npeoD,e ^ criticized American leaders for n,,"ino -—»—«- He predicted that the 18 year- - -y $18,000 to $20,000 a year to college towns "a slap at your sent back to committee." "There's a built-in machine -,J — give up a chuck of their power." here "8 . r r —"6- * wno need helD - intelligence." dents had turned out to hear oia voie wouia De on the ballot that makes the system more u you for being here. ™ * u . , , . "We shnniH hi • technological advancement next November judging from a Vaughn said legislators have "In Detroit you're not a threat middle - speak " Vaughn L put aside - most ot ou att|tude hUn"" the only job he knows of where because class and more tuutcrnb. you're just another conservative because that's the people have the option to raise voter," he said. "But in East way we like it," he said, shift in attitude their own salary. the last Lansing or Ann Arbor they have bala: Africans over "At the end of the the year we Vaughn said it is essential to four years. tol> prevent from voting. prevent you irom voting." get new blood into the system to struggling jsjet together and ssy wp'vp Vsmahn Vaughn vaugim caiH saia v»So said nis nennncai his it But the my wc vc proposal iinai proposal that make changes mane that the people cnanges tnat difficulty in getting worked hard enough to deserve a the rule preventing anyone have been asking for. o reinstate human BvESTELLA CHAMBERS State News Staff Writer The population "fP™ximately of of Angola is this number«ve million and we are people St" fight for a t dignity toS 4,604 000 are freertnm "L1 i • * " 0n March 15, the next day, , people of Africa are Africans. ' u? a explained. about 60,000 black Angolans ...jg for big powers, like the Mbala said the struggle had the war foJ indenenE^h °l ^ "P against the Portuguese Jted States, to practice the two fronts. B8 to M^h i^ fQci u oppressors. Thus began the *.•; as — STT.Jolull'?; askld Tor S ^nWr„dgS'hefSdt,,e a"V'V" " "vernment in in TTvilo Exile, cqSH nesday. OPINION SOUGHT Ibala is a native of the rtuguese colony of Angola in ira, which is struggling to tuguese tugese its independence domination. The two colonies in Africa, from Police riot ro zambique and Guinea, are so fighting to gain By SHARON TEMPLETON officer to quell a riot "I think the policies we've -pendence from Portugal. State News Staff Writer disturbance? c said the African people followed have allowed for too . n - What kind of force can a much permissiveness," he -y are engaged in a struggle », added, „ inst colonialism, imperialism, R PorLeeP' °fficer use to contr°l a mob c "even though the people who colonialism and injustice. Si°™? :„^ke.dmthe.M,c.h,gan que11 a riot taking place in i — causing the trouble are a e human S5SS dignity to their of public buildings. wlfA aackett ctwsaid he asked, u , , for this r®?P°ns,ble students Mhaia pie, Mbala said cniH Sackett posed three 11, campus disassociate with this questions: information as a response to the minority. s-TSssrs prjsxn liz! • at from domination and to building which has been locked 'over-reacting'." majority of the students feels" ■'"'""Mil of toff.keeP out police, when the "While thefe questions may Sackett s£yshehasno n 'Our t iti iiii struggle ahi will enable th the «nrf°Hr and destroying ^ stuJ*nts f,Shtmg public property ^em fundamental, this type of immediate plans for legislation activity appears to be on the regarding the conduct of law •ants not the to^own their ownor land Portuguese the thr°U(hthewindows? "What is the ultimate degree increase," he said, "and because enforcement officers but is of threatened legal action, many interested in the n food companies, he of force that can be used information to by a good officers are reluctant to "«> "find nut uniformed law enforcement force to stop such action " Suppose They Cave a War and Nobody.Came? The motion picture that will melt your chocolate bar. ALSO SHOWING - • MHA-WIC Presents the best of 1969 * Brian Keith-Ernest Borgnine-Suzanne Pleshette |Gp|.~,~~s "Suppose They Gave A War And Nobody Came cosurnngTom Ewell-Bradford Dillmarvlvan Dixon-Arthur 0'Connell'Don Ameche TMAY at 7:30 ( 9:35 P® SIT. SUM. ^ SS '» Di.'SflfV HOFFMAN I lansing mallfifi 28\NSAGINAW' 484-44Q3 FRIDAY CONRAD 6:30,8:^ ^' _ MSU students, JO»M YCNGHT faculty,and staff only... l.D.'s required - SAY MORE'! 5j\YURDAY urff 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 EUROPE-BOUND? State News incorporation FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON THE to create autonomy from U' INCOMPARABLE University for the By DELORES MAJOR content of working on the plans for the administration and a State News Staff Writer News. incorporation. subcommittee of the Student When State News incorporates, "As things stand right now, we Affairs Committee With recent changes in the Bullard said, the University and are still in the embryonic stages Academic Freedom representatives from the State Report, the board of trustees will no of incorporation and can't say Newshas been plans for the incorporation of longer be held responsible for too much about our plans." working with the the State News are developing, University attorney, the content of the paper. In Bullard added that an advisory "Carr isn't under any deadline, Editor - in - Chief George effect, the State News will then committee, composed of but we Bullard said. *>e considered a non expect to hear from him - profit representatives from ASMSU, soon," Bullard said. "This is nothing new," Bullard organization under R - 10 PARIS Michigan said, "There has been talk of law. EX FACTORY incorporation for a long time." Incorporation of the State • CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S ONLY RENAULT He said that incorporation had News will mean the dissolution OVERSEAS DELIVERY always been possible for the State News but that the need for of the State News and Wolverine Advisory Board to be replaced Black groups offer • incorporation had not existed, by a Board of Directors. EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT He said that incorporation of The current advisory Board is CURRENT INFORMATION, I.E. PRICES, the State News would result in no major changes in the composed of four students and four faculty members and a 2 cultural programs operation of the newspaper. professional and a financial CUSTOMS, INSURANCE, RETURN SHIPPING consultant. "Incorporation merely means Two black student Choraleers of Detroit will sing an internal change in the State Two students are nominated WE PROCESS ALL DETAILS TO COMPLETE News structure. It forces us to by the ASMSU Student Board organizations will give cultural w'^ ^he Ebonites. Admission is - rpreformances this weekend. cents. SATISFACTION - BEGINNING TO END find a governing structure to and appointed by the president The Ebonite Choir will present Black Brothers of Shaw replace the State News Advisory °f the University. Two others "Gospel Goes to College," their present an open - air "Black Down the river Board," he said. ore selected from the student last concert of the year at 8 # ASK FOR MR. JONAS - OVERSEAS DELIVERY Louis J. Berman, advisor to body at large by open petition p.m. Cultural Extravaganza" at 8 p.m. Displaying dexterity Saturday in the Music Sunday behind Shaw Hall, and finesse at the State handling a News, said to the president, who also Auditorium. The Donald Vails Admission is free, d Cedar River 0 incorporation of the newspaper appoints them, 482-1226 would relieve the University of three major functions connected The four faculty members are with the State News, including: selected according to the pattern employed for establishing the STUDENT WORKERS SPORTSCAR CENTER membership of faculty standing - the responsibility of contracting printers for the State committees. Program News. Both the professional migrants the to ana 1200 E. financial consultant to the board OAKLAND, LANSING - the responsibility for are recommended by the OPEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. liability of the State News. Advisory Board and appointed critics could no longer exert ^y - president, By JOHN BORGER migrant families in danger of malnutrition or direct or indirect State News Staff Writer starvation. informing and recruiting migrant families - Bullard said the composition More than 50,000 undereducated, underemployed migrant interested of the board of directors has not remaining in Michigan in order to secure permanent TODAY been decided yet. However he hopes it will be "at least 50 per agricultural workers earning less than $3,000 per year enter Michigan each summer. State agencies designed to aid agricultural employment. Students will also submit a final report to UMOI not disadvantaged Michigan natives attitudes of the local agencies toward the evaluating the SHOWS AT 1:15-3:10-5:05 cent students." migrant workers aw give little help to migrant workers who are often forced to the 7:05-9:05 p.m. Berman said he would like to rely on success of the UMOI program, as well volunteer groups for assistance, as suggesting see a board composed of three George Johnson, deputy director programs and approaches. new of United Migrants for Opportunity, Inc. (UMOI), said recently. Johnson said hiring will Only the Indian who called him brother could challenge students, two faculty members In an effort to remedy this situation, UMOI has established a Affiliated Information and Service be done through the University and two outside professionals, Program, funded by UMOI program through which students, preferably Spanish Students will be paid $80 per week and be mighty WAHB, ruler of the rockies! preferably MSU alumni. can work with speaking, allowed 10 cents pe migrants this summer. mile travel expenses. They Berman is confident that the Student work with migrants will include: may also receive transferable credit from Central Michigan college State News can operate — providing migrants with accurate information on the types of University for the work experience Each student hired will receive three efficiently if it severs ties with services available to them. "days of orientation before the University. being assigned to a specific geographical area under the referring and transporting migrants to agencies providing — supervision of a permanent UMOI employe. Students WALT DISNET productions' very "I'm sure that we can well. We should gain by function appropriate services. — conducting follow-up activities to evaluate services received at Traverse City, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids, Adrian, Oceana may worl being free of any administrative by migrants. County, Bay City, Muskegon, Benton Harbor, Thumb Area 7I7J, decisions," he said. Bullard said — gathering information on the socio - economic characteristics Holland, Saginaw or Manistee. Johnson said student concern with the problems of blacks a the University °f the migrant population. Indians has been "monumental," but also attorney, Leland Carr, is —implementation of UMOI urged students emergency food programs for expose themselves to the neglected migrant worker. Students interested in the program who are also eligible for the MSU Work - Study Program can contact William Peterson o starts TODAY: Morris Kinsey at the Office of Financial Services Bldfe. Aids, 257 Studen Students not on work study may contact Johnson a - 111 South Lansing St., P.O. Box 324, Mount Pleasant, 18 BURT LANCASTER | JACQUELINE BISSET | GEORGE KENNEDY | HELEN HAYES A ROSS HUNTER Pr AIRPORT BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET Feature Shown GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES 5TH WEEK! 1:00-3:10-5:20 VAN HEFLIN 7:25-9:35 MAUREEN STAPLET0N BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN "A COCKEYED DANA WYNTER ALFRED NEWMAN • ARTHUR HAILEY BARBARA HALE -GEORGE"SEATON • ROSS HUNTER Information - 355-4672. MASTERPIECE Abrams Planetarium, Science Road and Shaw Lane, MSU, East Lansing. No Preschoolers -SEE IT TWICE! 99 I?j Admitted. —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek j The story of selected Greek SKY SCAN: | sky-myths, portrayed as never I before seen. Planetarium (Admission Free) I equipment will bring the Gods | VAN HEFLIN | MAUREEN STAPLETON | BARRY NELSON | LLOYD NOLAN | DANA WYNTER | BARBARA HALE | I to life before your eyes Learn the constellations. I Prices for this attraction: Review the Greek concept of "'ITAS'H' Friday, Saturday eves. $2.50. Sundays $2.25. Monday thru Thursday Second Thursday each month j creation then witness eves. $2.25, through August (June 11) begins Weekday matinees $1.75. Children $1.00. Passes and Ladies Day suspended. 8:00 p.m. J dramatic stories of the sky. "Without a doubt where other the funniest anti-war service comedy films end!" —Time Magazine I have ever seen, -Judith Crist, NBC TV M*A*S*H' is the ' 'M A' S 'H' is what best American the new freedom war comedy of the screen since sound is all about." came in!" ■Pauline Kael, New Yorker —Richard Schickel, Life ?oth century r0« presents An Ingo Preminger Production Co DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT Starring SALLY KELLERMAN ■ ROBERT DUVALL JO ANN PFLUG RENE AUBERJONOIS -Jg-| 1*3.—i • • Produced by INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr. From a novel by RICHARD HOOKER Music by JOHNNY MANOEL Color by bt LI Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 11 |EKS DiM NOD || 8Bga» ^ * GOLDEN FALCON ROOM andidate hits Snyder-Phillips HOSPITALITY DINE AND DANCE ambodia action IggltL ON WINGS: WITH self-determination NIGHTLY BUFFET ALACARTE DON RODRIGO TRIO Featuring JERI RAY „ a Cihon, an announced Chamberlain, R - East Lansing. Bfefc COMPLETE THURS. FRI.&SAT. ■ilte for the Democratic "The excuses President Nixon Ijlfc By DAVE PERSON structure of the living - learning DINNERS EVENINGS 7 P.M. Cation Congress from used to justify this action State News Staff Writer unit and its association with the Eh District, Thursday called (Cambodia) are identical to University - wide student t Kic entry into Cambodia Lyndon Johnson's when he first government." l.ilv and completely sent combat troops into The Provost's Commission < Xifiable." Vietnam to supposedly protect Snyde, . Phillips recommended „ "Sked n 26 who calls himself a the lives of American advisors Thursday iirsday evening that the riment J? which, after ! candidate," is currently already in South Vietnam," government of the two halls "be d in his attempt to Cihon said. free to determine alternate continuing evaluation, will be nallorne " living ' "" after two years. It US. ReP- Charles E. He said he could see "no way to win a military victory" in Formed last month by Provost ?]SO asks ^ these 6uidfnes b« John E. Cantlon at the aP?roved 'mmed.ately and Lent strike Incodhina because the conflict "is not basically a military one." of President Commission was Wharton, to request "examine the . 3S S°°n aS Cihon criticized Chamberlain Len support for being "A hawk's hawk" in supporting the administration's current administrative practices and policies for their effects on the educational values of The residence recommendations on hall management 485-1764 FOR RESERVATIONS (Capital City Airport) (FREE PARKING) military policies and for voting Snyder include that Snyder - Phillips be - Phillips Hall as a living "single unit for management [black "the conservative line" - a against group domestic legislation. learning unit." Earlier this term residents purposes." The general idea of these Have Fun Under the European Sun ... recommendations is to On a European Holiday A 1967 graduate of Ohio State prompted administrative action e National Assn. of Black form a closer relationship TRAVEL WITH US - AUGUST 3 - SEPT. 3 when they removed doorknobs js (NABS) announced its University, Cihon is a products between students and and locks between the two ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION $230.00 Eort for the nationwide engineer for the Abrasives management, ^ lent strike last week. Division of the Bendix Corp. in buildings. In its report to residents of the with LONDON ye do not necessarily urge Jackson. Recommendations on food k students at this ume to in his first attempt for public halls, the Commission made service and occupancy also aim with white students office, Cihon said he has specific recommendations on toward closer relationship "the student je the two groups relate to moral support of all factions of affairs, residence hall between student and | country from different the Democratic party " management, food service and management concerning Wives," the NABS press . , occupancy and appellate board and board, pment said. "However, on a * jjjf 58,116 time,' Cihon procedures. _l level where there are added> 1 ve maintained a liberal Recommendations on student [ar analyses, that decision posit,on on the issues Caveat emptor affairs include the idea that Kid rest with the respective Cihon described his "Snyder - Phillips be designated campaign Buyers beware of Sigma Gamma Rho as a unified residence hall unit." |k student base." as a "grass roots" effort to pledges selling toilet paper. These sorority hopefuls It is recommended that the ie NABS statement, released may have a sales quota to organize support within his meet before their probation period is over. residents of Snyder - ,re the slaying of two district rather than Phillips attempting State News photo by compose the constituency to IJents at Jackson State to woo state party leaders. Joseph Ditzhazy Jr. determine the n Mississippi, called the governmental Jbodian invasion "a logical CUA A|DE C|TES MYTHS ie peace movement now ts casualties just as the civil movement has its Jaities," it said. "It is clear to .hat when you are je of humanity I country strikes back with for the and survival, Abuse targeted at India ns s, guns, tanks and bombs. By JUANITA BRISTER "Myths have long existed Many American Indians and American Indians have no real State News Staff Writer which associate American other Ve encourage black students Indians minority groups have skills. hieir own way to strike and as being drunks and definite problems in relating to 1 those actions which will The American Indian has long ?'?ve? of *fire water'," high school counselors, , thT atrocities "and the been the target of abuse, Winchester said. Winchester said. Most counseling Indian tradition ■ide of peoples of color" discrimination and exploitation . sPe"kln8 on issues of services in high school aren't They don t want their atement concluded ' in whlte America, John jnportance to American Indians, adequately prepared to counsel reservations terminated. They organization's first Winchester, coordinator of Winchester said 85 per cent of minority groups, he said, want improvements for their mal Convention is set for American Indian programs in the American Indian high school Winchester Winchester and and the the Center CeL.— for— reservations. They want M My 5 at Wayne State - Center for Urbii Affairs said students drop-out of school. substituted the world "push - He Urban recruiting Affairs (CUA) will be industries, factories and other items that would contribute to ersity. Thursday. out" for drop - out to describe students both in American Indian the growth of their society," he these Michigan and students. out - of - state fall term. said. Winchester said he believes the If more Indians get Winchester said that although college /in $70 in r high percentage of "push - outs" educations, within the next 10 of American Indian high school students stems from 15 years, they will be aWe to their own affairs, he said, American Indians had recently engaged in militant activites, he poor doesn't feel most Indians would counseling services in schools. Right he added, the subscribe to violent activities. jess open a ckets for the raffle sponsored by the strike littee are being sold for 50 cents in 308 Student Services The prize is $70 in records from Discount Records Inc. cket purchasers must estimate the steering Is God Dead? paid attendence for the air concert Sunday. The the closest estimate. In case of a prize will be awarded to the person SEE ARCHIBALD MACLEISH'S tie, a drawing will be held following day to select a winner. lision of the judges will be final. The winner will be icted by the strike steering committee and announced in the News. oceeds from the raffle will "J.B." go to the steering committee to expenses. A TRUE LIVE THEATER EXPERIMENT UNBELIEVABLY IN SENSITIVITY PRICED THE RATHSKELLER TRAINING ONLY $1.00 - presents Jack Hamilton fri-sat WONDERS KIVA MAY 22, 23 8:30 P.M. SHARP TICKETS AT DOOR, MARSHALL'S, CAMPBELL'S, at th STATE DISCOUNT COCKTAIL HOUR TODAY 4-7 p.m. I Save yourself from hunger SAVE! 50< erforming Michigan State University Department of Theatre pains with Vitffle Pirn COUPONS GOOD FRI. " ~ - MON arts Tfreat COUPON" EXPIRES MON. 25 MAY ON CAMPUS • • presents THREE PLAYS It's What's Happening 50< OFF On 12" Medium Pizza, From the '! IN REPERTORY This Weekend On Express Men-i Campus: 337-1681 _1# 1. "Midnight Cowboy" I COUPON -n# Volpone . 1 EXPIRES MON. 25 MAY OFF CAMPUS AND : May 6 - 8 10,13 2. "Cool Hand Luke" | CIRCLE DRIVE DORMS The Homecoming 17, 20, 24 - 6 Mat. 16 3. Open Air Celebration 50< OFF On 12" Med. or 16" Large from the Reg. Menu. i! May 11 12 16 21 22 Mat. 17 Fairchild Box Office Open NOW 4. Little Caesar's !: thru May 26 from 12:30-5:00 p.m. Pizza Treat FREE DELIVERY orpS^1 ■SLfAC $2-00 C!Ol iPr>M Evenings 8:00 P.M. Matinee 2:00 P.M. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Friday, May 22, 1970 Batsmen ordered to come up for two No decision has been reached challenge Purd By RICK GOSSELIN the last 16 2/3 games over next weekend here. of yet on the situation. innings. He has hurl the first game of the set as the regular shortstop for the and State News Sports Writer shut out Indiana, Northwestern, with Illinois. With a 5-2 record, fielding. Though he has The Buckeyes had their schedule If the Buckeyes do not make and Spartans but yielded the post to connected pitched scoreless relief ball Kreuger is third on the staff in on only one home In what could possibly be the final home games of their careers temporarily postponed, or suspended, by the university as the trip up here next week, this will be the final home stand for against Notre Dame and Western wins, and second on the staff freshman coaches Steve Cerez as chose to prepare the the run, Vary leads the team in hitting in Big Ten competition impressfVek0inl lJ|^"l!« l« J student unrest hit a high point Michigan; accounting for the with an ERA of 2.79. Last first year ball player for the as Spartan baseball players, the the four graduating Spartans. year, with a .496 average. goose eggs. Earlier In the MS U seniors and their on campus two weeks ago. Pitchers Phil Fulton and Rich he year, the Wyoming product had a future years. Restricted of late The pitched five innings of record of 1-2 but Spartans will follow underclassmen teammates will Games with the Spartans and Kreuger, along with infielders shutout ball against Penn improved on to pitching batting practice, Fulton in the Purdue series with play Purdue and Illinois in of doubleheaders this weekend a set Michigan were skipped, with the provision that they could be Rick Vary and George Petroff, will be competing in their final State, that as his innings total rose sharing the shutout with Dave from 11.1 to a current 54.2. His Bewley. In three years of 44 strike outs are second only to Petroff has hit two home thiis year and driven in runs eight right hander Kirk Maas, who has pitched exceptionally well in his (2rmwll^7> at John Kobs Field. Purdue will played later if the games had any outings. runs. Against Detroit, the last outings. Against pitching for the Spartans, Fulton Fulton, and his three complete Notre First baseman supply the competition in the bearing on the standings. The Fulton will be the starting has recorded 13 wins against six Lansing Everett product had his Dame, Maas pitched games run an Avis to Fulton's best game, reaching base four seven •eads the team Rje|, T, games Friday, and Illinois will Buckeyes are 10-0, a record pitcher in the first game against innings without giving in Hertz once again. up an parade in on Saturday. Game good enough to clinch the Purdue on Friday. Having a times, scoring twice, going 2 - «'<*ories, batting time will be 2 p.m. Friday and 1 division, but second - place superb year, the sue • foot, The southpaw Kreuger will Petroff started the season off for - 2 officially, and hitting a earned run; only an run in the second unearned .J560,«; p.m. Saturday. Minnesota has only three losses. 185-pound right hander has home run. his path in inning blocked getting the win in the home runs"8 "" *« an offensive minded - defenseman, joi Orr at Ichicago Black Hawks and center Phil o of the Boston Bruins on the 1969-70 the other rearguard position on is the first team. 1st prize $80 fcnal Hockey League All-Star team named Completing the unit is left wing Bobby Hull the Chicago Black Hawks. of roses roses, roses, jsday. 5, who observes his silver anniversary as a Hull's selection at left wing marks the seventh 2nd prize $40 Jr league player next season, has been named consecutive year he has been • on the first tying the all-time record held by Doug Harvey, team, 1 DOZEN RED ROSES (her the first or second 1, breaking the record of 14 straight team 15 consecutive years he former defenseman with the and St. Louis Blues. Canadiens, Ranger 3rd prize $20 ired with Maurice Richard of the Montreal The second all-star team consists of Ed Giacomin of the goaltender Rangers, defensemen Carl s3"( U.S. Divers r , making his first appearance on the squad in his rookie year, and Brewer of the Red Wings, and of the Jacques Laperriere Equipment Canadiens, center Stan Mikita of the Black man Bobby Orr of the champion Bruins I the only unanimous choices to the select Hawks, right wing John McKenzie of the Bruins Nemrod and Global and left wing Frank Mahovlich of the Red 1. Esposito previously was named the Rookie Wings. Each player selected to the first team receives le Year and Orr had been hosen the league's $2,000 while those named to the second team ■..Valuable Player as well as. its Outstanding Tecfe'lve $1,000 each. the AQUA SHOP pseman. No player from a West Division team was Sold • Rantal - Repair • Salvage • Air Is is only the third time in 40 years that two named to either the first or second unit while the ? named to the first team and the Toronto Maple Leafs, who finished last, were the 809 E.MICHIGAN I time it has happened since 1937-38 when only team not representated from the East call: IV 5-7271 le Tiny Thompson of Boston and left winger Division. BASEBALL STANDINGS Thank-you! lAmerican National ' L PCT. C.B EAST W K PCT. GB We're full!! 0 18 .526 6 Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh 18 19 18 18 21 16 .529 18 17 .514 .514 .462 - '/, ft 2V4 We've just signed our last lease for summer and fall. Nowhere else has so much Montreal 14 22 .389 5 Philadelphia 14 23 .378 s'/i Thank you for again proving that we're No. 1. Los Angeles L PCT. 11 .718 16 .579 GB - 5W Good luck fall, we hope to on finals and if see you in '71. we don't see you this been presented to so many Atlanta 16 .568 6 Houston The management and staff of JsCity Cedar Village 13 24 '.351 Pop little! San Diego \ .429 HVi 13 ■RSI)AY'S RESULTS at DETROIT, 2,twi-nig THURSDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh at Montreal, night so Cleveland, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Cedar ii at New Cincinnati at Houston, night York, night ;s scheduled) Atlanta at Los Angeles, night (only games scheduled) Jay's games ' TODAY'S GAMES at Kansas City, night at Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Minnesota, night Chicago at New York, night Village t Chicago, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night n at DETROIT, night Cincinnati at Houston, night at Cleveland, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Baltimore, night San Diego at San Francisco Bogue St. at the Red Cedar HILLEL FOUNDATION m! | 319 HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER •PHONE 332-1916 J Sabbath Services Saturday 10 a.m.; Kiddush THE STUDENT EDUCATION SUNDAY, MAY 24 ASSOCIATION WELCOMES YOU LAG B'OMER PICNIC meet at TO A (BEERLESSj T.G. OAC is of the people Hillel House at 1:30 p.m. from where we will proceed to park for afternoon of fun, SEA: THE STUDENT EDUCATION games, and refreshments. Election of officers for coming year. ASSOCIATION (AND ITS AFFILIATE) by the people ^ Everyone Welcome. SEIN: STUDENTS FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION:: NATIONAL for the people. WELCOME YOU TO COME SEE, COME MARVEL AT, AND HELP EAT ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST SUBMARINES. YOU ARE INVITED BECAUSE WE WANT YOU TO GET jHedrick House INVOLVED IN TO ESTABLISH THE SEA AND SEIN...WE'RE THE FIRST TRULY Open Air Celebration . .. it's up to you |140 Haslett St.| ABOUT STUDENT - FACULTY RUN UNIVERSITY. to be there and make it happen. 1st "U" approved co-ed PLACE: STUDENT SERVICES CENTER, THE cooperative JAMES STEFANOFF LOUNGE i'a.rf- ix.od a.rt* ^° 0r r'des and # TIME: 4:00 p.m., TODAY I FRI1, NMI 2 days left for tickets. information j r i ki 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Friday, May 22 1970 Batsmen ordered to challenge Purd By RICK GOSSELIN come up for two No decision has been reached as the last 16 2/3 innings. He has hurl the first game of the set games over next weekend here. of yet on the situation. as the regular shortstop for the and fielding. State News Sports Writer The Buckeyes had their schedule shut out Indiana, Northwestern, with Illinois. With a 5-2 record, Though he has If the Buckeyes do not make and Spartans but yielded the post to connected on only one home In what could possibly be the temporarily postponed, or the trip up here next week, this pitched scoreless relief ball Kreuger is third on the staff in against Notre Dame and Western wins, and second on the staff freshman Steve Cerez as the run, Vary leads the team in impreS^VhisV80'00*! final home games of their careers Spartan baseball players, the suspended, by the university as student unrest hit a high point will be the final home stand for Michigan; accounting for the with an ERA of ?.79. Last year, coaches first chose to prepare year ball player for the the hitting in Big Ten competition pitching eight inningsSof°Utl SS,3St as the four graduating Spartans. goose with a .496 average. eggs. Earlier in the year, the Wyoming product had a MS U seniors and their on campus two weeks ago. Pitchers Phil Fulton and Rich he future years. Restricted of late The pitched five innings of record of 1-2 but Spartans will follow underclassmen teammates will Games with the Spartans and Kreuger, along with infielders shutout ball against Penn State, that as his Improved on to pitching batting practice, Fulton in the Purdue series with play Purdue and Illinois in a set Michigan were skipped, with the Rick Vary and George Petroff, innings total rose Petroff has hit two home runs right hander Kirk Maas, who has sharing the shutout with Dave from 11.1 to a current 54.2. His of doubleheaders this weekend at John Kobs Field. Purdue will provision that they could be played later if the games had any will be competing in their final outings. Bewley. In three years of 44 strike outs are second only to this year and driven in runs. eight pitched exceptionally well in his Against Detroit, the last outings. Against Notre Sandberg (2.2, against MSU Friday ^ J°f *f pitching for the supply the competition in the bearing on the standings. The Fulton will be the starting has recorded 13 Spartans, Fulton Fulton, and his three complete Lansing Everett product had his Dame, Maas pitched seven First baseman Rjct( wins against six games run an Avis to Fulton's best T, games Friday, and Illinois will Buckeyes are 10-0, a record pitcher in the first game against game, reaching base four innings without giving up an Hertz once again. parade in on Saturday. Game good enough to clinch the Purdue on Friday. Having a The southpaw times, scoring twice, going 2 - earned run; only an Kreuger will Petroff started the season off for unearned in time will be 2 p.m. Friday and 1 division, but second - place 2 officially, and 18 runs • drt»i superb year, the sue - foot, - hitting a run in the second inning blocked anrt „ p.m. Saturday. Minnesota has only three losses. home run. his path in getting the win in home runs. outing fo| 185-pound right hander has the "Possibly" their last home Should Ohio State come up here posted a 6-2 record this year Third baseman Vary has been a game. Against Northwestern, a Illinois win « and bit of a bonus to the Spartan offensive games hinges on whether or not the Ohio State Buckeyes are drop a pair, Minnesota would have a shot at the < with an ERA of 1.44. A run has not been scored against him in infield this year. Spartan three hit shutout by the Utica - Playing graduate gave him a record of Nick Janicki (3-2 Era wlthSj! !^ sporadically in the outfield and 4-2 for the year with an ERA of infield for the past two 2.89. years, Vary moved to third this season On the mound for the and has kept his name on the Spartans in the back end of the line-up card through his hitting doubleheader with Illinois will tssssa^^ AB R H 2B HR RBI Rob Ellis 131 25 52 11 AVG. Gary Boyce 119 30 Spartan Rick Vary Shaun Howitt 104 25 47 36 4 5 Ron Pruitt Phil Rashead batting John Dace George Petroff Steve Cerez leaders Larry Retienmund Tim Bograkos OVER RESERVE CLAUSE Rich Vary Player strike predicted NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball country is wrong. the player and r gr Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson and Hank Greenberg testified in "As the matter stands is in favor of the now, it owners, and the Flood is the owner. challenging baseball school with behalf of Curt Flood reserve clause, which binds I Wrestling Thursday reserve real teeth. h that reserve they thought the sports' clause is unfair to players system control over his should modified so the player has some destiny. Unless be player to traded former or one club unless he released. A player to testify ir i fl > u 1 c b e there's some change in the behalf Thursday Set your sights on this: The is only fifteen years old and computer industry already there " I Director of Admissions - Postgraduate studies HonBU,",!l1 i "■»»"»« inf«rm»n«n sri«nr=e | to Lowrance, abolished. Robinson, the first Black to break the color barrier reserve system, I else but that the can see nothing players go on Brosnan. is 15 billion dollars worth of computer in organized baseball, predicted strike." equip¬ Brosnan, who pitched forth ment in use. a strike by players unless there is Seniors Keith Lowrance and Jack Zindel own all of MSU's post Greenberg, who played in the Chicago Cubs, St. I By 1975, that will double, creating more season a change in the reserve system Major Leagues for 13 years Cardinals and Cincinnati F wrestling honors. The two were picked as honorary - than 500,000 new computer-related co and jobs. captains for Spartan's Big Ten championship team. - Greenberg, part owner of before his retirement in 1947, said that after he wrote a Honeywell can prepare you for this bright the Chicago White Sox, said the said he wouldn't like to see a about future. You'll be able to apply computer Lowrance also was presented the Walter C. Jacob Award as the baseball, "The "reserve clause should be player move from club to club Season," in 1964 he was technology to your chosen field. Or you can Spartan wrestler with the highest point total over the entire to,uu, eliminated entirely, thereby after each season, the Reds' General make a promising career as a computer something Manager d creating a new image for which could the time, Bill DeWitt, that specialist. We have the only program that's Zindel added to the honorary captain the winner of the Collins - Mikles pick when he was named baseball." reserve happen if the clause is abolished. had violated a clause in b] exclusively Leadership Award and also h for college graduates. And because we make cited for having recorded the most falls of Robinson, who retired from "The owner should have some contract by not consulting tt computer equipment, we're particularly well- any Spartan performer baseball in 1956 when he was control club before during the season. over a player for a t' qualified to teach you what computers are traded by the Brooklyn period of time," Greenberg said, publication. all about. j *pprovea oy we unice or me buperintenaent » Lowrance of Norfolk, Va., and Zindel of East Lansing were Dodgers to the New York Classes for the next session are mainstays for MSU throughout their entire careers. Each won a Giants, said in suggesting that a five - year forming Bit Ten title this past winter Federal Court he was in favor of contract would be fair to both right now. This could be your big chance. The Other Computer (Lowrance at 142 pounds and Zindel Pounce on it. Send the coupon. Company: at 190) and each placed third in the NCAA meet to help MSU to some reform in the reserve ______ Honeywell ________ a runner-up finish. They also were conference champs a year ago. system because he said that "anything one - sided in this "Q&ipel QoeA Deadline for entering the F TAKE OUT A FISH, *lo- G&lleqe" Fencing Tournament, scheduled Tuesday has fo| Monday. Entries may be turned inti The BLF the 1M Office or the Fencing Roonfl Ebonites Choir In other 1M news, the Stroke* TONIGHT. of MSU outpinned the Impressions 2,661 for the IM 2,7371 lndependeij are your and the Donald Bowling championship For only $1.35 you can take out our famous fish Vails Choraleers of individuals competing it dinner with all the Detroit extras. And for your convenience, our piping-hot carry-out specials take Saturday, May 23 8 p.m. Music Bldg. Aud. only seconds to prepare or you can call ahead and 75c we'll have it waiting for you. Don't contact lenses forget that we also offer carry-out service on most of the food items on our menu; chicken or shrimp for instance. If you're in a hurry for excellent food and service. Hurry in to Holiday Inn. more work than Holiday Inn East • 3121 E. Grand River 489-2481 Don't forget our "All you Can Eat" Specials. Sunday at HOLIDAY LANES they're worth? Chicken Dinner $2.25 Children $1.25 OPEN 9 a.m. dally Monday Spaghetti Dinner $1.50 OPEN BOWLING DAY AND EVENING] Just North of Frandor 487-3731 Billiards • Cocktails • Good Food hours discount records PHONE: 351-8460 daily 9:30 8:30 - If you're tired of using sat. 9:30 6:00 - two or more separate so¬ sun. 12:00 5:00 - lutions to take care of your contact lenses, we 225 ann st. have the solution. It's THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN THE Lensine the all-purpose AREA lens solution for com¬ Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in plete contact lens care- proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.BCaringforcon- preparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con¬ soaking. ■ Just a drop or venient as wearing them twoof Lensine before you with Lensine, from the insert your contacts coats Murine Company, Inc. and lubricates the lens surface making it smooth¬ \ or er and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de¬ posits on the lenses. ■ jimi HENDRIX -BAND OF GYPSYS paul McCartney Lensine is sterile, self- 5.98 sanitizing, and antisep¬ that improper storage NOW JOG 5.98 NOW tic making it ideal for between wearings may storage of your lenses result in the growth of List ONLY 0 List ONLY 399 between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses. capitol apple And you get a removable This is a sure cause storage case on the bot¬ irritation and could seri¬ of eye records records tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. d iscount records 225 ANN ST. •Yellow prune DOES EJMST.'SurWHy? OMI* ) i jvlichis3*1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 13 SPORTS Stickmen in seaso WILL YOUR — ■ n w By GARYSCHARRER coming from that tough, undefeated football *1 CT~ ft M f ■ f1 ^ V State News Sports Writer team Wittenberg had last fall and are a rugged, physical lacrosse team. CAR MSU's lacrosse team meets its final challenger Comparing individual statistics, Kauffman nrr" of the 1970 season when the Tigers of ~ri— Wittenberg visit the Spartan campus Saturday afternoon. The game is slated to begin at 2 p.m. noted that little ground separates the two Midwest Lacrosse Assn. team's leading scorers and MAKE THE goalies. The Tigers' Steve Achilles enters his i » in Spartan Stadium. Admission is free. final game with 12 points (five goals, seven r Zrn— The Spartans enter the contest disappointing 1-8 showing in their initial with a year as assists) while sophomore Doug Kalvelage, for the Spartans, has a total of 13 points (7g, 6a). The START? TT a varsity team but have shown steady Tigers' Doug Vinsel has a save average of 64 per improvement from fundamentals to offensive It will if you insure cent, two points better than the league's No. 1 attack since the season that it's in top running began. They have been total save artist — Spartan Billy Herrmann. outscored 115-38, but Coach Turf Kauffman said condition. Now is the time "1 don't think they're outside our reach. If our that his team has better than an outside chance for that tune-up, brake kids can come up with a total team [0|~~ to close the season as a winner. effort, I think we can win this one," Kauffman job, transmission work. "Wittenberg is not a great team, but they're commented. Replace those worn out not a bad one, either," Kauffman said. "They The Spartan stickmen will be determined to fan-belts and water-hoses have a coming team, young and inexperienced, avenge a heartbreaking loss to Chicago Club in but what is more important is that now. Don't wait till your they've their last outing two weeks ago. In that game beaten teams who've beaten us." car breaks down on the they were leading 5-1 at one stage but fell by a Wittenberg's lacrosse squad is only two years 6-5 final score. way to the Lake! older than the Spartan team and will % bring a 4-4 Saturday will be the last time for 10 Spartan INiorris auto record into the game. A Tiger victory over the seniors to wear the Green and White. / They are Spartans Saturday would give Wittenberg its first winning season in a three year varsity history. - Dan Danov, Andy Homa, Tom Bowman, Bill Herrmann, Jon Keene, Ken Richardson, Jim parts The Tigers, perennial power of Ohio "Automotive Specialists" Venia, Steve Lee, Joe McClain and co-captain conference football, have 10 of their Kalamazoo IV 4-5441 players Rick Bays. . 8 - 5:30 Mon. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Coed fencing * Locked horns |cent 0 mountain goats, a pair of lacrosse foes lock heads in contest in Spartan Stadium. The MSU lacrosse team a battle for the ball during a to be held GRAND O the* will close out its season at 2 p m turday when they meet Wittenberg in Spartan Stadium. The MSU Fencing Club will to attend as either spectators, State News photo by Bruce sponsor an All - University scorers, timers or judges. Remington Women's Fencing Tournament Anyone interested in [th straight year on Saturday at 2 p.m. in room 127 of the Women's I.M. Bldg. This tournament is open to all competing any way can at 351-0100. or participating in call Margaret Yax AQUA SH} women, both students and Howe an All-Star pick faculty. The minimum experience required is the MSU physical education fencing class Women's IM Coed badminton, open to students Drawing for iV YORK (UPI) |Detroit Red Wings joined — Ageless Gordie Howe of the brilliant Paul Thompson of Chicago were so honored. Brad Park of the New York or its equivalent. Those without experience who and faculty, will be held from 6:30 to 10:30 tonight in the lower Gift Certificates gym of er combination of goalie Tony Esposito of Rangers like Orr are still interested are welcome an offensive minded - defenseman, joi Ichicago Black Hawks and center Phil o of the Boston Bruins on the 1969-70 the other rearguard is Orr at position on the first team. 1st prize $80 §>nal Hockey League All-Star team named Completing the unit is left wing Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks. roses roses, roses, tve, who observes his silver anniversary as a Hull's selection at left wing marks the seventh 2nd prize $40 |r league player next season, has been named consecutive year he has been • on the first tying the all-time record held by Doug Harvey, team, 1 dozen red roses Jther the first or second team 15 I, breaking the record of 14 straight years he consecutive former defenseman with the and St. Louis Blues. Canadiens, Ranger 3rd prize $20 Shared with Ey, Maurice Richard of the Montreal making his first appearance on the The second all-star team consists of Ed Giacomin of the Brewer of the Red Wings, and goaltender Rangers, defensemen Carl $3"< U.S. Divers Equipment Itar squad in his rookie year, and Jacques Laperriere of the Canadiens, center Stan Mikita of the Black Iseman Bobby Orr of the champion Bruins Hawks, right wing John McKenzie of the Bruins Nemrod and Global J the only unanimous choices to the select and left wing Frank Mahovlich of the Red Wings. ■ Esposito previously was named the Rookie Each player selected to the first team receives Je Year and Orr had been hosen the league's $2,000 while those named to the second team ■ Valuable Player «* w«Jl,its Outstanding receive $l ,000 each. the AQUA SHOP Tiseman. No player from a West Division team was Salci - Kintal - Repair - Salvage - Air js is only e the third time in 40 years that two named to the first team and the named to either the first or second unit while the Toronto Maple Leafs, who finished 809 E.MICHIGAN IV. LdlUII 2 I time it has happened since 1937-38 when last, were the only team not representated from the East call: IV 5-7271 le Tiny Thompson of Boston and left winger Division. BASEBALL STANDINGS (American Thank-you! National EAST 4 K PCT. GB We're full!! Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh 8 9 8 16 18 17 .529 .514 .514 - V, Vi We've Nowhepe else has so much Montreal 14 22 .389 just signed our last lease for summer and fall. Philadelphia 14 23 .378 Thank you for again proving that we're No. 1. Good luck fall, we on finals and if hope to see you in '71. we don't see you this been presented to so many The management and staff of Cedar Village fop .351 little! 13 San Diego 18 24 .429 UV4 IRSDAY'S It results DETROIT, 2, twi-nig THURSDAY'S RESULTS- Pittsburgh at Montreal, night so Cleveland, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night New Cedar i at Cincinnati at Houston, night York, night s Atlanta at Los Angeles, night scheduled) (only games scheduled) W'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES ■»ukee ai Kansas City, night rn'° at Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Minnesota, night Chicago at New York, night Village 1 Chicago, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night mat DETROIT, night Cincinnati at Houston, night ■York at Cleveland, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night night San Diego at San Francisco Bogue St. at the Red Cedar hillel foundation 319 HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER -PHONE 332-1916 Sabbath Services Saturday 10 a.m.; Kiddush the student education SUNDAY, MAY 24 association welcomes you LAG B'OMER PICNIC meet at Hillel House at 1:30 to a (deerless) t.g. OAC is of the people p.m. from where we will proceed to park for afternoon of fun, SEA: THE STUDENT EDUCATION games, and refreshments. Election of officers for coming year. ASSOCIATION (AND ITS AFFILIATE) by the people Everyone Welcome. SEIN: STUDENTS FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION:: NATIONAL for the people. WELCOME YOU TO COME SEE, COME MARVEL AT, AND HELP EAT ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST SUBMARINES. YOU ARE INVITED BECAUSE WE WANT YOU TO GET I Hedrick House INVOLVED IN THE SEA AND SEIN...WE'RE Open Air Celebration . .. it's up to you ABOUT TO ESTABLISH THE FIRST TRULY |140 Haslett St.| STUDENT - FACULTY RUN UNIVERSITY. to be there and make it happen. 1st "II" approved co-ed PLACE: STUDENT SERVICES CENTER, THE cooperative JAMES STEFANOFF LOUNGE , TIME: 4:00 p.m., TODAY 2 days left for tickets. 14 m: chigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2 Abortion discussion stalemated Two local ministers discussed the abortion question Sunday with the question of abortion. It must be a private decision on "The feelings of a mother toward an unwanted child cannot be night, each holding firmly to his own convictions yet each leery the part of that woman. It is part of her of treading too soundly upon the toes of the other. wrestling with her sublimated. They can be transferred to the child, possibly causing feelings about life, and should not be legislated in the courts of him to become severely The Rev. Robert Leas, pastor of Eastminster Presbyterian the land," Leas said. handicapped," Leas said. The Rev. Mr. Leas said the third consideration in the abortion Church, is also coordinator of Michigan Clergy for Problem The Rev. Mr. Stark cited the concept of law as his second issue is "the question of what society fosters by its prohibiting Pregnancy Counseling. The local group is part of a national principle of consideration. He said society passes laws because it laws." He said an estimated one million illegal abortions are organization of clergymen who provide professional counseling in believes they are needed to deter evil and a wide range of matters, support good. performed in the United States each year, and that these including unwanted pregnancy. "We don't appeal the law against murder because murder still "Abortion is a loaded term, especially in the ears of the general operations are often crude, cruel and can lead to life - long continues. But if we had no such law, we have public. When mentioned, rational and reflective thought is often every reason to damaging effects. believe the situation would get worse," the Rev. Mr. Stark said. "The only refemptive and ethical position I can take is to ask immobilized," Leas said. "Society hasn't guaranteed freedom from regulation, because it The Rev. Tom Stark, pastor of University Reformed the state and the nation to appeal abortion laws as they now Church, is in a better position to decide on public acts than is the private said the sanctity of life is the initial principle to be considered in individual. Industry cound dump all its trash into Lake standLeas said. the abortion question. He said a Christian must decide whether if it were left to a private decision," he said. Michigan life is present in a fetus before he can decide for or against the The Rev. Mr. Leas cited the "wantedness" of the The Rev. Mr, Stark said Christian counselors should encourage the pregnant woman to Abortion debate morality of abortion. child as the choose possibilities besides abortion The Rev. second consideration in the decision of whether or which would prove better Robert Leas, pastor of the " 'Thou shalt not murder' implies that a Christian is bound to not to abort. for her over a period of time. Eastm Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Tom Stark ! s,er respect life and that he has an obligation toward it," the Rev. Mr. n, University Reform Church, debate the Stark said. and the law. morality rai,tV°f abortion "If life is present in a fetus then a Christian is obligated to respect that life and protect it as best he can. If a Christian PENTECOSTAL MEETING State News photo by Rich concludes that life is definitely not present, then this 0streich obligation toward life need not apply. If he is uncertain as to whether life is Testimony follows music Catholic group there or not, the possibility that life might be present should be sufficient enough to make him err on the side of caution, rather than risk the taking of a life for which God will hold him accountable," the Rev. Mr. Stark said. ByJANETOPPS 400 people were already on their The Rev. Mr. Leas said abortion and I remember half expecting dead...I can feel him in my can be "moral immoral, aids the troubledl or State News Religion Editor feet, arms raised, eyes closed, all Pat Boone to advance to the feet." dehumanizing or humanizing, an experience laden with all praying rapidly, some loudly, podium to lead a group dimensions of guilt or an experience of redemption." A few young men delivered When I walked into 1 state "The pregnant woman must be the primary concern in some softly, some in English and rendition of "Bernadine." their testimonies during the dealing wide Pentecostal meeting in the in what sounded like Solo and chorus selections course of the Union Ballroom Monday meeting. One said night, gibberish. were also offered, many by he had been raised in a People with problems can find a listening ear bv callino«»-j Over Troubled Waters" at 489-2100 GUIDE FOR CHANGE I walked the Ballroom and length of the back women with the early beehive Pentecostal church but that he Capital in Lansing. or by stopping in PP g at 4211 I iftl again, hair style which characterized had "sat on the bench for years" looking for an empty seat closer A group of Catholic Brothers who nearly every woman there. Many before he "got the Holy Ghost." mainly work wull to the front. There wasn't Community College (LCC) students have opened finally had to content myself any. I hands and voices were raised 24-hour drop-in center for people with theirhou^1 during the musical numbers. The Towards the.end of the two - problems. Pastor views status quo with a seat on the end, halfway back. Within a few minutes, the cacophony decreased in woman next to me burped her hour meeting there was a baby in time to the frenzied speaker. He spoke so loudly and clapping of the audience. The so rapidly that several times I "The unique thing about it is that it's a Hollis, S.M., said. "It's not an institutional centered and located within the house," Brother lu. building It'snennil community of Lansing " P Brother Bob says that they do not Reason and concern — and time — can change "We're all under indictment to a degree. We dimensions, died down and petered out. little boy in front of me who thought he had lapsed into had cried anything. He says the purpose of the Brothers in the claim to be experts il the status quo, according to the Rev. Wallace haven't been sensitive enough to the factions or throughout the tongues. But the majority of the houaiul It be friendly and open to people. Robertson, pastor of People's Church. groups seeking change. Where there is obdurate was as though even a opening communal prayer audience seemed to be following moment of silence seemed calmer, if still a little him "We trust people, and if we don't trust He said that problems arise because a lifetime refusal to recognize need, frustration results. To was closely and benefitting people nobody ci the forbidden. A young man leapt to uneasy, in his mother's arms, greatly. At one point the group grow," he said. 3 doesn't seem sufficient to a young person who dissatisfied, there seems to be no way to wants to "fit everything in." the podium on the stage and Most of the group seemed to be rose again to pray, loudly and People who have recovered from problems such a, meaningfully affect the situation. As a last resort, began to pound and clap in time with much hand shaking, i addiction also stop in and talk to those who come U1 "Moral suasion and direct in desperation, violence composed of mothers to the howl attacks on explodes," the Rev. to Brother Bob said. ■ institutions by political and economic sanctions Robertson said. piano music, which was fathers with their families, waving and body swaying. drowned out in seconds by A few of the songs such as "There's a plaque in the house that are more effective than violent means in He said the Establishment has to seek summarizes what w changing ways and hundreds of voices lustily singing "Just as I Am" and "In the After the meeting I was doing. It's from the song 'Bridge Over Troubled Waters'-'L an established system," the Rev. Robertson said. means in which critics of it can be heard and what must have been a familiar Garden" would be recognized by approached by two very bridge over troubled waters I will lay me down "No institution is above being changed or responded to. .. .'-thebridd any Protestant. Others spoke of charming chorus to them. Such music was who had been is friendship and giving." 1 eliminated by this kind of pressure." "This doesn't mean society has to abdicate .... - Ed Gormley, an LCC student who lives with the He said a free society should everytime bright student has an idea. But frequently interspersed among "praying through" to receive the next ,to me- We discussed brothers sayl continually be a the other activities of the they haven't received many calls yet. He said the center evaluating its structure, somewhere along the line we have to have some Holy Ghost (accent on first .gl°us ..Y10^. or, jus power making it opened last month and hasn't received much publicity yet. accountable and malleable. guidelines," he said. evening. Most was reminiscent of syllable of "Holy") and of disagreed oni the the jitterbug beat of the late '50s declarations Advertisements were in the LCC newspaper and in the St. that "God's not !,, / . Holy Spirit and . Jes"s Christ and the JohJ on the question Student Parish Paper offering help for those seeking it. 1 of emphasis on faith and "There was one guy here who was dead set on Peoples Church First Church of emotion in taking his life,v Christianity. But Gormley said. "He had a two - foot matchete." T East Lansing Christ, Scientist Grid star they told me I was very close to experiencing Pentecost. They said they would pray for me A college student who had just returned from disturbed about the war, he said. "He couldn't accept killing people so he is Vietnam, he wal destroying himself,! 1 and, if I would pray with an he said. I 200 W. Grand River open heart, that I should begin "We hope to move people toward different social action group! at Michigan on pros, speaking in tongues within the week. — both poor people and people in need of added. help," Brother Boll SUNDAY SERVICES Gene Washington, starting end American football end, for the Minnesota Vikings 9:30 and 11 a.m. "Soul and Body' football team, will duscuss both pro football and his Washington a member of the was also a track star while a student at MSU. He is Fellowship of Teen group leader to talk! relationship to Jesus Christ at 5 Christian Athletes and is "Is That All There Is?" p.m. Sunday in 334 A and B Sunday School t< currently employed by the Placement Bureau. Dr. Wallace Robertson Free Public Reading Room REV. WALLACE ROBERTSON NFL The sponsored Christian presentation is being by Fellowship. Inter-Varsity on problem of drug abus^ CHURCH SCHOOL Herb Meppelink, director of Detroit Teen "But you cannot hide a drug problem, it showi Challenge, will tell of his experiences in the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Crib through Adults UNITARIAN UN1VERSALIST EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH Minister to talk world of drug addiction Sunday at the First up in too many ways and in too many places, much to the embarassment of everyone,■ Assembly of God Church, 1125 Weber Dr., Meppelink said. CHURCH OF LANSING 469 N. Hagadorn Lansing. f an ecumenical fellowship. onChristian ed Meppelink will speak at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Meppelink said crime is up over 300 per cent in many areas because of drugs, shoplifting is up 91 Meeting at Red Cedar School He will also conduct an open forum on drug per cent across the country, cases of dn Sever St., East Worship Services The Rev. James Bowden, abuse and its cure at 5:45 p.m. Lansing 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. psychoses are building up in hospitals and prisoi superintendent of Lansing S same story," Meppelink said. "Horizon of Hope" Sermon at both'servlces by Christian School, will speak on are overcrowded with individuals whose drug J Sunday Service 1n ... Dr. Truman A. Morrison First, no one wants to admit that a problem related crimes led to imprisonment. He sa II a.m. "The Philosophy of Christian Church School a'm" - - exists. Neither the police, nor the local city millions of dollars of tax money are spent in University Group Dinner & _ , „ Education" at 7 p.m. Sunday at officials care to admit that drugs have invaded EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Program 6 - 8:30p.m. effort to develop a cure for the drug addict. " "The Balance of Nature Is A Myth" East Lansing Trinity Church. their fine community. Parents say, 'Not Church Bus Service, morning & my kid.' A former addict will also be present for th Refreshments and a forum on Administrators boast We don't have that discussion sessions. All meetings are open to thi ! Drive Interdenomin evening call 332-0606 or Christian education will follow. problem in this school.' 332-8693 public E. Eugene Williams, Pastor University Class 9:45 A.M. UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL SERVICES Central United Methodist UNIVERSITY FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Trinity Collegiate Fellowship baptist CHURCH Wardcliff tempo^:: All Saints Church Across from the Capitol WORSHIP SERVICES SEVENTH-DAY 1125 Weber Dr., Blk. No. of E. Gd. R. at Downer School 9:45 and 11:15 Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion and prayei 800 Abbott Rd. a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Richard W. Bishop, Pastor Free BUS SERVICE (American Baptist) — See schedule ir Sabbath School Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. 9:30 For transportation, call 484-6640 or 484-2807 Worship Service 11:00 UNIVERSITY UNITED Worship 10:00 a.m.&7:00 p.m. K.G. Smith, HERB MEPPELINK: Teen Challenge Director, Dr. Lyman Alumni Chapel Detroit. Has METHODIST CHURCH ch School 11:10 a.m. pastor helped hundreds hooked on drugs. Church School 9:45 t Wednesday prayer hour 6:45 Auditorium Rd. Meeting at 604 Ann St. 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 (Corner of Division) Speaking at all services: 4:30 p.m. Holy Communion Call 355-0839 if you 9:45 A.M. Youth Class 11:00 A.M. H. Meppelink need transportation 5:45 P.M. Forum on Drugs 7:00 P.M. Former AddictsJ "What Is The Holy Spirit ': Collegian Seminar OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m. 4864 UNIVERSITY christian Marsh Rd., Okemos FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, V* mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) CHURCH • CAMPUS HOUSE Rev. Burns OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT An Independent Church With A Biblical Message 310 N. Hagadorn • 251 W. Grand Riv« Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS - PASTOR 9:45 a.m. Church School -- all ages Church School 9:30 (tor all 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship Services ages) WORSHIP-9.-30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Cost Supper Nursery under supervision of a Nursery Registered Nurse 11:00 SERMON: "With A Song In My Heart" 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship -- Inspiration - Refreshments Campus M FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH Minister, Kail Ruffner For Transportation Call 332-2133 or 361-5125 (See bus schedule for both services in your dorm) 332-5193 332-3035 • 351-7844 W. E. Robinson, Pastor E.D. Dawson, Ed. Minister Free Transportation Christian Reformed Church SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington M.S.U. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY! ALC-LCA LCMS and Student Center Sunday 7:00 p.m. Lansin for Students and Faculty at for Students at University Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chap 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) Dr. Howard F. Sugden Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road Visit Student Center EC -2 2559 Ed-2 0778 — "Life and Death - In Whose Hands?" open daily 9 A.M. -11 P.M. Special Music with the HI Teen Choir Lunch Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 P.M. Pastors: Walter Wietzke Pastor David Kruse 9:45 A.M.' COLLEGIAN George Gaiser Student Supper Sunday 5:00 P.M. College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room Worship 8:16 Matins 9:30 Rev. Brink preaching 11:00 9:16 10:30 Common Service '"""'.SSS 2nd and 4«h a.m. "God Is Alert" Common Service ^ Rev. J. Herbert Brink, Rev. Alvin L. Hoksbergen, 11:30 .. .WW 9:30 pm .... New Form* of Worship 11:00 am I pastor campus minister FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Wednesday Evening 7:30 pnf1 Jaspers) for transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 Communion Service ,nV huiTH US Call 482-0754 for information. WORSHIP, COUNSEL, FELLOWSHIPJ^*^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 15 [state news i classified Spring term is STATE NEWS 3558255 coming to a close. All student Ads must be prepaid. 347 Student Services. CLASSIFIED 3558255 The State News does permit racial or religious not Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil Ftqnfc Aviation For Rent discrimination in its MUSTANG 1969. Black Jade. Good Employment advertising columns. The condition, great mileage. 3 speed -RANCIS AVIATION: So easy to NURSERY SCHOOL teacher for State News will not Best offer. 485-4018. 3-5/22 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII Special $5.00 offer. 484 1 324. C operative in Haslett. Part co time. - Apartments CjTOMOTIVE accept discriminates advertising which against MUSTANG 1965, 289, automatic, Tuesday, Thursday mornings for 3 ONE GIRL needed summer term old ■ Scooters & Cycles excellent body. Must sell. year olds. Experience preferred. Cedar Village. Reduced rates. Call I Auto Parts & Service religion, race, color or national origin. 353-8358. 4-5/22 $600 Employment 351-8578. 3-5/26 351-4294. 3-5/22 ■ Aviation DRIVERS 21 or over full time days OLDS. EARN UP to $3000 this summer. Car REDUCED RENT. 1 Imployment 1966, V-85. Automatic. Excellent condition. Leaving the necessary. Earn and learn in your or nights. Side door, 122 apartment available bedroom June 15th KoRRENT country. $900. 355-3079. 3-5/22 spare time. Call 351-7319 for Woodmere, East Lansing. 5-5/28 through September 15th. Corner I Apartments Automotive INTERVIEWERS NEEDED for part of Mt. Hope and Hagadorn. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1964, V-8 351-1626. 3-5/22 ■ Houses DODGE time for Market Research study. DART 1965. Automatic, Good pay. Call 351-4713 after 6 4TH MAN ■ Rooms radio, $500. After 5 New conditioned p m p.m. S-5/29 351-0918. 2-5/25 loRSALE $55.00. 332-4721. 3-5/25 September. I Animals DUNE BUGGY runs GIRLS WANTED to take orders for ■Mobile Homes best offer over $400. Also good, no bod7 OLDSMOBILE 1960. New cosmetics. Get 30% discount. For ONE GIRL wanted. Sublease for 1961 exhaust system. $165. Call 12 - 5 information and free facial call Iersonal Volkswagen, $100. 2-5/22 Call 351-6749 p.m. 355-9064. 3-5/22 484-0184 after 6 p.m. 6-5/29 Summer. 351-2385. 5-5/26 Cedarbrooke Arms. IEANUTS PERSONAL OLDSMOBILE '88, 1961 Power, 4 TUTORED TOTS Ieal estate FALCON, dependable. 1964 wagon. Very door. New brakes. $120. Call COMPANION FOR elderly lady and light housekeeping. Monday UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 t Iecreation Good 355-5879 or 332-6148. 2-5/22 Condition. 353-0940. 1-5/22 PRESCHOOL CENTER Friday, 9 - 4 p.m. June and July, Student l rates. Fall leases available. 2, 3, Tervice t OLDSMOBILE "88" 1961. Fine $60/week. 337-9426 after 5 p.m. 3-5/26 and 4 man furnished. 351-4694. ■Typing Service FALCON, 1961. Runs good. Best running condition. SUMMER SESSIONS HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT offer. 351-4250. 3-5/22 $195. 351-7553, 6151 Skyline COMPANY, 351-7910. O Jransportatioiv 1-5/22 Drive. Offering a 5 - day short |anted FALCON 1965. Very good. 35,000 term program for mornings or For Rent miles. 6, automatic, radio. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1968, 4 deadline $500 or afternoons; you may choose offer. 355-6007. 3-5/26 TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable 3-5/22 I p m. one class door, power steering, brakes. Low either or both of 2 three day mileage. $8.50 per month including stand! Excellent. Phone week sessions: July 6-24 and MARIGOLD lore publication, FIAT 1968, 124 Spider 355-6082. 1-5/22 Call J.R. CULVER CO., APARTMENTS. 911 Excellent condition. July 27-August 14. Our 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Marigold, across from campus. pcellations - 12 noon sports Authentic OPEL program is a well - rounded Deluxe 2-man furnished class day before car at bargain price. KADETTE 1969. Excellent educational 372-4264. 3-5/26 condition. Extras. Ask for experience for apartments. Now leasing for Iblication. Harold, children TV RENTALS Students only. Low Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 or 332-5039. 1-5/22 3-5, stressing - PHONE FIAT 1964. Yellow convertible with THE THING THAT IRKS Me ABflUTT numerous readiness activities. monthly and term rates. Call 351-7900 to reserve yours 351-1237. TF black racing stripe. For enrollment 355-8255 new. Inquire at Condition: like 351-7956 after 6 PLYMOUTH SATE LITE 1965. good condition. $800. Phone Very Schoolsystems is-men? call 332-4796. information, UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C 124 CEDAR Street. 2-man 129 Burcham. furnished apartments RATES p.m. 4-5722 351 -9339 after 5 p.m. 3-5/25 LACK OF PLANNING!' includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per $1.50 NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to FIREBIRD COUPE MURSES RN, LPN. Roselawn Manor 1969, 350, PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 49,000 rented only to MSU students and $90 per man. Leases starting June (cper word per day r automatic. Power steering, actual miles. Perfect condition. " Nursing Home, 707 Armstrong faculty. $8.84 monthly (including 15th and September 1st. $4.00 AM/FM Road, 3 - 11, 11 -7 full or part Days .... radio, polyglas ovals. $700. 351-8907. 6-5/27 tax). STATE MANAGEMENT 487-3216, time. Evenings, 882-2316. toper word per day 351-4301. 2-5/25 Scooters & Cycles Auto Service & Parts Excellent salary. Call CORPORATION, 444 Michigan TF 393-5680, Mrs. Flannery. 5-5/25 Avenue. 332-8687. C .... $6.50 BEAL FORD FAIRLANE, 1965. STRE Kc per word per day Hi-performance engine with YAMAHA, 1965, 250cc. 2 helmets, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call NEED HELP in my stereo APARTMENTS Fall high pipes, extras. $325. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY department. $4.75 LEASE COLOR Summer. on 10 words per ad) 4-speed. 393-1278. 2-5/22 per hour. Call TV. $15.95 per 1 block I SHELBY, 1968 *3* 600. 332-6916. 3-5/26 SHOP. Small dents to large month, parts and service Loaded, " 12:0°-c free, campus. 2 bedr< $2,700. 19SOV-V Custom, $450. wrecks. American and foreign option to buy. Call IV 9 5214. furnished. 2 - man u ts Personals must be GTO 1968 convertible, red, loaded HONDA - 1968. 350 Scrambler. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. WAITRESSES OR short order cooks. TE with 627-7971, Larry. 5-5-22 LETRONICS INDUSTRIES. $160. 3 fe-paid. extras. 332-6686. 1-5/22 Best offer. Tom Excellent condition. See at 523 2628 East Part or full time. Don's - Reduced Summer rates. man, $ SPORT BUGGY - Rail, reinforced Park Lane. 1-5/22 Restaurant. Corner of I96, U.S. re will be a 50c service RENT A TV from TV Beal Street, Apt. frame. 11" rims, two years old. 27, and M78. Call 646-6752. a Company. |d bookkeeping charge if KARMANN GHIA 1966 convertible. Best offer. 351-3946 after 5:30 CYCLE INSURANCE. Five national 3-5/22 $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. 351-6088 or 332-0641. 6 8:00 p.m. js ad is not paid within Excellent condition. $995 or best offer. 351-2790. 4-5/27 p.m. 3-5/22 companies. Compare our rates. NEJAC TV RENTALS. C eweek. 2205 East Michigan, Lansing or SUNDAY SCHOOL teacher for 505 Autumn. Knowledge of Jewish e State News .will be KARMANN GHIA 1962 convertible. SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1965. Good Albert, East Lansing, GRAND OPENING Runs good. $575. 332-5698. condition, rebuilt engine. $750 or 484-8173.0 onsible only for the best offer. 355-1094 some Hebrew desirable. Primary 5-5/28 or 355-3432. 1st day's incorrect 6-5/29 HARLEY SPRINT, 1968. $425. and intermediate grades. 9 GTO engine. 337-0392. 3-5/22 KELLY BUICK - 445 North Cedar, 1626 Indiana Avenue. 484-6526. Many other Completely rebuilt. Meet your New D at sun dealer Mason. 1 block west of 127 3-5/26 parts. 351-0213 John. 3-5/25 MEN WEEKENDS TO paint and Expressway at Mason - Cecfar Street exit. Save $$$$ on Buick's YAMAHA 1966 305. Rebuilt, seen ai putty. Also yard work. 655-1022 STORY evenings. 2-5/22 Automotive Opel's, American Motors. Watch TEMPEST 1963 convertible. 1320 East Grand River, No. 7 for "outstanding" buys in this Evenings. 4-5/27 IF YOU ARE: collision service. IV 5-0256. C Congenial, friendly and over 21 You will be: TR3, 1962. One owner. Very good XT MEL'S We repair all foreign and Well Paid. LOTUS ELAN SE, 1967, 1970 Gran Sport, 350. Disc Red, black inter condition. Best offer. 489-1502. 2-5/22 SUZUKI 1969. T-S 250 under 300 American cars. If we can't fix it, it can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF GRANDMOTHER'S 332-6565. DATSUN SALES Tonneau cover, serv miles. $650. 353-7451, 353-6307. 5-5/27 :ras. Detroit dealer 5-5-22 3165 E.MICHIGAN TRIUMPH TR-4A 1967. Excellent ». 393 0596. 3-5/26 condition. $1500. 353-3735; One Block From Campus HONDA ■ELLE 1970 Super Sport 396. I/FM radio, wide ovals. Must MG MIDGET 484-9723. 5-5-22 196° Q'ellow with 2 tops. 8,000SOV-JT Wire wheels. _ evenings 337-7347. 6-5/29 VALIANT 1963 good transportation. new. 1968, 17 1,400 miles. 355-2589. 5-5/25 $450 SUMMER ■.ED 7-7864, Arden. 3-5/22 $250. Snow tires 351-9330 after 5 ■ROLET, m 1962 rebuilt V-8, good Summer convertible, 1960. $200. 337-1104. 3-5/22 Good Body needs p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 3-5/25 1966. AM/FM, TRIUMPH Competition T100C bike, rebuilt. Dunlap trials. 1967. recently EMPLOYMENT ■. Candy red. on 332.6148 4.5/26 rebuilt. Excellent. Leaving $650. 372-4844, 489-2216 Male - Female - Paul MGA 1958. Rebuilt engine, Terry, 5-5/26 net country. 337-9091, (ROLET BISCAYNE 1966, 6 - shocks and batteries. Throw - ou 351-8347. 3-5/22 (now interviewing) Standard. Power bearing gone. $95. 355-4181 o YAMAHA, 1969, 180cc, electric •ring. Clean. 372-6338.- 2-5/22 353-2256. Ask for Ross. 3-5/26 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 sedan. Extras start, best offer over $350 include radio, snowtires. Excellent MGB-1965; 482-5700. 2-5/22 Openings for Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and (ROLET BEL Air 1963. ). 355-6334. 3-5/22 Ohio. Some immediate openings available. good brakes, rust. AM/FM. offer. 351-2509. Average summer |e, 332-0844. 2-5/22 5-5/27 earnings up to $3,000. Contractual agreement if you The track StlSMP.Fast, VOLVO 180f\O,rt, 1965, very I exotic, rugged...sur¬ 4sqr qualify. 75 year old major industrial firm with new concept mileage.C,O^J-9851 after 5 p, in marketing, prisingly inexpensive. Race-bred overhead cam engine feu* \/.8(1961 a;r Station Wagon. . conditioning, MGB-GT, 1967. 3-5/22 IT'S SPRING clean - up time . .. Sell helping fight inflation. Bonus and incentive plan. Full training provided. Call immediately for with 135 horses. Close ratio 5-speed gearbox. front disc brakes. Outstanding roadability. Husky 351 -8909. 2-5/22 employment director of university division. Call 351-3700. Inside—deep Scooters & Cycles those "Don't needs" now with a padded buckets. Over $300 in no-cost extras—including MUSTANG fast action Want Ad. 355-6255. a tonneau cover and a radio. For fun 289, 4 speed, 1966. driving in a master Vinyl top. Polyglas tires. 1 TRIUMPH 1968, 500. High pipes. machine, make the Sound Move to the Track Star. owner. $925. Call 351-5493. MACH I, 1969. 351 4,800 miles. Mint. 332-6347. 5-5/27 "flic, very low extras. 393-5362. 4-5/22 mileage, 4-5/25 s2995 YES " If MONZA Best offer. ■•m. 332-6879. 4-5/22 convertible 665-2416; after TWO JOHNS . . . Reserve CROSSWORD sseh @nE aan "Vbur MUSTANG 1965, convertible. 4 speed with console. $550 IV 7-3181.2-5/22 MUSTANG 1965 convertible, 4 PER APARTMENT PUZZLE ACROSS '34. Refusal ebIQ □HaanofflBraa Bjii and 35. Generation PTTE, 1961 283/230. speed. Must sell. Best offer. balconies, too. 1. Cheat 6. Cross-purposes 36. Deity □naaHHSS!clIa .partment . 351-7263. 2-5/22 New battery, new tires 10. Mass meeting 38. Standard ■■3729. 3-5/22 MUSTANG 1 11. Dim 42. Breezy Automatic, Power steering / 13. East 44. Criticize tNJ000 Roadster, 1969. 135 brakes. One owner. Excellent 15. Verdant 46. Narrow inlet Before %u condition. $1000. 353-6447, 8 5; 1 Block from campus 17. Pipe fitting 47. Citrus fruit 5-speed. Phone - 355-1275 after 5 p.m. 3-5/22 SEE DON 332-4432 18. Work unit 49. Mendicant 20. Gambling game 21. Fowl 53. Tilts 54. Nevada city m in iisi 23. Elastic durable 55. Tin wedding BEST $ VALUE wood anniversary IN EAST LANSING Leave! 25. Menagerie 26. Man's nickname 28. Up-to-date 30.Appease down 3. Immigrant 4.Caucho 5. Unit of force 6. About 7. Unbranched antler 8. Snee 9. Sign of a cold 12. General Why wait? Reserve SUMMER FALL your apartment now while the selection's still good. Choice • 3 5 7 6 %% meaning apartments, now available for summer and fall, include central air conditioning, luxury furnishings, double vanities, plenty of closet space. Party lounge and lots of IO % 12 14. Endeavor 16. Lunch time $150 1 BEDROOM $185 1 BEDROOM parking space too! Call today and avoid disappointment! 13 15 %1k 19. Muffin .22. Convened 24. Conquered •7 ,8 i9 20 % w 27. Shank $200 2 BEDROOM $230 2 BEDROOM SUMMER - FROM $37.50* 21 22 23 2M % is 29. Put on campu^^ f' Y//, FALL - FROM $55.00* 30. Ratify 28 31. Bay window 3, 9, 12, MONTH LEASES %% 30 29 32. Agriculturist 33. Correlative of f/, % y4 32 33 <(> hill 35 36 37 30 39 37. Flatfish f* % cAbx-t (Jc>W\tc HI 47 S\ % 52 <49 H5 53 bo Student Apartments 94 fc Corner of Haslett Rd. and m-78 % Contact Roger Taskey 351-3420 or Stan Guski 351-8160 A 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING For Rent For Rent LEASING FOR Summer ten HOLT, 2 bedroom. Carpeted, air CAMPUS NEAR, 227 Bogue. Single GIRLS. HOUSE for Summer sublet. Furnished apartment for 3 gir conditioned, stove, refrigerator, girl to share small, 1 bedroom, ROOM AND board for Summer. Phi 1 block from campus. 351-1465. Close to campus. 694-8266 after laundry facilities, play area. furnished Mu Sorority. 332-8835. 337-9706. apartment. $62.50. 4-5/22 p.m. 5-5-22 HILLCREST ONE and two bedroom Utilities except electric. Lease. Available June 15. 489-5922 8-5/22 furnished. Close to campus. 2180 Meadowlawn. 694-9234, 5-5/27 EAST LANSING. Walk to campus. SUMMER AND FALL houses and 351-7910. Halst 669-3676. TF CAPITOL CLUB leasing summer, Furnished, 3 bedrooms, fireplace. apartments. 2 blocks from Company. 351-0705. O STUDIO APARTMENT to sublet for $170 Summer, $240, Fall. 9 fall. Furnished, unfurnished. campus. 351-6586. 5-5-22 FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 1027 the summer. Close to campus. months. 337-0409. 0 Starting $12. 484-4422. 17-6/5 and 1037 East Grand River, June SUMMER RENTAL. 3 man and 2 351-3908. 5-5/27 2 PARTY furnished efficiency, $130. 15th to September 15th. Across man. 126 Milford Street. . OR Summer, several openings THREE MEN needed. Spacious Summer only. Air - conditioned. 372-5767 or 489-1656. 0 from campus. 489-4208, or WANTED: ONE girl for summer. house. Two I Close to campus. IV 4-1328. 372-1411.4-5/22 Close to campus. 351-2765. fireplaces. Individual rooms - 5-5/25 LOVELY, FURNISHED efficiency. SINGLE OCCUPANCY. conditioned. June 19 through Air 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 2 furnished apartments. Now leasing or 3 man 2 3-5/25 GIRLS needed for 4 man next SUMMER Terms. SUBLEASE, 3 bedrooms. 355^496 or 353-2737. furnished. 550 Virginia, Lansing. 351-5683 - Cheap rent. E. Wefet) 915 Lilac. $120. Available June 1st. 351-5696. 5-5/25 September 20. $300 plus deposit. 351-4312. 2-5/25 for Summer and Fall. Phone IV 9-9651 or 351-3525. 0 year. Haslett Arms. Call Sue W. or Bev at 332-3551. 3-5/25 3-5/25 5-5/28 MEN; SUMMER, single, and double ► To. m EAST SIDE. 314 South Detroit, 2 OKEMOS: ONE bedroom, carpeting, rooms. Kitchen and parking BEECHWOOD, 2 bedrooms bedroom, furnished. Close to facilities. 131 NEAR SPARROW. 1 bedroom air conditioning, appliances, pool, Bogue. $10 weekly / furnished. Close to campus. campus. Summer rate. $125. furnished. Heat, water included. can have children, furnished or $100 Summer. 351-5636, Summer and fall leases. 351-7910. 351-3969. O $130. 351-3969. O unfurnished. $140. utilities 337-9091. 3-5/22 Halstead Management Company. included. 332-3655. 7-6/1 332-0965. O CEDAR GREEN'S summer suble MEN - GRADUATES or seniors; 731 GRADUATE summer. WOMEN Openings in starting 4 girl KNOB HILL Reduced rates, call 351-5778 c 337-0471.2-5/22 BLOCK TO Berkey. Furnished, 4 - 5 large Fall. and small room. Starting No cooking. 332-4613. East Lansing's Finest apartment. One block from 3-5/26 men - lease June - June. 332-6717. Student Residence Now Renting for campus. 3-5/21 $55 complete. 337-2336. APARTMENTSnow offer to EAST LANSING bedroom, rooms. Air near furnished. campus. Large airy One 2-5/22 SUMMER double 1 for girl for double. Fall 1 Summer & Fall conditioned. SINGLE ROOM, Male. Clean, quiet, girls. Cooking. 410 1 GIRL needed. Summer. "MOVE YOU IN FREE" Beautifully maintained. Select Park Lane. 332-2414. 2-5/25 clientele. Lease no cooking. Close to campus. Twyckingham. Own bedroom. Lease of 332-3135 or one our 3 bedroom 351-0631. 3-5/25 *60 - Pool. $100. Kay. 313-789-0562. 882-6549. O FROM RESIDENT apartments and we will pay your 2-5/25 moving costs up to $100 (Simply GIRL TO sublet summer. Own room. 1, 2, 3 man/woman deduct $25 from each of your Pool and Party Lounge first four Houses Near campus. Kitchen, parking. SUMMER, ONE month free. Cedar monthly rental Walk to Campus Village area. 2 baths. 351-7978. payments.) Offer expires May 31. 351-3309. 3-5/22 For Sale Better Hurry! Phone 351-6554. EAST LANSING student rental Sponsored resident parties 5-5/28 - TWO BEDROOM furnished house for Sorry, married students, faculty & large 6-bedroom FREE PARKING at rear of Luxurious furniture, carpeting, house near store, for summer sublet. Two car garage. appliances MODELS, RENTAL graduate students only. 2 GIRLS for furnished campus. Suited for large groups with up to 12 students. For details Near campus. Call 351-1090. your convenience. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan OPTICAL 'flea 6,er m FE&ins WI 3-man, near 5-5/26 OFFICE OPEN campus. Own bedroom, air - call John Schell, 351-8795. 3-5/26 Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-22 semmuz *&B 11-7 Mon.-FRI. graduates, with references. To conditioned, guest - parking. THIS SUMMER. Beal Street. Large, 4 731 BURCHAM, mid- September or beyond. Summer, $60. Cathi, 332-1129. bedrooms. FURNISHED 3 bedroom for 5 Deposit required E. LANSING. Reserve now for June. 663-8418. 3-5/26 332-0318 after 7 p.m. 3-5/22 students. Aveileble June 16th. PHONE 361 7212 3-5/26 Walking dlstence. Cell 332-5731. USED SEWING Machines; $10 SUMMER SUBLET; Evergreen Armi. - up. SUMMER. 3 bedroom furnished 8 cabinet EAST SIDE furnished. Summer 3 Reduced rates. 4-man. 351-0438. 1-5/22 models, 23 portables, home. 2 blocks from campus. For meny mekes. Used months, Fall 9 months. Several 1 5-5/27 5 or 6 students. $50 per month cleaners, $7.50 vecuum For Sale For Sale bedrooms, from $70. Call LOVELY, FURNISHED 1, 3, 4 - up. All bedroom houses. Aveileble June. apiece. Utilities paid. Call Ward guaranteed. ELECTRO GRAND 337-0409. 0 PREFER MARRIED couple, 2 GIRLS to sublease Burcham $120 - $190/month. 351-5696. 351-7970 or Grady 337-2581. SEW VAC, 804 Eest STOVES, REFRIGE RATORS~beds! GI-AmCON STEREO completely furnished, across from Woods. Near pool. Air 5-6/22 Michigan. Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, ,n NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony 5-5/28 Hours 9 - 6 p.m., 9 -12 campus. 332-8552. 5-5/28 conditlonad. After 6 Saturdey. 1208 Turner,.TF and Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 351-5076. 3-5/25 p.m., 4 BEDROOMS. 1 block from Berksy. 2 ATTRACTIVE houses. Summer _ 4;6_/22 trlplahaad with lowd • 139.50. Stsreo recoi UTl bedrooms from $130. 337-0511, EFFICIENCY, SUITABLE for single term. Qirls. $50 per person. After BLACK LIGHTS, bulbs and fixtures. HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT male. Summer leese. Cheep. 351-1977. $29.50, up. Stereo h Completely furnished, OR 2 girls for Cedar 6 p.m., 332-5320. 6-5/26 Two Village. 3-6/26 sizes. Aveileble et $6.95, up. r COMPANY, 351-7910. 0 utilities included. Across from Summer. Reduced. 351-8718. MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, $15-$20, pair. W„„oni« campus. 332-8552. 5-5/28 FURNISHED 3 bedroom house for WEDDING? EMPIRE gown and ONE BLOCK of £6/25 SUMMER 1 or 2 girls for house. Own Eest Lansing. C-6/22 acceuorlas, Size 9. $90. 332-0985 stereo receiver. 200stertoil east MSU. 1 Summer sublet. $166 a month. BURCHAM WOODS •-srtment. room, close to campus. 351-1380. after 6 p.m. 2-6/22 •60-$1.50. Cassette bedroom, unfurnished, carpeting, 4 MAN apartment near Frandor $55 Available June 16th. Cell RUMMAGE SALE home racordi 1-5/22 4366 South and iumrr-cj4"T£"d',ooms, - drapes, parking, laundry. Call ED Sublet csr. 8 track per man 3 month or 12 month 361-7872. 3-5/22 Hagadorn. 2 • 6 p.m. Friday and cartridge players. Reel tg 2-1703. 4-5/22 lease. Now available. Phone air - co"nionlng, pool. Sunday; 9 - 6 Saturdey. 1-6/22 FISHER AMP: dual 1019; Kon Pro recorders. Late model Reasonable. 351-2025. 5-5/27 SMALL HOUSE. Garden and 4-A phones; Electro • voice EV-4 TV« 351-7319. C GIRL NEEDED to share 3-man flowers. Couple preferred. Rooms speakers, $400. 355-9376. 5-6/27 $49.50, up. Clock radios, J SUMMER SUBLET; 1 UNIT SALE: Clothing for the whole Electric shavers, apartment. Summer term. SUMMER SUBLET < furnished. Couples or 2 grad bedroom Furnished. Neer campus. Available June 19 to September 13. $125 femlly. Meny miscelleneous Items. up. Adding machines, Typev $tjf Reduced rates. Call 351-3154 Furnished, air 12 STRING guitar • Yamaha. $100. - conditioned. students. Quiet. 351-0398. 5-5/26 Movie cameras and plus deposit. 482-2738 evenings or Friday and Saturday. 10 a.m. 8 - with case, capo, picks, proja after 5 p.m. 4-5/22 Private. 484-2640 after 5 p.m. extra week-ends. 3-5/26 p.m., 1401 Spartan Village. 1-5/22 Diamond 3-5/26 string. 355-7199. 3-6/26 engagement! ALPHA XI Delta Sorority rooms $19.95, up. Watches, $3,M TWO BEDROOM, Italian wall BUfltHAM WOODS SUMMER • 4-man or couple. $100 unfurnished, available for Summer session. GIBSON SG standard guitar. Sunn tapestries. £■ luxury. Air - conditioning, pool. 50 WATT Marshall Leed emplifier fans. Golf clubs. Breakfast and dinner served. 10 spectrum I Polaroidcsf monthly. Close. 410 Park Lane. with 100 watt bottom, 2 Sunn amplifier. Call Available June 15th. $160. % weeks, $226. 520 Linden, 353-2119 ask for Craig. 3-5/25 $5, up. Motorcycle l 332-2414. 2-5/25 Summer and Fall month free. 351-7547. 3-5/22 SUMMER Sonic, 1-40 bottoms, and Motorcycle jacket, Man leases LEASE 340 - 344 332-4659. 5-5/27 an acoustic 150 guitar amp. Also a 1967 650 Triumph i Efficiencies, $125.00; One Evergreen. 3-men apartment. Shure TYPEWRITER, HERMES 1200; ONE OR 2 girls for 4 - EAST LANSING. Vocalmaster PA head. pipes. Use your Michig. Bedroom, $160.00; Two girl luxury Furnished, all utilities. 332-1677. Gentlemen, new Swiss made. Girl's dresses, sizes 5 351-9317. 2-5/25 Bedroom, $210.00. Chalet Park. Call 355-6679 or 1-5/22 house, quiet rooms, cooking, through 8, 337-0419. 3-5/22 Card or Master Charge at Will Furnished pool, ample 126 MILFORD STREET after 5 p.m. 351-8885, ask for parking, private entrances. RUMMAGE SALE. SECONDHAND STORE.I Judy. 3-5/22 MEN: YOUR own furnished room, Summer $190; Fall $204, per 1619 1 Spartan 2 SHURE East Michigan. 485-4391 si parking. 2-man Village. Saturday, May 23rd. 9 - 5 Vocalmaster columns, 5:30 p.m. 0 deluxe, air unsupervised, block from Union. term. 351-8399. 4-5/22 $200. Rickenbacher conditioning, 2 blocks from 4-MAN. Air - conditioning, pool. $55/month. Summer or year. 437 p.m. 1-5/22 twelvestring, 745 Burcham Drive $51.25/man. Beginning Summer $200, flute, $30, Gretch PHILCO COMPONENT campus. Summer and Fall MAC. 351-4713, 351-7121. 1, 2 and 3 man furnished rooms 2 Nashville. Larry, 351-9099. 5-5/26 Call 351-3118 between leasing. $170. term. 339-2763. 5-5/26 1-5/22 blocks from campus. Single $65 CHANNEL MASTER, radio, AM/FM system. 100 watt AM/FM raj 372-5767, turntable. 9 months old. Si 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. per month, double and triple $45 stereo. Best offer. 355-9208. TWO GIRLS wish to sublet Fall. WOMEN'S CLOTHES, winter for $250. 332-5930.3-5/22 1 FURNISHED 3 bedroom house. apiece. Cooking and laundry 1-5/22 - Close. 351-1241, 355-3612 after 6 summer. Sizes 7 - 8. Call 351-3777 Carpeting, paneling. Available facilities. Call Ward 351-7970, or after 5 p.m. 3-5/22 p.m. 2-5/22 June 15th. Summer rate, Grady 337-2581. 5-5/22 MISCELLANEOUS CAMPING 2 BEDROOM, luxury apartment. $ 1 80/month. 332-6715, equipment, no tent or bags. ESTATE SALE, many household Married 351-5696.5-5/25 ROOM AND board for Tri 355-8002. 1-5/22 couple preferred. Car summer. items, and furniture. Delta 4705 necessary. 393-2004. TF Sorority. 332-0955, K ingswood ONE BEDROOM 2 337-7255. 3-5/22 HEATH, 66 watt AM/FM receiver. Drive, Okemos. GOOD NEWS for hobbyists! There c Fantastic buy at $195. 355-5836. Wednesday - Saturday. 3-5/22 Animals are lots of good buys in today's 3-5/26 MEN, SUMMER, Fall, single, double,. 16' NUMEROUS VARIED al Classified Ads! air FIBERGLASS canoe. New. conditioning, kitchen. Tangerine. $200. Call 351-4937 little kittens FREE tc EAST LANSING. Luxury duplex. 332-6622. 3-5/22 STEREO TAPE recorder - Penncrest, SUMMER SUBLEASE Cedar Greens. after 5 p.m. 3-5/22 people. 482-3857. 3-5/25 Furnished for 4. For Summer 4 track, 3 speeds. 482-9059 after Air conditioning and pool. term. Call after MEN 21 and over Clean 5 p.m. 1-5/22 351-0062.5-5/27 4:30 p.m., - quiet GREAT DANE pi rooms. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All 485=6222. 5-5/25 Cooking and parking. AKC register Close, reasonable. BICYCLE, USED. 26", 3-speed. brands, 30% off list price. Rich: 487-5753, 5-5-22 SUNBATHE ON 3 BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpeted. Kitchen appliances furnished. SPARTAN Light, basket, good shape. $25. Call Tony, 353-7611. 2-5/25 337-0703. O KUSTOM P.A. 200 watts, 2 years AFGHAN PUPPIES. 8 w HALL - Singles, men, Family room, bath and >4. Lansing old, 8-12" JBL's. Great deal, registered. Phone 339-9378il THE RED CEDAR... area. 393-1968. possession. 2-5/22 Immediate women. 351-9286. 5:30 Anytime - 6:30 - p.m., 372-1031. BLOCK GARAGE Sale. 1375 Snyder Road. Clothes, miscellaneous for cheap. 353-0293. 5-5-22 p.m. 4-5/22 when you live in everyone. Friday evening, BARGAINS ARE a BLANK 8 track cartridges and title Saturday, 351-1900. 1-5/22 up in the Want A CEDAR GREENS labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, WATERS EDGE APTS. MEN - WEEK, HALF, full ter everyday. LIBRARY BOOKS, over 30,000, 10c plugs and jacks galore. All at Reasonable. Call 332-8635 or RIVERS EDGE APTS. Pool and 50c each. Phone 669-9311. catalog prices. MAIN AKC IRISH Setter puppies,41 355-2923. 19-6-5 on the river, 1 block 2-5/25 ELECTRONICS. 5558 South old. 223 Bates Street, C Summer Leases Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C Ledge, 627-6555. 3-5/22 bathrooms, balconies, Now Renting For See Don in Waters Edge Summer And Fall 1050 Water's Edge Drive One Bedroom - Furnished 332-4432 summer rental $50 per man office open daily Saturday & Sunday 12-6 Call 351-8631 RIVERSIDE EAST APTS. 1310 - 20 East Grand River 4 Man Unit$ Summer rates - $160.00 We have styles to cnoose irom mm. win ■ TWYCKINQHAM APARTMENTS Fall - from - comfortable sandals you'll ever wear because they re ■ are now leasing student $230.00 units. These measured for vou! Make an appointment today for yowl spacious luxury apartments era completely Phone: 332-8292 carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean May 27th fitting. $5 deposit. furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and Under New Management Parisian Shoe Repair Individual control • central air __JBelow^CM^ 501 E. Grand River 332jj AND LOVE IT! conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 parking spaoas par unit. The student's leisure time has been adequately You juit can't Maadowbrook hai to mill the offer... great tlmei that planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, reoreation rooms and private balconies. If you TUNE-UP Billiards room, lounga area with color T.V., want to be among the first residents of today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. TWYCKINQHAM oall OIL CHANGE •wlmmlng pool, great recreation center, tennis courts. ai you You'll do. meet good people here who love life AUTOw TRANSMISSION Our apartments add to your good living with the FLUID CHANGE comforts of wall - to - wall MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. carpeting, air every day exoept Sunday conditioning, private balcony or terrace., and more PHONE: 332-6441 REPLACE WHEEL BEARINGS And to we have bu! service to and from the you won't forget your ABC'i in our country campui NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE REMOVE SNOW TIRES club LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED unrounding!. So live people livel LUBRICATION JOB OIL FILTER Meadowbrook ®tui>cfemgf)am ROTATE TIRES $2050 4620 S. Hagadorn TRACE ~ Plus Parts MANA GEMENT EXCL US! VEL Y B Y: 4925 Dunckel Road, Lansing Alco KILDEA SUPER SUNOCO Jolly Exit, 1-496 Phone: 393-0210 Management Company 918 E. GRAND RIVER 607-9320 (corner of Bogue and Gr. River) I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1970 Peanuts Personal Service it's what's . Missed ballots ItEBED QUARTER ■lc Horses - °est in breeding. TYPING SERVICE in my East (continued from page 1) before the referendum. Buckner Stock- HAPPENING n claimed that he told all the Ready to show, Lansing home. Phone 332-3306. ccommodations for SUE, THANX for being such a 0-5/22 And, if a completely non - workers how the ballots were to great reflective material was used to be filled. He added that he lSide and outside riding Big Sis. DZ. Love, Pam. 1-5/22 ACCURATE TYPING. Term mark the ballot then the scanner wasn't sure if Grossfeld did the ""tack and trailer storage . le Dutcl KATHY. HAPPY 21st. You're etc. Experienced. Electric couldn't have registered it. Juola old a dirty typewriter. said that ink, colored pencils and Due to the short notice of the - - lady now. Love you. 332-6341, 332-2229. of the George 1-5/22 hard - lead pencils were all used referendum ASMSU - |o'f Lansing. 2-5/22 Jungle. 1-5/22 "got - - for the marking which may not whoever we could get" to man NORMA STROTHER. |anHA Call 482-8881 after 5 FEARFUL FOUR: Heist well done Electric Theses, have been counted. the polls, Buckner said. i/26 Thanks for help. typewriter, Love, Turkey $1.00 service Juola said that no instructions 1-5/22 V deliver. 699-2226. 1-5/22 charge per SPRINGER AKC. Black and white. spaniel TERM insertion - to be pre - paid. 12 EKE. were given to him ballots were distributed on how the Student guild MR. PAPERS, dissertati( or on AND p.m. deadline 1 class . Mrs. Goon day before. home reared. For Experienced. Electric how the poll workers were congratulations and best wished hugging. 332-2935. Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-5/22 Michigan i"y°™ U""J"Bo,,d "ilhl instructed. He said the persons or from HO-Navel. 2-5/25 County. State Senate from i J No" 2 and wishes to return to Detroit who made up ATL Teach-in Center will All interested meet" -vJ A"9' 31 instead of Aug- 18th or 9 the ballot didn't PINSCHER pups. 2 LIFE CAN be beautiful with the great sporting goods you find in TYPING. TERM papers, letters, et lecture - discussion led by Walter sponsor a a.m.. Carpeted Lounge Hall. Info: 351-7846/351 S wn„i anyone interested in a one way flight to London June 25 or July 5. Call know that the not poll workers were of broadcasters Thomas on, "The Black Panther: 4fl-M 01-4874. given complete instructions. black and tan. AKC. Show the Want Ads. Check now. Experienced. 393-4075. 5-5-22 Who They Are and What Robert Luebke 351-8188 after 6 "If this had been known ahead They Ey. 663-8970. 5-5/28 Mean," tonight. East Holden Lounge, RealEstate COUNT They sell ON CLASSIFIED ADSI 8 p.m. For further information, Arab Clug and Pan African Students Org. in the American & BLFI will The Insect Play, .tonight and of time, instructions would have been put on the ballot forms," installs officers household goods you contact ATL Teach-in Center, G-54 have a symposium on The Palestinian tomorrow he said. "It looks to me as if this don't need for cash. Dial Wilson Hall. (355-4505). night, 10 p.m.. Studio 49, The Broadcasters' Revolution & World was all done in a Guild, °K NtwLove, . . "■ three years. Sorry Sewerage and Drainage Northwind Apartments offer you two bedrooms, 8SR changer and AM/FM stereo receiver Mary. 1-5/22 Water Pollution Control MAINTENANCE ■ «.Say con9ratulations to our Solid Wastes Disposal air-conditioning, dishwashers, NEW carpeting, The Stereo Shoppe is overstocked with ■'m'.MSU. 1.5/22 Service to Industry MAN ON PREMISES. . Sony furniture and furnishings, plenty of parking and Compact Stereos. $20,000 inventory must be sold W.ED.W. 1-5/22 ~ gei ni Leading ^Professional consulting firm with Cleveland and New York City offices and sanitary engineering laboratories by Sunday. Stop in during the Stereo Shoppe's many other extras. SONY STEREO SPECTACULAR May 21-23 and |g but no thing has positions offering long range employment with WATER'S EDGE we'll quote you a low low price. — a great ■ excellent opportunity for individual development and r«u. sporting goods professional growth. graduation gift. Kss now" 3 Wam Ad" , , Size of organization, area of pract.ce and scope of All this for only $57.50 per month. Think about and engineering services provide variety in type and size of projects, and permit diversification in individual Northwind Apartments before you sign a fall lease. Open and Friday 'til 9 |E A CLOWN! RIVER'S EDGE Saturday 'til 5 - SendT complete resume to Frank S. Palocsay or write for 1,(1 more information. APARTMENTS THE SIEBEO SHOPPE HAVENS AND EMERSON wants to be a - manpower has Phone 337-0636 See Don In f<"ate need for 2 clowns l 1 'y fun temporary LIMITED j j ■p Ip^,'"formation phone Consulting Engineers APARTMENTS 1050 Water's Edge Dr. 332-4432 At Nelac I Check "GOLDEN our I Hffno Phone 337-1300 INC., 105 East Office Open | GUARANTEE- | *naw Leader Building, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 372-0880 or 2771 Northwind Drive Daily, Saturday & NEXT TO PARAMOUNT NEWS I 1 PHONE 621-2407 East Lansing Sunday 12-6 See our complete line of stereo components. • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2 Freedom Days affirm unit By BARNEY YOUNG State News Staff Writer Pan-African Student sponsors. emphasis on Africa. Organization in the Americas, Ahmad Hannawi of OASUSC Hannawi said the program will brothers and sisu* African Freedom Days will be (PASOA) and the Organization said the Arab participants will tie the Palestinian liberation druggie is one S obseryed at MSU Saturday and of Arab Students in the United investigate and study the movement with the third world PS! Sunday. States and Canada (OASUSC.) Palestinian revolution and The program, which its liberation movement in begins at The symposium program to be Africa, 11:45 relationship with Zionism, and Southeast Asia, India and other a.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. held in 38-39 Union serves a Sunday, is sponsored by dual purpose, according to the third movement," world with "liberation special third world nations. "Our aim is to explain to the 5y,lu' Speakers to, t|,( IVY LEAGUE LAGS Kamuyu-wa-K'ang'ethe' S,0A'MdK^ 'Campaign GM' The Palestinian revota the explored by Bashe? ^ University Sam Riddle 0fl0Wa 0f ?m DETROIT (UPI) affairs attacked the speak on the — Backers of Campaign GM Thursday accused "vacillating, hypocritical and overly - cautious is Your topic «n„, - some universities of hypocrisy for failing to back their crusade to response" of universities, insurance companies, banks and Struggle," * make General Motors Corp. more responsive to the demands of foundations for failing to support Kimathi black activistMohhatnad Campaign GM proposals. consumer groups. The two proposals called for reorganizing the GM board of • At a news conference on the eve of Friday's GM annual directors and adding three consumer - oriented members who Model Citizens Cifeofe stockholders meeting here. Campaign GM spokesmen criticized Columbia and Princeton universities for specifically support the goals of Campaign GM and for setting up a watchdog Congress of ' their deciding to cast shareholder' votes with GM management against two committee to be known as the "Committee for Corporate »!