The central focus . . Monday . of a philosophy of life is MICHIGAN Worm . . TATE NIWS the self. — Chang Chun-Mai STATE . . . with chance of rain a high in tonight. UNIVERSITY 02 Number 193 East Lansing, Michigan Senate to vote on amendment rescinding By LARRY LEE News Staff Writer calendar college autonomy Thursday in final position for Sen. Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit and "After the universities appropriations money, they get their State sponsor of the amendment, said it can laugh at The measure, which must "serves us," Rozycki said. win two - as a good companion Senate is scheduled to vote Tuesday thirds backing of both the to the higher The amendment House and education bill." provides for the constitutional amendment that Senate before it can be continuance of the governing boards but the autonomy of the state's placed on the restricts their functions to those "as s ballot, was unexpectedly reported out of Under the „.B»s and universities, the Committee on Education just prior to constitution, the legislature provided by law." iie amendment won 25-5 approval to consideration of the higher education makes an appropriation to the universities, That phrase, "as provided by law," near the head of the Senate which can be distributed in any manner means that the legislature could specify appropriations bill. chosen by the governing board. which areas of university administration it wished to remove from the boards and AMENDMENTS ADDED assume itself. Presently the boards, whether elected or appointed by the governor, are the sole governors of the institutions of higher education. House gets budget bill Campus disruptions have drawn much protest from lawmakers "do citizens who demand something" to alleviate the situation, but the legislators have apparently been frustrated at their inability after Senate to take direct action. Sen. John McCauley, D - Wyandotte, supports the resolution. "It is high time we in the legislature have something to say By LARRY LEE The 22-12 vote at 12:15 a.m. about campus disorders. It's time the State News Staff Writer ended a full day of discussion Friday admissions on the basis of creed, constitution was changed. Thursday on nationality, race or sex. "This amendment gives the The $329.1 million higher education state appropriations bills and the legislature capital Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, the propriations bill is now in the House outlay budget. power to protect the school," called the amendment "insidious" and said ipropriations Committee for further Under this year's measure, MSU would McCauley said. "It puts the authority back receive $59.9 million, that it "destroys attempts of the in the hands of the legislature where it idy following Senate approval early up $5.8 million from universities to take last year. MSU had care of the should be." iday. requested a $1,1.1 The bill contains amendments to remove million increase to $71.1 million. The underpriviledged." However, Sen. Sander M. Levin, D - "This (amendment) destroys what some lisruptive" students and faculty governor recommended $61.2 million. Berkley, said the measure was "a failure to universities are trying to do to alleviate the understand what is really going on in our embers, to require written reports of The MSU budget section includes $1 black problem," Zollar said. "It utterly image following campus turmoil and to million for expanding the medical school society." strict possession of firearms on campus. to the third - and fourth destroys what we're trying to do for peace The amendment well require 26 votes to - year curriculum on the campus." levels and $900,000 for the new pass the Senate. College of The vote was originally Osteopathy. Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, also scheduled for the Thursday evening session just ahead of The capital outlay bill includes money opposed the amendment, saying that "we consideration of the higher education bill, Ghost town )ver 22,000 for a water quality treatment continuing Life Sciences I and plant, beginning should support reasonable efforts to end inequity. This will take time and money." but backers asked for a postponement because "some senators who would like to South Vietnamese Rangers, one carrying a recoilless rifle, move through plans for Life Sciences II. Another amendment requiring a destroyed and deserted Cambodian village during their drive against Th6 upper chamber did not make universities to accept all eligible in-state support the bill" were not present. any enemy sanctuaries in the Svay Rieng province. AP Wirephoto efy weath attempts to slash the budgets of the institutions because of recent unrest, despite some earlier predictions that they students before accepting out - of • state students failed, 14-18. Some lawmakers argued the amendment would. would hurt Michigan schools with national t tend Wine bottles and picnic remains were read around the grass of Old College co The amendment approved in the House Appropriations Committee to suspend all public support to disruptive students and faculty members went unchallenged on the Senate floor. prominence, such as the University of Michigan Law School, which has approximately 50 per cent out - of - state enrollment. Larger discrepancy fornd One other amendment accepted by the in ASMSU hand more than 22,000 people The lawmakers approved, 32-0, an Senate requires written reports from irticipated Sunday afternoon in the Open An Concert. ASMSU spokesman said 22,000 amendment offered by Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, requiring all firearms, except those of peace officers, to be universities on the dollar damage and bodily injury resulting from campus unrest. The section from last year's bill revoking recount had been sold by Friday. More were registered by the college or university. scholarships of students convicted of Id Saturday. By DIANE PETRYK student ballots That section was apparently proposed in were recorded. But, on the computer. The hand count, starting with Except for a few footpaths, the grounds participating in campus disorders also was State News Staff Writer issue of ROTC, response to the expressed concerns by only 8,034 votes registered, the same number of student ballots, found ere covered with blankets, rugs, plastic retained. black students at Northern Michigan The appropriations measure is seven days ASMSU's recount by hand of the May 15 meaning there were a remainder of 892 only 7,610 votes on the ROTC issue and, atsanda few tents. votes concerning ROTC that were not A rainstorm Saturday University of intimidation by other ahead of the progress made by last year's referendum ballots has resulted in a greater therefore, a missing 1,316 votes. night turned the students carrying firearms on campus. vote counted by the computer. On the issue of the war, out of the same «a into a bill, which was in the House discrepancy than that recorded by squishy mess, but many people The Senate turned down, 14-20, an MSU computers. The handcount by ASMSU Friday that 8,926 student ballots, the hand count ok their shoes off to Appropriations Committee nearly a month was intended to find the navigate through amendment forbidding discrimination in In the first count by computer, 8,926 missing votes found 268 votes less than the computer e soft mud. following Senate approval. came up with 424 fewer votes than the registered. On the issue of the MSU strike, The concession stands and portable the hand count came up with 357 less vatories did a brisk business, while the votes than the computer. ake shift hospital had a few customers -- ■ On all but one of the 16 questions the ainly people with scratches from gate Phone ASMSU count was less than the computer poll imbing legality or wet clothes from rain count. Alternative number four of the posure. ROTC issue — keep ROTC with credit and Tickettakers reported few gate crashers no financial support — had nine votes more one policeman summed up the in its favor in the hand count. mosphere of the concert: "Nice and A source within ASMSU who confirmed By JOHN BORGER «et; nothing but music." R-Deckerville, who said Wednesday he did the re-count State News Staff Writer figures said there may still be News Analysis so "acting as vice chairman." some ballots lying around that they missed. Merriman's action was initiated by Frank The source said that the student Last Wednesday, five members of the board of trustees privately voted by Hartman, R-Flint, a source in the government had not accounted for the and added three members in the University administration said. Hartman apparently larger discrepancy in the hand New pool hours telephone to instruct the Ann Arbor Turst interest to the GM Board of Directors. public action violates both its own bylaws and a had voted May 15 not to vote the stocks in counted results. - Co., the University's stock voting agent, to legal opinion by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Nie IM Outdoor Pool will At the May 15 meeting, the same favor of management, but it was reported "We expect to work on that be opened on vote MSU's 5,845 shares of General Motors released in August declaring closed board Monday taal basis from 10 proposal, which was later accepted by that he called Merriman and asked for a (today)," he said. p.m. to midnight, Corp. (GM) stock in favor of the meetings unconstitutional for the telephone 5-3, was defeated 4-3. Trustee reconsideration of the vote. ASMSU board members were not transaction of public business. |j»ng tonight and continuing through corporation management at the stockholders meeting May 22. Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand Rapids, left Article III of the bylaws states that Hartman was unavailable for comment availalbe for comment. f before the voting. concerning his actions. A data processor, who said he wished to sufficient interest "when the board is not in session the is shown to warrant By doing so, they reversed the board's The method of voting by telephone Stevens criticized both the action itself remain cost of student decision of May 15 to not vote the stocks may members thereof may vote by mail or ananymous, said there is lifeguards, the new have placed the trustees on dubious ("I think it's shameful that we are acting as "something funny" about the hand - count rs will remain in effect for the rest of at all, either in favor of management or in legal other means of communication on any ground. stooges for the General Motors results. term. favor of two proposals by consumer matter presented to them by the president advocate Ralph Nader. Chairman Don Stevens, D-Okemos, who of the University." management") and the way it was taken. "They might have missed some votes," as late as Thursday afternoon had not been "There is only one person who can poll Nader's proposals would have established The telephone poll last Wednesday was contacted for the GM vote, said the board's conducted (please turn to page 10) a Commission on Corporate "Responsibility by Frank Merriman, (please turn to page 6) :. v, :'V V. V*- - ^ ^ ^ vt. -r Wi'. Iff* ' <* ■ ■ . fan *• ■ Mr. Sun, you missed 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 25,, Levin supports Princeton plan' legislature in the country, alter the Cooper - Church amendment "Such the course of Congress, swing to cut off funds for American massive, dignified should give him his dues," he lobbying is and his allies -- both vocal and the Presidential elections." a political retaliation added. military action in Cambodia that Nixon cannot silent, both nationally and in „ , ,, r Levin also urged students to after June 30, 1970, and the prevent by He called for students to State Sen. Sander M. Levin, Michigan -- with a politics that mount massive compromise or filibuster," Levin D-Berkley and a Democratic a lobbying effort McGovern Hatfield amendment - support a politics that "gives creates real wjth Congress> said. alternatives," he gubernatorial candidate vo|ce politicians, to cut off funds m Vietnam after "it is change a chance in America and said. a retaliation adamant support Friday for the parents and friends in support of Dec. 31,1970. the in Michigan." "A new majority for K President has earned, and change is we "We defeat Richard Nixon "Princeton plan" to recess can the best memorial we can offer classes for two weeks in the fall to those who have died in Rogers hints air support to allow students to work for Cambodia, in Jackson, in Kent candidates of their choice. and Vietnam," he added. In a speech before a group of Levin pledged full support for nearly 100 students in the Rep. Jackie Vaughn's bill to Auditorium Friday afternoon, make it unlawful to require any Levin said the Princeton Michigan resident to serve in the Movement for has "stirred throughout the country. a New Congress imaginations" in Cambodia military outside of States in an undelcared war. "That is a meaningful it represents a real the United protest, "You (youth) represent the WASHINGTON alternative, it (AP) -- actions will not be disclosed in Melvin R. Laird that U.S. air largest potential voting bloc in Secretary of State William P. advance. i may be used to keep the enemy represents what politics are the United States," Levin said. support might be made available from . . f this Rogers indicated Sunday South Rogers said there is advantage for some future using the Cambodia $12.50 at the Customer Service Area p.m., in Union Parlor B. LANSING MALL Open to MSU and Oakland students, faculty. rnay MERIDIAN MALL MSU and their immediate families. Members 485-1000 BOOK STORE take advantage of this offer, e MSU affilia'B does nc along. In the Center for International Programs Union Board Office 355-3355 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 25, 1970 3 1.39 NEWS Breslin, trustees Cigarettes 3/95c No. 760 Stretch Pantyhose 89< summary on Limit 1 Limit 3' capsule summary of the day's events from our wire services. By MARILYN PATTERSON appropriations' now before the House MSU the $2.00 1.15 State News Staff Writer authority to go we think the budget might hurt Appropriations Committee. through with final plans for the the educational Executive Vice President Jack Breslin said the legislature had power plant addition and with programs offered," he said. "We have to Perfect Fit One Breslin and three trustees "done a pretty good job" for the University especially in the areas the authorization to order a new decide if by changing the Size Scope Mouthwash Public officials should strive disagreed Sunday on the adequacy of the State Senate's of human medicine and boiler," he said. Breslin said the new bioler tuition, we are able to offer better programs and to keep the Panty Hose to proposed budget for the osteopathy. needed in the power plant meet the educational needs people of the state." of the University. The proposed budget allocates $1.8 million to implement the addition must be ordered nine kind of faculty we want." However, trustees Don 139 77c "In view of the dollars months to Limit 3 ahead, I third and fourth years of the a year before Stevens, D-Okemos, and Warren Limit 1 Don Stevens, think the Senate construction. Appropriations Huff, D-Plymouth, called the Board chairman, Committee very fairly has treated in its MSU College of Human Medicine. presently a two - year college. It is Trustee Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, agreed that the budget proposal very xrisbr utStjcS? D-Okemos budget The College of inadequate. proposal," Breslin said. Osteopathy appropriations are adequate. "The appropriations would would receive $900,000 in funds 1.05 1.09 The $59.9 million budget, "The legislature has tried to be under the proposed budget. seriously cripple the operations which was proposed Wednesday by the Senate Appropriations Although the proposal does as free and as liberal possible," Merriman said. "Now as of the universities," Stevens said. Crest Edge not allow "Public officials should strive to Committee, is $11.2 million less funding for an it's up to us to live within that International News than the University requested addition to the power plant, budget." meet the educational needs of the Toothpaste Shave Cream and which is necessary before people of the state." $1.3 million less than any Merriman said that if a raise in "The 6.75 legislators by Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Sunday U.S. Governor Milliken new construction can be on campus, begun Breslin was student tuition resulted from the devices intend to force us to put these oz. 59c e„„2 69c fusal to strengthen Israel's air force would have recommended. University's attempt to live a tax on students -- a tuition Limit 1 The higher education optimistic that the University within Limit 1 jterous results internationlly. And he also pledged bill, of would get the addition. its budget, the raise hike," Huff said. "In an election which the budget would be "in the best interests lute defense of the cease-fire line coupled with proposal was a "Our hope is that before the year I think it is particularly part, was of the students." approved by the reprehensible because they are oidance of combat with Soviet planes in Egypt. Senate legislature finally goes home in "It is up to us (the trustees) to Thursday night and is this session, they will have not responding to the needs of n was in Washington to urge President Nixon to given make a judgment as to whether the state." Israel's request for 125 more jet warplanes. Bath Size 200 off the N.Y. Times printers offered Huff said the legislature wants the University to raise its fees The Soviet Union charged Sunday Vice President "because they don't want to Safeguard Soap discount price o Agnew's "rude attacks on the American raise taxes." press on any deodorant . . . He proposed the cutting out of obviously intended to muzzle sober minded U.S. 19' 37%wage and benefit hike - jservers who now write with alarm" about the dispensable expenses and the curtailing of some programs Limit 1 Limit 1 nation in Indochina. rather than raising tutition. The Soviet official news agency, Tass, said that, when "We have not been dealt with blasted the American press Friday in a speech in NEW YORK (AP) - A cent in each of the last two as fairly as some universities," he years or lie "did poor service to the U.S. government." tentative contract agreement, of the contract. chapel meetings which said. reached 2.00 providing a 37 per cent wage and The tentative a peak of 19 hours Trustees Kenneth Thompson, agreement daily. benefit hike over three years, offects West Germany will propose East - West troop was reached Sunday by The New only Typographical Union No. 6 and the Times. In The paper said that as a result R-Grand Rapids, and Frank Bain de Soleil ductions in Europe at a North Atlantic Treaty York Times and its printers. the past, however, the of the slowdown it lost a total of Hart man, comment D-Flint, declined the Royal Creme Rinse rganization meeting this week in Rome, government The proposed settlement came settlement set the pattern for $4,947,900 in advertising Hartman on said, budget. however, that Suntan Creme at 5:45 after revenue, 115,873 man - hours of urces said Sunday. a.m. a 14-hour contract settlements with the under no circumstances would work worth The objective of the withdrawal proposal will be to negotiating session, ending 54 days of prolonged and costly city's other newspaper unions. The Times said Thursday that collumns of news. $648,464 and 797 he vote for a tuition increase. 59c 3i/8oz. J 39 romote a European disarmament conference, the union Under the old, three Trustees Stephen Nisbet, Limit 1 meetings by union without a settlement it could - year said. # Italian Premier Marino Rumor Sunday made an printers at the Times and averting a shutdown by the paper threatened for Suday. not continue publishing, citing a work slowdown by the printers that assumed the form of union contract, which expired at midnight March 30, printers earned between $184 and $201 R-Fremont; Blanch Martin, D-East Lansing; and Clair White, D-Bay City, could not be ■e&L, Theodore weekly. reached for comment. ection campaign plea to organize labor for moderation Kheel, chief 1.50 .79 mediator in the talks between police battled rampaging youths in Milan for the cond consecutive day. the city's four major daily Tanya An anarchists and neo - fascists demonstrated in the newspapers and 13,000 1 6 1 Baby Oil reets. Rumor kicked off the final leg of his campaign employes in 10 unions, said the pact calls for 15 per cent Tanning Butter increases the first promising a more favorable distribution of the on's wealth retroactive to March 31, 11 per year, 30, 89c 4o, 49c unreasonable strikes." providing there is a stop in cent next year and another per cent in the final year. The agreement also would 11 STOP ! Limit 1 Limit 1 ♦ * * provide wage boosts for cost ■ of 3W Wore than 50 persons have been arrested in Cyprus - living increases above 6 per and pick up your issue of the ter Saturday's raid on a police headquarters by the 1.09 - wing National Front pushing for a union with 'Mill-in' 10% off the Off Insect Among the arrested ficials. were several police and army at Dem The Committee to Abolish 1970 WOLVERINE discount price on Repellent 3II film developing National News ROTC will sponsor a "mill - in" at 1 p.m. today at 6,o, 69c Demonstration Hall. Limit 1 Monday thru Friday, 9 - 5:30 p.m. New York Mayor John V. The "non confrontation" mill - Lindsay said Sunday he Room 27, Student Services Bldg. in is part of the committee's gretted seconding the nomination of Vice President movement to remove the ROTC iiro Agnew at the 1968 HAVEN'T BOUGHT ONE YET? Republican convention. program from campus by He also said he bringing the GET YOUR COPY NOW AT ANY disagreed with the vice president's pressure on litics and rhetoric which appealed to the nation's administration through the OF THE LOCAL BOOKSTORES. Iodine Sea and Ski :sser instincts." University community. The demonstrators plan to Last week a Harris poll showed that Lindsay was the leave at the usual 6 p.m. closing Dark Tanning Butter ird most popular choice hour according to the committee among Democrats for their 'sidential candidate in 1972. But Lindsay said he tends to remain a Republican. flyer l0, 13c 2„, 59c Limit 1 Limit 1 urgent appeal from Gen. Creighton Abrams after ■sident Nixon announced withdrawal of 150,000 'ops from Vietnam sparked the strike into Cambodia, Visit our Neptune Nook 1.79 6.98 wording to highly placed ders. a source among U.S. military a complete assortment of Electric Water Let It Be beach accessories tois source said that Abrams insisted that he receive Heating Teapots The Beatles 'mission to liquidate the Communist Cambodian ictuaries if the 12 - month withdrawal schedule was be met. J 09 399 Limit 1 Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only The National ost in Planning Assn. urges a $45 - billion Expires After 5-30-70 w partial antipoverty spending over the next four years, financing from continuation of the income 14.95 5.95 1 surcharge. rhe association, a private coalition of agriculture, Miss J rivals the sun in her Clairol smess, labor and professional leaders, endorsed several Woodstock "on administration programs aimed at uplifting the sea-flower bikini a dazzling Erost 'n Tip 0r; But it has harsh comments for the plan that would )v'de an annual income of $1,600 for each poor minimum of lined acrylic print that 8" 399 % of four. Limit 1 resists fading by sun and water. Pink, Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only blue or green. Sizes 5-13. resident Nixon will soon name a high - level $15. 7<)c "mission to study the Kent State incident where four dents were killed 3rd troops. following a salvo from National Biz with freie Pogo doll announcement was made by Herbert Keln, White Use director of communications. He did not say if the Kent's panel will look into other instances of 3:lc "Pus violence Limiit 1 such as the killing of two black (COU| ents at Jackson State College in Mississippi. East Lansing1 Store Only Expires Aftter 5-30-70 Michigan News- 1 Policeman making a routine check of a Campfire K camp near Homer Sunday discovered a °rnposed body stuffed head down into an oil drum 1 Was filled with quick lime. Minorities were attempting to identify the body, State Discount !c.hu apparently had been in the drum for some time. a'houn County Sheriffs Deputy Ed Brewer found body when he detected a bad smell coming from a Jacobsorie Next to the Card Shop 307 East Grand River s"ed in Camp Tanawida 1V2 miles north of Homer. MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATE NE' UNIVERSITY Faculty flagrantly abuse FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager MARK EICHER, managing editor library loan regulation EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor To the Editor: BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor It has become the term). And when books are concern of our either for renewal or not ™ KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor committee that lending regulations in the and employes should upon rec n H GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor library, in terms of faculty loans, have been flagrantly abused. Present conditions, we be subject tofjj Mark Knis feel, can not be ignored. Student Library Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. As stated in the For Materials From Regular "Lending Regulations Abused Collection, Policy and Procedure Statement 4.1.1 and 8.1.2," faculty and full - time employes may borrow books on "indefinite loan." Need real "Books are subject to recall after two peace EDITORIALS weeks, if sought by another borrower." Members of our committee have been To the Editor: Your editorial affected by this on Israel (May 15 discriminatory policy. In was astonishing. How an attempt to secure books last term, for peace and at the same time a man can J instance, several found that the needed The following was said in that accept J' 5 n materials were unavailable. All "The risk that the Conducting proper attempts were made to obtain the books, world peace to Israelis have tabl which had been checked out by faculty save a stop missiles and few hves (seven Zl members, but the efforts were futile. the 10 days Israelis preceding the were S3 We recognize the necessity for faculty to tremendous when one invasion! weigh in a phone-y have access to materials for periods of time. However, it is imperative, in view of the fact that the extended consequences." Does it mean that you thP are reaH, „ 1 library exists in sacrifice Israeli lives to large part to meet the needs of students, preserve peace? Or would When they have a grievance, that there be restrictive measures. If the that Jews are not you rather accept the! may have changed his vote, some policy of recall exists and serves a useful live? Isn't that a supposed to fight back students are always told by the fascinating possibilities emerge. purpose, as we feel it does, why should it others to be killed hypocrisy and *' trustees to work through channels, Hartman lives in Flint, home of GM's not be enforced? preserve Students, subject to recall peace for you? not to go around the various rules Buick plant. For this reason Hartman and fines, may borrow books for the entire Actually by your reasoning 'w and regulations. Last week the term through renewal procedures. The would be better served if may have suddenly become reluctant all Israel w trustees gave students an excellent to vote the University's stock in faculty and employes, too, should be massacred by her neighbors. Then required to renew books (perhaps every would be th no one to oppose the example of how to work through favor of Ralph Nader's proposals. and genoci channels to get what they need. imperialistic aims of the Arab These proposals would form a GM and their 10,000 Russian st A week ago Friday the trustees advisors 1 Commission on Corporate pilots. But, I doubt if this is voted down, 4-4, a motion to vote gob Responsibility and add three satisfy any sincere human their GM being. After stocks in favor of members the your idea is not far from the Arab to GM Board of reali management at the May 22 Trustees in the public interest. During the years 1961 - 1968 14,0 Kurds were killed in stockholders meeting. One would assume the matter would be closed. However, last Tuesday a telephone Hartman owes the public explanation of his actions. Many people have worked very hard on an Carry education outside classrooms with the Arabs, over killed by the army of the Rupublic between 1962 and Iraq seeking equa 20,000 Yemensw United A poll, called for by Frank Hartman, this campus to persuade the trustees African Sudanese were killed 1967,20,( assigned reading, papers and exams) needs for more cooperative living in a now bytheSui Arab Army since 1956 for D-Flint, was conducted and the same to vote in the interest of the culminating in a competition for grades — alienated - competitive world, through deman motion carried, Hartman being the EDITOR'S NOTE: The following needs to be supplemented with ways of equality with the Arabs. Neither on utilization of facilities which rightly belong consumer at the stockholder's point of view was written by Wally these massacres trustee who changed his vote. Vice developing personal cooperative to all of us. brought peace to meeting. Hartman has aborted those Shanbrom, Webberville graduate relationships in and outside the classrooms. But world. chairman of the board of trustees clearly, if Critical University's Let me admit efforts. He also has made a mockery student, representing Critical Groups of from different that, there is no one Frank Merriman, R - Deckerville, persons underlying goal of cooperative society wants more of the trustees' bylaws and has University. disciplines, along with persons outside the meets with the traditional resistance other peace than Israel, but conducted the vote in which only peace cannot be achieved by only one.. refused to comment to reporters on University, should be attacking the newly formed groups have experienced, five of the trustees were contacted, significant problems of our time. energies will need to be redirected to Daniel Mil his actions. all Jerusalem graduate stud five, strangely enough, voting for Hartman has given students an The crises on our campuses and in the working "outside of and against" the now How better can all of us leam? We need the motion. world and the relationships between the existing prostrate "system." excellent example on how to work to explore these and other ways of These efforts have been successful in that The telephone two have given new impetus to the poll was in itself long illegal according to Article III of the through President channels. Wharton to Circumventing conduct overdue creation of a new Critical breaking down the long - accepted barriers between departments, between professors responses have been good to each of the above suggestions. Faculty members as well Notice trustees an University at MSU. People from various and students, between authority and Bylaws of the Board of Trustees of illegal referendum says a great deal backgrounds on and off campus have as students from several departments and To the Editor: Michigan State University. To quote creativity, between theory and action, even whole departments have offered I think that more than just about the integrity of some members joined together to transform the University between organization and spontaneity, passing not the bylaws, "when the board is not of the board of trustees. The double community and society at large by classrooms, themselves and new programs. should be given to the board of trust between community and individuality and In order to continue with this success, all in session members thereof may vote exploring alternative decision to support the management standard has once again appeared — ways to between the- University and the larger communicate, leam and attack problems in people who are interested in the above G.M. by voting against Ralph Nadi by mail or other means of if an administrator wants to community. purposes and/or willing to share other change a more relevant fashion to us all, rather To meet these goals, rather than setting proposals to create a G.M. Board communication on any matter directions regarding the Critical University Directors to include three members something quickly, he can go ahead. than in the straitjacket of our present presented to them by the president up some formal structure outside the must make this interest known if the Channels are for students only. structure. For example, the exigencies we public interest. This move makes qu of the University." The president of are now confronted with necessitate University, we will try to work within it Critical University is to constructively clear that the University's commitme We urge President Wharton to our and transform it, though realizing that contribute alternative solutions to these are not to the interests of students the University did not present any make sure the trustees do not developing both in and outside the change cannot be limited to the University (w matters to the board. The poll was play University community fields of inquiry critical problems. This can be accomplished are consumers) or the community, with their own bylaws in such a but must extend to the entire society and that study and live with mankind in through calling the following numbers, rather to profit - making corporations, requested by Hartman and carried world. In this task we are finding ways for 353-7271 days or 521-3745 evenings, or by manner again. If Wharton had known varying social, cultural and physical such, it may be valuable for students to 1 out by Merriman; President Wharton both students and faculty to satisfy about Article III of the bylaws, this contexts. coming to 112 Olds Hall. evaluate what their function at had nothing to do with the matter, Our traditional depersonalized University requirements. That is, Critical Our next coming together is at 4:30 p.m. institution really is. fiasco would never have occurred. In approach University allows people to participate except to inform the Ann Arbor — lecture and regurgitation (i.e. recitation, today at 704 Sunset Lane, E. Lansing. See Henry Shi the future, we urge Wharton to know with credit in something relevant to their you then. Trust Co. of the results. Detroit sophonw his authority and employ it when When one considers why Hartman necessary. POINT OF VIEW Bringing the statutes 'U' responds only to students' tactic EDITOR'S NOTE: The following of the University community. The into perfect point of view was submitted by William Derman, asst. professor of University has been more concerned with isolating and separating the Left from pervert the actual accomplishments of that evening in the Union. The people who at the Union set up illegal acts." This is obfuscatory deceitful at worst. What "illegal acta at l» anthropology, for the other students than with were workshops which Asking that the University be closed. II Faculty discussing and met and functioned all the next there be a strike? That we have 16 pe a Graduate Assistant Strike Committee. facing the issues which concern us. day, The immutable wheels of justice despite the arrest of 130 or so of the minority enrollment? Or does he re Most of the 130 had hoped to opt The administration of MSU has forsaken Specifically, in the president's letter of people involved, and the time, effort and those "irresponsible few" who take» continue to grind askew in the State May 19, he links, directly and indirectly, of Michigan. Ten days ago, an for this last alternative so that would have only a minimal amount they its moral responsibility to its students. Our university has responded to the series of the breaking of windows with the arrests made at the Union. This is slander. No money consumed by those who had to get those arrested out of prison. Is this the night to maraud?" Why does, Wharton's letter not refer to the talk Fjj J one, action of a "responsible few?" It has been allegedly drunken driver ran down of money ($30) tied up in the court events beginning with the invasion of to our knowledge, has been arrested for by a member of the executive eou the University which has been 11 people in the march to the and could get the balance of the Cambodia ahd ending with the murder of breaking windows, and certainly no one of in not facing the irresponsible BLFI to the predominantly white group the Jackson State students defensively, hypocrisy of the the Union? Why doesn't he refer1 Capitol, was charged with two $200 interim bond back and apply it those who were arrested at the Union were difference in the national reaction to the serious attempts on the part 0 felonies and released on $600 bond. insensitively and with no other arrested on this charge. to other The commitment than to maintain "normal Examining the deaths at Kent State and to those at those in the Union to realize hat Soon thereafter 130-odd students uses. good judge, letter of May 19 we find that the first Jackson State. And we are ashamed that however, did not see it that way and procedures and operations." While claiming actions should be direc ted at P° and other people were arrested for paragraph discusses breaking of windows, elected to retain the $200 and apply that the educational process must be the the second our University sought no other answer to that racism has disastrous conseq paragraph states that there were face the issue than white as well as for black peoph-1 » the crime of sitting in their own top priority, the University has constantly arrests in the Union flying its flags at half - it toward the $300 bond. and the third staff. Union building, charged with two interfered with attempts by members of its that evening in the Union stoo paragraph returns to the question of those misdemeanors and the This action is perfectly legal under community to acquire education relevant who "take to the night to maraud." The The University maintains that they have effort on the part of the white stude people's the laws of the State of to constructive change. fourth paragraph attempts to discredit been persistently provoked. Monday night involved to deal with the q friend, Judge William K. Harmon, Michigan. It The University administration rejected they not provoked by those in the institutional racism and th* bond at $300 a head. set is also, however, a rather irregular and the Academic Council refused to "they" with no clear reference to who were Union. The students in the Union firmly which the negative impact of n "Lup ® procedure "they" are and to link those discussing believed and had been told that here. The irregularities do not The Union people cease were 130 times in - especially when applied a single swoop. The consider a call for reconsideration of the University's relationship to the invasion of racism with those who Demonstration Hall. If this be thought and occupied of five or more any groups people on campus would be white people could be The closing sentence of demons^ thei p1 dispersed. Thus they could not leave the originally required to post a $200 inescapable conclusion is that the Cambodia, to Kent State and the other analysis and concern or justice on the part letter states that the Unlvers'tLents interim bond until they could be intent of our legal system is yet again strike demands. And in the face of obvious of the office of the president, we are building in a large group to continue their discussion elsewhere. Secondly, the to protect the rights of students^ concern and mobilization on the part of deeply saddened and concerned, for such faculty to peacefully P' t)yW officially arraigned before His Honor being twisted to harass those with students, it called for an administration students in the Union had decided to educational activities. This - statements discredit the University and continue their discussion ^ Bill Harmon. By law this amount had unpopular political beliefs. sponsored teach-in on Friday, May 8. Is seem to be aimed more at only until asked was happening Monday nig stopp to be paid in cash. this not tokenism? When the University placating the to leave by the police. This was an effort to and precisely what the Un.vers state legislature than at It is important to note, however, was asked to close for a day to finding out what test whether the from occurring. We a Once bond has been set at the respond to really happened. University had a higher ^ that the presence of one the forces of racism which led to the commitment to relevance and discussion of University ceasfc responding n(] arraignment the citizen generally has President Wharton said, "It is the students and start respj( murder of blacks in Augusta and at an Issues than to the maladministrator in the stream of understatement to enforcement of tactics of three possible ways to meet this Jackson State, our president responded by say that they have no regulations which keep students out of justice should not constitute legitimate cause which could in any way to the issues which they r , their own buildings. requirement: put up the cash, lay sufficient grounds saying that that action would only be justify their actions." This is clear evidence step, the University should u for stepping President Wharton "noted that the down 10 per cent with a bondsman outside of the system. Indeed, we "tokenism." of his unwillingness to deal with the issues theunjust charges against the 1 (which is not returned) or put 10 per The University has constantly given presented. Such statements obscure and majority of black students had declined to dropped and that the letter ot urge that the 100 - plus people more attention to the tactics of those in join the radical group which engaged in the 1970, be retracted cent down with the city (90 dissent than to the legitimate issues raised. per cent involved with the Union fiasco of which is later returned). In effect This is reflected in President Wharton's should use the system and their legal what this latter option does is to concern over the $1.50 "cost" to the rights to the fullest and demand 100 students for broken windows - this shows place the citizen in a contractural - plus jury trials, and 100 - plus where the students stand in the priorities agreement with the governmental unit (in this case the subpoenas for all the officials of the University. By its injudicious use of City of East involved in the arrest - and, in all riot - equipped police Monday night, the Lansing) which, if broken, would University has shown that it cares more result in an probability, 100 - plus appeals to about making dissenting students look like additional, civil suit higher courts when the first trial is being placed against the defendent. the "bad guys" than it does about over. protecting the rights and lives of members Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 25. 1970 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M°nday,May25 | Cadet, prof the 14 officers attempting to conceal charged with last year spent more than $80 the My billion, is being subsidized by de News Background Lai massacre are ROTC this institution at a time when it The ROTC issue has polarized graduates. is unlikely that faculty salary a large segment of the conditions under which ROTC employer, that is, only one The military will continue to jncireases w'l' compensate for University. At the special programs operate," Repas says, military establishment," he says, Academic Council meeting on exist even if ROTC is effectively mcreases in thecost of livingand Humphreys argues that the Repas declares that if the abolished and it will then have wheh studentswill be required to ROTC Tuesday, it is hoped that University can have a voice in course descriptions actually fit to provide an alternative nnv higher pay 10 "r tuition," " nn he" declares, gaps will be bridged and some the academic composition of the the ROTC viable communication on the classes, ROTC officers, according to To this [t is often ar8ued that COurses and their goals. He cites instruction issue establashed. then should Humphreys. Officers would then R0TC's presence on campus the Military Advisory offered come from the Officer The following is an attempt to Committee which exists to make departments, such as through other Training entitles the University to a land - political and military schools where the grant endowment amounting to air some arguments for and recommendations to the science or social science, and military point of view approximately $74,000, against ROTC on campus. Pro University president. The accreditation should be dropped dominates. according to King. In addition, arguments come largely from a president can implement changes from ROTC courses directly ROTC Can "instill in officers the Dept. of Defense handles the paper written by an Air Force iong as they are permitted dealing in vocational training. cadet, Charles Humphreys. values of sensitivity, bulk of ROT9 expenses and under the contract signed by the Marshall, Mo., senior. The Repas ^ the historical °Penness, to change - lihera'ism University and the Dept. of Finally and dedication to *ma"V the the moral — opposing arguments are taken Defense," Humphreys says, justification for a separate ~ peace and raised. m°ral ,SSue *S from a report department has been that it internationalism," Humphreys prepared by "And if they are not provided states. The morality U.S. makes a unique contribution to Robert Repas, professor of labor for in the contract, the contract scholarlv research and "As long ■—& as — at least — •««« i » involvement in Indochina and industrial relations. be knowledge. Theretsnoevide^ • renegotiated." . ... can A major criticism of ROTC is He notes that ROTC that ^1™) ROTC is a arebetter more liberal, method of si8n of the military " * V,S'ble on campus that the ROTC meets these military rather than the University has direct control instructors enjoy local autonomy a in degree of selecting requirements, he adds. «jf on the otheri hand officer training - that is, it is comparatively advantageous," he and supports the war effort by providing officers, >w over the ROTC curriculum course materials and Repas cites the KUIC R0TC does not meet the says. "Admittedly, the gain may the other hand, it is argued emphasizing different aspects of academic test of be only a marginal one, but that the Unto^ty is engaged i: Vitalization Act of 1964 being a Wipe-out as course objectives. descipline, its offering should be given the power of the military, ROTC activities which evidence of this. According to Another charge is that ROTC involve the restricted to that gain may be military. For the act, a non credit very ROTC must adopt - provides vocational training for a basis," Repas says, important." instance, MSU accepts money military instruction courees Exhaustion this cyclist before he could "which the secretary of the single employer. An' argument frequently Humphrey says the junior from the Dept. of Defense for park his wheels the appropriate racks, Humphrey argues "that the advanced is that ROTC is a officer is often in research Hopefully r > one swiped his bike while he succumbed military department concerned a position of 3 an impromptu snooze only difference between training development. classes. between prescribes and conducts." persons for employment in the means of producing liberal responsibility and has State News photo by Scott Friedl Proposed negotiations between military and for employment in officers and improving the authority. He can influence the University and ROTC business corporations, chemical military. opinions of other officers, IN ROTC REFERENDUM representatives are not a Repas states that the type of ma'ntain liberal views and still companies and engineering firms student enlisting in ROTC is be Promoted as long as he satisfactory way of making is that in the latter there are "much more likely to be the "rationally defends his position Lost desirable changes in the many individual votes employers politically conservative student, and exhibits initiative and program, because "the secretary whose demands are similar 0*", of the respective armed service makes the final decisions on the in the former there is only and perhapes leanings with authoritarian concern- Another controversial topic is s "Furthermore" he says, "the ROTC trained officer, whatever furnd'n8 by the University. (continued from page one) available until today. Faculty Judiciary withdrew its - " "as been argues a large part Previous to the release of the results were released desoi ^3 ICHIGAN his attitudes, does not differ in of federal taxes covers military he said. first results of the request that the information be their request. The following Theatre Lansing his actions from the non - ROTC expenses. Why then should state A second source in data referendum, withheld. The results had been the edited text of a stated ■ the Student officer." funds, supposedly allotted for processing said that the hand - Faculty Judiciary published by the State News they released May 21: had requested that ASMSU and that morning. ENDS TUES. - ALL COLOR As evidence of this point, education, b spent the count should be taken at least the administration withhold the "On " " Friday the Student Repas cites the fact that of military also? > to preciuae preclude numan human error, The judiciary stated that jts Faculty seven twice to results on the ROTC issue after Judiciary received CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER1 Repas, quoting figures from Although the referendum two students filed request" that the results be request ... to investigate t, Best Film By a New Director Asst. Provost, Herman King, said included faculty and staff votes, charges that temporarily withheld "should in possible adverse the referendum was biased. effect of University has the re - count concerned only no way be construed newspaper advertisement AIRPORT approximately $93,000 ROTC facilities, secretarial spent on student votes. A special team The students contended that »n ad in the State News which represent judgment as to to the results of a campus on J tlj help remarked faculty and staff validity of the referendum." referendum held that day. Riden BURT ~ DEAN and utilities in the current fiscal ballots and again ran them listed some "facts" about ROTC It was the opinion of the "The Student | the day of the referendum ■ Facult LANCASTER'MARTIN judiciary that their request Judiciary, in turn, requested tb leased by COLUMBIA PlCTuRES^SJJH JEAN SEBERG Sho?etZTwSi ™otr'te rebuiib oi inube win noi oe COUld voters voters. swayed opinions of Zp,7 IndtateT.h-P'X j students ">e ASMSU and the aHminictrof...ull.u Unive^ ALSO DEAN MARTIN IN bringing administration withhold .. On May 21, the Student "THE SILENCERS" JACQUELINE BISSET TODAY. . .ThruThurs.: presented sufficiently persuasive results of the first question A UNIVERSAL PICTURE arguments to merit investigation, the referendum at 7:15 and 9:20 They found no evidence, investigation . .. could be hel however, that the advertisement "We note with disappointmei biased the results that results of the referenda 1:30-4:10-6:55-9:31 VIVIEN LEIGH The group did express have been made • MARLON BRANDO public prio displeasure at the fact that the our investigatory ses scheduled for Thursday ENDS TUES. ;a Streetcar Named Desire" - ALL COLOR ... cannot condone such action. Michigan State University "When a request of th Department of Theatre Student - Faculty Judiciary. J NEXT ATTRACTION: is disregarded the integrity the entire judicial system ANTHONY QUINN in "La Strada" PERFORMING AR challenged. The judicial syste on this campus functioi because of the good fait presents support of all members of th ALSO . . . JUNGLE REBELLION" "TARZAN'S Like to University community. If tb Student - Faculty Judiciaryisl THREE PLAYS continue to perform a valuab function it must have tin IN REPERTORY the drive support of that community. BY CAR, OR BUS, OR POGO STICK VOLPONE and try their drive in - HURRY NOW AND PICK UP YOUR COPY specialties May 26 - Chicken, spaghetti, french-dip OF THE 1970 Fairchild Box Office Open NOW sandwiches, coney - island dogs, all kinds of goodies! thru May 26 from 12:30-5:00 p.m. — from the home of the goodies! at WOLVERINE Admission $2.00 AVAILABLE IN ROOM 27, STUDENT SERVICES or PAC COUPON Evenings 8:00 P.M. Matinee 2:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 - 5:30 p.m. the Show Bar HAVEN'T BOUGHT ONE YET? DON'T MISS OUT - COPIES STILL AVAILABLE AT ANY OF THE BOOKSTORES The Parfait EVi X-NO ONE UNDER 18 m The Soda DAILY AT 7:15 & 9 P.M. I - SAT & SUN AT- for those 2:30 4:15- 5:50-7:30-9:10 really wan treat their a wadleigh-maurice, ltd production chntcolor® from warner bros. rjn W brazier 310 W. Grand 3iver 6724 S. Cedar East Lansing at X-way Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 25, 1970 SPORTS- 'S' v rick gosselin bafsmen fall 2!*!." to Purdue reaHM™ Lhe w" in.the. fie,d> spring one, two pitched a three hit shutout and - kLT FV™?' two and and three three rruns> the mini's Bob Windmiller but Lte News Sports Writer posted a 6-0 victory, and Fulton timo« hi fiv®.of ,the ®l* respectively. limited the opposition to three who L on the premise "you was " bothered bv virus Dy aa v,ru8 scored four came . p runs, drove in three ' He Shaun Howitt fourth scored in the singles for the remainder of the PL and you lose some," Phil RnchoaH . .. as more, poked three singles, was into force play. XSU baseball team found previous day's performance in a Cerez and The Spartans scored three ■home weekend much as it notching a four - hit win, 5-1. it. j 8 Pltc^ed hall and was Boyce followed him across the times in the second. Ron Pruitt Xn for them all season - a With very few bright"'shot's in wa'ked- ^ on,y out that. Ce^z plate in the fifth, and an reached base on an error, Dace Friday's games the Snartnne Ur® t'me at explosion of Spartan bats sealed singled, and Cerez drove home against Purdue, the came back Saturday led hv !! i game, as he the Illini's doom in the sixth. Pruitt on another single. Fulton ia)ters throttled Spartan freshman shortstop Steve who had his best Cere/ gr° out to the Pltcher. Rashead singled to lead off the laid down a perfect bunt in KllVulton, scoring five runs ball player. day as a varsitv In the nr8t 8"me with Illinois, sixth with John Dace doubling loading the bases and Boyce t Inning, and coasted Ike gave up singles In the first, t0 'ollow him. Cerez laced a walked to force home the The wcond and fo«rth Innlngaj ["with a 5-1 win. In the Massachusetts product down the field line to second run. Cerez scored on a ii game, Kirk Maae wu gave an glovemanshlp excellent In display of walk#d »">"• and struck out five tb,t ln b°th ru"ner8, advancing ,n B"lnln8 hl» ®'8hth win of the "? 1l#cf,nd on "*h® 'hfow to the wild pitch for the final mark, I haunted by an unearned the field Cerez added another run to his continually takino ^ at®' 8c°red, ending the run Jnd was forced to absorb a aw»v hlt« nn statistics In the fourth, scoring a.. 18 ^ Boyce Km—**** tables were turned diamond. |,v against Illinois In He He was as productive productive at at the the K!S!"t«JK fourth, fifth °L sixth !" and Tfu ,tHe Innings, ln the n,8htcaP- Fulto» up a first 8®ve Rashead concluded the scoring - Inning home run to in the fifth. After reaching base on a fielder's choice, the Spartan )W TO WITTENBKRG catcher stole second, advanced to third on two walks and strolled home on a wild pitch. Against Purdue, MSU bats itickmen finish first year were The silenced by Boilermakers Bill Johnston and Don Sandberg. Boilermakers Fulton for five runs In the first blitzed Inning to remove the Spartan By GARY 8CHARRER the span of one minute. Jim MeClaln starter but could not touch Rich widened the lead to 6-1 State Ntwi Sports Writer with six minutes left In the opening period. Kreuger and Rib Clancy In relief Bites the The Spartans pulled to within two at the end of the appears trances. ■lit", iiu'roiwe team closed the season on a losing note as the goals by Rlek Bays and John Kelly. quarter on A single to One of the few bright ipeti In MSU'i double loss to Purdue Friday same whan Spartan Hurler King Wittenberg Tigers won a 12-B scoring battle Saturday left, an error and Kirk Maai picked Purdue leftfielder Lee Martin off firit baie, MSU first baiemen John Daee With five minutes gone In the second an Infield single gave Purdue a line Jfnooti for the young Spartan stlekmen, the contest ends a moved MSU within one goal. The remainder of the quarter Doug Kalvalage 1*0 lead against Maas In the first, just made the tag on Martin here, Martin led off the third Inning of the second game with an Itrating vear with a i'9 record as a first year varsity sport, - belonged to Wittenberg, however, as they soon turned the game quarter sealing the win with another run Infield hit but wandered too far off the bag and was out down. I lone MSU victory came against Notre Dame earlier In the Into " a """4 rout, The half ended with the In the ftlxth. State News photo by Mike leasley The Wittenberg victory brings their record to 6=4, comfortable 8=4 margin. Tigers enjoying a wild scoring spree, the Initial period produced eight goals . Peacock, who was a senior linebacker on the Wittenberg lawn Afrh afir m the two teams, The Tigers wasted little time In I■ first tally. Only 30 seconds of the game had elapsedscoring when football team last fall, ninth ewaii tram ih ttoal; mm opened the tail) upeneu ine third goal, Kalvalage tallied his second goal period witn tnira perioa with me the Tigers iigerB gdai of the contest thirty 'OWQ MmlouC DOOTQ Oi VwOnTrOI GRADUATION i schock fired a ball past Spartan netminder Billy mas later to turn the game Into a 9=6 score, Two , , , . . more Tiger ...ttann, Less than y berg's second goal, a minute later Larry Peacock scored goals In the period gave them a six = goal advantage going into the reinstates Nagel as grid coach final quarter, Jan Danov put the Spartans on the scoreboard with 3ia? gone The fourth quarter was a wide = open lacrosse battle with Popularity in Iowa City means support and Head Football ■he game when he Intercepted a Tiger pass near the net and Coach Ray Nagel of Iowa found out just how much It neither team producing any serious scoring attacks. The means when he was rehired really It It past the goalie Doug Vinsel. turned Into a tough physical dual that soon created heated game by the Board in Control of Athletics n Oalickl put the Tigers three goals up with two scores In Friday. tempers. In the closing minutes the tempers flared Into a brawl Nagel, released from his contract last and a player from each team was ejected from the Tuesday by the board game. after numerous difficulties with former Athletic Director Forest The Spirt am moat serious problem Saturday afternoon and all Evashevski who resigned last week, suld he was "very pleased" BASEBALL STANDINGS year long has been an Inconslitent defense. Against the Tigers the and was "looking forward to the coming season with Spartan* were on offense only twice In the first 10 minutes and scored each time. enthu^asm^ "When we got the ball we scored, This Is a sign of a good attack NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP-HINGE lAmerican phase of the game," Coach Turf Kauffman said, "I felt that we AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR w t PCi, 08 could have scored more If we would've got the ball more on our EAST W I PCT, OB We still have some 29 11 .707 - Chicago 21 16 .168 - part of the field," 13 19 .MR St. Louis 21 18 18 30 ,474 Ntw York 19 21 .138 ,471 t fancy dress shirts iV> Pittsburgh 20 23 .461 4 and trousers left. Janson " Montreal 24 ,400 PhllRdtlphU 11 26 .366 8 co Darn It - So Come SEE. FATHER'S DAY W L pel. OB WK8T W L PCT. OB $8.50 & $9.00 Shirts $7.58 JJ 12 Cl'nelnnsti CARDS GIFTS .684 for 31 u .738 medal " - - 3 for $21.00 14 .6(9 W Atlint* 2 3 17 .878 7 " JO ,J1J Loi Angslti 23 18 .861 7M $9.50 & $10.00 Shirts $8.58 16 34 ,400 II Sin Frsnclico 20 23 .468 MM "When you think of Cards" 16 24 ,400 11 Houiton 19 24 .442 12M 13 26 13W Sin Dlogo Lynn Janson, captain of the Saturday to card a 74 for a 213. 3 For $24.00 CARD SHOP ,333 19 26 .422 ISM MSU golf team, remained a Balllet kept up tho pace with 15% OFF DRESS TROUSERS contender for the Michigan Janson In first round play also ■DAY'S RESULTS Medal Play Golf Championship carding a 68. Balllet, a filnnlon 6, DETROIT 4 Chicago 3, Niw York I (lit gimi) at Grosae lie going Into Sunday's ELL'S ■ SUBURBAN SHOP ■ York 6,Cleveland S (lit gum*) Plttiburgh 3, Montreal 0 University of Michigan id S, Chicago 1 (lit gime) final round. sophomore, combined that with Philadelphia 6, St. Louli S 1 (lit gim«) Atlanta it Loi Angelei m, a 73 and a 70 to take the lead at in City 6, Milwaukee 8 (10 Inn.) Cincinnati it Houiton The East Lansing senior trailed the start of 6. Minnesota S San Frinclico 6, San Diego I third round leader Gary Balllet play on Sunday with (lit) a 211, two under par, by two strokes. Sandwiched Everything went wrong for between Balllet and Janson were janson after his sparkling front • JAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES Rod Sumpter and Don Brooks National Pickle Week, May 21-30. " ut DETROIT (night) n|ne Saturday. He made the turn at Kansas City (night) after 54 holes of play. anc] promptly double bogied the liukceot Minnesota (night) Janson held the lead through •JiniUt Dultimore (night) 10th hole. After carding a birdie flnnton and Boston 36 holes on rounds of 68 and at the 11th, Janson lost control ss scheduled) 71, three under par, but fell and finished the back nine flvs apart after a 33 front nine over par. 1970 rcTs . . . fv . k i L GRADUATES I— miI Remember... caps and gowns End of for spring term graduation, Sunday, June 14, can be picked up at the Union Building starting June 1. Shoe Sale ^A free dill pickle with each submarine Tuesday DINE-IN AND FREE ON-CAMPUS DELIVERY 930 TROWBRIDGE RD. 211 M. A. C. lobie's PHONE 351-3800 (jmsiry Over 800 pair Women's $8.00 ANNOUNCING.. . Graduation 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS OFFER GOOD MON., TUE., WED., & THURS. Over 600 pair $12.00 1 ITEM 12" MED. PIZZA at the 95c Men's Customer Service ALSO SALAMI SUBS - 50c Area of MSU NO TAKE OUT Over 400 pair $14.00 ' Book Store. There is still $18.00 |8 P.M. Over 150 pair - 2 A.M. SPECIAL time to order class rings and OFFER GOOD MON.-TUES.-WED. & THURS. get a free ring SAVE $1.00 ards 5b charm. ON DORM DELIVERY ONLY e: s A 2 ITEM 12" MED. PIZZA $1.50 ALSO A GIANT HAMBURGER WITH EVERYTHING ON IT. 50c 326 S. Washington 317 E. Grand River MSU ALSO SALAMI SUBS 75c DOWNTOWN E. Lansing BOOK STORE MINIMUM DELIVERY $1.50 In the Center CALL: 332-6517 Since 1944 - 1si among MSU students. for International Programs 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED All student Ads MUST BE PREPAID. 347 Student STatene#!| 3558255 Services. classified 355 8256 Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles BUICK. 1970 Gran Sport, 360. Disc Employment Employment For Rent brakes, extras. Oatrolt daalar damo. 393-0696. X-3-6/27 FIREBIRD automatic, AM/FM COUPE Powar 1969, 360, itaarlng, radio, polyglai ovalt. OPEL 1969 Sport Coupe, 1.9 liter engine, low mileage, vary good YAMAHA, 1966, 260cc. high pipes, 2 helmeti, ex tree. $326. EARN UP to $3000 thle lummer. Car NURSERY SCHOOL teacher for oo - GIRL needed. 8ummer. Q|R,L NEEDE^r^L for#«ii| condition. 366-6100. 1-6/26 332-6916. 3-6/26 neceatery. Earn end learn In your operetlve In Hailett. Pert time. T wycklngham, 361-4301. 2-6/26 Own bedroom BUICK SPECIAL 1966, burgandy / •pare time. Call 361-7319 for Tueedey, Thuredey mornings for 3 Pool. $100. Kay 313-789-0682 black OPEL 1969, atatlon wagon. Interview. C yeer olds. Experience preferred. after 6 p.m. 2-S/26 Intarlor. Powar itaarlng. CYCLE INSURANCE. Five netlonel 2 MAN for Excellent condition. $800. Automatic. Power brakae. 1900cc oompanlee. Compare our rat«. 361-8678. 3-6/28 rent 8,^" ■ 363-2671. 6-5/29 KARMANN OHIA 1966. Good engine. Other 487-0669. 3-6/27 extra*. Call 2206 Eaet 606 Michigan, Laming or Albert, Bait Laming, SUMMER 8.E.8. oen JOB8 ere throughout Michigan. Interested: available help you find thet DRIVERS 21 or nights. or over full time Side door, deys 122 NEED ONE Burcham. girl Swimming, summer. conditioning, 383-8238. 3-6/27 731 air • 3B1.2BS685J| BUICK 1968 LaSabra 400. PLYMOUTH 8ATELITE 1966. Vary 484-8173.0 condition. $760. Phona 366-3462, much needed employment In the Woodmere, Eest Lenslng. 6-6/28 Automatic, all powar. Turquolia good oondltlon. $800. Phona MTipus, 332-8662 with black vinyl top. Excallant condition. 81,200. 482-9342. avenlngi 332-1843. 3-6/27 KARMANN QHIA 1966 convertible. 361-9339 after 6 p.m. 3-6/26 HARLEY 8PRINT, 1968. $426. 1826 Indiana Avenue. 484-8626. olty of your choice. For only $6., we will *et to work to give you the kind of aotlon you INTERVIEWERS NEEDED for pert time for Merket Reseeroh 3 ROOM, FURNISHED, distance to campus. Summer wa~k~ng term. _ b'6/j J 2-6/26 3-6/26 need NOW. study. 486-8681.3-8/27 Excellent condition, $996 or bait PONTIAC 1984 Catallna. 49,000 8.E.8. EMPLOYMENT, 1324 Good pey. Cell 361-4713 after 6 CAMARO 1967, 327. Fin* ^ offer. 361-2780. 4-6/27 aotual mllei, Perfect oondltlon. YAMAHA 1966 306. Rebuilt, seen et Commeroe Center, Lentlng or oell p.m. 8-6/29 GIRL, SUMMER sublet, utllltln Included aJT 363-8764, 8 - 6 p.m., Monday KARMANN QHIA 1962 oonvertlblt. $700. 361-8907.6-6/27 1320 Bait Grand River, No. 7. 372-0032. 6-6/29 apartment, one block, $80, _ cimpui. 332-0682', Bj/jJI Friday. 3-6/27 Rum good. $676. 332-6698. Evening*. 4-6/27 For Rent 361-7183. 2-6/28 4 MAN POR8CHE COUPE 1963. Mult Mil. WAITRESSES OR ihort • order P,r "Psrtmsnt ni.rVj CHEVELLE SS-396, 1969. Mint 6-6/28 Call after 6 p.m., 372-6896. HONDA 306 with helmet. Beit offer cook*. Part or full time. Don'* Reiteurent. Corner of I-96, U.8. TV RiNTALS: GJ, 19" Portable, APARTMENTS FOR r^TTblocks man 3 month orrf condition. 3-6/27 Phona 361-2092. KELLY BUICK - 446 North Cedar, Maion. 1 block wait of 127 3-6/27 over $300. 361-0948. TRIUMPH 2-6/26 27, and M-78. Call 846-6762. 3*6/27 $8.60 per month Inoludlng stand. Call J. A. CULVER CO., from oampus. 361-6688. 8-6/28 Summer, fall, _ Sn,,,"? *»» Exprenwey at Mason Cedar T100C 361-8862 217 Ann Street, Cast SUMMER CHEVELLE MALIBU 1966, 327 V-8 Street exit. Seve $$$$ on Bulck'i • Competition bike, 1967 Lanslnn. C TWO ROOMMATE8 n~eid~ed~ fo~r Furnished, SUBLET'# recently ART MAJOR8, commercial artliti. summer (jr whlta convertible, air Opel's, American Motors, Watch rebuilt. Dunlep trlelt. subleese. Hip duplex 674 for "outstanding" buys In this SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1986. Good Cendy red. Part time. Cell JOBOB TV RENTALS Gunson Street. Private bedrooms ■ conditioning. 361-1747. 3-6/27 Students only, Low MM.^372-4844, 489-2216 • Peul. ■ condition, rebuilt engine. $760 or PROMOTIONS, IV 7-0046. monthly end term rates. Cell $60/month per pereon. 361 -4880 CHEVROLET, 1962 Bel-Air, V-8, to see us. C °Ut best offer. 366-1094 or 366-3432. 3-6/27 361-7900 to reserve yours. 3-6/27 SUMMER 6-5/29 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C automatic, clean, good condition. monthly, ciow. 410 $300. 361-0684. 6-5/29 MGA 1963. Excellent condition. Disc Auto Service & Parts MAN AND wife apertment In SUMMER, 2 men neer cempus, 332-2414. 2-5/25 »! brakes. Red. $695. 332-0060 or downtown building, In return for EAST LANSING, shere lerge trailer, Furnished, elr conditioning, emple caretaker eervlcee, nlghti and CHEVROLET, 1962 489-8001. 5-5/29 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Cell weekends. Call 486-7201. 3-6/27 own room. S66/month. 361-9311. perking. 361-0348. 3-6/27 ONE O R~ t"wo~flirir VrmrTi Red, rebuilt V-8, good Summer KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 5-6/29 transportation. 332-6148. 4-5/26 MGB 1965. DRG. Wire wheels. TRIUMPH TR-4A 1967. Excellent SHOP. Smell dents to lerge PART-TIME young housewife, high SUMMER SUBLET. Luxury Gre^ 'ocetlon. 361-645il Engine tip-top. $750. Call condition. $1500. wrecks. American epertment, elr conditioning. Close 2 PARTY 353-3735; and foreign school, or college girl, to work 4 NEW G.E. PORTABLE end stends furnished sffinlj DATSUN 2000 Roadster, 1969. 135 351-7146.3-5/27 evenings 337-7347. 6-5/29 cers. Guerenteed work. 482-1286. rented Reduced. 351-3185. 3-5/27 Summer only, Air. hours dally, mornings, or only to MSU students end horsepower, 2628 Eest Kelemezoo. C evenings. 5-speed. Phone 332-6717. 2-5/25 MGB-1965; AM/FM. 2 tops, wire wheels. Best offer. 351-2509. VALIANT 1963 good trensportetion. $250. Snow tires 351-9330 after 5 389 GTO engine. No experience required, will Sterting salary treln. $2.00/hour, faculty. $8.84 monthly (including taxi. STATE MANAGEMENT 6-B/2510 111 Completely rebuilt. CORPORATION, 444 Michigen cheep. 351-1992.3-5/27 5-5/27 guaranteed. For eppolntment cell DODGE DART 1965. p.m. 3-5/25 Many other perts. 351-0213, LOVELY, radio, $500. After Automatic, John. 3-6/25 371-1123, Mr. Newmen. 1-5/25 Avenue. 332-8687. C 915 FURNISHED7«- Lilac. $120. 5 AvjiJ 731 p.m., MUSTANG 289, 4 speed, 1966. VALIENT 1966. Autometic. New RENT A TV from 1st. 351-0918. 2-5/25 SUMMER e TV Compeny. 351-5696. 5-5/25 Vinyl top. Polyglas tires. 1 tires. 351-3831 or 355-0313. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East EMPLOYMENT with Midwest's lergest $9.50 per month. Cell 337-1300. ENGLISH FORD owner. $925. Call 351-5493. 3-5/27 Kalamazoo Street full - line East Lanaing'a Finest Anglie, 1963. Since 1940. NEJAC TV RENTALS. C EAST SIDE. 2-bedroom""(J . merchent wholeseler. Automobile . . Good transportation. $175. after 5-5/27 Complete euto Student Residence peinting end required. Pert time positions apartment. 5 p.m., 484-0189. 5-6/29 VOLVO - 1964. Excellent condition. collision service. IV 5-0256. C Near L Now Dunlop tires; no rutt, no dents. Corp Apartments Renting for Summer & Fall Hospital. $135 per Summer. $165 pi $500 firm. 372-1506. 3-5/27 n 351-5800 O FALCON 1965. Very good. 35,000 Utilities 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham, not miles. 6, eutometic, redio. $500 or NURSES RN, LPN. Roselawn Manor PRICED children. Call offer. 355-6007. 3-5/26 Scooters & 2-man furnished apartments J/A PER 372-352o!'loj Cycles \J MEL'S We repeir all foreign end Americen cers. If we cen't fix it, it Nursing Home, 707 Armstrong Roed, 3 - 11, 11 • 7 full or part includes heet. $62.50 to $80 per men. 135 Kedzle Drive, $85 to FROM THJ RESIDENT SUMMER SUBLET, 1 FIAT 1968, 124 Spider convertible. time. Excellent lj 2, 3 man/woman vacancies elr HONDA 1969 CL350. 4000 miles. cen't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF salary. Call $90 per man. Leases sterting June Pool and Party Lounge - conditioned, p Excellent condition. Authentic MUSTANG 1967, 6 cylinder. Like Mint. $600. After 393-5680, Mrs. Flannery. 5-5/26 15th end September 1st. 351-1946. 2-5/26 sports car at bargain price. new. Phone 351-0280 or 5 p.m. Deys Walk to Campus 372-4264. 3-5/26 351-2391. 4-5/28 489-6898. 2-5/26 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. Sponsored resident parties IF YOU ARE: 2 STUDIOS. Aviation Congenial, friendly and Luxurious furniture, carpeting, Fun,,,,,, EVERYTHING IS coming up dollars over 21 Pennsylvania Avenue, A\ OLDSMOBILE F85, 1964. Good HONDA 1968, You will be: UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to appliances June. $100 a month for you when you place a Went Ad. Call 355-8255 today. condition. Take over payments. 4\sovs;: FRANCIS AVIATION: So eesy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! Well Paid. Student Union. Reduced summer MODELS, RENTAL 627-5454 after 3 p.m 339-2873. 3-5/27 355-2589. 5-5/25 GRANDMOTHER'S 332-6565. rates. Fall leases available. OFFICE OPEN Speciel $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 2, 3, 5-5/27 and 4 man furnished. 351-4694. 11-7 Mon.-FRI. ONE BEDROOM luxur HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 731 BURCHAM. available August 1st. E. LANSING. We'd like to make a EMPLOYMENT NEED HELP department. $4.75 in my per stereo hour. Call COMPANY, 351-7910. O PHONE 351-7212 $ 1 55/month. 353-9204,351-2244.3- Unfunfl 371-1913 between 9:30 - 12:00. C SUMMER RENTAL. 3 man and 2 SINGLE OCCUPANCY. Air PARTIALLY FURNISHED man. 126 MHford Street. conditioned. June 19 through ^ POINTE man apartment. ■ GIRLS WANTED to take orders for 372-5767 or 489-1656.0 September 20. $300 plus deposit. campus. SECRETARY cosmetics. Get 30% discount. For Reasonable I - Comfortable, HILLCREST ONE and two bedroom 351-4312. 2-5/25 332-6736. 2-5/27 formal office for information and free facial call 484-0184 after 6 p.m. 6-5/29 furnished. Close to campus. The Pointe is: air conditioned experienced working girl OKEMOS: ONE bedroom, carpeting, NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay comfort, private swimming Typing and steno skills a . 351-7910. Halstead Management air conditioning, appliances, pool, and Princeton / f pool, one or two bedroom luxury living, COMPANION FOR elderly lady and Company. 351-0705. O ample parking, must. $450. Ph. 485-5481 can have children, furnished or bedrooms from $130.31 carpeting and drapes, rates as low as $50 per man. We could light housekeeping. Monday - unfurnished. $140. Bellinger Personnel. utilities HALSTEAD MANAGEl forever. Get Friday, 9 - 4 p.m. June and July, SUMMER SUBLET: 1 bedroom included. 332-3655. 7-6/1 go on thePointe • ■ ■ you'll be glad you did. $60/week. 337-9426 after 5 p.m. furnished. COMPANY, 351-7910.0 I BOOKKEEPER Apply your 3-5/26 Co<->q or 2 grad - students.T5r-0398. 5-5/26 BE ECH WOOD, 2 bedrooms NEAR SPARROW, figure apptitude in this furnished. Close Model Now Open to campus. furnished. Heat, a 3, 9, 12 Month Leases position. Proven skills will net Summer and fall leeses. 351-7910. $130. 351-3969. 0 a profitable position. $500. Helstead Management Company. Personnel. 485-5481 Bellinger SUMMER 332-0965. O 2 BEDROOM, luxury Married couple preferra necessary. 393-2004. TF I t SUMMER, ONE month free. Cedar (jifate Apartments BELLINGER PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT Male (now - Female Interviewing) Village aree. 2 baths. 351-7978. 5-5/28 TUTORED TOTS GOOD NEWS for h are lots of good Classified Ads! SUMMER SUBLEASE Cedarf Corner of Haslett Rd. and M-78 351-0062.5-5/27 PRESCHOOL CENTER Contact Roger Taskey 351-3420 or Stan Guski 351-8160 SERVICE ma«v ■ku.inok* Openings for Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio. Some immediate openings available. Average summer SUMMER SESSIONS SUNBATHE! earnings up to $3,000. Contractual agreement if you Employment OouNeam^n qualify. 75 year old major industrial firm with new concept in marketing, Offering a 5 - day short term program for mornings or THE RED l 485-5481 helping fight inflation. Bonus and incentive afternoons; you may choose when you live in 4>« TOWNSINB STRICT plan. Full training provided. Call immediately for either or both of 2 three employment director of university division. Call 351-3700. week sessions: July 6-24 and WATERS EDGE APT] July 27-August 14. Our or RIVERS EDGE API program is a well - rounded educational experience for children 3-5, SUMMER JOBS stressing numerous readiness activities. 1050 Water's Edge Dri»l Haslett Arms For enrollment 332-4432 • Close to Berkey Hall 4-man from $270 information, summer rental $50 per ml • Air Conditioned call 332-4796. • Carpeting 5-man from $285 135 - 145 Haslett Street FOR STUDENTS Lowebrooke Arms • Short walk to Campus 3-man from $180 CROSSWORD Air Conditioned Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major PUZZLE • 4-man from $260 corporation. Students 18 • Wood paneling, Bookshelves yrs. of age & over wanted to learn marketing, sales 1300 E. Grand River promotion, & brand identification techniques during summer period. High level executive management to qualified applicants. training courses given Salary $115 per wk. for first 3 wks. $145 per week plus bonuses starting 4th week. ACROS" ^ ,;|00, overhan2s University Terrace • Opposite Campbell Hall 27. Pronoir • Air 3-man from $175 • Conditioning i. Model 1 30. Garnish Wood paneling 4-man from $235 4. Indicator 33. Ga:t 414 - 424 Michigan Avenue 8. City railways 34. Eternity • Close to SCHOLARSHIPS HIGH PAY Delta Arms • Ample parking Campus 4-man from $260 14. Insect's egg Zeus • Fully carpeted Win one of 30 $500 scholarships. Earn at least $1500 for the summer lb. 233 235 Delta Street • Air Conditioned Average 41. River island - student - make $3000 and more. 17. Bacteria 42. Seed coverin 19. Firn 43. Bow the heao 20. Individuals 44. DOWN By birth Cedarbrooke Arms • Near central Air Campus 3-man from $190 TRAVEL 21. Starry 45. Subject 1. Black Chinese 208 Cedar Street • • Conditioning Carpeting 4-man from $265 SEE HAWAII 24. Application 25.Espouse 46. Literary fragments Work anywhere in U.S. or in Win all expense paid holiday i r~ V 4 ,o Canada. Qualified students F~ 5 < may Hawaii for an entire week. % 8. Shine Evergreen Arms • • Vt block from Large apartments Campus 4-man from $225 work overseas. •M 1 ii 1 15 % \b 13 9. immature maggot 10. Guide ■ p 341 - 345 Evergreen Street • Air Conditioning 16. Sole . •7 IB $ 18. ManusenP| BEST POSITIONS GOING FAST! io % % sr abbr. Edgewood Apartments :^c?m,,us Call Today For Appointment W 2A Across Mich. Ave. from 2-man $140 9:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M. VA Ss V// A Mayo Hall Apartments lb 2& 29 % % Si% 30 SI i 33 Grand Rapids, Mich Miss Olney 616-459-5079 3H 35 Lansing, Mich. Mr. Pol 517 372-6313 % % Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Vermillion 616 381-7467 if sr 1 !\0 zr Ml § Hi V/ qr 217 Ann St. Next to Mln-a-Mart 351-8862 We have offices located in most for an appointment. cities. However, please contact our district offices ahnv* <*4 % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan > May 25 Monday, May 25, 1970 ue For Rent For Rent nek. For Rent "2 bedroom. Carpeted, air For Rent For Sale For Sale Houses For Sale For Sale itioned, stove, refrigerator, ROOMS FOR girls. Close lrv facilities, play area. DUPLEX campus. CLARICON STEREO amp Sony TC SPEAKER CABINET ,eS except electric. Lease. - 4 people. Summer and Cooking privileges. R1RKOR 351-6586. 355 stereo reel to reel FISHER AMP: dual 1019; Koss Pro ENGLISH SPRINGE Fall. 3 bedroom. 5-5/29 tape deck, JBL-D-140F ba Great 4-A phones; Electro - voice EV-4 m Meadowlawn. 694-9234, - Call 372-1629. 3 BEDROOM. Private drivi triplehead with sound on sound, condition. $150. Call 332-4679 3676.TF Fenced backyard, $139.50. Stereo record players, after 4 p.m. 4-5/28 speakers. $400. 355-9376. 5-5/27 Carefully _ 1623 MAN: LARGE single, summer. $29.50, up. Stereo headphones, hugging. 332-2935. FURNISHED 3 and 12 STRING guitar Yamaha. $100. SIDE furnished. Summer 3 houses. After $5.95, up. Stereo speakers, HARMON KARDON - 5-5/28 Fall 9 months. Several 1 6 $ 15-$20, pair. Realtone AM/FM KLH 17's. $250. ' lhs ' from $70. Call 332-0425. 3-5/27 SMALL HOUSE. 1-5/25 string. 355-7199. 3-5/25 flowers. Garden and ALPHA XI Delta Sorority rooms .50 r. 200 si Mobile Homes Couple preferred. - $1.50. Cassette recorders for TWO GIRLS needed fc available GIBSON SG 1 Furnished. Near campus. Available for Summer session. home and car. 8 track YOU WON'T believe : 9"'tar' S""" 1969 Kedzie Summer terrr Breakfast and dinner served. 10 auto our large DETROITER, 12x50, June lURCHAM. Deluxe 2 or 3 man . Furnished, 19 to September 13. $125 cartridge players. Reel to reel selection of frame styles. Poplers. Phone roomy, own washer weeks, $225. 353-2119 ished apartments. Now leasing plus deposit. 482-2738 evenings or 520 Linden, recorders. Late model TV sets, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East as 351-0286. 5-5/25 Call 353-3451 332-4659. 5-5/27 Rummer and Fall. Phone IV or 353-3 194! week-ends. 3-5/26 $49.50, up. Clock radios, $5.95, Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. 2-5/26 51 or 351-3525.0 up. Electric shavers, $5.95, up. C-5/29 Animals LATE 1966 Marlette 10'x50'. FURNISHED SPARTAN HALL KSSV, 3 bedroom Singles, Adding machines. Typewriters. - hou». men, carpeted, skirted, and refurni HOUSE Air . conditioning, pool. FOR summer. 4 bedr( Carpeting, paneling. Available women. 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.,' Movie cameras and projectors. STEREO TAPE deck. Viking model NUMEROUS Air conditioned bedroom 2-86B2.6'g/j l'25/man. Beginning Summer Furnished. $140. After 5 t June 15th. Summer rate, 351-9286. Anytime - 372-1031. Diamond engagement sets, 423. Demonstrator. $145. little kittens VARIED affectionate FREE to friendly minutes from campus. 694-i 489-6898. 5-5/29 $180/month. 487-5113. 3-5/27 339-2753.5-5/26 332-6715, $19.95, up. Watches, $3.95, up. X3-5/25 suitable" 2 351 -5696. 5-5/25 THREE Italian wall tapestries. Electric people. 482-3857. 3-5/25 mpliWy LANSING near campus. One BEDROOMS. Near campus. Ideal MEN needed. Spacious fans. Golf clubs. Polaroid 1967 SCHULT, 12x60, 2 bedr cameras, teria for 3, modern house. Two furnished. Large airy beginning Fall. 332-6250 baths, two $5, Air conditioned. 5-5/29 Rooms :ireplaces. up. Motorcycle helmets. furnished. Phone 694-9319 a1 furn Motorcycle jacket, Man's small. reasonable. 332-6766. __ p.m. 4-5/25 maintained. Select 550 Virgin 1967 autifullV 650 Triumph scrambler 3-5/27 lint KAPPA DELTA Sorority. Rooms Lansing. 351-5683 - Cheap DOBERMAN PINSCHER pups. 2 Lease 332-3135 or EAST LANSING student rental r pipes. Use your Michigan BanK 1965 CHAMPION 10'x54'with - available for Summer session. 5-5/28 males, black and tan. AKC. Show 2-6549. 0 large 6-bedroom house Card or Master Charge at Wl LCOX OVER STOCKED in our used Hi-Fi furnishings. Price $210C near Meals included. 5 quality. 663-8970. 5-5/28 campus. Suited for weeks, $130; 10 SECONDHAND equipment department: Phone 694-9955. 3-5/26 large groups weeks, $255. STORE, 509 Sony >US NEAR, 227 Bogue. Single with up to 12 students. For details 528 MAC. CAPITOL CLUB leasing summer East Michigan. 485-4391 8 TC-530 stereo recorder; Harmon 332-5659.2-5/27 fall. Furnished, a.m - Typewriter share small, 1 bedroom, unfurnished. 5:30 p.m. O Kardon 440 to ^ call John Schell, 351-8795. 3-5/26 Starting $12. 484-4422. 17-6/5 compact stereo Repair ished apartment. $62.50. GENTLEMEN, SINGLE. Separate MUSICAL (Electrics) lable June 15. 489-5922. SUMMER SUBLEASE, 3 bedrooms entrance. Quiet, cooking. Parking, INSTRUMENTS, AM Jensen stereo, one display model, MEN - WEEK, HALF, full tern brands, 30% off list price. Rich: $79.50; Foreign & Domestic Iej"ms. 3-5/25 355-0496 or 353-2737! new house. Summer term. $190. Reasonable. Call 332-8635 337-0703. 0 Sony stereo, portable 351-8399.5-5/29 < i (3 r Campus Book Store 355-2923.19-6-5 C7 ll0 APARTMENT t< ier. Close t it campus. for EAST SIDE. 314 South Detroit ROOM AND board for EN BICYCLE, USED. 26", 3-speed. HI-FI BUYS, East Louis E. May Sr. ED 2-087' Oil. 410 £] 2 summer. Phi 1 - GRADUATES 1 Light, basket, good shape. $25. 5-5/27 bedroom, furnished. Close to |B/25 ^ campus. -JC1 Tnen Summer rate ~ $12R Mu Sorority, 332-8835, 337-9706 5-5/29 large Fall. and small roon No cooking. Call Tony, 353-7611. 2-5/25 !iri«. 3.min; SUMMER RENTALS 3-5/26 HEATH, 66 watt AM/FM receiver Fantastic buy at $195. 355-5836 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student 351-6451, EAST LANSING. Walk to - Tau Delt units. These spacious campus. Phi. $130 entire Summe 3-5/26 luxury apartments are completely Furnished, 3 bedrooms, fireplace. |hedAirtffici '■ • ( RLS needed for 4 man nex $170 Summer, $240 Fall 9 Cooking, privileges. 351-0250 351-7319, C c Park Lane. 332-2414. 2-5/25 LIBRARY BOOKS, carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean over 30,000, 10c furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, Gone , Maslett Arms. Call Sue W. c months. 337-0409. 0 fmpus. | and 50c each. Phone 669-9311 garbage disposal and 332-3551. 3-5/25 ~ at 2-5/25 individual control 2 ATTRACTIVE houses. 7 SUMMER SUBLET: - central air conditioning. These four man Summer needed. $45.00 a term. Girls. $50 per units have up to 3 INISHED eff person After 351-8513 after three. ! SHURE Vocalmaster columns, parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure 351-1472. 3-5/25 6 p.m., 332-5320. 120. Availab II. Call 5-5/26 MEN 21 $200. Rickenbacher time has been adequately planned for with a and over Clean - quiet twelvestring, giant heated |. 5-5/25 SUMMER: WOMEN s Large rooms. Cooking and $200, flute, $30, Gretch EAST LANSING. Luxury duplex . parking. swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you Furnished for 4. For Summer _ Njashville. Larry, 351-9099. 5-5/26 want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call Avoid the term. Call after 4:30 485=6222. 5-5/25 pm today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. last minute MEN 1, 2 and 3 men furnished For Sale rooms. 2 blocks from BLANK 8 track crunch during TWO BEDROOM furnished house for campus. Call — — cartridges and title Ward, 351-7970 or Grady, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, finals!! Near campus. Call 35191090. 337-2581 after 6 p.m. 5-5/29 Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, plugs and jacks galore. All at catalog 5-5/26 -1208 Turner. TF prices. MAIN SINGLE ROOM, Male. Clean, < ELECTRONICS, 5558 South MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day except Sunday no cooking. Close to car Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C S to sublease Burcham LOVELY, FURNISHED 1. 3; 4 351-0631. 3-5/25 PHONE: 332-6441 For a choice Near pool. Air - bedroom houses. Available June, 126 MILFORD STREET ioned. After 6 p.m., $12° " $190/month. 351-5696. DOUBLES, MEN, women. Cooking. ^0 WATT Marshall Lead amplifier 2-man NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE location - 1-5076.3-5/25 ' 5-5/28 Close. Summer. Fall. 351-8164 with 100 deluxe, air or watt bottom, 2 Sunn conditioning, 2 blocks from 337-9566.6-6/1 Sonic, 1-40 hurry to 4 BEDROOMS. 1 block from bottoms, and an campus. Summer and Fall LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED 3 p.m. 3-5/ Berkey. acoustic 150 guitar amp. Also a Surnmer lease. Cheap. 351-1977. leasing. $170. WATER'S EDGE 372-5767, [ luxury 5/26 CAMPUS NEAR. Single roo" Shure Vocalmaster 351-9317. 2-5/25 PA head. 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. and cooking. 351 -9504. 3-5/25 RIVER'S EDGE IGOLD I, i APARTMENTS. 911 across 2 m an - from campus, furnished BURCHAM WOODS Summer and Fall Leases. Now Renting For Summer And Fall ffitopckmgftam APARTMENTS !nts. and Fall. 7. TF Now leasing for IV 9-9651 or Efficiencies- One bedroom $125.00 RIVERSIDE EAST APIS. 4620 S. Hagadorn - $160.00 1310-20 East Grand River See Don at 1050 . New air - conditioned Two bedroom - $210.00 4 Man Units ise, June September. Waters Edge Dr. - Furnished, heated pool, ample parking. Summer rates — $160.00 MANA CEMENT EXCL USI VEl. Y B Y: 5.00.3324721.3-5/25 Fall - from - $230.00 call 332-4432 | $130.331 or MANAGE 1-7910.0 CEDAR GREENS 745 BURCHAM DRIVE Phone: 332-8292 Office open daily Call 351-3118 between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Under Hew Management Alco Management Company 12-6 Pool Summer Leases CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS Under 21? University approved le Bedroom Supervised Housing for women - Furnished students. Across the street from Williams Hall on Michigan Ave. Call 351-8631 Leasing now for Summer and Fall. Low Summer Rates, from $45. Call today 332-6246. If you've been SANDALS [HE I CUSTOM-MADE FOR YOU waiting around for lower rents, -hoose from our selection of 15 styles that will make the CEDA 'nest quality, most comfortable sandals you'll ever wear, muse they are made to fit you. Stop in now to make an u live ippointment for your Wed., May 27 fitting. IGEAP1 Parisian Shoe Repair E-Grand River 332-4074 (Below Campus Drugs) your time is now. dgea Admit Here are Campus Hill for fall. the new reduced rates for . . sign up now! it. This is the price break you've been waiting for. . . there won't be another AND LOVE IT! You just can't miss the great times that 12 - MONTH 6 MONTH You want all the comforts of a luxury apartment Meadowbrook has to offer... - 3- MONTH PER APT. PER MAN* PER APT. PER MAN* PER APT. PER MAN* PER APT. a fair price. Billiards PER MAN room, lounge area with color T.V., swimming pool, great recreation center, tennis courts. You'll meet good people here who love life $220 $55.00 $230 $57.50 $240 $60.00 $250 $62.50 as you do. Imperfec paper Barriers Northwind Apartments offer you two bedrooms, Our apartments add to your good living with the $225 $56.25 $235 $58.75 $245 $61.25 $255 $63.75 Refnge"1 Including •conditioning, dishwashers, NEW carpeting, comforts of wall - to - wall conditioning, private balcony carpeting, air or terrace., and more $230 $57.50 $240 $60.00 $250 $62.50 $260 $65.00 Garland Urniture and furnishings, plenty of parking and NOTE: New Building - Add $5 Per Apartment Per Month lany other extras. e to and from the campus 'Manuscri this for only $57.50 per month. Think about club surroundings. So live people live! Summer Leases campu! abbr. (Economiz oihwind Apartments Still Avail before you sign a fall lease. Meadowbrook From $37.50/ hill " Ant genu Mignow TR»eE M- Infide' Phone 337-0636 APARTMENTS 4925 Dunckel Road, Lansing WW Jolly Exit, I-496 217 Ann St. Nut to Mln-o-Mort 2771 Northwind Drive 351-8862 Phone: 393-0210 East Lansing 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 25,, For Sale 1968 DETROITER ML 12x60 with 8x12 expando. Washer, dryer, porch. Utility shed. Fenced yard. Trailer Haven. 351-5711. 5-5/26 Poll (continued from page one) "It is a may customery procedure," president between regular board put board Wharton said Saturday. "The sittings of the respective general's office said Thursday he haven't covered that point (of the trustees, and that's the meetings. governing bodies held in did not know whether "Heavpn Lost & Found matter was already before the Stevens' other criticism of the telephone telephone voting) specifically." secret ~-S'--n0, ^ » president," Stevens said accordance with established board. One member changed his GM stock action was that it polls violate the Constitution The spokesman said an • - meeting," Thursday. "This is highly rules of such bodies for the and the attorney general's ruling, FOUND: BLACK, white and brown mind, and the vice chairman acted on public business through transaction of business." opinion request for a ruling on tho the open same was as 7 dog. Chain collar. Call 351-3388. impr0per and not reconfirmed the previous votes." "To the best of my the matter would take "longer meeting." ' 3-5/29 ^ the bylaws » After vice chairman Merriman "a secret vote by telephone." "I don't think this kind of a "It is my opinion," Kelley said knowledge," he said, "we than a week or two" to process. After consultation with at the time, "that whenever the informed Executive Vice vote on this kind of an issue of the fivetrustees who voted unliT«»TuV msu joined! LOST: PAIR of Wire rimmed glasses University Attorney Leland President governing board of an £ between Bessey and Commuter Carr, President Wharton said the Jack Breslin ol complies with the attorney educational institution of higher OW606S Oil CJCK in favor 6T supporting Prinret™ Is as HaJ Hartman s reconsideration, the Lot. 372-3488. 2-5/26 action was not in violation of minutes of the May 15 meeting general's ruling," Stevens said. learning is convened in management Warren Huff Michigan' th* Univer»iJ the bylaws because it The attorney general's August accordance with established D-Plymouth, Stephen Nisbet', California LOST: ON Varsity Tennis Courts, reconsideration of old business was a were changed to reflect the ruling maintains that whenever rules of such body for the on II C <->n U.O. pn CllVUyVOV R-Fremont; Thompson; Pennsylvania UnN gold Jules Andre watch, "Mod" and not the initiation of new change iange °fvote. of vote. Wharton said: the provision in the ^ governing body of a state transaction of business, it must . Hartman; and Merriman, several said the telephone poll was not a support lE >refuJ brown 'eather band. Reward, business the bylaws referred to new institution of higher learning convene in public session to . nrinn^nnolonx/ . Antiooh r?'0^ 332-"'' .,. S-5/27 transacts official business, the Drm95 apOIOgy secret meeting both nf v e8e sup J which members of the public are telephone . , LOST: BLONDE female Cocker bil_siness initiated by the meeting must be open to the invited." g poll was the Uni? ?S proP°«!l STOCKHOLM (AP) - The certainly not designed as a secret supported Spaniel, Brookfield Plaza area. PUr^iC" .. . _ "Private or executive meetings Swedish government expressed meeting," Huff said. "I wouldn't Corporate Reward. 351-0372. 3-5/27 J,® VTTI rtlnle Article vmngc VIII, wi™ Wff i4, Section Jt of *°\!1 nf thp not held in accordancd w,th its regret Sunday for an attack caU a sPecial board meeting for abstaining the established — rules where no oy by egi - throwing leftist youths this one Nisbet 'ssue.^ ... BARGAINS ARE always sprouting Michigan Constitution of 1963: business of the . expanding the'" board is echoed that feeling. up in the Want Ads read them against a car carrying U.S. directors. ho»°Saiffnnhiilf JniiKrnTnf transacted' are not formal Ambassador Jerome Holland . . . everyday. Personal COMPLETE THESIS Service, $1.00 insertion service charge per hfahi learning) shall hbe open fn higher to ses8lons." Kelley added, near the central Swedish town of — to be pre paid. 12 -However, such private or Orebro Saturday. MORE MONEY - Printing. IBM typing and FolT t p.m. deadline 1 class day before. NEED A band? Try "Rock Bottom." binding KeHey sessions" ruled that "formal ScS^ meeti"gS Abo«t 150 leftist youths and Call after 7 p.m., 351-9427. 10-6/1 351-8324, publications. Acre corner MAC ant s from campus, Grand Rivar, STUDENTS FOR HART - Don't are "meetings or "And the spirit of our ,!e al'eggs £ong sympathizers bought available in Orebro when HAIR CUT, the it. 8 - below COPYGRAPH Style Shop. Call strike jn just to cut class _ get inv0|ved Senator Hart's re-election Constitution, the tradition of tbeY heard of Holland's secrecy - YOUR BOOKS shrouded visit. Several eggs hit 5:30 p.m. way you want Weekdays. UNION BUILDING BARBER SHOP. C ~~ 337-1666. C SERVICES, campaign. Meeting, 9 p.m., tomorrow, Rm 34, Union, to discuss Anthro Dept. our democracy and the need for public access to the workings of amhassador's limousine from TERM plans for voter registration drives. public institutions and agencies a almbush outside the city, PAPERS, theses, etc. Fast, STUDENTS OF ATL and students please check "It's What's former accurate, electric typewriter. Call 484-9295. 3-5/25 More 351-1465 Info: Sue or George - sets seminars compel the conclusions they Holland declined to comment should be actively discouraged." on ^e incident and went on Happening." 2-5/25 The board of trustees now with h's tour. MSU Volunteer Bureau feedback The Dept. of session for Anthropology holds an executive meeting each LOOKING FOR someth tutor. Head Start and will sponsor a seminar on the month, recreational volunteers is tonight, let a Want Ad find a Cambodian issue from 7 to 10 job for you. p.m. today in the Museum Auditorium. Jiihn Peanuts Personal PLANT A Want Ad today i Alpha Phi Sigma, National Police Hudzik, administrative Honorary will have a short meeting assistant in social science multi - it grow into results. Dial FRED. CONGRATULATIONS or and election of officers before disciplinary programs, will speak to plant your Want Ad. making Mr. MSU Court. Love AE student convocation, tonight, 6:30 on the "Domestic Effects of the We buy used books everyday! Phi's. 1-5/25 p.m., Rm 111, Olds Hall. All are Cambodian Decision." ACCURATE TYPING. Term papers, encouraged to attend both meetings. A seminar on minority groups etc. Experienced. Electric will be held from 7 to 10 Critical University will meet today, p.m. typewriter. 332-6341, 332-2229. 1-5/25 4:30 p.m., 704 Sunset Lane, East Tuesday in the Museum Auditorium. Lansing. More info: 353-7271. Real Estate TYPING. Term papers, letters, etc. Scott Cook, asst. professor of Rapid accurate service. MSU Politicizing Club presents Dr. anthropology, will speak on OKEMOS BRICK 3 - 4 bedrooms, Experienced, 393-4075. 5-5/29 Ernest Van Den Haag, Prof, of Social "Mexican Americans and the 6%%. Low 30's 1606 Forest Philosophy at New York University, University." Hills 351-6632. 5-5/25 TYPING: Term papers and 1 tonight, 8 p.m., Rm 35, Union. Topic is "Law and Order in the University; EAST LANSING by owner, $24,500. Call 332-4597, 5-5/29 Do Students have Rights? Admission 3 bedroom ranch, one car is ,25c. garage, finished basement. 2 fireplaces. SPRUCE UP FOR summerl Take Can assume 7% mortgage. Call advantage of t MSU Union Board presents a book 332-2086. 5-5/28 today's Want Ads. drive, June 1 - 13, to stock the Union Browsing Room and to be donated to BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. NEARLY NEW home - Ideal for worthy causes. Bring any books to faculty. 6 rooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage. Bright pleasant basement of U with fireplace. 489-0371. 5-5/26 TYPING SERVICE in my East The following Free Lansing home. Phone 332-3306. 4-5 BEDROOM older home, study, meet tonight: Man, Morals, and .0:5/25 dining and family rooms, 2 baths, Medicine, 7 p.m., 302 Bessey; TYPING: TERM papers, letters, etc. double garage. Two blocks Astrology, 7:30 p.m., 216 Bessey; Ra id accurate service campus. Owner. $29,950. ' Contemporary iipwiai T Poetry ■ wen y and Music, aim 0 Drawing May 27, Experienced. 393-4075. ' 522 Sunrise St.; 337-0909. 5-5/29 Knitting, 8 V Sandals made right Snyder Hall Upper Lounge; ^ before your eyes — LIFE CAN be beautiful OKEMOS, BY owner. brick sporting goods y ranch. Bath - nursery, ant Ads. Check nc basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 car paneled garage. Paneled sunroom. - MSU Folklore Society 5 3/4% mortgage. 337-9413. Wanted tonight, 7:30 p.m., 5-5/25 basement of Student Se interested persons ROOMMATE wanted fo University HASLETT BY owner, 10 minutes of Michigan. Next ye from MSU. 3 bedroom brick. Den student preferred. ,9^"^ 351-5271, Students interested in nominating with their favorite ATL prof for fireplace, fenced in yard. 7%, 351-2220. 3-5/27 $21,000. 339-8583. 7-5/29 year's faculty awards are invited to contact the Student Advisory BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for Committee at any of the all positive. A negative, B negative following Recreation and AB numbers; Jim Emanuel or David negative, $10.00. 0 Embree - 332-8635; Randy Baidas - negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN 55579; Anita Poe SUMMER IN EUROPE? August 3 - COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, - 33436; Jim Sheldon 32738; Sandy Davis September 3. $230 or England 507!4 East Grand - River, East 33441, package plan, $279 complete. Call Lansing. Above the new Campus Jack Lapelle at 351-1042 or Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Studer Mobilization 351-0384. TF Committee p.m. Monday, Wednesday and meeting tonight, 8 p.m., Rm 38, 39, Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 Union to discuss proposal to turn the p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Service 337-7183. C University into organizing center for PROFESSIONAL 15 MALE subjects, 19 - 21, for 15 discuss PAINTING. minute hearing test. $2.00. Kathy, open ho after 5 p.m., 351-8415. 1-5/25 Base, Ma- Cm service. Now being offered , OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. HOME OF THE PROFESSIONALS. O PAINTING AND paperhanging where quality counts. Phone Mr. White, 339-2744. 0 Where can you get the a. Panel - front by Ea yellow Trevira, $14 b. Wrap - around by i GUITAR LESSONS. Private - Rock HIGHEST RATE - Folk navy/yellow/white ci - Semi-Classic. MARSHALL c. With flounce by d( MUSIC COMPANY, 351-7830. yellow and white cot C-5/25 DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, formals. Experienced. Reasonable charge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 of return on any type Typing Service of bank savings? TYPING DONE home for 882-3078. CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY Professional Thesis Preparation For Master's & Doctoral Candidates. Professional Thesis Typing, Multilith Printing and Hard Binding. Free Brochure and Estimates. Call 337-1527. C FREE AT AB & T OF COURSE! No other bank offers STORAGE interest on any higher rates of type of savings account or certificate of SERVICE A.B.& T. is the place to save deposit ... no question about itl FOR YOUR CLOTHING LOUIS CLEANERS V world's finest bridal salons 623 E. GRAND RIVER 4960 EAST LANSING northwind^drive • east lansing Across from Coral Gables