I am . .. Tuesday such as I know myself to MICHIGAN Cooler. TATE NEWS with a high in the 60s. STATE ■ . . - Sa'di Cold tonight, but warmer >n the joined UNIVERSITY IT • Un^erwitj heUniversity g2 Number 1 East Univers Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 26, 1970 n refusing Proposals C°mmlssi0 »°nsibilitv lopeland hits dissenters, the i boam rges greater fund cuts PR By State JEFF SHELER News Staff Writer includes three rider amendments clamping down on campus violence. aimed at changes in their ways, I'll hold onto it," he ^ The three amendments would require Copeland criticised state colleges and university universities to remove administrators for taking a lenient attitude lairman of the House "disruptive" students and faculty, to toward disruptive students and faculty and opriations Committee said Monday he submit written reports of damage resulting suggested they "look in their own cookie push for further cuts in state from campus turmoil, and to restrict jars" for money to repair damaged opriations to universities unless possession of firearms on campus. facilities. dent agitators" and "gutless "As far as I'm concerned the "They've got funds for all their special nistrators" change their attitudes. amendments aren't tough enough," little projects sitting around in cookie I had my way I'd cut the hell out of Copeland said. "We've put up with their jars," Copeland said. "If they don't want (appropriations) until these kids (students) disgusting behavior long enough. to stop these agitators from wrecking their they want to go to school," State It's time we took „ a stand, and I'm going to buildings why should we pay to have them William R. Copeland, D - Wyandotte, take it." fixed?" Copeland said he may hold the Copeland said he would not be peland's committee received the appropriation bill in committee until mid • "impressed or intimidated" by student te - passed $329.1 million higher June. protests. ition appropriation bill Monday which "I'm in no hurry. Until I can see some "They can all march down here and rday! stand out in front of the Capitol and screaming all they want and it won't yelling impress me," Copeland said. "It's the ones Viet flyers that stay back there and study that impress Meanwhile, House Speaker William A. I Ryan, D • Detroit, said Monday in a news conference that he doubts the jture Combodio constitutionality of the legislature withholding funds from universities that refuse to expel violent protesters. He said, however, that the House will what might the future after June ,SHINGT0N (AP) - The South i l e Air Force most likely will likely go along with the rider amendments the close air At his May 8 news conference President passed by the Senate. namese support for troops in any future operations Nixon said he expects the South "I don't know that we have the Grim Vietnamese to leave Cambodia about the constitutional right to tell the colleges they Cambodia, defense officials said Four graduating Wilson College coeds in same time as the Americans and that when must do this," Ryan said. "I doubt that the Chambersburg, Pa., wear protest costumes at the end of Sunday's day. commencement the latter leave their air and logistical state Supreme Court would rule it a valid procession. Their action was deplored by Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, an honorary degree recipient. power used in Cambodia after statute." 1, they said, probably will concentrate supports will go with them. This seems to AP Wirephoto bombing enemy supply routes and imply that if the South Vietnamese titrations in the same way American remained they'd be on their own. ilanes have been trying to interdict the Pentagon sources said no decision to Ihi Minh trail running through Laos, is the clearest indication strikes into Cambodia will be lied after the deadline for total U.S. ppullout from Cambodia. yet of support them has been made yet. In the Senate, Sen. D-Idaho expressed concern that mounting Frank Church, pressures on President Nixon to continue support operations "could mire us down in ASMSU reveals assistant and two other students — was still are vote higher than those published in the State results academic credit and wjth partial financial State Department spokesman, press Cambodia despite the best intentions of contribution by MSU. and 330 voted Dial incomplete Monday afternoon. Buckner News last week becuase those votes which Carl the President." Bartch, said U.S. air and said that straw count revealed total of did not ROTC should be required of all entering, Sen. John Sherman The official results of a a originally register with the support for South Vietnamese Cooper, R-Ky., the votes of 8,898 ballots, 47 of which were blank. The computer have been included. non • veteran, male freshmen. in Cambodia may halt on June 30 cosponsor with Church of an amendment faculty, administrative and clerical persons blank ballots were either put These totals were also broken down into to cut off Cambodian operations after June in the into the On issue one, which concerns the status Ihen r< a dav c May 15 referendum were released ballot boxes by mistake or were left blank department totals which revealed that think it's fair to say that when the • 30. voiced similar concern. He said if any Monday by ASMSU although the student of ROTC, 4,650 persons voted. 327 some colleges varied from the ballots are being recounted for the third by the voters who wishes to do so. majority on ?d States withdraws its forces from U.S. operations continue in Cambodia the persons voted to abolish ROTC, 909 voted keeping ROTC with academic credit and Ibodia by June 30 that air and logistic United States is likely to become involved time. However, this figure of 8,898 total to offer it without academic credit and partial financing. in a war in support of the Lon Nol A recount by hand of the student ballots ballots still puts the board 28 short of the financial contribution by MSI'. 296 voted ort would also be withdrawn," Bartch The departments of Social Science and took place Friday. However, the results of number the computer counted. Buckner to offer it without academic credit and He added: government in Cambodia. Arts and Letters showed more support for this tabulation revealed said that all the ballots were probably in partial financial contribution by MSI". distinguishing between that and discrepancies larger offering ROTC without academic credit (please ti o page 10) than those which were found in the the pile and and that these 28 were missed 1,015 voted to offer it with academic and no financial contribution. And Justin original computer count. credit and no financial contribution by Morrill College supported offering ROTC Harold Buckner, ASMSU board The figures for the non ■ student votes MSU, 1,728 voted to offer it with (please turn to page 10) ESPITE COMPLAINTS chairman, said this was due to "human In the original count by computer, 8,926 administration ignores student ballots were recorded. But, on the issue of ROTC, for example, only 8.034 of these ballots registered with the computers. And in the subsequent handcount by Cou ncil to discus ASMSU Friday, the final tabulation on iressure to close park By DIANE PETRYK complaint they get concerning ROTC, for example, added up to a total of 7,610 votes which was 1,316 votes less than the computer tabulation. Buckner said that the handcounters began tabulating the ballots team of of ROTC in special meeting the park. Defiling the American flag is also State News Staff Writer Thursday night but were unable to finish. By DELORES MAJOR Provost John Cantlon will This special meeting of tl "not uncommon," he said. suggest "When State News Staff Writer alternatives for dealing with the academic evolved from student protest c Other offenses, according to Zutaut, they started counting again Friday morning," Buckner explained,"They status of ROTC. The regularly scheduled May ■niversity officials are continuing to included disorderly conduct, such as using didn't start in the same place where they of the other bushes and trees in place of rest rooms, A Only members of the council may the council was canceled way concerning people's left off." special meeting of the Academic present resolutions. All such resolutions month by consensus of th • despite admitted complaints and carrying concealed weapons, illegal parking In other Council today, will open discussion on the must be Committee after >ure from various and alleged possession of stolen property words, when the team of role of ROTC on presented to the Steering striking sources. campus. >t counters resumed their tabulating on Committee prior to the meeting and copies threatened to disrupt the meet in this point we are such as tables, candles and silverware from Herman L. King, just ignoring it," Friday, they started counting at least 1,316 asst. provost and of all resolutions must be available for all Upon 1 B. residence halls. chairman of Dickerson, vice president for ballots ahead of where they left off the the Military Education council members. represt the it affairs, said Monday. Zutaut said there have been no arrests for Committee, will report to the council on One such resolution, supported by six night before. Sullivan, ; any drug usage, although there have been the current status of the ROTC programs ■ickerson contended the State News The third ballot count — by Buckner, his council members will ask that academic Co mmitte oled to hold a meet in unconfirmed reports. at MSU. credit be removed from all aerospace and ■""graph of people's park, which Academic Council the ROTC issi Wed on its front page Mav 19. caused military seience courses taught by the will meet at 3:15 p.n Jonsiderablo increase in the number of aerospace and Military Science Spectators may sit PPlaints and a renewal of the departments. ■pt rid of the campaign park. Ihe photograph, by State News yographer J"al Pckerson also Richard nude males sitting in the park. Warren, charged the showed reason the NATO membe ministration is having a hard time getting J of the park is because P'city the park has received from the te News. of positive war in the rresidont Wharton said ROME (AP) — Authoritative reports interest in their project for a program of Monday he has I '^ndling of the n reaching key North Atlantic Alliance balanced force cuts. governments suggested Monday that The purpose of this program is to insure, Egyptians, with Soviet backing, are as Brosio put it, "equal and undiminished building up for a bid to recapture control security at a lower cost" for East and West. ■a"d 01 her University officials of the Suez Canal. The foreign ministers now must decide T u?ntat'ves l'le P01"^ a week ago but Dangers of another Mideast dominated the private exchanges of foreign war on a procedural form for getting talks Lesessi°n 'CKerson didn't get very far. ministers who begin Tuesday a two-day going. Among the proposals before them: said they tried to talk to A British — spring conference of the 15-nation alliance. idea '.'or a standing tma m "1e Par'{ a^out establishing a Manlio Brosio, NATO secretary - general. committee on East West relation*. It ■lit'110"1 camPs'te with provisions for - would have the job of 1 n!SwUch as meetings and speeches. exploring all the Mediterranean is possibilities for underpinning the security Jigs res'dents did not want such deteriorating." of Europe. Later he said a renewal of the Arab • |rnat'°Uf''1 sti" considering the A German idea to wrap the plan for — Israeli war would have repercussions in the |r oT' ^iclterson expressed dismay Mediterranean, where NATO has a major force cuts into Chancellor Willy Brandt's l( p ce reports concerning people's responsibility. The NATO council is due to overall ostpolitik (east politics) concept. His aim is to make East - West German K°rdin,g to Capt. Adam Zutaut of the i lull expert assessment of the situation in the Mediterranean. coexistence tolerable within an easier East • ■r w n° ' both the first people's park West European atmosphere. y e||s Hall and the second people's Free and easy But much of its time will be taken with a discussion of how best to up — An Italian idea to transmit the NATO lutinef"the Vet C,inic are Patrolled negotiate proposals to all members of the Warsaw a pullback of troops east and west of the Communist Pact states. But the West ■Hal fy the campus police but the dents of the people's park relax unconcerned in the sunshine and shade of the new community near the Iron Curtain in Europe. leni eqUency depends on how many vt'Clinic University officials continue to look "the other way" concerning the park despite pressure from Allied governments so far have not been Germans think it would be premature now %i>'h7>>«vetodo. tiled runaways as the most outside sources. State News Photo bV Dick Warren deterred by Russia's apparent lack of (please turn to page 10) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 2ft , Dean hits racism charges By MARILYN PATTERSON around, we've made more essay> half - objective ATL finals State News Staff Writer progress than any other college I general education program. and the provision for know," Carlin said. "University students to Carlin said the philosophy substitute courses in their behind University College could Edward A. Carlin, dean of College has carried its burden, majors for required University College, denied too, within the University as a University College be embodied in another type of courses, Thursday that the University whole. Our total curriculum has program. College is racist in its course been revised. Carlin said it is "not true" that "There are some 2,000 plus content or is the University's "One of o institutions of learning in this tool for flunking students out of school. n and language tracks zeros in on minority groups and social right University and "it has been Deen true x from the time the nation and there isn't one that I know that doesn't make some Both charges have been made science deals 'largely with the schooi reference in the first few pages during the three - week - old human experience," Carlin established." of its catalog to its general student - faculty strike. A rider explained. "Freshmen and education program," he said. the strike demand to increase sophomores on leave the black enrollment is a demand "I don't Ipow of University more One of the most common JSfk institution where people have frequently than other students that University College either be for programs is a distribution of many reasons," he said. many choices. Students introductory courses, he said. revamped eliminated. University College are taught by "University College is meant to or _ Strikers contend that the class the top faculty people. There are keep students school." "We feel that University content of University College some schools our size where College is far superior to that," EDWARD A. CARLIN you Carlin cited the ATL 100 courses is geared toward the he said. never see anyone above the level track, remedial courses and the "Introductory courses experience of the middle class . . . of assistant professor before Learning Resources Center as are fine, but they are meant to . student j . , .. , .. , orientation 01 presents and that it has little prepare you for intermediate "a problem your junior year." programs "geared to the needs relevance to black and third - that I don't think we of the student — black or white level courses." world students. can walk away from," Carlin Among the other changes — who is less well said. instituted within the prepared for The effect of college in college." taking an The alleged middle class "In terms of turning that the past three years are the half introductory course without The root of the discontent taking an intermediate course is with University College is that comparable to living in a students dislike "anything that basement house and never Workmen clean the Guild attorneys to assist smacks of a requirement," Carlin said. building the said. upper stories, Carlin old building. facing of Berkey Hall with hoses in an effort to rejuvenate the State News photo by 2 Scott Fried! "But there are certain kinds of experiences one should have if ENEMY AMBUSH arrested students in court he is going to get a university degree," he said. "This doesn't mean that everybody should have the same experience and By KATHY MORAN Oleksa, who has been working w'" be 'ie'd at 3:30 p.m. GIs hit indeed they don't have." in bor State News Staff Writer with the arrested students, said Wednesday at Beaumont Tower. Lawyers from the Michigan if enough of the 132 students Students will explain their Most of the criticisms, he said, Lawyers Guild will be working arrested want it, they will get an arrests and lawyers from the do not come from students who with students arrested in the extensive, full defense, "the kind 8u''d will speak. have had trouble with SAIGON (AP) - South rocket firing Union last week, Richard Room 335 of Student College University - helicopters 756 wounded in the Cambodian put on in a misdemeanor but from those Vietnamese paratroopers were attacked my positions Vietnamese and Viet Oleksa, asst. professor of law case." Services, the Legal Aid room, "who haven't ven taken » on two offensive, The Cong I North Vietnamese J any of reported engaged in sharp sides of the embattled and business, said. has been loaned to the students company. South Vietnamese losses in Viet Cong have seal ' "We have to decide if everyone our courses." fighting 10 miles inside Enemy losses were not known. Cambodia stand at more than down! collecting money for their Cambodia Monday while a U.S. The U.S. Command reported major attacks that wants to go stray sheep or work defense. For 600 killed and more than 2,000 . Raffle winner a group," he said. 355-8266. information call The University College established in 1944 to provide a was infantry company was ambushed by the enemy farther south that as of Monday, 201 Americans had been killed and wounded. The Allies claim to have killed overthrow of Prince Sihanouk and \ornj concemratedl about 9,000 "We are talking about major along the border. guerrilla tactics. B to be revea led serious litigation, not a nickel and dime operation," Okeksa Word of the scattered actions came as the U.S. Command The of the raffle said. "If we have 70 people we reported that American ADDICTION CITED Harmon arraigns battlefield deaths had passed the sponsored by the strike steering wil' h«ve„ something really 200 mark in 25 days of committee committee will Hp be annnnnrpri announced worthwhile. Thursday, due to operations in Cambodia. a delay Drugs linked He said < getting an accurate i group they will Enemy gunfire delayed U.S. to crime attendance have the advantage figure from ASMSL. they would helicopters from evacuating not have working as individuals. wounded students South 77 Any students who Vietnamese were selling Each raffle tickets are asked to turn the stubs and interested expected to put $50 into the person is more paratroopers for several hours from the battle area near UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. D. S. Bell, chief of the others to cocaine, money in Lega) Defense Fund. The monev (AP) — A leading Australian amphetamiifl immediately to strike central, 25 Highway 7 east of the Psychiatric Research Unit in and marijuana. win be deposited in a bank and The Cambodian rubber psychiatrist says alcohol and Snyder. remaining 17 of the 126 people arrested in the Union last plantation Kozelle, New South Wales, use(j for thejr defense. In fact, drugs of Since tickets for the concert contributed \vill have the benefit Each week were arraigned Monday in East Lansing Municipal Court by town of Mimot. marijuana are addictive drugs like heroin and are more maintains that the choice of declares, "have only c addiction,| were sold up to and "Judge William K. Harmon, Paratroop casualties were likely alcohol in Western countries as including of the m as light to moderate. crimes of "socially accepted drug" has - All 17 stood mute on misdemeanor charges of loitering and There was no immediate count viplence than heroin or other had the effect "that alcoholism pleasurable effects." r the paid attendance will not be trespassing. Bond was set at $300, $150 for each of the two on enemy losses. opiates. is Bell argues against those wl available before Thursday. "We feel we have a defense regarded as something apart charges. Judge Harmon continued the $200 interim bond for each Two Americans were reported from addiction to other maintain that marijuana sliol package that can't be stopped," drugs." person and they were released on 10 killed and 10 wounded in the The United States alone has be legalized on grounds that Okeksa said. "All we are worried per cent of the remaining | "CHANNEL l] STUDENT CC MER SERVICE I about now is that the will cop out and University drop the $100 payable to the court clerk. The dates for their company ambush on a jungle trail half a mile inside Cambodia. Petitioning set five million to alcoholics, while drunks in six million is no more alcohol." dangcro charges." preliminary hearings were set. The first Field reports said the company automobiles and truck drivers on "The psychological effect I group of defendants arrested on similar charges is scheduled to for SN board marijuana are no less dangeroT fMon.-Fn. 3-5pm-•*'^ A was ambushed during a amphetamines cause rally sponsored by the appear in court on May 28. However, they are to be notified many- than other drugs of addiction arrested mail that this trial will be by reconnaissance mission about 35 traffic deaths, Bell writes in the people, calling adjourned by the court and that a new Petitioning he writes. ; 355-8302 *; themselves the Board of Bustees, date will be set, Court Clerk Verna Hodge said. miles northwest of South opens today for student positions on the State Bulletin on Narcotics published Not all drug use Vietnam's Tay Ninh city. here by the U.N. Division of Fighter - bombers artillery and News Board of Directors. Narcotic Drugs, Geneva. addicts, however, , Students who will be "More writes: "In this writi serious crimes of sophomores by fall, 1970, may violence are characteristic of experience, every addici ap|in| apply. to have a seriously distil' drugs such as alcohol and Petitions may be filled out personality and to have had| marijuana, which can produce a 45< 45< 45<45<45< between 1 and 5 p.m. in 341 Student Services Bldg. potentially dangerous disturbed childhood." intoxicated State," says Bell. 45< 45< 45< THERE'S NO PLACE ARJUHP Bell says that though many addicts steal to get drugs, those Th /eves tab HERE UWERE VOiJ CAN SET 45< opiates on are in "a tranquil 45< 45< 45< A PIZZA AFTER MIDNIGHT J state which inhibits aggressive and sexual activity." 45< 45< 45< 45< 45<45< "The typically unemployed commits only petty addict 'big boy, coin! 45< 45< 45< 45< 45< crimes, such as shop - lifting and break - and • entry," he adds. over weekenq 45< 45<45< not Bell says addiction includes only the physical The "big boy" is missing fr| 45< 45< dependence that opiates, the front of Big-Boy Res 45< barbiturates and alcohol build 1050 Trowbridge ltd., collection of foreign eo 45< 45< 45( up in some people, but also psychological crutch that binds a taken from an MSI" studei bedroom during the weekend ! 45( 45< 45< ' EVERY WEDNESDAY The restaurant's famill figurehead, which weighs II pounds and stands five fr'1 was taken sometime Si BUTTERMILK night. It is valued at S500. Pierce, the restaurnat's Mj PANCAKES ' said. Foreign coins belonging I , Roy Kolber, St. Joseph ju>f Drop off cleaning, 45{ per pound 59° were taken from his rw around midnight Saturday.« reported there was a party "> _ 1 skirt 45< apartment, making determine who might it difficult J the collection valued a' U""u have^l1 $350 and $400. 1 sweater 45< Local coin dealers have b< notified to be on the alert fj 1 pair slacks 45{ Off-Campus • coins of the same description f Kolber's. The Kasl Police Dept. is investigating WW Lan»t Black Students We love active people . . active people love us! 3 (rreat Locations For Your Convenience BLFI Meeting 1 - 213 Ann Street TONIGHT 2 ~ Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadiu May 26. 9:00 P.M. E.Shaw Lounge Join Those Who Ei All Power to Our People Michi8an News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 26, 1970 NEWS Debt bid sets off policy criticism WASHINGTON (AP) summary Sagging corporate profits other economic woes have — and cut rising unemployment coupled witl1 continued inflation. They urged President Nixon to ceiling would take care contingencies. It is based on assumption the government of an "I have never economy in worse disarray." Ullman asked seen the been drained economy and out "we of the expect concerned, are proof positive that your policies are not the government's tax take, summon a National Conference should always have $6 Kennedy improvement by yearend and working, billion whether he considers sule summary of the day's events from our wire services. administration spokesmen said on Inflation and cash on hand - rather than $4 mounting further improvement next year." "I see absolutely no Monday as they asked Congress unemployment or continuing justification for the calm for Unemployment. billion as in the past — and an inflation the more serious Kennedy conceded under $18 billion additional I" connection with the extra $3 billion reserve. optimism with which you problem, and whether the further questioning that there b<^°w{ng The authority. administration request for a "I think we are kidding administration has changed any has been a reaction against what approach this situation." Treasury's request for a boost in debt ceiling, Chairman Ives if we try to act on this "I for one can stand no longer debt ceiling increase of its policies to deai with he bad hoped would be a trend Mayo, defending budget to $395 Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the request without considering the joblessness and "segmented this mounting and increasing billion — $2 billion more than House Ways and Means stale of the economy in toward lower interest rates early estimates of the cost of carrying had been expected as greater recession." this year. But he said,"I think jjjf Public debt, said 'we still casualty list (in Indochina)." last week recently as Committee, asked Secretary of depth," Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., Kennedy said both situations we are at the Peak now." think interest rates will decline." - Senate Majority Leader - set off a round of the Treasury David M. Kennedy told the administration Democratic criticism of whether his economic are matters of concern, but he Ullman told him present He conceded the decline did not Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. President spokesmen. said considerable demand has conditions "as far as I am come as early as expected. Nixon's handling of projections are not still too the economy. optimistic. The administration's reluctant Noting that the Treasury had Supreme Court decision but long anticipated request overestimated corporate profits came on a day that saw these for 1969, Mills asked "Wouldn't other developments: it be safer to assume the 89 A ~ decline in home International News ■ billion level of corporate profits mortgage interest rates was y°u now project will not big-city curfews reported for April, the first since attained in 1970?" , Israeli armored unit crossed briefly into jinon Monday, setting off fears that a major invasion [underway and would further swell the Hood of southern 1968. But federal said it housing officials is too early to whether this indicates a welcome say Mills questioned also prediction personal income of — $800 "if billion we are to _ supports Igecs from border villages. new trend. The stock market continued realize such bave to be a level, there either would WASHINGTON (AP) - The group of Philadelphia residents a crime to wear a uniform in with t the Israeli military command said it had only its precipitous decline, setting upturn immediately, or a great a general Supreme Court backed big-city who violated a curfew imposed movie a an upsidedown eagle. He or a play that pokes fun lulled "patrolling activity" in the border area with no,., seven year low marks. - increase in inflation by the end curfews Monday by rejecting the in 1968 following the at the military. was sentenced to six months in proposition that people cannot assassination prison and fined $250. ■men and four tanks supported by a barrage of Democratic leaders in of the year. ...j e of Dr. Martin The law had been invoked assembling Luther King Jr. Justice Hugo L. Black, llery fire. Senate and House joined in Kennedy and Budget Directo peacefully city streets and i The denial pf a hearing into against Daniel J. Schacht, a war speaking for the court, said ^ declaring that the economy has Robert P. Mayo, however parks. this protester, who helped put on a actors have reached a crisis stage because of insisted the new approach to the pistol skit was entitled to always had ■ S. Ambassador to Sweden. Jerome H. Holland. requested budge The 6-1 ruling dismissed possibility of civil disturbances considerable freedom of the protection. Imnced as "disgraceful" Monday a weekend insubstantial an appeal by drew a complaint from Justice Schact wore Army blouse expression and Schacht's ■throwing incident and said he was distressed that he William O. Douglas who said and an old officer s hat graced pistol skit was entitled to the that the court was same protection. |dn't travel in Sweden without being threatened with sidestepping 30 serious free speech issues. demonstrators stage - The result of the action is a K the latest of a series of anti American green light to urban officials to Butterfield advisor - |onstrations since he took up his post in April, more decide when people should be | ■ral Sweden. 100 Swedes pelted Holland's car with eggs in mill-in' at ROTC quonset ordered off the streets as well as authorization prosecution of for the confronta more than 100 Hermans in Bavaria approved Monday a referendum Approximately "The United States stands to Philadelphians who massed to cut in 30 people P,ayed ping pong in the P,ant a tree in honor and |ering the voting age in state elections from 21 to 18. talked with Col. Bert Shaber, recreation room and wandered chairman of aerospace studies, through the hallways, lose a great deal if we leave Vietnam entirely because then for civil rights legislation, Butterfield Hall's head advisor received cuts on her left hand ; the ninth German state to lower its gatherings early Sunday morning after confronting four males about being in voting and played ping c'asses were scheduled to Cambodia and Laos would the women's residence hall after Force ROTC quonset pong in the Air the go peaceful, but clearly in conflict closing hours. ' Monday be held in the Air Force quonset same way Vietnam did," with the state " of " emergency Karen Schoch told campus police that she heard voices on the "mill-in" staged by the We1. ■ have u . been misleading adults about the state oi . .. 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30 -5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Ith and education. MICHIGAN POINT OF VIIW STATE ME1 UNIVERSITY Wharton serves others FREDERICK J. LESLIE not University interests and constructive advertising manager EDITOR'S statements issued manner ti, I NOTE: The following by PresidJ, ! Pyi MARK EICHER, managing editor Point of View submitted by Jerry ostensibly for the purpose of was student info H EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor Nash, Sharon, Mass., graduate student for the Committee to Abolish University, body have of the af£ ROTC. to appease the invariably b<>,,n KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor The statement is an Open Letter to state JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor GARY President Wharton. reactionary attacking the economic tactic of ?n£e WALKOWICZ, sports editor addressing real issues. We violence^, refer SL Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award to the statements for outstanding journalism. The Committee to Abolish ROTC wishes the May 2 of May 2 and l\T q to respond to the unfounded charges and called the statement, insinuations that have been made, against it campaign of the Pnm *1 by President Wharton. For the past two Abolish ROTC "Wanton , '-suiS'to years students who oppose Amerikan (sic.) statement destruction" an(1 tK* aggression in Indochina and the worldwide contained the r,.yi sentence, "unlike Friday's EDITORIALS imperialism of the United States have been trying to eliminate the local arm of the ostensibly concerned ROTC th- i. ' affair 1 meeting in the Union which United States military from MSU. the last two months due to a During destruction and illegal occupation y prec£ groundswell called by the 'Action of student indignation against U.S. Group a Racism'." The Committee to J, Historical agression in Indochina and understanding of ROTC's relationship to it, the Committee to Abolish ROTC has been a fuller ROTC fully supports those who attacked the the objectfvt Demonstration able to Administration Bldg an V participate in effective mass buildings during the evenings of protests whose objectives have invariably May l JlSn 5 \ °^h behind 'U' included either the modification or the total elimination of the ROTC from MSU. program them on tactical,we may di^« , statement which the matters But i charge or insinuate! objective of the Committee The responses of the administration both ROTC is destruction to aL This past week the following bill to protests seeking to abolish ROTC and to rather "Obviously it was not the abolition of ROTC are either was voted out of the State Senate those involving other issues have cons intention of the framers of the attempts to discredit and Committee on Education and will Constitution to take away from the consistently been attempts to discredit and committee or the slander' divide the student movement at MSU results of Crimi come up for vote within a few days: negligence in people the government of this rather than to deal with the important obtaining the f "Resolved by the Senate and institution. concerning the University which Whart On the contrary they issues raised by the protests in an honest is presumably House of Representatives of the responsible for. designed to, and did. provide for its Students are State of Michigan. That the management and control by a body BLFI STATEMENT that President Wharton coming to the realiJ has decided amendment of sections 5 and 6 of of eight men elected by the people at will serve the that] reactionary politicians: article 8 (of the citizens outside the Michigan large. They recognized the necessity whose purpose is to University conn™ Constitution), to remove that it should be in charge of men and isolated rather than keep students qi constitutional autonomy relative to the students* Political elected for long terms, and whose have come to MSU to unwarranted become educal boards of institutions of higher education, is proposed, agreed to and official duty it should be to look after its interests, and who should arrests people. There is no longer ground. We of the Committee to any mil Ab submitted to the people of the ROTC know that the students have the opportunity to investigate of state." its needs, and carefully deliberate EDITOR'S NOTE: The following which is so institutionally rigid that it University have the power to abun statement was released hardly regard the way the University ROTC and to remove the A number of historic documents by Bill Powers, cannot see the apriori needs of providing handled the situation as that which rewards president ofth and determine what things would University by themselves Tony Martin, La Marr Thomas and adequate facilities for and encouraging all just as surely provide a rationale and a great deal best promote its usefulness for the or encourage positive and responsible does the state of George Fleming for the Black efforts towards the elimination of racism. legislature or the board insight into this matter of benefit of the people." Does the mere holding of an after - hours community action. trustees. That they will do the former Liberation Front International last It is our feeling that there scholarly autonomy. This idea of institutional but peaceful meeting to discuss might be a case certain, that they will do the latter Friday, May 22. urgent of abracadabra to blame those involved in a increasingly likely in view of these ren Regarding the autonomy of the autonomy was later held to extend In light of the 132 problems necessitate such a massive show peaceful meeting with the destruction of political arrests of of force? abuses. University of Michigan Board of to MSU as well as other universities. white students last University property. We may not endorse Regents the Supreme Court of the Monday night in the Some of us happened to be on the scene State of Michigan in the case of A report from Joseph R. Williams, Union building, we feel compelled to on the speak just in time to see two busloads of Ingham all the tactics of the students we fail to see the involved, but necessary relationship The State News welcomes Letter Policy first president of Michigan complexity of issues surrounding County sheriffs, as well as a multitude of all lette that event. between white student activities and the Sterling vs. Regents of the Agriculture College, in the Michigan police rushing headlong and block the exits They should be typed and signed with University, 110 Mich. 369, stated Even though we did not see the need to of the Union. One could development of any black community home town, student, Farmer, Volumn XVI, Oct., 1858 hardly guess that projects. Perhaps faculty or si that: participate directly in their activities, we these public servants were a more adequate response standing, and local phone numl said in part: never • the - less sympathize with the dealing with a would be to consider the misuse or waste Included. No unsigned letter "1 (the court) am unable to find efforts of white students to peaceful group of students concerned with of funds involved in will "... (the University) should develop a more America's number one public enemy — bringing down an accepted for publication, andnoletten. single utterance by any member of afford gratuitous instruction so fundamental understanding of this armed camp of the peaceful activities of be printed without a racism. Is not the University a place where students. We can only wonder what would signature except that convention (the constitutional oppressive and racist society. Our wonder extreme circumstances. All letters must thorough and comprehensive, as to and our worry is more with a the creative response to fundamental be the result if black students there less than 300 words convention of 1850) from which it render University problems is valued and if this is were long for publicati its graduates scientific so we instead. could be inferred that the members without editing. cultivators, and in every sense believed or supposed that they were liberally educated citizens: it should leaving the control of that institution to the legislature. The result has be independent of capricious OUR READERS' MIND legislatures, and of the malice, proven their wisdom for the ignorance or skepticism of foes - in University, which was before a word it should be adequately and practically a failure, under the permanently endowed." guidance of this constitutional body, known as the 'Board of Regents.' has grown to be one of the most successful, the most complete and We agree - the colleges and universities of this state should be allowed to remain directly in the hands of the people of Michigan, Wharton not representing blacks the best - known institutions of To the Editor: rather than in the hands of that do not apply to the wider student and we can lay the color issue aside for the any I'm a black student. I was, as most black same tactic that is responsible for learning in the world." politically oriented body such students were, proud of city community in Michigan. However, moment. The reason that this country is in present' Indochina conflict between The court went on to say: as the having a black man the need to such trouble is that we have let color waste stop the senseless killing of Cambodians and people of Vietnam.' legislature. as president of this fine institution. people of all races in Indochina and the too much of our energy rather than However, it is now my opinion that this United States has sharpened the United States takes precedence over any applying that energy to the larger issues of man conflict between these two Asian peop no longer represents the needs of special problems relating to color at the economic security, national health care and blacks at this University. The for its own colonial position. I feel that! pressing need moment but only for the moment. All a generally more abundant life. The of blacks, whites, and Orientals at this President Wharton unfortunately has students at MSU should ignore these diminishing men, no matter what their color, are faced divide University is to get this racist - and • conquer tactics and not war stopped. with The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse: seen fit to use the old color issues to diverted from the larger needs of gain It is true the black community has some war, death, famine and pestilence as sharpen the alienation already existing difficult and special problems concerning mentioned in the Book of Revelation. We between the black people and white non - economic security, peace and social just jobs and community self - determination When men refuse to cooperate, things can fight these four plagues of mankind if violent strikers. Since most of the students apart. We must stand together in Gc on ASMSU on campus feel that the war stopped, the president should be trying to unite students in some should be meaningful action Kingdom not as blacks, whites or Onen but as men as Adam. Why not People of other faiths who do not sh start no The ASMSU referendum of May 15 has apparently passed the point ROTC. disagreement there was a great deal of what Keep working besides repetitioning the same that have been petitioned time and time again. President Wharton's congressmen such a religious view are well aware of * happens when men don't stand toge of on changes To the Editor: tactic of Kenneth G.Ro diminishing returns. As ASMSU should be made. Some wanted no in some way or to sharpening alienation already existing is the Detroit: fiddles around more with the ballots, credit and no financial Miss Miller's interpretation of the voting If completely get rid of it. . support: one then tallies the votes from the value of the vote approaches on the ROTC issue in last these others desired Friday's alternatives versus the last one of the two referendum is truly amazing. She states two, which Blacks boycott classes zero. support ROTC, one finds that the students revisions without the other. that, "85 percent of the students voting in Ten days after the election. who voted desired to The ASMSU referendum would be the ASMSU referendum Friday voted to change the present ASMSU still does not have accurate form of ROTC in some keep ROTC way by a three to best left ignored by the on campus in some form." Can this be true? Yes, but it is one margin (6,075 to 1,959 votes). In vote totals. In the first quite misleading. computer policymaking powers of the addition, the alternative receiving the most If one reads the alternatives of EDITOR'S NOTE: count. 8.926 student ballots were question student votes (over 40 the following hands of benevolent white radicds. University. The vote itself was one carefully, one discovers that the first percent of the total statement was issued recorded, but only 8.034 votes were student vote on this by Ron Johnson Akers Black Caucus believes no inconclusive and the manner in four choices are aiined at modifying ROTC issue) is the formal and Gerald Evelyn for the Akers Black .J" cast on the ROTC question. Since which the vote was handled has all strike demand on ROTC. ( not urge whites to join in our actions, Caucus (ABC). ASMSU felt some of the ballots The conclusion is obvious. The students expect nothing more thanth®aP t|, may but demolished its not have registered because they credibility. who cared enough to vote are, by a wide unconcern they've always shown, We are. however, margin, dissatisfied with ROTC in its During the last 400 years, blacks have assistance is 400 years too late. encouraged by been violently persecuted and executed were marked in ink. a recount hand was made. The result: 424 fewer votes were cast on ROTC.-An by the fact that ASMSU was concerned enough with student opinion to have Wonder why present form. Indeed, many are in favor of large scale revision as indicated by large white society. This has occurred so frequently that we, as a black mass, tend to by This week, from the 25th to the 2S)t] many of the Akers Black • (over 50 mourning for the eight blac >2 a referendum on ROTC. the war and percent student vote on become apathetic and look ASMSU alternatives one and two). upon our plight murdered and in protest of bla source mentioned the the strike. Whenever issues of similar To the Editor: impassively. possibility of some missing ballots proportions arise on campus in the A word also to the administration and Violence against blacks has been in the South, is attendance of classes and wear discontuin^ lying around somewhere. future, we encourage ASMSU to Thursday, the Michigan Senate pass the 14th Amendment because refused to President Wharton: You have asked work through channels to us to condoned by white society for so long that armbands because we ,eel g^ they affect change. it has become wjth After the suit in Student were loath to We have done so on this commonplace. continue our educational P1™* - Faculty conduct more referenda. interfere with University issue and the But we as blacks must not forget our . „s Judiciary and the the vote count foulup However, we hope they will take policy. However, salaries suspended if Zollar wants faculty they interfere judgment of the students who have asked to and deserve to be goals and responsibilities to each other. We this onerous system such a psychological strain by i "*£5 credibility of the referendum has the time necessary to make sure normal operations of the with the before you for action. We heard Is now placed are ALL we have. no the lives of blacks. vanished. A truly accurate vote University! They will keep Last week, we were murdered in IIDOn count in the light of the'events of foulups occur. ASMSU should give also want a dollar estimate of damage working, but you also have the streets of the We also feel that it is incumbent^ residence halls advance notice. Poll incurred in violent campus demonstrations responsibility to prove that the channels do Mississippi and Augusta, Ga. Yes, other blacks In this University the I say WE were murdered because we failed past week may never be workers and the number of students work. This and the other should be arrested. I important issues obtained, because not all poll instructions given explicit wonder why. will not "blow over." again to unitedly respond to the deaths of ^American stopped for Kent workers told how to instruct on balloting. These "lawn order" James Gills our brothers, our brothers who were shot now eight blacks lie dead were champions were in the back. ^ voters to mark their ballots Although another referendum on surpassed by the MSU workers who E. Lansing Graduate Student cannot, In good conscience, properly. ROTC is impractical, the board a rather offensive signed Must we leave our petition, demanding the responsibilities In the business as usual. Even if unofficial results turn out abolition of the First members could spend the rest of Amendment. And to be fairly accurate reflections of people's park. Someone defined puritanism their time this term going back to student opinion, their value is questionable. The unofficial count the students they out their opinions. One represent to find as "the fear a good time." someone, somewhere is having jstussa will recall Reading their lovely sl*)ws a definite minority of students that ASMSU was restructured so wondered: Are document, I they paying me? am I *i^'avor of abolishing ROTC but a board members could working for them? Campus workers should I definite develop a help, not hinder, University students — or majority favoring revision of closeness with their constituencies. It ■H current status. is time for quietly depart. that closeness to be Among those wanting to change utilized. Jason Wanger Franklin Square, N.Y.. senior Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 26, 1970 African By BARNEY YOUNG struggle outlined daughters of former slaves who facilitate t Basheer Nijim, historian at the State News Staff Writer began to oppose Palestine and by no fault of their own are worldwide." University of Northern Iowa, wanted to transform it into a bom on foreign soil. Mohammed added that gave a historical account of the Jewish state. Nijim said that The African Freedom Day Mohammed said there is only Afr ist totally Palestinian situation. Israel was created and began to symposium program this struggle for African people disassociate from the American Nijim said the Arabs inhabited weekend featured African, Arab, suppress Arabs to expand. and other people of the third way of life, Palestine, but during the period and an anti - Zionist Israeli world. He said there is no "Our first loyalty is to Africa, between World Wars I find ti, According to Nijim and speaker along with a host of African diaspora struggle. not to the land called the because of the migration of Emanuel Dror, an Israeli heated discussions. "We are an African people," U.S.A.," he said. Jews, Jewish population member of Israeli Socialist The program was sponsored by Mohammed said. "There are no The belief ' guns was said to increased from one - tenth to Organization (ISO), and an anti ■ Pan African Student the iines 0f distinctions between be essential I struggle by one - third. Zionist, the will of Arabs to Organization in the Americas Africans. We must support and Mohammed. According to Nijim, Jews return is increasing as is the civil (PASOA), the MSU Arab Club disobedience in Israel. and the Black Liberation Front International (BLFI). Dror said the situation in Israel The program included no pro - is very similar to the situation of Israeli speakers. Maina Kenyatti, president of PASOS, said in his program introduction that Africans have Library enacts new policy Africans in America. to He said most cities are closed Arabs, who in many instances tried for the past 400 years to are original inhabitants of the exist peacefully with the white land, for rent, work and man. "our He said that, as a result, race has been lynched, raped, our homes burned and on fines for lost, late books recreation. Dror said that the purpose of our children burned alive." such treatment of Arabs has said Africans can no longer accept Changes in fines for overdue $15; unbound periodicals, $3; in which the library user does to be for security reasons, but this oppression without and lost library books went into assigned reading, $15. not furnish replacement. The Israeli papers have said they retribution," Kenyatti said. effect Friday, Thomas E. In the past, a student could following i the minimum want to apply racist methods to Kin athi Moha Albright, librarian in the purchase a replacement copy on replacement cost in such save the Jews, according to Dror. executive board member BLFI, circulation dept., said. his own and pay only i mstances: unbound No problem has been solved in characterized the African Under the new policy, no fine service charge, Albright said, periodicals, $5; two - week Israel but only new hatred is charged for books books, $15; assigned reading struggle as one of pain, produced, Dror said. bloodshed, death and a victory week ,oan returned during the Policy designed and three day books, $20; free - Kon-tiki song. first three days overdue. On the "This policy is designed to material, $3; and bound Mohammed's topic the fourth day the fine is have people bring back the periodicals, $25. ■Hardy students undertake c bold adventure on the Red Cedar River near the Farm Lane bridge "Liberation Struggle retroactive, meaning a student book at that time is library's copy rather than claim a make • shift raft. State News photo by Chas Flowers African Diaspora." He defined returning that they lost it," Albright said. the diaspora as sons and charged $1 fine. After this "The cost is the same at this time, he is charged an additional 25 cents for each day the book No change in policy has been higher rate is is overdue. & lORNADO PROTECTION This policy does not apply to periodicals on one-day loan. made for lost or mutilated books Books returned to the outside book chutes after closing time Shelter lock will be considered as having been returned on the following day, according to the policy. the Mrs. Bendich plans to present Lane are sent to residence halls "For people who are ^otal charges Wharton petitions to President in South Complex. babysitting and don't have cars, "Total charges for a after the drive is "There are only two exits out it's really difficult," Mrs. replacement shall not be less , tornado warning is completed, of Spartan Village so traffic jams Bendich added. "They may have ^an the maximum fine for that led in the Lansing area, She said families in Spartan are created when people try to to clear as many as five children tyPe °f material." nniinv ■dents of MSU married housing Village must drive to the get to shelter in a hurry," Mrs. from the area." states. and head for Stadium, Anthony Hall or the Bendich said. "When people are John Roetman, manager of Under the new system, the other areas of campus. Engineering Bldg. to take shelter stopped by trains it really poses married housing, said he cannot ■ woman in Spartan Village is during a tornado warning. a problem." recall any serious discussion of etlua,s the maximum fine when ■king to change this by Residents of University Village She said people who are last in providing shelter for married student purchases a ■tioning the University to are instructed to go to Jenison line at the exits may need 15 to students since he took charge of replacement copy of his own. Tide tornado shelters for Fieldhouse and people in Cherry 20 minutes to reach shelter. the units in 1954. Maximum fines are as follows: Iried housing residents near "It has only been discussed books, $10; bound periodicals, It homes. briefly because any structure that could accommodate all |idy Bendich and a group of those n wives will circulate people would be lugh n lg door to door in married Friday. units Wednesdayy E nglish Dept. tremendous," he said. Roetman said serious problems with traffic occurred during the last two tornado warnings M'e find the University's because the weather bureau give awards of 5,500 lives to be ■lorable and unconscionable," 1 petition states. "We the to didn't give advance notice. He said the Dept. of Public ■ersigned demand that MSU _ . „ _ Safety provides men to direct Je immediate steps to build The Creative Writing Awards English and Preview, a student traffic out of the area when they ■nado shelters within Presentation will be held at 8 hterary magazine. are gjven advance notice of lversity Village and Spartan Wednesday in Wonders , Two aw®rdJs',$50 an,d weather conditions. Our lives find" those'of Kiva. The competition is tCdr^CfiorJri children are at stake." sponsored by the Dept. of categories - poetry, fiction and Prof to c ludes performances by student artists, , . i readings of some of the prize SIT/kef SeSS/OD winning works and the awards legislators to give presentation. Donald Gochberg, asst. Money for the awards was professor of humanities, will donated by Dept. of English hold a special question and faculty members. Paramount answer session for striking News Center also donated a $20 students in his classes at 8 p.m. |iews on disorders gift certificate. The public is invited. No Thursday in 102 Bessey Hall. Discussion will be relative to admission will be charged. work missed in the course. pree state legislators will relevant, rather than sitting in a kr questions about political classroom," Hope Major, East |es and their views on campus Lansing senior and chairman of TODAY. . .Thru Thurs.: [est at a campus press ference todav. the group, said, „ . .i. at 7:15 and 9:20 L i. ~ - Charles Youngblood Jr., The conference is open to all letroit; Rep. students. No admission will be Hal Ziegler, Pckson. and Rep. Jackie charged. VIVIEN LEIGH • MARLON BRANDO I'ghntheirHI,viewD-Detroit. will ' ■m. in with students 108B Wells Hall. a Streetcar Named Desire conference is being ■nsored by "Journalism • dents for Political 3%?^ NEXT ATTRACTION: ANTHONY QUINN in "La Strada" ijlvement," to plan a group which a series of Pyrenees this term rather • conduct "business as usual" Jtoeir senior journalism class. Michigan State University ■We felt that journalism Department of Theatre ■lnts could contribute " to Next.. "CAPT. NEMO AND communication on the . UNDERWATER CITY" s by doing something PERFORMING AR A '■'University presents THREE PLAYS i> TRYOUTS REPERTORY for SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER VOLPONE directed by John Reese Thursday and Friday May 28th and 29th May 26 3 to 5 p.m. Fairchild Box Office Open NOW t air child Theatre Scene Shop thru May 26 from 12:30-5:00 p.m. for Summer Circle i70 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .-■*■ '-*r-.;:' A;>- %-*N-Vwr -; fc* l-^^StTlaSPL. *1 rar^-JSteCaa* a O Some people went over the fences instead of through them to attend the Open Air Celebration Sunday at Old College Field. Others brought ample provisions for the day, slogging through mud and rain to hear such performers as John Sebastian (left) and others. Photos by Bill Porteous and Terry Luke Mud, By RAY WALSH State News Reviewer mess muddle stands and medical open ipeful listeners to navigate carefully and hide under uimIm ■lias and plastic bags, air fete three songs before the sound to be the system blew up again; they proved largest disappointment of the music day. Rotary Connection opened the < oih ■ort at 12:30 p.m. with a Their brief stand featured pair of songs that featured highly piti hod vocals by the good brass instrumentation, but all of Sunday's Open Air Celebration \ s like £ Woodstock group's the vocals failed to come out at female singer. Minnie Riperton. Th< all. Their current hit record rain, mud. good music, amplifier problems and all. — ■ group played a dozen "Make Me Smile" was distorted. Attended by over 25.000 people, the numbers, including "Soul Man" and ' Sunshine of Your ASMSU-sponsored Love," Master of Ceremonies John Koerner outdoor concert on Old College Field featured but were constantly plagued by announced that the performances by umplifi< •r problems. amplifier problems were trying to be corrected, but that the Small Faces. Jefferson Mountain appeared on stage a lew i ninnies later and Chicago Airplane and John Sebastian. got into would not be able to perform further. Chicago and the Rotary Connection also appeared at the their blues rock sound without • Leslie West c A group from Hare Krishna who concert, with Mountain replacing the lead guitar and bass guitarist h lis had previously offered previously scheduled Pappalardi led the group spiritual food and and religious messages, Delaney and Bonnie and Friends. through longer lasting numbers, in hiding "River Deep. Mountain chanted continuously until the Small got on stage and The gates were opened at 8 a.m. with the High" and the slowly paced 'Theme From an Imaginary Faces managed to get overnight campers Western". everything together and started playing. getting the best seats, closest to the stage. The Rod Stewart, the before created ponds of mud in front of the John Sebastian's set at the Opei Air Celebration group's lead singer, introduced himself and noon < was similar to his Woodstock presentation as h about a hundred people moved offered easy listening music up from the crowd onto the stage that had heads bobbing up and d< to hear the music even better. mi constantly throughout the Small Faces heavy rock sounds came through clearly and got GOOD VISION Sebastian played some of the son Lovin' Spoonful, and performed som that he recorded with the of his newer songs from his the crowd on its feet again, in swaying and rhythm to the pulsating guitars. dancing back and forth solo album, including "She's A Lady and "Magical Connection", Among the quintet's most outstanding numbers were their The excitement generated In Si renditions of McCartney's "Maybe I'm Amazed" and the Stones astian continued into the i Prescription lenses Jefferson Airplane's session, which "It's All Over Now." ground as probably amplified the best and loudest of any of (he » groujv ii tint yfMivert, Complete selection Grade Slick and her grtVifp WpiMu'd" with'''•Volunteers'*' » of frames. Sunglasses their latest album, and then into their best - fry^ selling, AN UNOBJECTIVE REPORT ► "Somebody to Love." They perl' ed "Won't You Try," and Repairs while you wait "Saturday afternoon" and the did ; song about Brother Owsley and Charlie, "the Ying-Yang brothe >f connection • land." Bator Pop concert—frustration "White Opticians Rabbit, "Volunteers" closed Together." out the Jell md >n a brief refrain Airplane's set. with the of crowd cheering and standing 303 Abbott (Next to State Theater) ED 2-5222 up request for more of their good music. lor eight hours of love, EDITOR'S NOTE: reviews if all reviewers had to Amplifier problems struck again Chic; nlv managed to do and music. Reviewers are view events from the generally average Such niceties may be true for granted special, front row observers' vantage point. those observers not From the "cesspool," Krell part of the The only beer that seats for plays and musical "sea of humanity", but from the events. Sunday, Editorial the folio Mng back of the crowd, this reporter Editor Ken Krell discovered unobjective saw no sea, only a cesspool of why when he tried to cover mud. beer cans and old apple the open air concert from the always tastes light middle of the crowd. There reporters as "a great sea of might be fewer favorable businessman stood outside t cominj.' together ntrance, selling, for the low • low price of SI. plastic larps. guaranteed to protect 1970 GRADS enough to have another. lovers from the muck that engulfed Old College Field. He Don't Forget Your must have sold 1,000, and Caps and Gowns! probably made practically that many dollars. The frustrations began while Caps and Gowns for waiting for a half hour trying to spring term graduation, get through the i Sunday, June 14, 1970, can be picked up at the UNION BUILDING, starting June 1. National Pickle Week, May 21-30. . wmwiAAgs U free dill pickle with each submarine ^jL|^K|pTg DINE-IN AND FREE QN-CAMPUS DELIVERY 930 TROWBRIDGE RD. "MM * ~ today! llOy^o """NE 3 Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michigan luesilay. May 2r>. I'>70 7 SPORTS latsmen to meet OSL By RICK GOSSELIN hinges on the Memorial Dav doubleheader between the hot hands. Phil Fulton, with a 7-3 record and an ERA of 1.86. State News Sports Writer Buckeyes and Spartans at John Kobs Field. will be on the mound for one of the games, with Larry Ike. staff The entire race was thrown into a tumult this leader in wins with eight and a falling LRA of 2.53. pitching in past weekend, I Hold onto your scoreeards, sports fans, because it isn't over yet. when the lowly Northwestern Wildcats, humiliated by almost the other game. J The Big Ten olfiee ruled Monday that upon agreement of the every team in the circuit (posting only one win in its last 13 Today, however, the Spartans will travel to Albion to makeup a I, all,s involved, Ohio State would conclude its schedule with games), pummeled Ohio State in the nightcap of their twinbill doubleheader that has been rained out twice previously. ■lames lhis weekend a8ai»sl Michigan and MSU. But the Saturday, winning 5-0. This gave the Buckeyes their only Big Ten Kirk Maas will pitch in the opener, and Rich Kreuger will hurl |\Volveri"es balked at the settlement, claiming that they were loss of the season, necessitating at least two more games to ■already out of school and another week of waiting would just cut I heir already abbreviated vacation. Result: the entire Big Ten officially pronounce a conference winner. The Spartans, more than anxious to face the the second match. An added spark to the Spartan offense in past games has been BROOKFIELD PLAZA Buckeyes, agreed to play. freshman shortstop Steve Cerez. In the period of one week, Cerez Should the Spartans take both games, the r m" M r out the season .02 behind Minnesota in Buckeyes would close has lifted his average 55 points, from .200 to .255. percentages. On the other hand, the Spartans also have their entire season hanging on a ledge. MSU is currently tied for fourth with "Steve has been a good ball player all along, but he's also been nervous." Asst. Coach Frank Pellerin said. "He's starting to relax now and has shown It by coming through in the field and getting SUNGLASSES Michigan, playing .500 ball with a 7-7 record. If the Spartans some timely hits. He's going to be a fine sweep the Buckeyes, they will capture an undisputed third ■ place player for us In the next finish, If a split occurs, nothing will be three years," the fourth place finish with take two from the SmtrUns, the MHU team will take a gained and nothing lost as Michigan Is retained, II'the Buckeyes long slide Out of action for the remainder of the year will he utility Inflelder Dirk Dieters, who aggravated an old knee Injury, Dieters SJOO to seventh place, And Michigan*? The Wolverines are assured of a twisted the knee In Florida over spring break and Injured II again fourth place finish regardless of what happens May ill), Against the Buckeyes. Coach Danny Litwhiler will go with Ills last week at practice, An operation to remove cartilage is necessary and will end the season for 'lie freshman hall player, OFF FOR DEMONSTRATION Any pair of glasses or up, Cool = Hay, Polaroid, Foster Grant, ele, Protect your only pair of eyes from sun strain, 'S' netters go to prison = Ry john vmn team in the Hlg Ten, have members are definitely making and Hick Vetter played the MIXED NUTS §tflt§ News Iperti Writer accepted an invitation to travel the trip! Tom dray, Mike semi = finals before falling, to Jackson where they will give Madura, DeArmond Hriggs, Hick C 88 Not many athletic teams have an exhibition match and various German and Jim Mymihgton; exhibition will hopefully S1,2@ two separate conclusions to their demonstrations for the inmates fcl interest many of the inmates in Gan season hut the MHU tennis team at Jackson Ntate Prison- None of the five failed to the sport of tennis and give litem will finish their season a second Arranged by James Hristor, receive a seed or place in the Hig a better idea of how the game is associate professor of heelth, Ten Tournament, held in played, Hristor said, In his work lime Wednesday in memorable Stow Cvros fashion, The Npartans, the third best physical education and Minneapolis May 14=11, Two with the prison authorities, recreation, the trip will include player, Oray and Perman, Hristor is attempting to provide NO PEANUTS an exhibition by the MSU reached the finals before being the inmates with knowledge of Chock full of cashews, hra/,il players followed by doubles defeated, Also, Madura and various activities that will help inns, almonds, ha/el mils, matches with one Spartan and Hriggs plus the doubles teams of them adjust to the outside world etc, Vacuum packed for eMra ruggers close one Inmate playing against a Clray and Dusty Rhoads, Perman similar pair, After the matches the players will be shown parts of the prison complex, when they leave the prison, freshness, Hrlstor has been working with Janson takes 5th FOLDING GRILLS [ouf Detroit Cobras, 22-0 prison authorities since February In It an attempt to Improve their recreational facilities and when was suggested he Invite college "Magma" t Nundstrom Saturday to gave the Spartans a 6-0 lead, Sundstrom scored his first try line scrum 1 following to the short side of a goal teams for exhibitions for the Inmates he quickly accepted, in medal tourney te MINI • TOTE lark the MSI' Hugby Club's later In the first half after a the field, then picked up the ball MSU Coach Stan Drobac Is of the Detroit Cobras series of goal line scrums that and scooted over the goal line, looking forward to the day, and Hod Sumpter, a former University of Michigan golfer, fired |the club closed out Its spring lasted *t" with a dominated play and more than five minutes. MSt: finally beat back Cobra Walt return1 Carpenter, next who fall to his center will the team members are also anticipating the trip, evempar ?1 Sunday, outdistancing his closest competitors In four strokes to win the 72-hole Michigan Medal Play tlolf an $|66 defenders, and Sundstrom position,on, scored the last Spartan "Our guys showed quite a bit suffered a serious threat Championship at Crosse lie. t plunged Into the end tt Running hard, Carpenter of interest in this,'1 Drobac A threesome which Included tlary Balliet, a regular on the 19*70 i the veteran Detroit squad Leading H-0. MSU's ruggers finally broke away front all explained, "and It could benefit U'M link squad, Don Brooks and Hay Palmer tied for second •h beat them a month ago. scored early in the second naif defenders to from 30 yards both the inmates and ourselves," score place, Kadi shot four ■ round totals of 2H7. Balliet had bee I'he Hpartans used youth, n a short run by John Harvey, Five of* the * Spartan team third = round leader but fell to the wayside after a 70 on Sunday. power to their graduating senior who finished Lynn Janson of MSU, who had held the lead through ;lri holes untune in the humid, overcast athcr at Old College Field. Imi I'obes scored first for the season as the leading Spartan scorer, Balch again converted. BASEBALL STANDINGS and slipped to fourth place after 51 holes, finished In fifth place behind the threesome of Hrooks, Palmer and Balliet. Janson, an ALKA SELTZER Sundstrom. playing his last East Lansing senior, carded a To in the final IS holes for a II' as lie broke 'hrough game at MSt', scored the next tourney total of 2RN. rpfigmrm -usuum^ Bottle raw 11 tig fenders front 'Jo vurds out. iinrl Haleh's conversion kick scattered two Spartan tries on almost Identical plavs. The husky lock • forward first bulled his way into American Sumpter won the right to compete in the weekend event after winning low ■ amateur medallsl In the 1909 Michigan Open. The Alka Seltzer t of 24 ill Michigan senior did not compete for the Wolverines iliis season because he had used up his Big Ten eligibility. Effervescent analgesic alkalizing ti 44c jozelle offers plan Alka Seltzer lor reserve clause Bottle of 36 Helieves upset stomach, headache 69c fil;W VOIl K I I'm organized baseball protested t,ie iiiiiii«ioii»r Pete Hu*ellt »f appearance of Ho/elle and idld ■ Niiiiijiial Football Lea(|tie thai Flood's lawyers were going NIW RiDueeD pliers wl i lie door for a possible into "outside issues;' but Kedaehfame m iktaehrame itiiihe 'it baseball'' reserve Federal Court Judge Irving Hen e Muiidtiy when he testified Cooper ruled against lite MtJNIIVY'S HI M l IN !ii'ii|Mion clause has helped "Htiwi fool ball, objection and listened to Ho*eile tell the court that "football lias t ilU'lllltilll ill *illl hlkfttll, IlliilU tmih piinikf st lu'iltilftl) Film Processing Mic was subpoenaed liv been able in live with II i rules itiiifm -; of Clin l,!lood, the and live effectively." 36 Slides "in1 % liOtii"' Card)».nls Ito/elle explained that football 20 Slides '•in Mo is challenging < id it tiiiuse which Intds .i "> 'lie leant that holds Ills has a renewal clause viiitdi permits a player lo continue playing one year after the luMeln.i ill Moiiifi'al, mulii oi 8 in m Movie s1" s1's I mils ill Nt'« Viifk, mplil contract expires after which Mil«iiiifck,t) at Miniit'siiiii, itmlit istihi at At liiiitiii infill 'ifemi' attorneys representing he may gn lo another team, Ni-« Vin t* ill 111 110)11. ilk-Ill VlMk'll'S III Nillt I HllU Ism, Ilk'III Most contracts, Ho/clle said, are i It'U'liiikl al ItiilliiiiiiH', iimltl intuitu ill 'Siiit Mii'siiii i huiniilil for FLASHCUBES ti wibul! three 99, ears, Jmoin on sale When another team, Ito/t Where can you get the «' public sale of MSU clubs usually at exchange of player? GET OUT OF TOWN! GENERAL ELECTRIC ■iiitiiil M»nmlt ekeh will the end of this wt-vn, It lime the optioned man clubs fail to make i and If the agreement, HIGHEST RATE 12 Flashes il!,l "indent* and faculty may Ho/elle may step li lo complete the transaction, The Low Cost Way. "t for I' n »jwo tickets each MSU's home I fall. or awav Ho/cllc pointed similarities betweei football and of return on any type 3 Cubes I1"' tickets, priced at 86. are baseball the mi Important The Easy, Relaxing Way. IH'ihic „i nM, •lenison Mst; Ticket Fleldhousc being the player draft. A play can bargain only with the te" of bank savings? $1.35 Allerest that drafts him in both sports. GO GRAND TRUNK Bottle of 21. For prompt relief of hayfever symptoms or any Spring allergy, (let relief now. 88c Trains leave every day from the campus for: station on Farm Lane 59C GLEEM CHICAGO Save lit- onthis 31. ounce size of SOUTH BEND BIRMINGHAM new (Jieem with (5L-70 for whiter, cleaner teeth and breath. 48c ROYAL OAK AT AB & I OF COURSE! PONTIAC DETROIT PORT HURON No other bank offers interest on any higher rates of type of savings AQUA NET TORONTO and other points. account or certificate of deposit. A.B.& 1". is the place to save question about itl ... no 13-oz. hair spray. Controls hair i any weather, yet not sticky. 49c Give us a try. We cost [e£S than the bus! DREAM FLOWER Think of him as its mother. Perfumed talcum powder by him Ihn k Information: Pond's, (j,.") Hexachloraphene added I 9LENN ■ SAGINAW ST ntRRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN. INC. LANSING, MICHIGAN 18917 489-3729 49c PHONE t,S2-6226 l.tmsiiii! v Smillcsi I olksuvvcn Ihuh r Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 2h. 1070 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent HOLT, 2 bedroom. For Rent For Sale For Sale Carpeted, air For Sale conditioned, stove, refrigerator ALPHA laundry facilities, play area Rooms XI available Delta Sorority rooms for Summer session. i furniture. Call 351-8355. USED SEWING rc FISHER AMP: dual 1019; Koss Pro |U1 ,ent. Summer. Reduced oion'6' except electr'c. Lease! 4-A phones; Electro - voice EV-4 2180 Breakfast and dinner served. 10 lt. 351 2596. 3-5/26 Meadowlawn. 694-92"M MEN - WEEK, HALF, full ter 669-3676. TF weeks, $225. 520 Linden MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All speakers. $400. 355 9376. 5-5/27 ALBERT STREET, 2 blocks from Reasonable. Call 332-8635 332-4659. 5-5/27 brands, 30% off list price. Rich: aOORN AREA. 1-bedroom, NEAR campus. 2-bedroom. Furnished. 355-2923. 19-6-5 HEATH, 66 nished Summer, $110. Fall SPARROW. furnished. Heat, water 1 bedroom Fall term, $180. 351-5285, 5 8 MAN: LARGE single, sum 337-0703. O watt AM/FM Fantastic buy at $195 355 5836 rece.ver „ 5,40 351-5285. 5 - 8 p.m. included P.m. 9-6/5 DOUBLES. MEN, women Cooking. 2 SHURE Vocalmaster columns. Saturday. 4-5/29 3 5/26 Close. Summer. Fall. 351-8164 or 1.5/26 $200 Rickenbacher twelvestring, ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment HAGADORN, 4-bedroom, 337-9566. 6-6/1 $200, flute, $30. Gretch BICYCLE 5-speed, Huffy. Good available June 15th. Furnished, 5 people. Summer ROOMS FOR g i to campus. Nashville. Larry, 351 -9099. 5-5/26 condition, $35. Mandolin, $30 Pool, quiet, $200. Fall, $275. ROOM AND board for summer. Phi 355-6096. 2-5/27 $155/month. 351-5285, 5 8 Cooking p 351-6586. Unfurnished p.m. 9-6/5 Mu Sorority, 332-8835, 337-9706. 5-5/29 353-9204, 351 2244. 3-5/27 SPEAKER CABINET 5-5/29 STEREO, SONY MODEL 530 JBL-D 140F bass. Great ZENITH, twin speakers stereo tape LARGE MODERN record player. Must be sold $75. recorder LaFayette 125 MALE GRADUATE student shaded SPARTAN HALL Singles, condition. $150 Call 332-4679 watt Norwood Apartments to share landscaped farm home. SUMMER RENTALS - Tau Delta r 351-9108. 2-5/27 2 5 women. 5:30 6:30 after 4 p.m. 4-5/28 bedroom, luxury apartment beginning summer term. 351-6954 bedrooms, partially furnished. Phi. $130 entire Summer. 351-9286. Anytime - 372 1 p Dual model 1010 stereo turntable. Garage, 6 miles south of campus. Cooking, privileges. 351-0250 or POLOROID 340 outfit. Less than 50 AKAI model 1710 stereo tape after 6 p.m. 4-5/29 YOU Graduate students 351-7319. C WON'T believe our large pictures taken. Phone 355-8173. recorder Mayfair stereo tape or faculty $250. 676-2191. 0 selection of frame 2-5/27 recorder. Mayfair stereo 4 and Reduced Summer rates. THREE MEt styles. 8 SUMMER SUBLET SUMMER SUBLET: OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East track call 351-7694 huge 2 man, One man modern he cartridge home tape player pool, air conditioned, furnished! EAST needed. $45.00 a month. Call Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. SNIPE CLASS sai with speakers. Reel 351 3088 after 6, LANSING, 3 bedroom fireplaces. to reel tape reduced. 5-6/1 duplexes, for summer 351-8513 after three. 3-5/27 C-5/29 recorders, $9.95, up. Cassette tape or fall and condition. rooms for Summer only. Phone recorders, $19.95, up. Stereo head SUMMER: 2 SUMMER: WOMEN students. Large STEREO TAPE deck. Viking model bedroom, 2 or 3 332-2361. 9-6/5 phones, $9.95, up. Used 8 track persons. Reduced rates. 216 Beal home. Excellent 423. Demonstrator. cartridges, $2.50 location. $145. each. Stereo St. Apt. 2A, Kitchen, 487-5113. 3-5/27 351 6088 or MODERN DUPLEX, furnished, near parking, laundry. CAPITOL CLUB phonograph. $24.50, up Stereo 332-0641. 1-5/26 leasing summer, i. 351-6451. 3-5/26 332-1918.3-5/27 fall. NIKON PHOTOMIC F.T.N.; speaker sets, $15.00. up. TV sels, Furnished, unfurnished. BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL Professional electronic flash; $49.95, up. Clock radios, $5 95, KAPPA DELTA Starting $12. 484-4422. 17-6/5 LARGE, 2 party furnished Sorority. Rooms Helbron dive up. Poloroid cameras, available for watch; Arriflex $5.00, up. efficiency, $130. Summer only. Summer session. 16mm; 882-8676. 3-5/27 Canon Topcon Yashica SLR Air conditioned. Close to LOWER DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. Meals included. 5 weeks, $130; 10 For Sale campus. IV 4-1328.9-6/5 weeks, $255. 528 MAC : projectors. Adding machines. Pool Carpeted, furnished. Available GARAGE SALE - June 13th. 351-5964. 3-5/28 332-5659. 2-5/27 OVER STOCKED in cues. Gold clubs. Chrome and BLANK 8 track cartridges our used Hi-Fi mag SHARE APARTMENT for wheels. summer. labels, dust bugs, tape Typewriters. Electric fans. Own room. Call 5:30 MEN - GRADUATES TC-530 stereo recorder; H< Air 7:30 p m NEW MODERN FARM home. 3 or seniors; plugs and jacks galore clothing, children through ad - conditioners. We buy, sell, 351-3747. 2-5/27 bedroom colonial. Shade, large and small room. Starting Kardon 440 2802 Victor, Lansing 1-5/26 and trade. Use your plenty compact i Michigan Fall. No cooking. 332-4613 system; Wollensack 5710 reo Bank Card or Master space. Furnished. 12 miles east of Charge Card WOMAN NEEDED for 4-man, Cedar 3-5/26 Jensen stereo, one 1ISCE LLANEOUS ITEMS: Strol at WILCOX campus. Adult conservative display n SECONDHAND Village. Grad student preferred students. $225 $79.50; Sony stereo, po sterilizer, bathinet, infant s STORE, 509 East monthly. MEN 1, 2 and 3 men furnished Michigan I. No deposit. Air Reduced. 353-3621. 5-6/1 351-3969.0 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. cassette (3 months old.I Al Some layette. Dehumidifier, 1 485-4391. 8 a.m.-5:30 p m. C rooms. 2 blocks from campus. Call ng. Pool. $150/summer. Buy /sell. ABC Secondhand Store, 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 2 or 3 man FAMILY HOME, no singles. Lease. 3 Ward, 351-7970 or Grady, 1208 Turner. TF 482-5744 1-5/26 n 351 -3176 . 9-6/5 337-2581 after 6 p.m. 5-5/29 more on back page furnished apartments. Now blocks from campus. 332-0067. for Summer and Fall. leasing Phone IV 3-5/28 MEN 21 and 9-9651 or 351-3525. 0 rooms. over Cooking - Clean quiet hurry! EAST DUPLEX Fall. 3 - - 4 people. Summer and bedroom. Call 372-1629. Close, reasonable. and parking. 487-5753 We'd like to make a SIDE_ furnished. Summer 3 10-6/5 485-8836. TF YOUR SANDAL-FITTING Call 372-3520. 10-6/5 bedrooms, from $70. GENTLEMEN, SINGLE. IS TOMORROW; POINTE n CaP Separate 337-0409. 0 entrance. Quiet, cooking. Parking, new house. Summer iflER SUBLET, one bedroorr term, $190, MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. 911 332-0425. 3-5/27 Fall, $204, 351-8399. 5-5/29 itioned, pool, low rati Marigold, across ftoir ,.1946. 2-5/26 TWO GIRLS needed for house The Pointc is: air conditioned comfort, private on GIRLS - LARGE double and single swimming apartments. Now Kedzie Summer term. Furnished, * CUSTOM-MADE pool, one or two bedroom luxury living, ample leasing for available summer. Semi-private parking, Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 roomy, own washer and dryer. bath and kitchen. Close. * 15 STYLE SELECTION carpeting and drapes, rates as low as $50 per man. We could e. Available in or $42.50. Call 353-3451 h plus deposit. 351-1237. TF or 353-3194 351-1302.5-6/1 * FINEST QUALITY go on forever. Get the Pointc ■ ■ ■ you'll be glad you did. 2-5'26 TI. 3-5/27 EAST LANSING near campus. One LEATHER SUMMER, 5 weeks room and board. * EXPERT CONSTRUCTION bedroom, furnished. Large airy HOUSE FOR summer. 4 bedroom. Theta D Ul\lt qin Sorority. 332-6438, —rimer. mi Furnished. $140 After 5 p.m., 489-1311. 3-5/28 Model Now Open ,, rohanofcNTtfing, air 3, 9, 12 Month Leases 489-6898. 5-5'29 Don't delay; come in now -lit,on,,iy 353-6238. 3-5/27 — ROOM AND board for : with your $5 deposit, make 2 BEDROOMS. Near campus. Ideal 00M. FURNISHED, your appointment and put walking cMOVtJ for 3, beginning Fall. 332-6250. 337-7255 4-5/29 tance to campus. Summer term. 4-MAN. your name in our FREE Air 5-5/29 - conditioning, pool. sandal 5.6581. 3-5/27 $51.25/man. Beginning Summer drawing. FURNISHED ROOM, bath, kitchen, term. 339-2753 5-5/26 SUMMER LOVELY, FURNISHED T.V., air - conditioned. Parking. sublet, 2 man bedroom houses. Available June. 372-6103 3-5/28 jrtment, one block, $60. CAMPUS NEAR, 227 Bogue. Single $120 ■ $190/month. 351-5696 Parisian Shoe Repaii 1-7153. 2-5/26 girl to share small, 1 bedroom, 5-5/28 ADULTS - 2 room arrangement. Stucent / furnished apartment. $62.50. 501 E. Grand River 332-4074 Share bath. $78. No car needed. Corner of Haslett Rd. and M-78 RTMENTS FOR Available (Below June 15. 489-5922. 663-8418. 4-5/29 Campus Drugs) Contact Roger Taskey 351-3420 Summer, 5-5/27 or Stan Guski 351-8160 5. 5-5/29 STUDIO APARTMENT to sublet for ROOMMATES nee the summer. Close to campus. EAST LANSING Luxurious Living for the 70's student rental • 351-3908.5-5/27 large 6-bedroom house near campus. Suited for large groups Houses with up to 12 students. For details wmo call John Schell, 351-8795. 3-5/26 MER 2 man near car EAST SIDE of Lansing - close to bus Carpeting, furniture included. 2 ATTRACTIVE houses Summer ■1.351 -0348 3-5 2 7 ' Room for Six. 489-2089. 3-5/28 term. Girls. $50 per person. After Apartments IMER SUBLET Lu FURNISHED HOUSE, East Lansing. 6 p.m., 332-5320 5-5/26 NOW RENTING FOR FALL m int. air S1 50. Couple preferred SPRUCE UP FOR summer I Take conditioning. ( 1351-3185. 3-5 27 immediate occupancy 351-6240 advantage of the servi CALL 337 0636 4-5-29 advertised in today's Want Ads EAST LANSING. Walk to campus.' Now Renting For Furnished, 3 bedrooms, fireplace. S170 Summer, S240, Fall. 9 Summer And Fall months. 337-0409. 0 Furnished. Utilities per i. month. Phone 882-5763. No RIVERSIDE EAST APTS. 1310 • 20 East Grand River 4 Man Units 126 MILFORD STREET Summer rates - $160.00 an deluxe. air Fall - from - $230.00 conditioning. 2 blocks from Phone: 332-8292 campus. Summer and Fall TWO finished, leasm#. 28 and c ose in One suburban, S138. 663-8418. 4-5 29 1 S170. 189-1656. Days. 484-1579. 372-3767. Under New Management BEDROOM furnished rtinent iSeconu floor of !"°cks from camnus. S120 nth 337-2505, 1-5 26 'ONE gin for > Summer, Campus 0m room. Cah Jan. after ■"I'-m.. 332-2783. 2-5 28 G|RL, 4-man apartment, NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES r Americana Apartments, AVAILABLE "Pus. 351-1 177. 9-6'5 LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED SUBLET. 4-man, "nana Apartments. TWYCK INGHAM APARTMENTS are us- Block now leasing Reduced. 351-1177. student units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - central air conditioning. These four man units have up GlRl needed for to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure MODEL APT. B-7 OPEN three m time errn- Call 351-1846 has been adequately planned for with a EVERYDAY 1-6 al giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. CLOSED SUNDAY If you want to be among the first residents of Phone 332-6441 TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. !Dpt00M, luxury" apartment, f- 393-2004. TF hurry and ioin East Lansing's Finest Student Residence NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL the fun. . s60 Per Resident 4620 S. HAGADORN ^ Block from campus RATER'S EDGE R|VER'S MO. SI edge MM IK & management exclusively by: 2 MODELS & RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 11-7 P.M. bathrooms MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY peonies. See Weekends by appointment ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY ^0N, 332-4432 731 BURCHAM DRIVE PHONE 351-7212 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 2f> 1970 For Sale Peanuts Personal 100 USED cannisters vacuum and cleaners. Tanks, uprights. $7.88 INCREDIBLE, FANTASTIC, what S. Viet Air Force Vanden Brink SemiBoneless the . Happy Birthday Patricia (continued from page 1) and One other Cambodian up. year guaranteed. Molloy. Love, Gary. 1-5/26 sanctuaries, mile - an - hour F5 Freedom DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMAPNY, 316 North Cedar, opposite city market. 3-5/28 KAREN, PURPLE Heart for a great In an unusually emotional speech from the floor, Senate American air units took over the dominant air support role. - The United Staes has been fighters, a tactical airplane designed for relatively simple Smoked Hams advisor. Love, Butterfield Bunnies. Democratic leader Mike maintenance. 1-5/26 Mansfield of Montana said modernizing the South Whole or Half 14 - 16 lb. average SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. American deaths in Vietnam Vietnamese Air Force which Brand new portables - $49.95, $5.00 per month. Real Estate now exceed 50,000 and cried includes some 400 planes in The 33,000 - man Vietnamese Large selection out loudly: some 20 squadrons of Air Force is staffed with ground jets, Singers, Whites, Necchis, New OKEMOS BRICK 3 • 4 bedrooms, "I for one can stand no longer propeller - driven aircraft, personnel who have been Home & tc, "Many Others." $19.95 $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 6V4%. Low 30's, 1606 Forest Hills, 351-6632. 5-6/1 this mounting casualty list." and increasing helicopters, transports and other types. undergoing U.S. Air instruction from Force specialists in Slender Slices DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, The Senate is due to take Among planes flown by South All varieties a weapons and engine -- 3 oz. pkg. 1115 North Washington 4-5 BEDROOM older home, study, Vietnamese pilots preliminary vote on the issue are 1,000 - maintenance. 489-6448. C-5/28 dining and family rooms, 2 baths, double garage. Two blocks Tuesday, but a final decision on Herrud SOUND SELLS fast! Cash for your the Cooper • Church amendment Circle campus Owner. $29,950. NEARLY 337-0909. 5-5/29 NEW home - Ideal for is perhaps weeks away. Tuesday's vote is on a change in wording to have the amendment Hono #1 Party Assortment faculty. 6 rooms, 2 baths. 2 car declare that the proposed cutoff WIG, DRUM, bike, dryer, pictures, garage. Bright pleasant basement of funds for U.S. operations in Herrud initiates 4 funiture, lamps, guns. 1160 with fireplace. 489-0371. 5-5/26 Cambodia is designed to support Woodingham, East Lansing. 1-5/26 FURNITURE: DOUBLE bed, and EAST LANSING by owner, $24,500. Nixon's withdrawal plan. The South force flew close air Vietnamese air - support Forty - seven coeds were initiated into Circle Honorary Skinless Franks 1 lb. pkg. dresser, two desks, single bed. Call 2 fireplaces. missions in the Parrot's beak, Saturday in the Green Room of the Union. Regular or Mild Can assume 7% mortgage. Call John Butler, 332-4088. 1-5/26 first of the enemy's Cambodian The women were selected for their service, 332-2086. 5-5/28 citizenship and based areas to be attacked on leadership in residence halls. COUPON , COMPONENT GIVE-away. Many the ground in late April. This The 11 - year - old organization HASLETT BY owner, 10 m taps one per cent of the women models drastically reduced. See Larry at MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, East Lansing. 1-5/26 from MSU. 3 bedroom brick with fireplace, fenced in yarc $21,000. 339-8583. 7-5/29 was show. As largely U.S. a South Vietnamese forces move, into in halls each year for their dormitories. outstanding contributions in their Initiated were Julie Gillis, Grosse Pointe sophomore; Helene ;| Kraft Miracle Whip j Spartan Animals Waldroop, Detroit junior; Patricia Belleville, Ithaca sophomore; : WOULD LIKE Joe 353-6633. 1-5/26 to buy English sheep dog puppy. Cheap as possible. Call SUMMER IN EUROPE? August 3 - Ruth Simmons, Marshall sophomore; Monica Stone, Battle Creek junior; Joan Dobbs, Baltimore. Md., junior; Sue Wilson, Trenton sophomore; Johanne Holt, Grosse Pointe senior; Marta Teinda, Lincoln Park junior. ; : ! ji I 38cI I BREAD 20 oz. wt. m September 3. $230 or England • HAMBURGER BUNS FREE TO right person, German package plan, $279 complete. Call Also Jody Schmuker, Pontiac junior; Janet Vink, Chicago. 111., junior; Janet Burtness, Hot Springs, Ark., junior; Christine | Limit 1 Please With [ HOT DOG BUNS Oflf Jack Lapelle at 351-1042 : | $5 Food Purchase. Shepherd (AKC) female old. 337-2685. 2-5/27 two years 351-0384. TF or $1.00 service charge per Angeles. Royal Oak junior; Judy Reske. South field sophomore; Deborah Watson. Detroit sophomore; Virginia Dodd. Battle Creek | 8 pask LT insertion - to be pre - paid. 12 sophomore; Joyce Casbon. Valparaiso, Ind., junior; Candace AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer Service p.m. deadline 1 class day before. Confer. Muir junior; Clarissa Brown, Baltimore, Md., freshman; puppies. One male, one female. STORE NAME Lois Brown. Sycamore, 111., junior. One black, one salt and pepper. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING The following Free U classes will Roberta Gangnath. Six Hills, N.Y., Excellent pedigree. Phone erior. Call meet tonight: Hitchhiking Seminar, 9 sophomore; Patricia 1-468-3610 4-5/29 351-2436 for esti !. 10-5/26 p.m., Snyder Hall Upper Lounge: Kibbutz, 7:30 p.m., 216 Bessey; Mulcrone, Clarkston sophomore; Diane Rathnow, Detroit sophomore; Pam Cable, Wyandotte junior; Connie Grath. Ann SAVE 200 S PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and Science Fiction, 7:30 p.m., 304 Arbor sophomore; Sally Schrieber. Flint senior; Linda Randall. on 3 oz. size leather cleaning and refinishing Bessey; Metalworking, 8 p.m., 131 Fraser sophomore; Margaret Lesher, Glen DOBERMAN PlNSCHER pups. 2 service. Now being offered at the OKEMOS DRY Stoddard; Esther's Sensory Awareness class will meet this week Millie Reid, Albion junior; Suzanne Paulson, Ellyn. 111., sophomore; Birmingham, Ala., Instant CLEANERS, freshman; Barbara Fredickson, Cincinnati, Ohio, freshman; males, black and tan. AKC. Show 2155 Hamilton Rd., 332-0611. at 8 p.m., tonight, Mural Rm, Union. quality. 663-8970. 5-5/28 ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel HOME PROFESSIONALS, O OF THE Like Albatross folk music? Come tonight, 9-12 p.m. and to the Sherrie Carter, Detroit freshman. Also Jacqueline Ur, Carteret, N.J., sophomore; Jo Ann Derosier, Saginaw sophomore; Donnd Duberg, Madison Heights NESTEA 100% TEA puppies - AKC. Black and white. PAINTING AND paperhanging where help people who got busted pay their junior; Kathy Misze, Muskegon sophomore; Karen De Vruegd. Carefully home reared. For quality counts. Phone Mr. White, s. There will be eight Grand Rapids junior, Kathy Ely. Saginaw freshman; Pauline ](OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 27, 1970 hunting or hugging. 332-2935. 339-2744. 0 performers. Donations of Bailey, St. Clair Shores senior; Diane Binder, Orchard Lake 5-5/28 sophomore; Georgia Kazma, Grand Rapids sophomore. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, welcomed, Sandra Kleinschmidt, Ann Arbor formals. Experienced. Reasonable sophomore; Jean Evans, Mobile Homes Columbus, Ohio, sophomore; Beverly Todd. Richmond. Va.. 17' charge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 Bruce Curti 1968 HILLCREST, 12x60, 2 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines junior; Sue Carter, Niles sophomore; and Sara Lavalli, Dexter sophomore. Kraft Macaroni Dinners bedroom, unfurnished Call and 3 p.m., 217 Bessey H 625-3520. W mimeograph repair and cleaning. Phone 353-7933. 3-5/28 1960 10x50, 2 bedroom, furnished. MSU War fear heightens Classic Paper Plates Excellent EAST LANSING, condition. between 5-7 p.m. 1-5/26 351-6577 Royal 8x28, one TERM Typing Service PAPERS, dissertations, i Experienced. Electric typewri members senate are will Cafeteria, urged to attend. Knight D. McKesson, candidate for state speak on State Gl (continued from page 1) countries. It seems they have noted and are closely watching; 100 count 44* bedroom, skirted, furnished, stays benefits. Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-5/26 By-laws for the new for the East German regime to 1. A continuing build up of warm all winter, S950. Phone Del Monte Catsup 337-0475 after 5 p.m. 3-5'28 1966 HOMETTE. 12 x 60. shed, excellent condition. Many Storage Rutherford, 337-0138. Smoker will follow the meeting. MSU Outing Club will meet tonight, be treated as an equal, sovereign state. see Few, if any, allied statesmen the project for East - West Egyptian firepower in the canal zone. 2. A progressive transfer of air defense responsibilities from 20 oz. bottle IT new features. $3,750 or best offer force cuts 7 p.m., 204 Nat. Sci., Jim Anderson, as a practical Egyptian to Soviet pilots in French's Mustard 10* 355-0996. 1-5/26 TERM PAPERS, dissertations, etc. Geology Department, will speak on possibility in the immediate central Egypt. The Russians are 1965 CHAMPION 10'x54' with some Electric. Experienced. Call Sharon Exploring Mt. McKinley Area. future. said to be establishing 20 to 30 Rimek, 393-4234. 2-5/27 6 oz. furnishings. Price S2100.000 But just about all are highly SAM-3 sites along the Nile delta Phone 694-9955. 3-5'26 Tennessee Williams' memory play nervous about the grave turn in and at other strategic points. "The Glass Menagerie" is to be DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term Mideastern developments, with This process is freeing Egyptian papers, ANITA WARREN: SCM presented May 27, 8:30 p.m., Studio 1968 DETROITER ML 12x60 with Kraft Barbecue Sauce 33( their main concern focused on planes and pilots for forward 8x12 expando. Washer, dryer, Electric. 351-0736. 351-6086 49, Fairchild Theatre. Free Admission. Russia's ever - deepening roles. porch. Utility shed. Fenced yard. C-5/28 Trailer military involvement. 3. Emergence of an Arab Plain or Smoked Haven. 351-5711. 5-5/26 CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY Festival of Media and the Arts. A nite Israeli forces entrenched multiple attack strategy, Professional Thesis Preparation themselves on the east bank of meaning the simultaneous f^ost & Found For Master's & Doctoral mixed media. PREVIEW creative Suez in the six-day war of June opening of several scattered Candidates. Professional Thesis writing contest award winners 1967. fronts, as in the Lebanon and Spartan Strawberries Typing, Multilith Printing and announced. Hugh Fox, Albert Drake, LOST. LONG hair black cat. Right Qualified sources said reports Jordanian border Hard Binding Free Brochure and and others, Wednesday, 8 p.m., regions and at side shaved. Reward. 351-3820. of a possible Egyptian push to Suez. 2-5/27 Estimates. Call 337-1527. C Wonders Kiva. Absolutely Free. regain control of the canal have TYPING: TERM papers, letters, etc. come from several directions, LOST beagle, 4 Police WHITE post. and years brownish old, Reward. near male State 351-3969 i. 393-4075. 10-6/5 including Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban has authorities. Homecoming 0-5/29 TYPING. Term papers, I lately conferred with Canadian, United States and British high - positions open LOST BLONDE female Spaniel, Brookfield Plaza area. Cocker Experienced, 393-4075 5-5/29 ups and soon will meet Italian Petitions are now available for Kraft Sliced cheese leaders. the Reward. 351-0372. 3-5/27 — Demonstration Hall. chairmanship of the 1970 NATO military authorities like American or Pimento TYPING: Term Homecoming Committee. 59° papers a Electric typewriter, F< MSU Dramatics Society will present most national defense Petitions will LOST: ON Varsity Tennis Courts, be available Call 332-4597. 5-5/29 authorities, rarely pinpoint their 1 lb. pkg. gold Jules Andie watch, "Mod'' Moss Harts' and George Kaufman's through Friday outside Student brown leather band. delightful comedy, "You can't take it sources of information. Their Services Bldg. Reward. 332-3565 S-5 27 with you," Thursday and Friday, 7 assessments are reached on the Also available are petitions for basis of material that reaches various other Homecoming FOUND. BLACK, white and brown them from capitals of member Committee positions. dog. Chain collar. Call 351-3388. 3-5/29 Watermelon ib. 10c LOST: PAIR of wire rimmed glasses between Bessey and Commuter BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithin No job too large or too sm.il college experience Every Tuesday, Vote results 59c 6:45 p m,, Alumni Chapel. Come as Strawberries Lot. 372-3488 2-5/26 Block off campus. 332-3255. C COMPLETE THESIS Service. with (continued from page academic credit and no 1) Indochina, individual several colleges of the qt. Personal Discount Printing. IBM typing and other action. supported financial contribution. binding of thesis, publications. Across from campus corner below MAC and Grand River, Style Shop. resumes, Call STUDENTS FOR On issue two, which concerned the course of U.S. action in the Indochina war, 4,625 persons The Education. colleges of Home Economics, Business, Sweet Corn 5/49c 351-9427 10-6' 1 5/39c COPYGRAPH SERVICES, voted. 1,016 persons voted to Human Medicine and Natural FREE For . .A thrilling hour of beauty. appointment call 484-4519. 337-1666. C withdraw Indochina, immediately 1,226 voted from to Science, the University College voted to withdraw from Lemons 140 size MERLE NORMAL COSMETICS Indochina by June 30, 1971. STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan Transportation withdraw 1970, forces by June 30. 1971. 1,358 voted to In the College of Social MSU Union Board is sponsoring a GOODRICH'S C-5 28 Book Drive, June 1-13 Books will be withdraw forces gradually, 569 Science. 113 persons voted to voted to withdraw immediately from PLEASE" RETURN all theosophical used to stock Union Browsing Room, apply military pressure books borrowed to force a political settlement, Indochina whereas only 33 from Ethelyn Johnston and 456 voted to apply voted to withdraw gradually. military 1-5 26 immediately. 337-9454. Wanted pressure until a is achieved. complete victory On concerned issue the three, strike at which SPARTAN MSU, Although the majority of 4,690 persons voted. 64 non - BLOOD DONORS Needed. S7.50 for students voted to operate Wanted faculty, administrative personnel MSU and AB and clerical workers voted to only if the demands are met, negative, S 10.00. O 130 voted to MARRIED GRAD withdraw gradually from operate MSU, negative, S12.00, MICHIGAN HAVE YOU Jus COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, temporarily holding teach - ins 007'/'. East Grand instead of classes, 661 voted to River, East Afr icon Center operate MSU, refocusing educative process on the strike the We Give Gold Bond Stamps" I'm Monday, Wednesday and issues with provisions for those 1AIR CUT. the way you want il Friday Tuesday and Thursday, 12 who choose to attend class, 5:30 p.m. BUILDING BARBER SHOP C Weekdays. UN p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183 C HELP? COUPLE sponsors film 2,347 voted to operate MSU as H fill PC- I1UUltd. Mon. Fri. 9 to 0 FURNISHED APARTMENT from before the strike with special Saturday 9 to 6 June 21 The African Studies Center seminars addressed to the issues - July 29. Married housing Peanuts Personal or near campus. Call 355 5850. Returns September will show "The Swamp of the strike, and 1,475 voted to IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER seats for S 175.00 e Dwellers" at 7 tonight in 104 B operate as before the strike 4-5/29 Wells Hall. began. ROOMMATE wanted for University Harrison at Trowbridge The film is based on the On this issue, individual of Michigan Next year. Graduate play Between Spartan of the same name by Wole colleges voted in line with the Village and student preferred. 351-5271, Soyinka. No admission will be way the total numbers of votes Cherry Lane Apartments 351-2220. 3-5/27 charged. went.