Let God . . . Friday . . and man decree laws for michigan themselves and not for me. A.E. Housman state STATE NEWS Warm. — . . university the . . . and sunny with a 80s. Sunny and high in humid Saturday. L 62 Number 197 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 29,1970 Dickerson sets deadline for closing people's park By DIANE PETRYK will be any students wanting to return to State News Staff Writer understanding of college students the park next term because of than the People's park will not be allowed to exist crime, general public. after this term, according to Milton B. unsanitary conditions, and other This week the MSU grounds unpleasant things affecting those living In dept. has Dickerson, vice president for student been resodding the grass, and around the park area. He blamed the removing affairs. drawings from the sidewalks and generally State News for making life In the park If residents of the restoring the area by Wells Hall that was park do not leave seem too enjoyable. willingly by the end of exam week, He said the picture of several nude occupied by the first people's park. MSU Dickerson said, they will be police have a collection of about 17 tents forcibly residents printed on the May 19 State removed. which they will give to the owners who can News front page "that everyone looks at "No other issue on this campus has identify them. Police took the abandoned stirred up so much resentment and distrust every day over and over again" gave a false tents down impression of what was going on. Wednesday. The campers against students than this one," he said, voluntarily moved from the first site to "and, valid "People were led to believe that this their present location if the field or not, It's true." by the "It has built a wall between students and nudity was a matter of course. It wasn't Vet Qlnlc. other explained that the incident happened over Dickerson blamed people, and I don't think its a proper a 10 minute Interval and that sort of non • students residing wall," Dickerson added. "There are other thing in the park for a good portion of the didn't go on all the time," he said. students and union workers who would trouble and crimes. Other residents are tear down the park with their bare Dickerson said he has been asked undisciplined high school students, he said. hands If why we would let them. the administration did not remove the "Maybe they don't understand what the campers when the first few tents were set people of the park are trying to do, but the up. He admitted the task of removing them Dinner resentment Is still there. "Students who are tired of their (the would have been easier before numbers. they grew in Doubt It's chow time at people's park located in park residents') filthy, cruddy use of Owen "OK, so we goofed. When the first tent a field across from the Vet Clinic. These residents seem to be Hall are about ready to take went up we should have taken It the taste of food freshly cooked outdoors. enjoying vigilante down, but action." it won't do any good to write State News photo by Milton Horst editorials Dickerson said he does not think there about that now." over He said probably the tension on created by the Cambodia and Kent State campus enemy Aides deny admissions bias Issues were part of the reason they did not take earlier action. Dickerson said he feels the park has destroyed the reputation of MSU students. dead "This will end up a happy R\/ I ADDV By LARRY LEE l CP » community, however," he said, "and we will not have By GEORGE ESPER .. .. discriminate against those eastern State News Staff Writer minority Farbstein charged that the quotas were "If I admitted 10 out • of - state students complete violation of the ordinances as we Associated Press Writer groups. recently instituted in the Midwest because tomorrow, I don't think anyone would have had for over a month now." Farbstein introduced bills that would the universities "decided that these out - of SAIGON (AP) - If the figures can be Jniversity and state officials Thursday cancel federal aid to state universities scream," he said. People have complained about the - state minorities were the cause of violation of the ordinances, Dickerson believed, allied forces have killed a dozen lied that MSU or other Michigan whose admission campus Seely said approximately 19 per cent of said, ' rsities discriminate policies discriminate unrest and had to go." MSU's enrollment last year was from out ■ but he added that he is enemy soldiers in Camboaia for every in admissions because of religion or glad that the ancestry and reward But David Herhey, another asst. director of - state, 16 per cent of that from other allied soldier lost. The allied command's es toward minority groups from with federal grants those who do not campus police have more of an of admissions, said the 20 claim of nearly 10,000 ■n states, discriminate against out per cent figure is states enemy dead is t of - state not a rigid figure "to the dicimal point." raising new doubts about the authenticity flSU and University of Michigan were students. (please turn to page 15) of such "body count" iong several Midwestern universities cited figures. Charles Seely, an asst. director of MSU Some American officers say up to half U.S. Rep. Leonard Farbstein, D-N.Y., ■ admissions, said there is no specific the total is credited to bombers, attempting to reduce the number of Fulbright discrimination aimed toward those helicopter gunships and artillery. The S. Viets rollments of Jewish, black and Puerto students. number of n students from the East, enemy officially reported killed "I don't see any justification (in is supposed to be based on an actual ie said admissions policies in Michigan, Farbstein's charges)," Seely said. "Unless body Purdue count, but this is not always so. University and in Ohio, you have open admissions, you will In many cases, both air and i and Minnesota are always ground designed to have some sort of discrimination." observers estimate the number of will hold U.S. in Cambodia enemy But specifically, he said there is no killed after a bombing or artillery strike in way to know a person's race, thick jungles or rugged terrain that religion or ground ancestry from the application forms. troops never venture into. This leaves room Petitioning open state Seely explained that for an out student to - of - WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. known as the Cooper - Church amendment, for error, duplication and in some cases gain immediate Fulbright, describing South Vietnam's Vice believe now all but repudiated the President's exaggeration by overeager troops anxious acceptance, he must have a 3.5 grade point they hold a majority. This is a confident prediction of South Vietnamese to make a good Petitioning is now open for student President Nguyen Cao Ky as "an Asian factor in the showing. average and have passed the college delaying tactics by withdrawal." From the air, even if a body is ins on the State News Board of Agnew," charged Thursday that Saigon's pro-administration forces trying to hold off sighted, entrance exam. In February, students with there is the chance it is that of a Directors. Students who will be leaders are determined "to a vote on it until President Nixon has a He cited Ky's contention that U.S. peasant grade points of 3.0 to 3.5 are reviewed and keep the statements rather than a soldier. sophomores by fall, 1970, may apply. Americans mired in the chance to make good his promise to have about South Vietnamese "as many as possible" are admitted. swamp" of all U.S. troops out of Cambodia withdrawal from Cambodia are "a By the same token, many killed or Petitions may be filled out between Last year, the Michigan Legislature told Cambodia. by June silly wounded by air and artillery strikes 30. argument of silly people" and said may 1 and 5 p.m. in 341 Student Services the universities their appropriations would never be known about or The Arkansas Democrat also contended "sometimes we are reminded that Mr. reported. When Bldg. Deadline for suffer if they did not keep out - of - state Fulbright, however, noted that since criticism of the body count was raised in filing petitions is 5 that the Nixon administration Nixon's May 8 statement that South Thieu is boss, and that we p.m. Monday. enrollment to 20 per cent. "apparently ought not to the past, officers argued that the various intends to sustain an indefinite, full - scale Vietnamese forces would be take Mr. Ky's colorful assertions Seely said the thinking behind the policy coming out too factors tended to equate. is that the state institutions should military involvement by proxy in about the time Americans did, officials seriously." In some cases eyewitness accounts of serve Cambodia." have indicated U.S. air and logistics Michigan residents first. "Perhaps Ky is no more than an Asian Cambodian operations have failed to back The Senate agreed meanwhile, to vote support would be available to South Agnew," Fulbright said, "but there is every up claims of a large number of enemy next Wednesday on an amendment Vietnamese forces for operations in reason to believe that his chief President troops killed in specific operations. expected to provide the first real test of Cambodia. Nguyen Van Thie is no less determined Newsmen accompanying South Vietnamese strength in the debate on U.S. involvement "Step by step," Fulbright said, "the than he to keep the Americans mired in the in Cambodia, now in its third week. troops have reported only light contact on administration has hedged, backed off and mud." The amendment by Sen. Robert J. Dole, (please turn to page 15) R-Kan., would bar enforcement of the pending proposal to cut off funds for "retaining" U.S. troops in Cambodia until the Communists prisoners in that country. release all Although Fulbright indicated he will American Labor authority probably move to table and thus kill the Dole amendment on Wednesday, even a vote on that move would indicate the relative strength of the two sides. Supporters of the funds cut off proposal, os graduation Mrs. Esther Peterson, a national she was director of the Women's figure in the labor movement and Bureau in the Dept. of Labor. From Stock prices consumer affairs, will be the speaker at spring term commencement, June 14. 1961 to 1963 she served as assistant secretary of labor and had A former assistant secretary of labor, responsibility for most of the labor Mrs. Peterson is presently the standard activities of the Dept. of ahead; Washington representative for Labor. move Amalgamated Clothing Workers of One of her accomplishments was America. steering through Congress the "equal Mrs. Peterson will address those pay for equal work" legislation in receiving baccalaureate degrees at the 1963. trading heavy 4 p.m. ceremony in Spartan Stadium. Advanced degrees will be awarded at 10:30 a.m. in the Auditorium. There Between 1961 and Peterson also served as executive vice chairman of the 1963, Mrs. President's will be no speaker at the morning Commission on the Status of Women NEW YORK (AP) — Stock market prices ceremony. Graduates and guests at the under the chairmanship of Eleanor advanced for the second straight day morning ceremony will be able to Roosevelt. Thursday in the heaviest trading of the watch the afternoon speech on closed She was special assistant to the year. circuit television in the Auditorium. President for consumer affairs and The closely watched Dow Jones average Mrs. Peterson will be the second chairman of the President's Committee of 30 industrial stocks closed up 20.95 at on Consumer Interest from woman in history to speak at spring 1964-67. 684.15, an advance of 3.15 per cent. Her activities in these fields began The gain followed a record advance of commencement. The first was Jane some 40 years 32.04 points on Addams of Hull House in Chicago who ago when she taught at Wednesday, leading some the brokers to believe the 17 - month - old bear spoke in 1908. Bryn Mawr Summer School for women workers in industry and later market may have come to an end. A native of Utah, Mrs. Peterson at the Hudson Shore Labor School. Analysts said the most encouraging received a bachelor of arts degree from She has received honorary degrees aspect of the continued sharp upturn was Watching the market Men crowd around the window of the exceptionally heavy volume. On the New York Stock Exchange a total Brigham master's University. Young University and a degree from Columbia from Smith, Bryant, Colleges, Western College for Women, Northeastern University, and Hood a Park Avenue brokerage( house to of 18.91 million shares changed hands for a Carnegie Labor, consumer and women's Institute of Technology, the W a look at the stock market new 1970 high turnover. The previous high quotations. The Dow Jones average interests are her fields of expertise. University of Southern Utah and the showed a record gain of 32.04 points Wednesday, breaking a steep for the year was the 17.5 million shares During the Kennedy administration, University of Michigan. decline over the past few weeks. (please turn to page 15) AF*Wirephoto 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 29 | Nixon pep talk helps Army accuses 2 market in comeback of WASHINGTON (AP) — reducing the nation's defense days ago," Agnew said. WASHINGTON (AP) Vietnamcr/me| - The Pentagon said Col nu I President Nixon's prediction spending. Charles E. Walker, Army charged two decorated Thebaud, school that his policies will slow "The other thing which he said undersecretary of the Treasury, infantry officers Thursday with commander »i D H»i inflation and return the I think was perhaps a little new said the eoconomy's attempted murder for ordering ordered a pangs are was that the South Vietnamese their men to shoot into huts in investigation slumping economy to stable painful but necessary to slow South Vietnamese village. a whether the two to ^ 11 growth later this year bouyed of the nation's business army had proven itself and developed self inflation and restore stable Pentagon be brought before offe?? some a new - growth. sources Vietnamese civilians, said two court !? leaders Thursday. confidence, making the prospect "We're in the middle of a a woman - martial e' Some of the encouragement °f successful Vietnamization painful but absolutely necessary and her nephew, were wounded. JI? from Nixon's pep talk to more likely," said one business transition period The woman reportedly died later about "i'f8ed 15 talent^ from the months »ft»? business and financial leaders leader who was at the dinner. ravages of an overheated and her nephew, whose age was alleged massacre of m 4 appeared translated to the stock market, rebounding for the Some of the businessmen told Nixon they believe the economy," Walker said on not specified, recovered. The formal announcement said 102 South at My Lai-and Son VteiiXj NBC's "Today" show, Vietnam. The My My A second stragith day after falling to an eight • year low. The key Cambodian action was responsible for the recent sharp Robert P. Mayo, director of that Capt. Vincent N. Hartmann, 34, of Scranton, Pa., and 1st Lt. episode J.'SN the Bureau of the Budget, said occurred 2? Dow Jones industrial index droP in the stock market. rising living costs reflected in the Robert G. Lee Jr., 22 of hundred miles from advanced 20.95 points, an Vice President Spiro T. Agnew government's Consumer Price Springfield, Mo., had been increase for the day of 3.15 per ,old a Republican meeting in Index would be the last to charged "with the attempted The cent Huntington, N.Y., that Nixon's respond to Nixon's anti murder of sttatement hih I r£Ctbu?5",!r3 an - unspecified "I am greatly ecncouraged by decision to "clean out the inflation policies, but said there number of human beings ... by the discussion and comments of Cambodian sanctuaries" will be are signs the policies are the President and other members the turning point toward peace ordering members command to fire into of their Mid this civilians. referred to £ 11 working. He also predicted buldlngs of the administration." said in Southeast Asia. unemployment will drop again used for human habitation" on A total of 13 Chairman Robert 0. Anderson "1 don't claim to be an expert by the end of 1970. or about June 15 last year. and enlisted Army on, J Enjoying men have of Atlantic Richfield Co., one of on the stock market but if I had 4 2 business Headers at Mayo, speaking at Northern to make a decision today on the Illinois University in DeKalb, th The announcement provided few details, but sources said charged assault and other with murder offe'J/J I. Wednesday night's 2W- hour basis of the chances for peace, I 111., denied that the nation's shots were fired against two huts connection with dinner and talk session with would feel 100 per cent more current economic troubles could MSU workmen find an ideal spot with r e scenery and shade to play cards and eat their food out of five in a small settlement. incident at My Lai the ToJ Nixon at the White House. assured than I would have 30 be described as a recession. The maximum - Son N during their lunch break. State News photo by R. L. Esckelson penalty for Another 24 Accounts of those who attempted murder is 20 years. persons ate a, under attended generally agreed Nixon Both officers are now investigation: twoofth. assigned soldiers and 22 said he was sticking by his basic former policies of tight money, high FACT-FINDING JUNKET to the Army Infantry school brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga. now back in Army civilian sources said life. so interest and federal spending They were serving with the the m case has been under cuts to fight the nation's worst 9th Infantry Division at the invesfall Rep. since last fall and inflation in 20 years. wants timyof the incident. Its location "He said that we'd acknowledged it was brouthtl group see a turn was not specified in the the army's attention by 8, in the economy by the third announcement, beyond saying it Lionel Van quarter of this year," said one was "in the delta of Deerlin, D-Calif. area Van Deerlin told corporation executive who By SHARON TEMPLETON Veterans Affairs Vietnam." the committee, and leeches clinging to their because this is an election year, that a medical corps ci declined use of his name. State News Staff Writer said. legislature be accurately and Hartntann commanded bodies," he said. but that he is "ready to go, fully informed" about ' , ' conditions reported to him that an Despite demands for wage • "We have received complaints He added that the committee election year or not." Company C, 2nd Battalion, 39th price controls to curb State affecting Michigan ^servicemen infantry company was ordei Rep. Edward E. of the Army becoming a realizes these conditions are the Upon Infantry, and Lee was a platoon to use a Vietnamese village to] continuing 6 per cent annual Mahalak, D-Romulus, submitted returning, the serving n foreign soil. 'dumping ground' for the poor natural hazards of any war, but committee would report its target practice in June, T" rate of inflation and alarm in a resolution to the some Michigan blacks and the poor whites, the that some units are being treated findings and recommendations quarters over rising House Thursday requesting the less intelligent and the less fairly than others. to the House, unemployment, administration to insist its has the House Military and Veterans continued Affairs Committee be sent stringent policies, "fact ■ finding" mission to on a unskilled," he said. "We have even heard the discrimination "I don't is think aimed the Mahalak admitted there is no at direct action the state legislature infantry referred to as the Michigan men as a whole," can take to correct the situation Detroit Council approves although painful, would soon Vietnam. Army's garbage can." Mahalak said, "but we have if necessary, but that their begin to slow price hikes and Mahalak's resolution would Mahalak said the committee received permit the gradual return to authorize the committee to stable economic growth. "The President really closed Pentagon confer with President Nixon and officials regarding has complaints received from numerous returning alarming reports from findings could have an influence many individuals." on the passage of House Bill No. "Why should our boys from -4710 which would exempt veterans and from letters from Michigan be forced to take the Michigan men from Memorial peace march the door to formal wage and Michigan serving in an price controls," said John Bogle, Vietnam and to be the first men serving in Vietnam that the treatment of brunt of these abuses?" he unconstitutional and undeclared military units in the field is asked. war. reversed an "srSo!! SSLM.*--<» earlier decision Kennedy Square at 11:45 i president of Wellington Michigan legislative committee often discriminatory. Thursday and will allow NAACP, and August (Gui)l If the resolution is passed by "Michigan would then have Speakers scheduled are Rep. Management Co, in Philadelphia, to travel to Vietnam. "We have heard that some the antiwar parade to be held Jakcie Vaughn, D-Detroit, and Scholle, president of tb»| Nixon also House, the committee would more of a direct threat upon Memorial Day, the same day Michigan AFL-CIO, according reportedly "The committee would like to units are habitually assigned to meet with the President and which to base passage of 4710," two antiwar GIs. reaassured those worried about know how Michigan men fare in local veterans hold their SMC. 1 hazardous and distasteful details, travel to Vietnam between Support for the mass protest his intervention in Cambodia the armed services, particularly the Mahalak said, traditional march. that certain units have to hack 1970-71 actions has come from Rational, After the rally a peace that the action would shorten in Vietnam," Mahalak, chairman sessions of ' the "The Vietnam conflict has through the jungle, sleep in the legislature, sometime after June been part of the national life Originally, the council refused state and local labor groups as picnicl the war in Vietnam, the parade permit becuase they will be held at Selfridge Air eventually of the House Military and rain and are forced to live with 24, 1970. well as community leaders such Force Base, which is ugly ants eating at their faces, for more than a decade,' said the two groups would Mayor Harris of Ann Arbor, having an I Mahalak said the timing of the Mahalak pointed out. open house Memorial Day. mosquitoes biting exposed skin trip may < „ .... "During „ conflict, Edith Gbur, some difficulty these many years, this conflict coordinator for the Detroit has severely affected the lives of Coalition to End the War Now, The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school millions of only those young the armed U.S. citizens, not men serving in forces, but their the group organizing the antiwar march, said. "Our march will start at 11 Cheer directo terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. families as well. Subscription rate is $14 per year. a.m. Saturday," she said, "and "In the light of current will leave for Selfridge Air files we Member Associated Press, United Press Inland Daily Press Association, Associated International, controversies about the conduct of the Vietnam conflict and our Force Base at 12:15 p.m. so we won't be in the area when the formal Collegiate Press, representative responsibilities, it veterans march is held at 2 p.m." Jospeh McMillan, director oil Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press is important that the Cheei director Pauline Hess Association, United States Student Press Association. Michigan The MSU Student told the State News Thursday Equal Opportunities Program! Mobilization Committee (SMC) \ Antil is urging all students and Lansing that she has filed formal charges and cha,rman of the Antl I Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Positions open area residents to be in Detroit on j. . . discrimination .. and Discrimination Committee x up by the Brookover Rep, May 30 to participate in the said he has not VOroivpH or,;/j hr» liao received fla PC Building, Michigan State University, Coleman, assistant" to the dean Michigan. East Lansing, for 'IT grads Memorial Day antiwar activities, Elaine Gf students; Celeste Moy, a of the charges. In the charges. Miss Hessasl Halleck, Huntington Detroit sophomore, and Bill Phones: Woods junior, said. that the Judicial Board find tha Editorial 355-8252 on committees Miss Halleck said SMC is Powers, Detroit sophomore. The charges were made in accord the "allegations of r Classified Advertising participating in the Memorial discrimination directed towai 355-8255 Petitioning for graduate with the Brookover Report, PIZZA students to Day protest as part of an effort me are not supported M Display Advertising 353-6400 serve on several all - dealing with discrimination. The . . . Business-Circulation University committees is still by peace groups across the report was passed by the board fact, that the board present th| 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 open. Petitions can be picked up nat'on- of trustees winter term. public with a thorough ar outside 307 Student Services. The march will start at the OR Detroit library at Woodward and Miss Hess said she sent copies of the notorized charges to f„no"ence „c'ec'arat'0 .n _.ked the President Wharton Executive CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN Vice President Jack Breslin, and order thp thrce parties cha 10 AND 14 INCH PIZZA „ an(j desist M EUROPE-BOUND? Robert news Perrin, vice president for University relations, and the media None of the .. these accUsations allegatjons again unless they M H SPAGHETTI officials could comment or be reached verification for founded jn fact" and that board rquire th? three pi J* fair, just and ethical means oi SALADS Where can you get the Thursday afternoon. determining "truth'' HIGHEST RATE of return on any type s14«4°° R - 10 PARIS of bank savings? EX FACTORY • CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S ONLY RENAULT OVERSEAS DELIVERY • EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT OPEN-- • CURRENT INFORMATION, I.E. PRICES, 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Mon. thru CUSTOMS, INSURANCE, RETURN SHIPPING Sat.; 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. • WE PROCESS ALL DETAILS TO COMPLETE -UNIVERSITY - SATISFACTION - BEGINNING TO END AT AB & T OF COURSE! 351-7363 132 N. HARRISON AT MICHIGAN No other bank offers higher rates of • ASK FOR MR. JONAS - OVERSEAS DELIVERY interest on any type of savings account or certificate of 487-3733 Just 3 lights South of Harrison St. 2417 E. KALAMAZOO A.B.8( T. is the place to save deposit. no 482-1226 ... question about it! 484-4406 1101 W. WILLOW SP0RTSCAR CENTER AT L03AN 484-4555 To TAKE OUT ONLY' 2201 S. CEDAR i2:00 P^L.Fri. k Sat. To 1 A.M. 1200 E. OAKLAND, LANSING OPEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. ityimericaii BANK AND TRUST I ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 29, 1970 NEWS Milliken By SHARON TEMPLETON The joint Senate and sees House unreasonable and impractical," bill as unrealistic summary State News Staff Gov. William G. Milliken Writer said resolution to amend Sections five and six of Article Michigan's eight of Constitution, Milliken said. "It will not happen in Michigan." The governor also reiterated 98 per cent of good students in our universities," he said at his weekly press conference. the quality of life in the The governor added that he was not sure yet whether he state." indication" that the downward trend is over. introduced by Sen. On another matter, Milliken "Indications show that we'll capsule summary of the day's eventi from our wire services. Thursday that the proposed Stanley F. emphatically that he is opposed said he still does not favor the would veto the bill when it see Rozycki, D-Detroit, a marked improvement amendment to remove the would set to any cuts in he higher reaches his desk. The bill is now constitutional up a off - track betting proposal under during the second half of this autonomy of each corporate body to supervise education budget as a result of passed by the House study by the Senate. year," he said. "In this light, I Michigan's colleges and institution and control all "punitive measures." Wednesday. "I can see no reason to can see no universities is "unreasonable and expenditures from the need for wage - price "Any cuts based on punitive Regarding the national controls." impractical." institution's funds. measures against a encourage further gambling in economic situation, Milliken said "I think the minority of Michigan," Milliken said. "I the rise in the stock resolution is students would be unfair to the market Milliken also said that he is can't see how it would improve Wednesday disappointed that the House of NEAR PHNOM PENH is a "good Representatives is not moving "Perhaps (South Vietnamese quickly enough in the Vice President) formulation of the state's Ky is no more North than an Asian Agnew. " 1970-71 budget. — Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. SAIGON (AP) — Enemy forces Official sources said captured Viets strike "Budgetary action happening fast enough," is The governor indicated that not he said. he launched attacks east and north Vietnamese thrusts into their expected the minimum wage law documents indicated Vietnamese and Viet Cong hold of the Cambodian enemy bases just across the Vietnam enemy soldiers ambushed a U.S. to be reported out of capital of forces would three cities strung northward committee Phnom Penh try to get a new border. artillery convoy near Mimot, in Thursday but that it may require Thursday in an line of communications from The capture of along the Mekong River, the Fishhook zone, some amendment to apparent attempt Tang Krasang killing two reach his International News to supply lines from Laos to make obtain Laos along the Mekong River seemed to fit into this picture, Chhlong, Kratie and Stung in northeastern Cambodia. Treng Americans. satisfaction. because of the U.S. and South Cambodian up for losses of bases to allied East of the town the North and South Regarding the recent federal he United States will attempt, Elsewhere in Vietnamese forces joined probably next week troops along the frontier. Cambodia, up 10 ban on Michigan smoked fish, miles east of jobtain a description of Russia's expanded military Communist Kompong Cham the governor said he is jursday. the Arab-Israeli conflict, the State Dept. said of Prey command battled their way into the forces streets Veng, a provincial capital 35 miles east of 6 apartment managements near the A the plantation, reopening "perfectly satisfied" that important route, Highway 7. Dept. of Health is aware of Cambodian field problem. the the spokesman criticized as "imprecise Phnom Penh, commander said the Viet and but Cong Satisfactory" a previous Soviet response to a U.S. were reported withdrawing and North Vietnamese driven "My basic concern is that we ' !uest for information on Soviet intentions in the die East. Officials believe that once the Soviet position Some 40 miles to the North Vietnamese north, taken over by Culver Co. from the Chup plantation were retreating to the The U.S. northwest. Command recognize residents threats to public health," he said, "but Michigan should have no is troops fought By STEVE MAGGIO announced the loss of its 29th hesitancy in eating fish that has Lwn, it will have a great effect on President Nixon's Cambodian forces at Prek Kak "No one was aircraft passed the inspection of state . , „. The i J. «j. R. xv. Culver uuiver Co. uo. took iook o over James R. Culver, the bought out," Evergreen Arms, Uedarbrooke in the Cambodian and federal Vision whether to sell jet fighter planes to Israel. STraanaseraentcomplexes casualties. apartment °f sl* said, "State owner, Arms and University Terrace, Management just Culver said the six apartments offensive. It Force F4 fighter - said a U.S. Air bomber authorities." formerly decided to suspend their include approximately 315 units crashed 13 miles Although the crowd of he world's first inside woman prime minister has been About uul 65 vo rniipc nines north norm of 01 ^Wned Com by the State Management operation, and we took it over." which brings the company' Cambodia. newsmen expected the led to form a new government in tii'iuin renn me North ^he Culver Co., which already total ctnHont v,rt„cinn fa^iiitioc f Although the cause of the governor >r to announce his Ceylon, one day l°tal ^ent housing facilities to . . His company, Culver said, has Vietnamese and r a leftist coalition swept to a landslide victory in overran the district Viet Cong manages two student renegotiated State Management's ab™st 450 apartments, crash was unknown, spokesmen Candidacy at the press S country's parliamentary elections, reported in conference, Milliken said he will capital of contracts with the owneis of the said ground fire was Tang Krasang, cutting Highway apartments, Campus Hill and ^ the region. make public his decision in the irimavo Bandaranaike, prime minister Edgewood, plus | called to serve after the resignation of Conservative from 1960-65, 6 for the first time. This isolated provincial capital non-student of their other facilities, began ESftEEKi:"" ■««— te nts »- — and ivill - «■ ke In South Vietnam, forces stepped up attacks in the enemy next 10 to 12 days. ie Minister Dudly enlarged operation Monday The six apartments involved in Senanayake. a fte the sfer the transaction are Haslett improvements where needed, northernmost provinces, killing Arms, There will be no policy five Americans and three management. Lowebrooke Arms, Delta Arms, National News changes concerning State government troops and Management apartments, he wounding 14 Americans and 14 jirebombs and gunfire echoed jiboiirne, Fla. for five hours before through south 250 riot-geared BUILDING, LAND USE said. 'The J. R. Culver Co. will not Vietnamese in four assaults. But the attackers lost ground e moved in early Thursday and arrested 60 persons, change the policy of State 93 killed, field reports said. Wing calm Management to the detriment of Faculty to the 40-square block black section. was injured in the second lence. which an NAACP leader blamed on "a straight night of bunch By DELORES MAJOR seeks the people living in the apartments," he said. Changes will be made only if oung hoodlums." The new committee will .... be _ recommendations . they "improve the general State News Staff Writer on the spokesman for some of those arrested said the charged with. communication and operation- appearance and location of of the apartment complexes he ble stemmed from a lack of summer jobs. -studying and making buildings with respect to Proposed amendments to the recommendations both said faculty bylaws will establish a to building with priorities respect on functional and aesthetic criteria. Richard Lowe an owner of FEATURING new University Committee for University property -advising the executive vice the State Management small but increasingly vocal president of the University Corp., minority of union Building, Lands and Planning. blamed the closing of his 5 is opposing AFL-CIO President George Meany's The amendments will be -studying recommendations and making concerning the appearance and with respect organization on "internal KOSHER STYLE location of physical facilities port of President Nixon's war policies in Vietnam considered by the Academic to land utilization of on problems." He did not enlarge Senate Wednesday. University University property. the nature of the internal CORNED BEEF & PASTRAMI Cambodia. property. on The need for the committee -studying -informing the Academic problems. he AFL-CIO is not infallible, and many of us feel was and making Council of its recommendations. Lowe SANDWICHES brought to the recommendations with respect The committee will consist said that State ngly that it is out of step with the thinking of the 13 administrations attention to the ecological implications of of Management may take up members it represents," a leader of the through discussions winter term the use of land and elected faculty members, three building undergraduate operation again, but they would ENJOY ,000-member Amalgamated Meat Cutter's union concerning the proposed All - proposals. students, one have to consider the situation in Events Bldg., and other graduate student and one to few months. r priorities on campus. building studying and recommendations with respect making three minority representatives. a All records and files of any of THE GREATEST .ther unions are joining the push for The executive vice peace by saying Controversy erupted after president the six State t the "silent tto vehicular and the director of Management majority" wants peace "without delay, plans for a new All - Events pi: planning. and planning will campus park apartments have been moved to ONION RINGS jhout further military adventures and without further Bldg. Executive were announced by the Vice President Jack -studying and making serve as ex officio members without vote. - office of the Culver Co. at 217 Ann St. »ng." Breslin early winter term. THIS SIDE OF WOODSTOCK {lie nuclear - powered Polaris submarine Daniel Boone Some segments University felt that MSU needed of the TAKE OUT A FISH, the Philippine merchant ship President a fine arts center more than Quezon the ided off Cape Henry, Va., at noon Thursday, all - event facility. The All Events Bldg. was to TONIGHT.. fticAL tlantic Fleet headquarters reported there were no - . have been financed by a $10 ries and only "superficial damage to the submarine." For only $1.35 you can take out our famous fish increase in yearly student fees. Because of the proposed fee dinner with all the extras. And for your Michigan News increase students felt that they convenience, our piping-hot carry-out specials take 4980 NORIWUINDDH {MC (he State Court of Appeals Thursday denied a request should be granted a voice in only seconds to prepare or you can call ahead and (next to mm sioks) whether the funds finance an All we'll have it a change of venue in the case of John Norman waiting for you. Don't forget that we Events Bldg. or an art center. also offer carry-out service on most of the food jlins. the college senior accused of murdering a coed - r Ann Arbor last items on our menu; chicken or summer. shrimp for denying the Jsed to overturn request by Collins' attorneys, the court a ruling by Washtenaw County Lautrec instance. If you're in a hurry for excellent food and service, Hurry in to Holiday Inn. jUit Court Judge John Conlin that he would first fnnpt to impanel a jury before deciding whether the ,1 should be switched from Ann Arbor to another Photographers Weddings, Parties, Holiday Inn East - 3121 E. Grand River 489-2481 Don't forget our "All you fliigan city. Portraits and Can Eat" Specials. jollins, 23, of Center Line, has been awaiting trial in Graduations Sunday death of Karen Sue Bieneman of Grand Rapids - Special rates for Chicken Dinner $2.25 [seventh young woman killed in the Ann Arbor - students Children $1.25 ilanti area in a two-year period. He was arrested last Call 351-8130 Monday 31, but the start of his trial has been delayed while or 337-7819 Spaghetti Dinner $1.50 nse Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. attorneys filed various motions. # * * ichigan voters may decide again this year whether want daylight saving time for the state, he State Court of Appeals agreed to decide whether law governing initiative petition drives in the state es "unreasonable" restrictions on that right, he decision will come in a suit brought by backers of light saving time against Secretary of State James M. e- The backers asked the court to order Hare to Pt their petitions even r the though they would be filed legal deadline of 10 days before the legislature enes. he court set oral arguments on the case for June 15 START A NEST court officials said a decision will be issued by the °fJune. Our very popular wedding sets, the Swinging Sets. From top: Textured bridal set Campus News with diamond cluster engagement ring, $595. es'dent William R. Keast of Textured set with round and ned Wayne State University marquise diamond the school will have to consider enrollment engagement ring, $350. Overlap bridal *s and tuition policies if the legislature enacts the set with solitaire engagement ring, $250. P°sed 1970-71 budget as passed by the state Senate. ®ast> giving his semi - annual address to faculty and • said, "We now must take a cold, hard look at what bc deferred and what can be cut out. We must ast said our priorities - something has to give." he "still hasn't recovered from the shock Chess King MORGANS eeing WSU slated for a S44.8 million budget in the Jewelers Since 1876 WSU had asked S54.6 million and Gov. William Male Fashion Boutique 121 S. Washington • Lansing I! en 'lad recommended $46.7 million, compared Lansing Mall Meridian Mall • East Lansing -8 million in 1969-70. For these men, the war ended last year The names appearing in this list are of those GRIGGS EDWARD LOUIS III PFC 54988660 ONEAL JERRY LEE CPL 54981872 WARFIELD DENNIE GORDON SP4 54986395 SCHRECONGOST FREDERIC LEE PFr U.S. military personnel who incurred fatal GROAT WAYNE DOUGLAS SP4 54980506 OLLIKAINEN ROBERT JOHN SGT 365546932 WARREN JIMMIE SHERRILLSP4 68011760 SCHULTZ JOHN LA VERN casualties in connection with the conflict in GROOM ALAN DAVIS SGT 367463487 PAKULA THOMAS VINCENT SP4 362600430 WASHINGTON CARL PFC 54983997 SCOTT WILLIAM HENRY M PFC 245m, 20621 PFC 24514S7 Vietnam, arranged by home state of record as GROW GARY WARREN PFC 54989291 PARKIN HAROLD LESLIE SP4 54988838 WEATHERHEADGARY ROBERT CWO W3200560 SHIER RONALD JAMES PFC 2484 74a GRULKE BARRY RICHARD SP4 54981969 PARR LARRY DOUGLAS PFC 67157599 WEIHER ROBERT LESTER SP4 54980002 SKINNER ROBERT CLARENCE PFC 384^, duty. For officers. GRYZEN GARY M SGT 366528686 PATON RICHARD ALLEN SP4 54982743 WEIL LARRY STEVEN ILT 05353582 SPATAFORE DONALD JAMES GUILMEITE DENNIS MICHAEL SSGT 16937036 PEARSALL RICHARD MARK SGT 5496948' WENDER TERRY ARTHUR SP4 56464340 STALEY FREDDY KEITH PFC PVT 32':» 383548477 te duty in the Reserve or National Guard, GUTIERREZ HENRY L JR CPL 54986584 PERSICKE ALLAN WAYNE SP4 379508868 \ WENRICK CLYDE ALLEN PFC 375503332 STAPLES JAMES ARTHUR PFC 248^, id personnel, it would b GUYTON MELVIN CPL 67157033 PETRE RONNIE JOSEPH SGT 364488801 STERLING DAVID WALTER GYULVESZI THEODORE LOUIS SP4 54975431 PIE RPONT WILLIAM MCGREGOR 2LT 397421357 WHITBY THOMAS ALVIN SP4 54979176 WHITE BEDRORD FREDERICK PFC 409829053 STOLLEY WILLIAM R JR ILT 01007,1 LCPL 24231,n st and includes HAAG RICHARD HAROLD JR SP5 54979391 PLANTE GARY WILLIAM PFC 54987640 WILCOX RAYMOND LEE CPL 365463226 TARASZKIEWICZ JOSEPH G PFC i. 1969 thru 31 HANEY WILLIAM THOMAS SP4 376562794 POE JAMES WALKER SGT 54974313 2484.,, WILKIE DOUGLAS WILMER SP5 368540226 TAYLOR MARK ALLAN PFC 24207QQ i uirnumc, .„„ued for the first HARRIS HAL PFC 423582569 POLASEK JOSEPH JAMES JR SP4 54987446 WILKINSON RICHARD THOMAS SP4 368461472 THANE ROBERT LEE LCPL of 1969 and for October and HARRIS ROLAND LORENZO SFC 16525407 POLEGA GERRY ALBIN PFC 54987360 363527440 i HARTER JAMES WILSON SP4 67156675 POMERCY JACK WILLIAM SP4 3735080089 WILLIS JOSEPH F ILT 05248078 ULRICKSON PETER EDWARD CPL Saw itified t HARTSUFF LEO FRANCIS SGT 373595756 PONAK COR DELL JOSEPH 1LT 368528729 WILSON WILLARD EUGENE SGT 379503592 UROUHART GLENN ROSS JR VAN LCPLS^ HASTINGS THOMAS WILLIAM 1 LT 05353272 POTTER WELSEY ROY CPL 54980985 WINNINGHAM RICHARD DANIEL SP4 54975254 WISE JAMES JOSEPH SP4 54982258 VAN BEUKERING MARK ALAN CLEAVE WILLIAM F PFCmK PFC 37854S82967 Volume II (deaths reported during 1968), and POXON ROBERT LESLIE ILT 05261161 the list which includes deaths reported from 1 HAWKINS HAROLD FREDRICK CPL 54981189 HAYS KENNETH DOUGLAS SP5 16928193 PRINCE DENNIS GLENN SGT 16941910 WOFFORD WILLIAM PHILLIP SP4 16940873 VAN VAN HORN ALBERT JAMES PFC 2«S Jan. 1961 through 31 Dec. 1967, should be HEAD DAVID FREEMAN PFC 68021139 RAJALA STANLEY ROBERT CPL 375487027 WOOSTER ROGER EDSON PFC 54989263 TONGEREN TIMOTHY RAY PFC ML retained, as it is not planned that they will be re - HENNESSEY JAMES DALE SP4 27107662 RAMSBY JAMES EDWARD SP5 54953299 YATES CRAIG EDWARD CPL 54990070 VORENKAMP DAVID R PFC WALKLEY ROBERT MARK 36354770, 84287 YELLEY DANNY KEITH PFC 37550399 LCPL 23650B published or incorporated in a subsequent list. HENRY BERNARD JAMES PFC 364502268 RATTA FELICE NICHOLS SP4 68049692 WILSON DEVLIN KEITH PFC YOST RUSSELL CHARLES PFC 380503568 Volume IV will begin with deaths reported HILLIARD JAMES FRANCIS SGT 54979165 RAY DEWEY JUNIOR SP4 67154468 2483504 ZALESNY HARRY FRANKLIN JR CWO 385529728 WILSON EARL LEE SSGT RAY DEWEY VERN PFC 386464719 1673264 during Jan. 1970. HOAG EARL THOMAS SP4 54980056 ZIMMERMAN JOHN RANDALL CPL 384449575 YAMASHITA RICK PFC 2483998 HODGE MICHAEL LEONARD SSGT 54976102 REBITS JOHN RAYMOND SGT 16934698 YOLKIEWICZ THOMAS JOSEPH PFC SERVICE COUNT 367 DEATHS RESULTING FROM HOSTILE ACTION HOEKER JOSEPH ALAN SP4 379520619 REEL JC PFC 67157605 2451,0, SERVICE CT 97 ARMY HOHN RODNEY ALLEN CPL 54988928 REGENHARDT ROBERT JOHN JR PFC 5498858 AIR FORCE NAVY ACTON GERALD RICHARD SP4 16937808 HOLTREY DANIEL PERRY SP5 372528442 REID DANIEL GEORGE SFC 27020564 ADAMS DAVID VERNON CPL 54985494 HOLUPKO LON MICHAEL SP4 378526913 RESPECKI DONALD GEORGE SGT 54976097 BAKKE LARRY NEIL SGT 16828694 BECKMAN ROBERT CHARLES BELFORD JOHN ARTHUR SN HM 3 38348,7n, I ALDRED JAMES VINCENT SP4 384526353 HOSKO GARY LYNN PFC 68051673 RE VOIR RICHARD RUSSEL PFC 54985155 RICHARDS FRED EARL SP4 54981102 KARR CHARLES LEE CAPT 379363689 BURNS HOWARD MICHAEL HM B586591 1 ALEXANDER WILLIAM LEE CPL 16941785 HOSNEDLE ALAN ROGER SSGT 54968834 LEPARD DONALD GEORGE COL 39362 3370507,,, HOWZE DAVID JR SP4 54979741 RICHARDSON MARVIN KEITH CPL 366482648 LYNCH JAMES OLIVER CAPT 3149851 DECKER DEWEY RUSSELL ALLEN WILLIAM JOHN SGT 54973107 EN3B 511264 ■ RIDER EARL CONRAD JR SGT 16941183 KUSHMAUL ROBE RT E DWARD JR ANDRUS CARL JOSEPH PFC 54973107 HULBURT THOMAS WILLARD CPL 376485198 RIGGS JOSEPH BURNITT SP4 68020463 SERVICE COUNT 4 MANER HOWARD JOSEPH SM1 EN3 3Sfi^n, I ARBOGAST CARL FRANCES JU SP4 16969527 HURSTON HORATIO WILLIAM 1 LT 368442355 ROACH THOMAS JOSEPH JR SP4 68021108 NAUGHTON THOMAS DANIE L JR 5164224 5" ATKINSON ROBERT LOUIS JR PFC 54987573 HURT PAUL THOMAS III SP5 16929557 MARINE CORPS HN 8522747 HUTCHINSON WALTER EUGENE SGT 386509468 ROBINSON THOMAS LEON MSGT 16431702 RUDD DONALD LEE HM2 B502831 AUSTIN SCOTTY GENE SP4 372486282 BAKER BOBBY GENE LCPL 312462145 ISAACS GARY NEAL PFC 54980383 ROOSSIEN ROBERT ALLEN SGT 54976768 SHARP RAY LAVERN CS2 BALDWIN CHARLES LEROY CAPT 377467560 BARNES GALE LYNN PFC 2483717 5492395 BALLINGE R TIMOTHY J SP4 16942660 JACOBS DAVID PAUL SP4 16936735 RUDITYS EDWARD MICHAEL CPL 54984148 SIMISON TERRY CLEO EN2 7794571 BRIMMER DELBERTELLERY PFC 2518353 BARKER GREG ALLEN PFC 365540052 JAQUISH JAMES IVAN SP4 368503405 RUGENSTEIN GREGORY P SGT 363489763 SMITH SCOTT PHILLIP HM3 BRYANT CHARLIE PAUL JR LCPL 2420172 376500478 BASS WILLIAM THOMAS JR PFC 383527153 JENKINS LARRY RUFUS PFC 54986908 RULISON DANIEL GRANT CPL 379505069 SPENELLI DENNIS ARTHUR HN CLIFFORD GEORGE HENRY CPL 371508239 366522945 BEAVER WESLEY SP5 16937012 JEZIORSKI DENNIS ALFRED CPL 54974705 RUSSELL DAVID PAUL CPL 368464010 STAFFORD THOMAS STEPHEN SN COLD JERRY RICHARD PFC 2484072 367505RBR I SANTO PATRICK ANGELO SP4 366524579 VANDENBERG JOHN EDWARD JR HM 2 BENOIT ROBERT CHARLES JR SGT 369547133 JOHNSON DALE LLOYD CWO W3152841 JOHNSON PAUL EDWARD PFC 386507337 SARAH HUGH HENRY SP4 384447628 COOK CURTIS KEITH JR PFC 2484116 SERVICE CT 14 3G74filJ ^ BESKE Wll LIAM HENRY JR PFC 54988738 COOK JOEL LESLIE LCPL 374520772 BICE DOUGLAS WYATT SP4 54987767 JOHNSON PHILIP ALLEN CPL 54982978 SCARMEAS JAMES SAM JR CPL 54989687 COTES MICHAEL EUGENE PFC 375542714 CAS GROUP CT 482 BLOSSEY RAYMOND ROBERT CPL 385507101 JONES JAMES PFC 379403319 SCHMIDT DENIS GORDON SP5 54970443 COVEY JAMES HERBERT PFC 2518308 BODELL LARRY ALLEN WO S316127 KAUFFMAN EARNEST LEE PFC 67157138 SCHNAKE RICHARD MARTIN ILT 05429923 DAVIDSON MICHAEL MURRAY PFC 2420386 BONESTEEL DAVID LARRY SGT 362503520 KECK FRANK LESLIE PFC 54985844 SCHONFIELD JEFFREY ALAN SP4 337522372 DAVID JAMES WILLIAM PFC 375503214 BORR JEFFREY WO 380466060 KEIL DUANE RICHARD SGT 361541219 SCHROCK PHILIP JOHN 1LT 362409259 DE WILDE PATER F JR PFC 2484172 KELLEY EDDIE RALPH SGT 54984016 SCOTT BARRY FRANK SP4 500502204 ANDERSON JOHN KEITH SP5 383509105 BOSENBARK SAMUEL GAROLD WO W3162408 DUSSEAL RICHARD FRANK PFC 2484240 SCOTT MARTIN T II SP4 54978920 ARNOLD ROBERT WILLIAM MAJ BRAID JOHN EDWARD SGT 54979326 KELLY MICHAEL DENNIS SSGT 373467724 EGINSDOERFER LARRY JAMES LCPL 2451629 04061955 AYALA GEORGE HERMAN SP4 BRANCHEAU FRANCIS EMIL II SPC 377460021 KESKI KEITH SP4 56463922 SEA BRIDGE RICHARD ROY SP4 385487072 FOWLER JOHN KENNETH PFC 369544589 363529881 SEBURG DONALD PAUL JRSP4 67199623 BEAUCHAMP ALBERT ALLEN CPL BRANNON DAVID CRAIG SP4 365543662 KIEL STEVEN TRACY SGT 54967042 GASSER JAMES EDWARD PFC 264900354 68023026 SERVANIEZ JOSEPH ANTHONY SGT 383506002 •BELLAIRE JOHN MICHAEL SGT 49 5 BRINKLEY LARRY HOWARD SP5 17937841 KILLING RONALD JAMES PFC 54988690 GAWELJOHN LEONARD PFC 2386212 522598 SEXTON ANDRES BOWMAN PFC 377527552 BENT GORDON WILLIAM PFC 372560880 BRINKS LENNETH LEE SSGT 54974485 KIRACOFE BURLEY DARREL CPL 54981697 GLOWE STEPHEN LCPL 382526231 KIRBY JAMES EUGENE WO W3161233 SHINELDECKER RAYMOND MACK SP4 54979991 BINKOWSKI RONALD JOHN SP4 381466465 BROWN DAVID ALAN SGT 54983397 HALEY GARY ROBERT LCPL 2366281 SHIRODA ROBERT LOUIS JR SGT 56458788 COLLIER DONALD EARL PFC 67154471 BROWN JIMMIE DONOVAN SP4 367504497 KLCO JAMES EDWARD SP4 54987182 HECKMAN CLARANCE ALVIN CLPL 2420458 BRYAN LARRY MICHAEL PFC 376504497 KNOLL RAY EDWARD SGT 16942044 SHOAPS KENNETH DUANE SGT 54984538 COLLYER DALE ELWYN MSGT 36402250 HEISER JOHN LOUIS LCPL 2451380 BRYANT WILLIAM MAUD SFC 16432083 KOSKI GENE RAYMOND SSGT 382383927 SI DOR MICHALE EDWARD SGT 54972744 - COOK TIMOTHY ANDREW SGT385440842 HUGHES GREGORY JOHN PFC 386569651 BUCZOLICH PAUL JOSEPH PFC 54983432 KRAEMER MAURICE PETER JR CPL 384502320 SIPPERLEY LORNE JAY SP5 16731165 COSSEY JOHN DWANE PFC 362508379 HUGHES ROBERT ALLEN CPL 381562684 KUCZYNSKI DAVID EDWARD CAPT 362484064 SLANAKER ROBERT JAY SP4 377602241 CRAFT JAMES ADOLPH CPL 68050943 BURNOR LEE ERVIN SP4 54982179 JONES PAUL DAVID PFC 2519072 KULIK CASIMIR SGT 375808465 SMITH DELBERTRAY SGT 373523153 DE VRISE KEITH ALLEN PFC 3G3524609 BUSHARD WILLIAM DEAN SGT 54981207 JONES RICHARD STEPHEN PFC 2451748 SMITH GARRY GREGROY PFC 382524249 DEMOND DONALD ALLEN R PFC 373560713 CABALA DUANE JACOB PFC 376507125 LADD ALBERT ALLEN SP4 68012491 JUNGA HAROLD JOSEPH SGT 378526683 SMITH GARY KENT PVT 68049963 DEW PAUL ROBERT SP4 16940473 CADY DOUGLAS MICHAEL SP4 54975357 LAHR CLYDE DAVID SGT 54978343 KANSIK FREDERICK DANIEL LCPL 2451578 CAHILL DANIEL FRANCISSGT 54975868 SMITH KENNETH WILLIAM SP4 54983961 DRAKE MICHAEL JOSEPH WO 370502822 LAMEY LAVERN MICHAEL PFC 68049226 KEITH DAINIEL SCOTT PFC 2484808 CALDWE LL HUGH PINSON JR SP4 54984048 SMITH MICHAEL LA VERN SP4 54981103 DUNAJ WILLIAM ANTHONY SP4 67156492 LAMS ALLEN JAMES SP4 378544061 KELLY MICHAEL JOHN PFC 2484309 CAMERON JAMES LUTHER SSGT 54968491 SMITHERMAN FRANK DONALD PFC 6715615 FARRO STANLY DALE SGT 54978783 LANDWEHR DUANE HENRY JR 2LT 05356007 KENNEDY DONALD LEE LCPL 372541376 CARRIER ALBERT JOSEPH III SP4 369545218 LEACH JAMES EDWARD PFC 385540025 SMOLAREK KENNETH JAMES SP4 386501115 KOPP BARRY LORENZ LCPL 2420026 GARRETT JONATHAN WAYNE CPL 369521065 | CASWELL KENNETH LEE SP4 383509442 SNYDER CHARLES DAVID PFC 566007*2 GIBBS KITCHELL SNOW PFC 67156974 LEWIS RICHARD KENNETH PFC 381521664 LAIRD JAMES FRANKLIN M PFC 2451624 CHALOU RONALD DAVID SP4 370529544 LIGHT WILLIAM MARVIN SGT 54974374 SNYDER EARL SPENCER CPL 68047885 GIRARDOT FRANCIS MICHAEL CAPT 3854458MB LOGAN JAMES DWIGHT LCPL 2420327 GLADNEY HAF10LD SAMUEL PVT 16938662 CHISHOLM JOSEPH CHARLES SP4 54980813 SNYDER GOERGE EUGENE SSGT 378409137 LINDSEY DENNIS PAUL SSGT 381463222 LUSTER LARRY CPL 383524444 GROVE KENNETH ARNOLD SGT 376466230 CHURCH RICKY WAYNE CPL 367543174 LIVINGSTONE DAVID MICHAEL PFC 384520386 SOMES RONALD REE Sp4 54980479 MALKUT STEFAN PVT 2484054 GROVER ROBERT JOHN SP5 379520302 CLANCY TERRANCE BURTON SP4 54986528 ST ONGE THOMAS GORDON SP4 56463376 LOBKER DANN JOSEPH SP4 54979789 MANNEROW PAUL DAVID LCPL 2420443 CLARK JAMES NELSON PFC 54986750 STANDIFER ANTHONY SGT 372542731 GULLEY HOUSTON SP4 431961053 LOGAN BRADLEY JOHN PFC 372526640 MATARAZZO EVERETT ROBERT PFC 2450906 CLAY JAMES Wl LFORD PFC 68049943 STEVENSON RUFUS NEWTON JR PFC 54981864 HALL DEAN ELLSWORTH SP4 383480353 LOGAN JOSEPH LAWRENCE JR PFC 54989879 MATCHETT JAMES STEVEN PFC 2474525 CLIME RALPH JOHN WO 371484122 STEWART JOHN WALLACE CPL 54988550 HEYER WALTER EARL JR PFC 364529990 LUKAS JEROME KRISTIN PFC 54990132 MC COLLOUGH BENJAMIN LEE PFC 2483658 CLOUSEDUANE ..EON SGT 16851100 STOCKDALE JAMES BRvON PFC 36450G888 HOWE JOHN ALLAN SSGT 371449417 MARTIN KENNETH SP4 54979154 MC COY RICKEY CLAUDE C PFC 2483608 COLLINS THOM - 'JSSELL JR SP4 383506935 STRAHAN LARRY SP4 16940636 JAMISON ROGER LEE SP4 54979554 MARTINEZ REYNALDO SP4 376460354 MC DANIEL FRANKIE B PFC 2473723 CONNORS JACK Lte PFC 374489119 STRICKLAND THOMAS NEIL PFC 54989487 KAYGA WILLIAM DUANE PFC 381507116 MATHESON DOUGLAS ROY SGT 54984170 MC NEILL KENNETH REX PFC 2484246 COOK CHARLES FRANCIS SGT 54978210 MATTIE ANDRES MARION PFC 68011579 STRUCEL JOSEPH JOHN PFC 54985081 MERRYMAN DENNIS GARY LCPL 2404033 KELLER CHARLES HENRY II CAPT 368362186 | CORNWELL THOMAS GLENN PFC 373540742 STURGILL VIICHALE JAMES CPL 68052003 KENT JESSE PHILLIP PFC 54984006 MAY MICHAEL FREDRICKSP5 54971521 MODDERMAN PHILIP JOHN LCPL 2420965 COTTRELL JOHN NELSON SGT 54974685 SURBER MARK WAYNE PFC 381469475 KOZDRON CHESTER JOSEPH SP4 54973234 MC GOVERN PATRICK EDWARD CPL 380502070 MOE CHARLES MERVIN JR LCPL 2450916 COX MICHAEL LOU JR PFC 376507358 TALLMAN ROGER LEE SP4 366543481 KUNKLER HARRY GROVER III SP5 68012083 MC KEATHON DWIGHT PINZA PfC 414829179 MORRIS RAYMOND LESTER PFC 2518343 CRAIG WILLIAM THOMAS JR SSGT 54973821 TANK CHARLES LOUIS CPL 54989212 LEPTRONE FRANK SP4 67154642 MC LEAN DONALD KENT SGT 54973122 MROSEWSKE ROY JAMES PFC 2518469 CROUCK NATHAN EUGENE SP4 16939791 TAYLOR CHARLES FRANKLIN PFC 409892246 MACHUL JOHN FRANCIS SP4 376504844 MC NEES DWIGHT ALLEN SP4 67155980 MURPHY WILLIAM JOSEPH PFC 2484481 CROWLEY RALPH HEMAN SGT 16938339 TAYLOR DARRLE DUANE PFC 381524614 MC MAHON THOMAS MACK JR SP4 384543851 | MC NEW BRAIN RICHARD SP4 54975386 MUTSCHLER JOHN LLOYD PFC 363522764 CRUTTS RALPH JOE L SP4 54987379 TAYLOR DONALD THOMAS Sp5 27125630 MC MEANS DENNIS SP4 67156638 MC QUEER MICHAEL PATRICK SP4 367524234 MYERS GORDON E CPL 2419922 CUDLIKE CHARLES JOSEPH SP4 376543248 TEAR GEORGE BERNARD PFC 382464419 MEDLIN RICKEY JOE PFC411865518 MEASELL KENNETH WILLIAM SGT 54978242 NELSON DAVID ELLSWORTH LCPL 377541760 CUNNINGHAM DENNIS ANTHONY CPL 362527773 TELLEFSEN TIMOTHY MARTIN CPL 68047374 MOORE CHARLES BERNARD SSGT 37 7 402250 | MELVIN JOSEPH ERNEST CLP 16943637 NESBIT ROGER CHARLES PFC 2438816 CURL ROBERT GRAHAM SSGT 385443772 TENNANT WILLIAM ALLAN SP4 54984030 MOOREHEAD RICHARD L SGT 384526117 MICHELS DONALD MATHEWJR SP4 54972422 OUTMAN CHARLES EDGAR PFC 2518096 CURRAN DANIEL JOSEPH CPL 54977708 THIBAULT JAMES WILLIAM CPL 386466746 PARKS RAYMOND GEORGE SP4 370546507 MIEDZIELEC TOMOTHY R PFC 366545230 OVIST DAVID EMANUEL CPL 2351407 CUTLER RALPH LOUIS SGT 169*2419 THURNHAM JOHN BRENT SGF 54984192 POE JOHN WAYNE SP4 54983643 MILLER GEORGE ERNEST CPL 381464771 PARTI DA ANDREW PFC 2484564 DANIELS MARK FRANCIS SGT 54967769 TINKER GARY LYNN SGT 40880S503 PR ICE JACK LEON 2LT 383406117 MILLER RAYMOND P II PFC 379483940 PAUL GARY MICHAEL LCPL 2474547 DANKERT ROBERTSHELDON SP4 54975748 TOBIE DAVID CARL PFC 385486367 PRINGLE DONALD IRVEN SSGT 384323743 MILLER RICHARD DAVID SP4 16942395 PELLOSMA DAVID JOHN LCPL 2474063 DANKOWSKI JAMES HILLARY SP4 54989883 TREADWAR WILLIAM MICHAEL PFC 374546031 RANSHAW DOUGLAS LE ROY SP4 1693/394 MITCHELL ROBERT E JR PFC 299447617 PENKE RICHARD ALLEN LCPL 2327654 DARDEN WILLIAM HENRY CPL 54985450 TROYAN MICHAEL JOSErPH JR CPL 366504291 RINCK RICHARD JAMES SP4 385520453 MOEGGENBORG LENARD F CPL 37654482 PETROLINE PAUL EDWARD LCPL 2288742 DAVENPORT JOHN CHARLES SP4 54977153 TUCKER MICHAEL RAYMOND SSGT 54972100 ROBINSON LARRY MICHAE L SP4 372527572 MORRISON JAMES JOHN SP4 54972958 POET LAWRENCE LCPL 2377396 DAVIS ERNEST J JR PFC 384441909 TUNGATE NORMAN LEE SP4 54987436 ROGERS ROBERT DAVID SP4 16931402 MOSHER ALEX ROY SP4 375521056 PORTA GE RARD PAUL SSGT 1962711 DAVIS FREDERIC HUTCHINSON SGT 54980460 URBAN ALEXANDER JOHN JR PFC 363524829 SALMINEN PAUL JOHN SGT 373466253 MOSLEY JOHN CHARLES SP4 383505317 PORTER RONALD HARRY PFC 2484352 DAVIS HAROLD MICHAEL JR CPL 58049319 VALLELONGA LARRY COSIMO SP4 54979047 SCARBERRY DONALD YOUNG SP451883771 NAUSS BRENT BRITTEN SP4 367488060 PRZYBYLINSKI GERALD LCPL 2250904 DAVIS THOMAS ARTHUR CWOW3152400 VAN DUSEN ROBERT EDWARD PFC 54986822 SCOWDEN DUANE NEVADA PFC 380525492 I NELSON DCNALD ERWIN CPL 368521742 RADZIECKI MICHAEL ANTHONY PFC 2404241 DE DIE ROGER ALLEN SGT 365501193 VAN DYKE STEPHEN OENNIS CPL 68050918 SELKEY DONALD ANTHONY JR SP4 36256 ■ NELSON REX FRANKLIN JR SSGT 54972410 RIKER RICHARD JOHN PFC 2484567 DEFER WILLIAM CHARLES PFC 67156292 VAN HATTEM JAMES ROBERT CPL 374544970 SHERMAN THOMAS ALAN SGT 16941066 NICHOLL DALE ALLEN SGT 54978413 ROOT JAMES MICHAEL PFC 2483667 DEMGEN ROBERT NICHOLAS SSGT 375429519 VANDER BERG RONALD JAY SGT 54979410 SIKORSKI LEO PETER LTC 373306042 NICHOLS GARY BRUCE SP4 54975489 ROOT VERN ERNEST PFC 2451588 DIAZ BENITO JR SGT 54975742 VERRETT KENNETH EMERY SP4 54980447 SOVA CONRAD ANDREW SGT 54980517 NOWAKOWSKI JOHN ALEXANDER SP4 54985557 ROSENBERGER ROGER DALE PFC 2484828 DIECKMAN JAMES HENRY PFC 54980614 NOZEWSKI ROBERT CPL 68051088 VLIEK RONALD CRAIG SGT 365486734 RUEHLE DOUGLAS DUANE LCPL 2420840 SPENCER JAMES FREDERICK 1I-T 384466 I DIGGS WILLIAM FRANKLIN SP4 380468374 0 BYRN HERVAN JAMES SP4 377403218 VORE RODNEY ALLEN SP4 54976014 SAMSON JERRY ERNEST LCPL 2420891 STACEY JAMES SHELTON SP4 362484191 P DION THOMAS JAMES PFC 362565900 WALLACE EDDIE CPL 67156963 SCHLICHTING VICTOR STEVEN SSGT 1863732 STOKKERMAN JON WILLIAM WO 371483 65 | DODGE MICHAEL JAMES CPL 68048748 STOUT WILLAIM HENRY III SP4 WW'W DOWNING DUANE AULDON SP4 54976860 DUNNEBACK MICHAEL ARTHUR PFC 54984802 TANKERSLEY JAMES ESTIl"ll®PA®Ji|o27 TAYLOR JEROME MILTON PFC 363508° DURTKA WILBERTSFC 365423610 TEEPLE WAYNE WINSTON SP4 54974714 DWORNIK VALENTINE MARION SP4 68048265 THICK HOMER DANIEL SFC 16439°' . DYKES CLEVELAND E CPL 54985321 THOMPSON MICHAEL KELLY CAPT 0542564 I EADS RUSSELL WADC SP4 68023043 TOWNLEY JAMES EDWARD SR PFC 3764 »| EASTERN JOE BUTLER PFC 67156916 EDITORIAL VANCE DE Wl TT STAN LE Y CAPT 374428 ^ ECKLES JAMES PATRICK CPL 377502248 WINNEDGE JOHN ROBERT SP4 34J42672 EICHHORN MONTY JAY PFC 378506378 WILLAIMS ROY KENNETH JR ELAND JOHN FREDERICK SP4 54982833 SERVICE CT 69 ELTING STEVEN VERNON PFC 380486507 Until recently, the Dept. of peace will never become a reality. ELWART PAUL DEAN PFC 5498749 EMEIGH MICHAEL GEORGE SSGT 373541492 Defense compiled monthly Vietnam They have found their separate AIR FORCE „cn,,Qa DICKEY ALLEN EVERETT A1C 37050741# EMERY ROBERT LEWIS SGT 385506273 casualty figures but has since peace. JAMES DONALD JR SSGT 316263467 EWING DAVID JAMES SP5 16931517 changed to a quarterly compilation. Listed here are only Michigan men SERVICE CT 2 FARLEY JOHN HARLAND ILT 05431566 The reason, according to a Defense for the last year. The entire list of all FEENEY JAMES TERRANCE SGT 54976349 men lost since the war MARINE CORPS FETTERMAN GLENN LERCY CWO W3152042 Dept. spokesman, is that "it's just began would FIELDS JAMES THOMAS SP4 54976022 BOOKER JIMMY LCPL 23864115 g | gotten to be a really hard job to keep cover over 70 such pages. FLANIGAN ROBERT MOR RIS SP4 67156107 BOWMAN JOSEPH GEORGE JR SGT ^ up with them." So that their lives might not be BUTLER GERALD EUGENE pFC 370 FLANNERY DAVID ELWOOD SP4 54986764 FORMAN LEWIS MICHAEL PFC 68048900 God forgive us for growing so lost in vain, let us all renew our CLARK JAMES THOMAS CPL 385502435 FOSTER DWIGHT DUNARD PFC 381503845 CURTIS BRUCE WAYNE PFC 24511° callous toward those lives lost in commitment to peace. For 43,000 FOWLER JAMES EDWARD SP4 54982053 Indochina. On this page those men American men, there can never be a FEWLASS CALVIN JOE PFCD^°i?1276 FRANCISCO DARRYL GRANT PFC 54989488 "just peace." the vaguely defined FLEMING JAMES MARTIN PFC FORD GLENN JESSE III ILT 373W 3796^ FRANKOWIAK ROBERT JOSEPH SGT 58010799 appear only as black marks on a FREDA NORMAN ALAN 2LT 05546262 GULLA DENNIS JAMES PFC 24836 white background, but to the goals for which these men fought KOTKE LEO LEROY PFC: 245'584 FREEMAN ROBERT LEE SP4 16936796 518892 FUSSEY GENE PAUL SP4 381529415 families and friends of these men, ring hollow now to the wives, LACKLAND LUTHER JAMES PFC GARRICK JERRY ARTHUR SSGT 16610044 Memorial Day will not be a time for mothers and girlfriends who every LEE JOHN ALEX CPL 37'048799'3 , GENTINNE THOMAS HENRY 1 LT 05352729 MALDONADO CARLOS O LCPL / ^ rollicking family fun and backyard day must justify death in a victoryless MOORE WILLIAM VINCENT P'C 529b0$ GEORGE LOUIS AARON PFC 54986720 GIBSON BRUCE STEWART CAPT 380464899 barbecues. war. NELSON FRED AUTHUR GIBSON KEITH EDWARD CPL 16940950 The death toll now stands at over As Dalton Trumbo asked, "Do we PENDELL DAVID ALLEN CPL 372 GIBSON RAYMOND ALBERT PFC 371547255 43,000, up over 10,000 since Nixon scream in the night?" No, we PERSON JAMES ALFRED PFC » 42 occupy PRANGE THOMAS CHARLES RFC GIPNER GORDON PHILLIP SP4 54984844 took office. We must not allow our minds with other matters, lest RODRIGUEZ JOE PFC 367462235 GIVENS DAVID JERRY PFC 367503847 GLASCO DAVID MAX PFC 366463383 ourselves, however, to delegate to we lose our sanity. Now we must TROUTT LOUIE JAY PFC 2451599 SERVICE CT 28 GLEASON DANIEL WARD PFC 54983811 them a role of only nameless figures begin dwelling on life and death and GOODMAN NORMAN ELAN SP4 16940779 the cool casualness with which and unsubstantial names on a sheet we NAVY GORAL GERALD EUGENE CPL 54989030 1D w 0503321 of paper. For them, Nixon's too often regard both. BALDWIN HENRY PHI LIP H GORDON JAMES LEWIS CPL 384487287 plan for BATTIN DARREL GENE CN 37 gg GORDON ROGERS STUART CPL 68051995 g< GOUGER WILLIAM DOVID JR SP4 67156074 CHAPMAN RODNEY MAX LCDR ^ GRAY ASA PARKER JR COL 034096 JEROME STANLEY MILTON AMSM GRAY THOMAS EDWARD CPL 54985720 MUNSEY RALPH CHARLES BM2ba GREER FRANK MICHAEL SP4 67154580 SERVICE CT 5 CAS GROUP CT 96 STATE CT 578 N Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 29, 1970 5 olitical arena, young hold Sideburns sfay, ey to reform, students told cadets c it should be a major change," SHIRLEY JOHNSON MHA^nrf w S' t • 1 S°Und' U can no lon«er of y°un8 P^ple will keep the Humphreys said Thursday. Residing , News Staff Writer Nearly four months were spent e r ,S respo.nd to the needs of the politicians honest," he said. "If a follow^?* Hinn r f. ( ) PG°P because there are so candidate makes a promise and Two a- p researching and writing the TPnrnor jf u meeting. many dishonest politicians, he fails to keep it once in office, cadets have sent a 7 4-page Paper, We Humphreys said. received position a lot of help paper questioning from "SHte he the iT""*'5 of soclety need to younger hVhiUmn^PeOP,eWillIiteral,y T"raer s,la military regulations governing cadet hair styles to the ROTC our our fellow cadets and from instructor, Maj. Merle , Turner a gubernatorial the Republican tatSl newsPapers ""'l' b?Jcome Involved because the °'der generation does not th" moment the "representative, are at "» command at Maxwell Air Base, Ala. Friesen," he said. "It was a unique experience for me, since l8t? ,J student teaders f ?d,° St,at'°nS f- were not the have not representing the people, our research hones y involved in reporting keep tenacity and courage to they are Charles P. Humphreys, was used to do i v evening politics dictating to them " '**1 more than just satisfy clear of The unpleasant truth the older Marshall, a nubHsher of Today requirement ; , «. . co™Pti™ " generation must Andrew R. Uscher, Falls Church, and served as a n Howell said he will Mirhionn u tt system in One of the first objectives is to said, "is that they realize," he Va., catalyst for change." ^ o^ of The Si? , ,s so rotten that even clear "the pollution of our The are phonies. problem in the political P send copies of their paper to the ® "We wanted to show that you [unorthodox unorthodox th Ho* camDsiens this campsigns campsigns finH ' find justice in the ,^re una^'e to souls" by making a commitment machinery is created by a lack of Air Force Times, l get results by working courts," he within >r in Michigan. the political arena, interest." Mag; the Wall Street through channels," Uscher said. 's remarks were directed i e .u the political , . Tun** said. ' Turner said one of the first Journal, Newsweek and United Humphreys said hair was system is "I feel that the Press International. The New chosen as the commitment things he would deal with if he is subject of their York Times has already received paper because regulations elected would be judicial a copy. concerning it were causing reform: A joint session of the The paper, which contention. helps legislature will be called every began as a rogrom morning if necessary until the judicial branch is reformed." course requirement in AFROTC Aerospace Studies (As sequence) was sent to Maxwell 400 the "There was no justification regulation," he said. "Hair represents a much more for Turner said he would work to Air Base on May 20. The eliminate probate judge are cadets Pe™jjve attitude on regulations waiting for an official lalify for elections, remove lawyers from school medic response. wanted to show that t probate court, and remove The regulations need not be divorces from probate courts cific AFROTC element in the and place them in the circuit regulation that has prompted the military in every courts behind closed doors paper states: "Sideburns will be lyear Roderick D Lee Jr. two without the use of lawyers. kept trimmed and will not Response to the paper by the Editor-politician are Ihland Park could not enter continuing in the prep try for medical school. He AFROTC command will be program and one is dropping out 5 "I almost predict extend more than one inch from an my election indication of the Air lal school. He did not have for nonacademic taking an accelerated cours because the James Turner speaks to a hairline Force's reasons. majority of the MHA-WIC meeting in Fee Hall on immediately above the openness to Boney, e organic chemistry at Austin Peay people are so fed up with both his reasons for ear or the center of the change, Humphreys . .. Lee, the oldest son of an last summer when he was going into politics and running for governor. tragus said. Both cadets said official parties that they would almost (center part), whichever I family thought ho he hoH had »h! the automotive company tool and admitted to the prep program, elect the devil He said that the solution to corruption and problems must shorter." is reaction may determine whether die ha§ ^ ^ tQ be # because at least be through the political arena. they make a career in the armed 1 I p has financial suDDort Physician since he was in ninth At MSU, he has taken medical they know where he |g frQm „ State News photo by Terry Luke sur®, they re ®oing In their paper, the cadets Innof of his academte grade' but was often advised by come up with some change, and say |Pand school courses in biochemistry the issue £fPha'ir js somewhayt Lents he will be one of 40 S"*" 31?dwasteaCJefrS not for him. and microbiology and will _ trivial in itself, but that it is the this fall in the first | class of MSU's College of medical school He complete the physics STUDENT" ^ I BASED Air Force which "has chosen to make this issue m Medicine. attended Wayne State requirement this sumemer. important out of I and two other young men University where he worked 16 The third its merited proportions." graduate, Rogers O. Peace to 20 hours a week to le support Whitmire of action first graduates of an MSU himself because his Houston, Texas, laratory program for family was wanted to go to medical school also helping his two sisters but thought he would not be |mically and educationally through college. During his able to for financial reasons. He |ed students. junior and years he WASHINGTON (AP) organizations c candidates who Prep program decided to major in mathematics telephone rings in a strangely relationships with about 40 known. That will be done by frequently substitute and achieved a need their services. political action letters to campuses and a modest I prep program was started science teacher in high grade point appointed room half a mile from The clearing house is the - groups of Highland Park. average at Praire View A & M the Capitol. various leanings, to which advertising campaign. ■fall by the College of brainchild of 18 organizations A decree at C°Ilege' He then Came t0 MSU A student answers: inquiries can be referred. Medicine with financial "Bipartisan that took part in the May 9 3 Neustadt said his group is of reeling from the Equal Opportunity a B*a"c ^ and received a master's degree in Congressional Clearing House." A low - key, continuing protest against movement into Cambodia. the U.S. working on devices to keep FOR STUDENTS ONLY av.ciagc '"B" volunteers interested. Any activity of the student uprising ■show is, It is onen to . .sopen desire and students aptitude enouf>" school to compete for medical admittance. When he heard of the prep program however, he realized against President Nixon's Its all - volunteer, unpaid staff is headed by Richard Neustadt, a victories in primaries for example, will be publicized and 20% DISCOUNT ON Cambodia decision is under ecoming physicians but js—i way. Harvard law student, and Tom TYPEWRITER REPAIRS -_i Better grades that medical schooli celebrated; students who finish _ feielp to prepare themselves 0bjective: to match Hawley, a junior at Williams possibility and took the students who want one assignemnt and go home will ladmittance to medical The grades would have been necessary prerequisites last fall, to take College. be followed up and called when From small adjustments to major overhaul better, he believes, if he had not During political action about the They advised by a group of FREE summer storage he returned another possibility opens up. had to work, a belief born out to Texas for within the system — "ALL students receive family and lobbying adults, mainly congressional The clearing house has not FREE pickup and delivery ire counseled as to by his MSU experience. As a electioneering with staffers and a few academicians, formally made it existence ftl help when it is ;o take and receive needed. participant in the he has prep program, satisfactorily completed But the students make their own decisions and set their own rules AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES | also take some medical Bureau of some of which move their — some the biochemistry, courses and interact with medical students on microbiology and physiology courses required of first to open over - 30 advisers to admiration. surprised Are you 9 « - year medical students. For example, if someone calls getting ^ for first Another in to say he wants to work for a 3 admitted prep program il k who enrolled ii graduate, John T. Clardy, is the son of a Tennessee farmer who summer peace candidate in Congress, the clearing - house volunteer enough preparatory program died while John was in his teens. By LINDA RANDALL doesn't give him a name. He asks Ill, three are being admitted the After being one of the first The MSU Volunteer Bureau will continue normal what area the caller is interested out of life? College of Human blacks to integrate the throughout summer term, Maxie Johnson, asst. director operations in and says the center will see to first of the it that he receives a list of the - year students, Clarksville, Tenn., High School, Bureau, said Thursday. Clardy worked his way through The Friendly candidates with their platforms Day Care Center and United Migrants for — and the names of their Austin Peay State University, Opportunity, Inc., (UMOI) are the two programs the Come to this bureau is managers. graduating in 1965 but without emphasizing this summer, he said. Christian Science Lecture credit in organic The Lansing day care center cares "We don't want to make value chemistry [in collector physics, two courses generally- required by medical schools. At the time, he felt medical school or children of welfare mothers. The UMOI is designed to for the 2V4 to 5V4 give aid to the more - than year - 50,000 old judgments," says George Elliott, a Georgetown undergraduate. University "ADVENTURE INNER Pickett SPACE" by Jessica of The INTO Christian disadvantaged migrant workers who lers reward would never be a himself. possiblility for This is the first summer the bureau will be entering Michigan this "We deal only information," adds Faye Mervis, in Science Board of Lectureship -3:15 p.m. Sunday, May 31 - at HI-FI BUY will conduct business as a senior at First usual. Students who live in the Geroge Washington Church of Christ, 1101 E. Grand River "taught school Lansing area but are not attending [heft of items Clardy taught school in Albion MSU this summer are needed, Jackson "Previously most summer students have been doing said. graduate Univeristy. The center has working Scientist, Grand Willow Hwy., East Lansing Phone 337-2310 '0 reward for the year and in Tennessee work and have not had the time to do much return of else. With the help of for three years, then decided to "Marry n com collection is being MSU students in the area, the ' — programs could be maintained this I by its * summer. This summer will determine how the program will be owner, Roy PhilippiilOS — - g. St. Joseph OK run in summers to come," Jackson said. I' collection junior. of U.S. and ~ The other programs that will continue through the summer now— coins minimuni WOUG mm,muni wuye include: Big Brother - Sister taken from finish were program, and community s Eden Rock apartment organization programs such as Citizens Congress, Inc., which tries MANILA (AP) — The to stimulate interest in the Model Cities Jay evening during a party, ■reported. Philippines House of Rey Community Center working with Spanish - Program and the Cristo ■j^g asks anyone with ■ation about the stolen Representatives approved a new minimum wage bill providing $1.10 a day for industrial residents. The Headstart program and recreation Camp Highfield, YMCA, Boys Club and the 4-H programincluding speaking assignments Lansing college ■to call him at 351-1296. P no questions pertaining workers and about 75 cents for farm labor. The present rates are be operating. will also laler?" Stndents wishing to volunteer |toeft will be asked. $1 and about 58 cents. may get further information at the MSU Volunteer Bureau, 26 Student Services. One of many wedding- |lt's the real thing. GRANDMA'S questions answered in Coke. ^,0(JS the sunny Summer 1900 E. Kalamazoo F issue of It's Honey - Dipped! Modern Bride. at your newsstand now By 1975, that will double, creating more than 500,000 new computer-related jobs. , I Honeywell can prepare you for this bright I REGULAR BOX O'CHICKEN 3 Pes Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, $1.35 j future. You'll be able to apply computer technology to your chosen field. Or you can I ( Gravy, Cole Slaw and Biscuits | make a promising career as a computer I JUMBO BOX O'CHICKEN $1-80 j specialist. I 5 Pes. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes We have the only program that's | exclusively Gravy and Biscuit, Cole Slaw for college graduates. And because we make | THRIFT BOX O'CHICKEN $2.55 | computer equipment, we're particularly well- 9 Pes. Chicken ONLY qualified to teach you what computers are ! all about. I Serves 3 to 4 Classes for the next session are forminc ■, right now. This could be your big chance * The Other Computer Company: Pounce on it. Send the coupon. _____________ Honeywell _______ 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 29 •970 Delay seen in ruling Bread, dialogue set for 'SUNday' on birth control tack Bv JOHN JUEL ' The chairman of the advisory The committee recommended board, Louie Bender, East that "SUNday," a day of dialogue '"contraceptive devices be between MSU students and Lansing junior, said Thursday provided to the entire University the board is still in the process members of the Lansing - East of developing a recommendation community within the current Lansing community, is planned Consideration of Olin Health framework of the health on the matter. Bender declined for June 7 at Valley Court Park entertainment Center contraceptive policies by center." and speak *** in East Lansing, two Justin be the board of trustees may be to predict when a policy provided.hu added delayed until summer term. recommendation would be Also recommended is jji Morrill College students Gordon L. Thomas'm. ; announced Thursday in bast complete. additional Lansing, leadeS' ■ space and qualified a press said conference at the Capitol. personnel to counsel students community .upport th* < Earlier it was reported that the Items for consideration by the with "sexual concerns." "The idea is to get people of trustees would consider trustees at the June meeting the Lansing area, both residents th™\W0^dsand if so> and interests. Presently, criteria used to select honors excellence." is taking on this is to disadvantage of being "We>re likely to wind up with get infrequent and onlv being able we re llKe'y to wina For Information Call Honors College admits freshmen Opposition to the experiment feedback toward the ble students only after the and to admit them to the Honors College," Bukowski ^ ^ program campus. to endorse or diLpprove of somebody wbo wou,d lousy mayor." make a UNION DESK 355-3463 Horace'Mng7BukowdcfMfd""ife The" a toIU uo liman year. said. 'Criteria used for said he asked Honore King to eliminate taking "its guts in hand" and is 6College" itelf "hi ery organization has to try admission to the Honors College ' the registration ★ ★ NGC THEATRE ;i CORP. er and to better things, and have been elitist hierarchy in the Honors College said. priority listening to student opinions, he , ★ 7> ★ Honors College Letters EAS^ SPARTAN^TWIN ♦THEATRE^ must were mailed to 210 and to put all the inually adapt to meet the ty students members Gordon Sabine, yjee president across the together. for special people it serves, country inviting projects, issued owski said. participate in t ^"honors Kin* 831(1 he Sieved the $5.°00for the experiment this said he believes the Honors iZZ, freshman program, Bukowski ma"er should have been taken year a"d haf promised $15,000 / FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER * PH. 351-003(^ lege will begin to "creep in said. As of this week 62 persons to .l"'* the Academic Council and mo,re ^a.ae.rT'c next' Bukowski said. right direction" through the have accepted, 33 have chosen "f i t t freshman experiment, other universities, seven declined faculty But the program still needs "* Change' college will "walk the invitation and 108 haven't Bukowski said. " ' Mi,to" Muelder, securely" and "stand taller responded, he said. itmi. . , This is one of the things to ^ president for research ngmany others," he said than 700 confront, and it can be development, said he will push he Honors done, for a ]om from the Danforth College is good, mailed to high Bukowski said. "But I don't Foundation, Bukowski being good does not said. lude being better," he said, never reach a perfect state, topia. But we must seek to me better than we are." arges of racism and elitism ed at the Honors College "elements of truth in Bukowski said. But other on campus are guilty of affee hour r Ed majors ie College of Education will a coffee hour for Education irs in the Honors College at im. Thursday in the Union I Room. Charles Aznavour Marlon Brando Richard Burton ''What do y James Cobum John Huston Walter Matthau Ringo Star^ ~ Ewa Aulin.. John Astin Elsa Marhnetli Sugor Hay Hobnson Anita Pollenberg a naked eassmfcteH Flonncki BoAitvi Mtnlu Tote NkoIh*! BIG FEATURE! — Umbwlo Or* PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER; I' An unforgettable drama Nothing is left to the imagination1 A FILM BY ALLEN FUNT fal miiSf His First Hidden Camera Feature lAriy f . • * I , cum EASTWOOD mi "(Sister * > Music and Lyrics by STEVE KARMEN COLOR bv DeLuxe* Assistant Producer RICHARD BRIGLIA United Artists ■ _ ■ Georae" - TONIGHT AT 7:15 & 9 p.m. 6:45 SATURDAY AT 1:45-3:30-5 8:30 & 10 p.m SUNDAY AT 2:30-4:15- 5:50 - 7:30 & 9:10 p.m. I: VII t.S fAM OF 1HE fWANOUK SHUHHINK UENTER 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Myy 29 | Women's role topic of fall The role of women in society term course workers, the woman's image in Issues coordinator; Dorothy will be the subject under study literature and the mass media, Arata, associate director of the fall term in the University women as authors and the Honors College; Andrew College Great Issues series. women's liberation movement. Barclay, asst. professor of Among the topics to be Great Issues is a senio level psychology; William Derman, considered are the course open to students asst. professor of anthropology; anthropological aspects of the majors. Polly Gibson, candidate for the ' i role in society, sexual The course is taught by a team Michigan State Senate; Martha I identity, the role of wife and of professors which fall term will Karson, asst. professor mother, family planning and include Lawrence Krupka, psychology, and Albert Karson, abortion, women as students, asociate professor of natural professor of ATL. women as citizens, women as science and fall term Great Also members of the team are -*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Judy Krupka, asst. professor i the Counseling Center; Maxine * | Nosow, League of Women | 3 aUTO RACES Voters; Beatrice Paolucci, professor of family child science; f Beverly Purrington, East Lansing « * graduate student; Dorothy Ross, associate professor in the Memorial Weekend Counseling Center; Ruddel, instructor in ATL; Elizabeth Joyce Festival Santos, senior in Jeff Elliott and Paula Domine provide some of the entertainment offered at Friday ... at Spartan Speedway psychology and sociology; Mary the Festival of 40 lap Media of the Arts in Wonders- Kiva. At this Super Stock Feature Sharp, East Lansing City Council program winners of the English Dept.'s creative 15 lap Figure 8 Feature member. writing contest were honored. Their writings will be published in Preview Magazine. State News photo by Terry Luke College Road * Study abroad l between Holt & Mason } Saturday ... at Jackson Speedway * By DON KOPRIVA finally had to be cut off at 35. and 40 lap Super Stock Feature 20 lap Super Six Feature * State News Staff Writer Thirty are from MSU, while the undergraduate credit. More than 30 newspaper and Washington Post. Claude Julien, foreign editor, rli Paris Le Copenhagen; Location U.S. 127 North of Jackson * Stanley Smith, associate five others come from the communications people will be Correspondents and from behind the Iron Curtain Monde; Iverach Henrik Halu'l * . . . at Parnall Road exit )f . universities of professor of journalism, has Illinois, Michigan and Oklahoma Wisconsin, lecturers at the seminar. who are expected to attend McDonald, London Times ®ecretar> • general of thfl associate editor; Dr. Eric European Broadcasting Union* * yL organized a seminar in and Dearborn College. Sm'th Mid many of these include Pal Ipper of the Mettler, Neue* Zurcher Zeitung w'°!^ Von II('ub,*wt| * Both Nights . . . Time Trials: 7:00 p.n ^ comparative journalsim, to be The program is being a8reed to participate in the held in Omis, Yugoslavia, from Hungarian Radio iin Bucharest; G. Serafin, editor - in - chief of (Zurich) foreign editor; and Hamburg. Adults: $3.00 sponsored by the School of seminar at little cost to the Clive Small, head of home and Also< representatives * Children: 50c Racing: 8:30 p.m. June 22 to Aug. 15. Smith said the program Journalism in co-operation with program- Lumea in Bucharest, and three Y u g o slav foreign correspondents, the following countries or news of the| was the Office of Overseas Study and journalists, be BBC, London. agencies may attend: \»on« who have named by the Yugoslav Institute France Presso, the I'S SeHRUSSian and ™»dud7M rk ZZ - but demand was great and Studies program for graduate T -- TU - - -- ET Hopkins, Moscow correspondent _ Also, W. Hartford Thomas, managing editor, the Guardian Associated Press, SR thi Italy, U.s'i AI Intervision. Turkev. United Pr«J for the Milwaukee Journal; 0thers who have accepted of London and Manchester; International. Wostinghousr T1 SAVE SOMETHING SOMETHING Wilton Synn, Time-Life News Service correspondent in Rome; invitations to lecture include Don Campbell, deputy general Mitsugu Nakamura, chief of the European General Bureau in Corp., and the ' United' \m Republic. DIFFERENT A1 Friendly of the New York manager of Reuters New Service, London for Ashi Shimbun, DIFFERENT . Times, and Dan Morgan of the London; Dr. Bruno Dechamp, Tokyo; Frank Barton, editor of 50$ co-editor Allgemein of the Frankfurter Zeitung, Frankfurt; the International Press Institute; Neils Norlund, editor of ^ Smith said many requestshavJ alfea^, ON A Stromboli Sub-Sandwich University and Community Smith said he be possible and hopes nuc plans to try tn J government co-operation i (ITALIAN SAUSAGE, CHEESE,ONipN, TOMATO SAUCE) broadening the program. ' COUPON TRY0UTS EXPIRES ON TUES. 2 JUNE Coeds receive) AT GRAND RIVER STORE ONLY. v ^ scholarships 50< OFF Come to this Christian Science Lecture Welcome to the Monkey House Four MSU coeds ha\e ON 12" SUB ONLY txenj "ADVENTURE INTO] by Kurt Vonnegut given a total of $1,200 it ALSO INNER SPACE" by Jessica directed by William Sakalauskas scholarships by the Faculty Folk! REE DELIVERY ON Pickett of The Christian Fairchild Scene Shop Club and the Newcomers' Club.l Science Board of The receiving the! 12" SUB ONLY Lectureship June 1,2, 3 7:30 p.m. women 3:15 p.m. Sunday, May 31 - scholarships Judith Burger,J - are: 337-1631 First Church of Christ, Dance Concert Monroe sophomore; Susai Scientist, Willow Hwy., directed by Barbara Rutledge Bosak, Northville junior: Kara Student Union Parlor June 2, 3, 4 7:30 Binoniemi, Dollar Bay junior,| p.m For Summer Circle '70 and Yasuko Mimura, J graduate student. The Faculty Folk Club, a University Tryouts for LOOK BACK IN ANGER year - old organization, and the! Newcomers' Club, new membesB directed by Clarence Bahs Studio 49 - Auditorium Bldg. June 2 and 3 7:30 of the University community^ p.m. raised the money for tl FOR FALL 1970 from donations. peace mu/ic J America SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARD PROGRAM! Z - FINE FILMS JUST 1 MILE EAST OF MERIDIAN MALL grcur TRIPLE AWARD WINNER! forgive them no one ujho uucu" there uuill be thejame. forgive them I ever Be there. forgive them Jack Nicholson- ,'»v::■.v•*vii *'• ■.*'■ •••"<• • Best Supporting Actor t ANDO COMPANY in WAYBERT PRODUCTIONS association with mmamirnmmm present1 GUSS TwIllER PETER DENNIS FONDA HOPPER Json uiood/tock DAILY AND SUN. FRI. AND SAT. 1:30-5:30 PETER t'ONDA DENNIS HOPPER 4TH WEEK! 1 - :;0 5-8:30 & 9:30 p.m. P.M. TERRY SOUTHERN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 29, 1970 Nine Four flick features favored fare films — four worth falls drowned out his get it accurate, true and LA STRADA - Ihe 1956 midfilm and midair that seeing make makes this glossy epic of a — up the directions. perfect." Fedrico Fellini masterpiece Memorial Dick, a slight seemingly doomed air flight Day weekend "Way Down East" shows opens tonight at the State. entertainment picture. young man, was hampered by almost worth seeing. At the the heavy racoon coat and Friday and Saturday night in The story concerns the tragic Michigan. spiked boots he had to wear. Wells. relationship of a carnival WHAT DO YOU SAY TO On-campus films INSIDE DAISY CLOVER strongman (Anthony Quinn) WAY DOWN EAST a "As I headed toward the A NAKED LADY? - The - — Natalie Wood, Christopher and a simple - minded girl vintage silent screen falls on my slab of ice, Mr. novelty of watching people Plummer and Robert Redford (Giulietta Masina). Bosley production starring early Griffith shouted to Dick that caught in embarassing sex - star in this story of the Crowther, former New York related situations off film's finest star, Lillian Gish, he was moving too slowly, Times critic, wrote that "La wears and directed by its finest making and breaking of a after the first half hour or so. but Dick couldn't hear him. Strada" represents "Fellini at young Hollywood star. Critics The few genuine laughs it director, D.W. Griffith. The The people on the banks were in 1965 nearly unanimously his poetic best." film features an absolutely also yelling frantically. As contains aren't really worth blasted the film. Shows Recommended. breathtaking finale in which Dick ran toward me he the price of admission. At the Friday and Saturday nights. M*A*S*H - the brutal, Miss Gish collapses on an ice became excited, leaped and Spartan East. By ROBERT KIPPER Check ads for showtimes. outrageous and consistently flow while crossing a river landed on a piece of ice that SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A State News Reviewer ingenious war comedy — the and is rescued within split was too small. He sank into WAR AND NOBODY CAME Lansing area films winner of the Grand Prize at seconds of crashing over a the water, climbed back out, — If Hollywood keeps making day for three weeks. To film WOODSTOCK - a film as the recent Cannes Film raging falls. the rescue scene she actually films like this nobody will finally lifted me in his arms as vibrant as its music and as Festival — continues for a 6th For the scene, Miss Gish rode the flow to within a few I was about to go over and come to the theater. A tired contemporary as the people it week at the Campus. Highly recalls, no doubles and no feet of the falls. ran like mad to shore. and unbearable unfunny presents. Ten Years After, the recommended. stunt men were used. In her autobiography, Miss "We could have been Who, Sly and the Family AIRPORT - If you can comedy, "Suppose" is Temperatures while filming Gish recreates her experience: killed," she said. "This kind Stone, Joan Baez and Joe overlook the petty showing at the Lansing Mall. the water scene never rose "Mr. Griffith was directing of dedication probably seems CAPTAIN NEMO - an melodrama and stereotyped ... Cocker are a few of its many above zero, and Miss Gish Dick (the actor who was to foolish today, but it wasn't adventure film, inspired by highlights. "Woodstock" characters and are patient, I Lillian Gish sprawls out on an ice flow during the breath - was required to sprawl out on then. No sacrifice too Jules Verne's "20,000 rescue her) from a bridge over was continues at the Spartan you'll discover an exciting taking finale of "Way Down East." a vintage silent film an actual ice flow 20 times a the river, but the noise of the great to get the film right, to West. Highly recommended. adventure Leagues Under the Sea," is developing in I showing this weekend in Wells Hall. showing at the Gladmer. By Woodstock captures rock spirit RAY WALSH "Motherless Child." singalong as he hollars out to almost eight minutes in a slow at the board for 36 hours and | State News Reviewer "Rock and Soul Music" ny the crowd What s that spell?" and raspy rendition by Joe fell asleep. ,v Woodstock album is a Country Joe and the Fish \ V3S il effort that captures the cut short on both the album and ,t Aufteruanu to her eloquent dedication Cocker. husband, Joan Baez sings The After # brief statement by Max the movie. "Crowd Rain Chant" Yasgur, of the farm where |it and music bf the owner [dstock Musichours Festival. Folksinppr AHn Piithrio t an organizing song about an opens s|de four, leading onto Woodstock "happened", Sly and of music, famous for his eoic"^? Y martyr' J°e H,1L "Soul Sacrifice" by Santana, a the Family Stone play a medley |rd sounds, announcements, Restaurant" offers a dialogue Crosby, Stills, and Nash Californian six-man band. The of three jams: "Dance to the 5 and general hysteria about the tie-up on the New Perform "Suite: Judy Blue eight - minute number is Music Music Lover", and "I Presented on the three album York thruways and sings about Eyes" on the album, and are predominated by fast - paced Want to Take You Higher." | released by Cotillion the problems of transporting joined by Neil Young on "Sea of bongo and brass work. John Sebastian closes out side prd> drugs in "Coming Into Los M®"11688 an(1 "Wooden Ships". Alvin Lee on lead guitar heads five with a song off of his new y cut stands out by itself Angeles." Sha - Na - Na's rock The Who perform "We're Not up Ten Years After, with "I'm album, "Rainbows All Over action - packed and revival closes the first side with Gonna Take It" from their Going Home". Your Blues." |tin<> piece of rock music. v'i'iV their version of "At The side of the album Canned Heat's Hop", classic rock - opera "Tommy," -Volunteers" is the only The Butterfield Blues Band high vocals in songs from three solo "Going Up the Country" serve thcSorT y "fa tsand threegroups, opening as a sharp contrast to Richie ■an- which he adapted from his song C2W-"? Cheer gets an "T enthusiastic Friends", is stretched out to SS X SSAS5 because the sound man had been Spangled the album Banner'^Hendrix ends with "Purple Haze" and an instrumental solo. "Woodstock" is a three album set that's a form of musical IT LAST, OLYMPUS!' history; it's a real experience. Arena Theater slates comedy part of the New to his effort as a "social satire The 23 member cast has gone recommended on the basis of frights Theater program at about modern American through group improvisation Champagne's past work, which musical comedy valuelessness as opposed to sessions and sensitivity training was quite fine in the acting leived and directed by Mike Victorian ideal." in order to get into the show, department. "At Last, pipagne will play next week Champagne's musical comedy Dedicated efforts do pay off but Olympus" will play at 8 p.m. le Arena Theater, is an outgrowth of his concern there must be talent in order to June 1 - 6 in the Arena Theatre, TOE jampagne, who will leave over today's social problems. He make student productions has provided feels the hysteria of people in effective. That aspect of the fe of the more interesting general in reacting to the show will be seen opening night, i this year's PAC problems impede the solutions. Puctions. After a superb A cool, calm approach is what is Champagne wrote the book aval of Honev in "Who's needed, and Champagne thinks ^ 'yncs, and William Penn Virginia Woolf," that theatre can make a composed and will direct the By KENNETH STERN |ipagne went on to play contribution here. muslc- ™hlch includes some jazz, State News Reviewer roles in "Comedy of By making people laugh, some switched - on classical, rock, and of the tenseness is eased while a r?gular show tune types. The Feature Shown and "Volpone" and was ccn in "The Homecoming" according to Champagne s the I'Tlie Threepenny Opera." It "misdirected attempts "conscious awareness" fostered. Although the show is is choreography is done by Connie pckmeyer, who did the same AT Hurry! 1:00-3:10-5:20 7:25-9:35 ■ be interesting to if this modern American family to primarily entertainment for ^ recent "A Funny Thing Forum.' LAST, Ends Soon write and revitalize the ancient Greek gods ... ■ter! performer vehicle, Champaign would like it a play by turning the Olympian Temple to be a thought - provoking The show will be reviewed OLYMPUS! t Last, Olympus!" into a resort." Champagne refers social satire. opening night ACOCKEYED MASTERPIECE Wells Hall Films FRIDAY ONLY ■SEE IT TWICE!" —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek MSU CINE SERIES PRESENTS Lillian Gish ina,ilmby Grand Prize Winner Cannes Film Festival! Before most girls ever D.W.GRIFFITH get serious about boys, Daisy had done the whole bit. Love at 15. Married at 16. "M A S Hr Divorced at 17. Even begins when the fame came, where other Daisy would rather "Without a doubt drive a garbage truck. anti-war Because that's what the funniest films end!" the whole finky service comedy —Time Magazine world was about. Wasn't it...? I have ever seen. —Judith Crist, NBC TV M*A*S*H' is the ' best American 'M 'A 'S' H' is what war comedy the new freedom CHRistoPHer IN 'A PAKULA MULLIGAN PRODUCTION puimmer of the screen since sound came in!" is all about." —Pauline Kael, New Yorker msoe Daisy cLOuer —Richard Schickel, Life the story of what they did to a kid... JrL WAY DOWN EAST )F(M) • KUUUY MCUUWALL' KUItt UUKUUH Andre Prev.n- Scce-p-ny by GAViN LAWBCRlB, , An Ingo Preminger Production a melodrama TONIGHT Produced by ALAN J. PAKULA- Directed by ROBERT MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION FROMFRIDAY WARNER BROS. , ?oth century fo« presents ROOM W SKEi'R! 75c DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT 0" J5C 7 & 9:15 ONLY!! stamng 108B Wells Co Showtimes 7:00 & 9:00 Starting SALl Y K[: ! V, V ************** inP^'^ * fr^^"X******* * * * ************** 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS friday, may 29, | Buckeyes By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer here Saturday. But there will be four outstanding Big Saturday Ten pitchers going for the two teams. All the chips will be on the table For the Ohio State squad, Jim Geddes and when the Ohio State Saturday Fred Strine will be working on the hill in an Buckeyes come to town for a Memorial Day doubleheader with the MSU ' attempt to give Coach Marty Karow's team their baseball team. The first game will get under way first title since 1967. at 1 p.m. Geddes, the staff workhorse, willbecoming into The two games will be the final the game with an unblemished 7-0 record, factor in In 69 deciding the first four places in the Big Ten innings of mound duty, the Buckeye righthander standings. If the Buckeyes split or sweep the has struck out 80 batters. His ERA is high as far Spartans, they will assure themselves of a first - as the Ohio State pitching staff is concerned, at place finish. If the Bucks should win, it will be 2.87. their eighth crown since 1917. Strine cannot be considered a pushover in any If the Spartans are victorious in both outings, team's book. He is slightly behind Geddes in they will put Minnesota in first place and gain for winning percentages with a 7-1 mark. He stands themselves a third - place closing behind quite a distance from Geddes in strike outs, with Minnesota and Ohio State. only 49 in 60 innings of hurling. But Strine has The Buckeyes, who claim a 13-1 record in proven to be the stingiest pitcher on the Buckeye the conference, are not the type of team that can be staff, listing a 1.67 ERA. beaten by their own mental The Spartans will counter with Phil Fulton in errors, simply because they don't make that the first game. Fulton many. With a team zipped through a potent batting average of .290 and a fielding average of Illinois batting order in his last outing, .960, the Buckeyes are a team much like the waltzing past the Illini 5-1. The senior righthanger has Spartans in style and form. equaled the Ohio pitchers in the win column Ohio State recently broke their seasonal home with seven, but has suffered three losses. Fulton run record of 32, just as the Spartans smashed has sent 66 batters back to the their former landmark of 31. Eleven dugout on strikes players had in 78 innings, posting three shutouts and an a hand in ERA shattering the Ohio State home run of 1.83. mark, whereas 12 players took part in the Freshman Larry Ike will be Spartan long ball fiesta. working off of the slab for Coach Danny Litwhiler's Ohio State has posted three shutouts over squad in the the second game. Ike will be the opposition, just as the Spartans have. The Bucks, winningest pitcher going for either team with his eight conquests. who have only dealt one all year, have blanked good offensive pasting Iowa, Illinois and Inaiana. Ike also has three losses on his record. With an ERA of 2.53, the Grand Rapids product will be MSU leftfielder Shaun Howitt, who is Ready In turning back the Hawkeyes, Ohio State had out to increase his strike out total of 40. leading off first base, and the Illinois first both ready to react on this pitch to the bas bats popping soundly in plate during last Saturday's games. All the rest of the posting an 8-0 victory. The out their 1970 season Saturday against Big Ten - leading Ohio State The SDartT3?" Buckeye victories have been Buckeyes have five batters in the starting line-up hitting above the .300 plateau. Kevin at Kobs Field " moderately close games, with second place State News photo Larry Minnesota giving the Bucks their biggest scare. Rusnack leads the Buckeye brigade in most of by Don Gerstner The Gophers dropped Ohio team, 11-10 and 7-6. two, one-run games to the Strangely enough, the the hitting departments, batting at a .389 clip and driving in 33 runs. One of the few TRY FOR NCAA categories lone Buckeye loss came at the hands that Rusnack isn't on top of is the team's home BRAMS Northwestern Wildcats, a team the of the Spartans shut run race, a hitting phase that first baseman Dave AB out twice. More Heiss (six round trippers) and Ron Ellis amazingly, the Wildcats were (five S' to able to blank the Bucks on the home runs) have a grasp on. scoreboard, 5-0. i at WMU With the awesome power that the and Spartans are able to unlikely that a exhibit, it would pitcher's duel could Buckeyes seem commence Long ball threats Ron Pruitt, Rob Ellis and Shaun Howitt will head up the that will decide the Big Ten Spartan line-up champsionship. run By DON KOPRIVA taking third State News Sports Writer in the Big Ten Morrison, third in the Big! PLANETARIUM Have Fun Under the European Sun . .. a term of MSU's trackmen, after a two championships behind Indiana high hurdles, and runner-up Ohio State. needs a 14.0 On a European Holiday - Hhme h*s (ru« ' PROGRAM TRAVEL WITH US - AUGUST 3 ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION $230.00 - SEPT. 3 independent week layoff following the Big Ten meet are readv to no back .. Nfled inJ^ yct to •••••••••••• Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- Friday, May 29, 1970 11 U-Texas may over EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) — The future role of the University of Texas in the Southwest Conference go will be one of the main of If, Austin termed the question of baseba leaving the conference one of on the agenda of the topics "serious concern." It also caused the University system's Board of Regents at school's Faculty Athletic its regular meeting today. Chairman, J. Neils Thompson, to say that severance of conference There have been ties "is more likely now than in the rumblings, for the second time in six years, past." that the giant state Street was the starting quarterback on college, which fielded nation's No. 1 football the Texas football team team last year, that was undefeated and ranked might secede from the eight - team conference No. 1 last year, then defeated altogether, or at least withdraw from some sports. Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl. Most observers figure this year's discontent will wind up just Thompson and Athletic Director Darrel like the one six before the regents, Royal will appear years ago when a committee of the meeting on the University of Texas - El Paso appointed to study the matter was never heard regents campus, to make a report on the overall from again athletic picture, publicly on the subject. including the two items of controversy. * But, then again, the regents might They reportedly will make recommendations to the approve a resolution which But Erwin said, "We could board. would permit the University Athletic Dept. to take one or more just receive the report and do sports out of conference competition to nothing. compete on an "I don't know that there's independent basis. going to be any action taken one If this turns out to be the way or the other." case, the most likely sport to fall in that category would be golf, with baseball a second possibility. Longhorn baseball teams have long dominated the conference and the school has been follow the same building a golf program designed to BASEBALL STANDINGS pattern. The conference recently voted to limit the number of nonleague matches for golf teams Super play by curtail the vigorously links schedule and oppose. - a move one that would seriously which the Texas officials American National The incident which really touched off the EAST W L PCT. CiB secession talk, l Cubs' Jim Hickman of a*„»basa"J ao 'he !8Ven,h """"9 °* Cub . Pirata however, came in baseball. The conference Texas pitcher James Street and cather publicly censured Baltimore New York 32 13 .711 25 21 .543 - 7'/j fires to first base to Tom Harmon for actions in DETROIT 20 21 .488 10 double off Ron a rhubarb during a Baylor St. Louis 21 21 Santo, who had game in which the Baylor coach was Washington 20 23 .465 >1 APWireohoto knocked out in a collision with Street. Boston 18 24 .429 12'/j Pittsburgh 21 25 Cleveland 14 26 .350 I5'/j Philadelphia 18 25 It was after this cer.sure that Regents Chairman Frank Erwin Jr. tARY scharrer KUHN TESTIFIES WEST PCT. Cincinnati Lacrosse makes its bid Atlanta Los Angeles 25 25 18 .581 20 .555 6 7 San Erancisco 23 24 .489 10 for popularity Reserve clause defended Houston 20 26 .435 12'/i ■ since the sport ot lacrosse has made a favorable mark at MSU Milwaukee 13 29 .310 16'/a San Diego 21 29 .420 13'/, on the TODAY'S GAMES ■giate level of the eastern universities, its influence has carried TODAY'S GAMES DETROIT at Milwaukee, night ■he Midwest where universities and New York at Minnesota, Montreal at Cincinnati, night colleges are initiating NEW YORK Kansas City at Washington, night Houston at New York, night psse programs, hoping to meet with the same success, (UPI) - Baseball Flood's antitrust suit night Los Angeles at St. il' recently completed its first year of varsity lacrosse Commissioner Bowie Kuhn the reserve challenging damaging." The commissioner Chicago at Boston, night ■" Louis, night clause. said "except for his not playing this California at Baltimore, night "adelphia at Atlanta, night 'tition while coming up with a dismal 1-9 finish, completed his testimony in the Under cross examination by compulsory arbitration in year." Flood was traded by the Cleveland San l ie Pitjshurgh, night Curt Flood trial salary disputes between a player St. Louis at Oakland, night is group has been very loyal and Coach Kauffman has done Thursday by Atrorney Jay Topkis, one of and a team "would be harmful Cardinals to the y fine job, but I expect a better season next year. This was defending the reserve clause as a Flood's Philadelphia Phillies but refused necessity In the trading and lawyers, Kuhn to player - club relations. Beginning year, but we are in a situation where we expect a questioned suggestions made to report to his new team. ■merited. momentum," Athletic Director "Biggie" Munn assigning of players. Kuhn told the court of Federal earlier modification in the of trial the for reserve Under Topkis, Kuhn cross examination by added that the Asked if he had ever studied roses roses, roses, Distric Judge Irving Ben any possible alternative to the |i preparing for next season," Kauffman Cooper clause which binds a player to reserve clause was vital to Jiave to rely on is that players from this season's squad have said, "the big thing the reserve clause to prevent a host of evils was necessary from one club and gives him no voice preserve the lntegriiy of the reserve "Only in system, Kuhn replied: my mind — never in 1 DOZEN RED ROSES led up valuable experience and will be able to feel the in trades. game. invading the formal negotiations." Jegy of the game because they've learned the fundamentals, game. The commissioner testified for In reference to the practice of Kuhn had testified earlier that Kuhn, who had consistently pher help will be the eligibility of several transfer students the second playing out an option, as is done Flood had lost nothing in the n't able to play this spring, straight day as in professional maintained that the reserve organized baseball battled football, Kuhn way of pensions but later e of the big reasons eastern schools have said it "would be system was necessary for successful lacrosse very, very amended that statement to terns from the fact that their say integrity of the game, was asked high schools are by Topkis: "Do you question ■lying the sport with more and better players than any part of the integrity of the Tiountry. At the present time lacrosse has not been introduced football ■ichigan high schools. As a consequence most of the players me to play lacrosse at MSU know ire certain little about the sport, people, however, who are trying to familiarize Souls capture option system?" Kuhn's reply to this was: "I to doubt the have integrity no reason of the 1 in Michigan schools. One of these men is people in the game. But when executive you go into the option rule it r of the Detroit Red Wings, Jim Biship, who is trying to ■op box lacrosse city leagues in the Detroit and Windsor ot spring raises the question of ™. Box lacrosse is similar to field lacrosse n a smaller area and with fewer players. ■hope to be able to introduce lacrosse to the high schools in except it is played sports tampering." The trial was recessed until 809 E.MICHIGAN call: IV 5-7271 MSU's football - playing Saul Monday morning at which time ■state and will be brothers continued to reap the Outstanding senior awards director in the off season, was National League President trying to create enough interest in the were presented to Phil Fulton, - the guest speaker and told the nn," Kauffman said. "Lacrosse could be harvest of post - season honors Charles "Chub" Feeney will valuable, especially baseball; Bob Gale, basketball; athletes they must GOLDEN FALCON ROOM ■mailer fellows who might not be able to Wednesday night at the 60th Bob Kreitsch, fencing; Saul, learn to testify. play football. Also, refuse to be defeated. ^ is the great carry - over in conditioning for high school annual spring sports banquet. football; Lynn Janson, golf; "You've Iball practice." Rich Saul, co - captain of last Rich got to give it all lice most high schools do not Murahata, gymnastics; Alan you've got, not 90 per cent but HOSPITALITY DINE AND DANCE provide spring football fall's squad and an all-Big Ten i lacrosse program could prove to be a worthy choice at linebacker, received Swanson, hockey; Rick Bays, lacrosse,; Alex Skotarek, soccer; 100 even 110 per cent and sometimes Would ON WINGS: WITH the conference medal of honor, Mike per cent. NIGHTLY BUFFET Kalmbach, swimming; Ken "You must be dedicated to DON RODRIGO TRIO ie sport is ea. something new for both players and spectators in Many will remember when soccer had its beginnings awarded annually at each Big Ten school to the student Leonowicz, track, and Jack succeeding, and you must be you like A LA CARTE Featuring JERI RAY 1 MSU and the immediate Zindel, wrestling. dedicated to realizing a goal," COMPLETE THURS. FRI. & SAT. jyida will success Coach Gene while molding the team into a national power. The same Kenney demonstrating the greatest Former Spartan football and proficiency in scholarship and track great Gene Washington, Washington said. a fresh DINNERS EVENINGS 7 P.M. be almost impossible for Kauffman to obtain athletics. Washington said that in order because now with the Minnesota is no money in the Athletic Dept. to offer lacrosse Brother Ron, an all-Big Ten and asst. Placement Vikings Bureau to succeed in life one faith in his must have start? own ability. |larships. This virtually destroys Kauffman's recruiting and all - America pick at good players will be drawn to schools offensive guard, was presented offering Barships. the Chester L. Brewer award for Come to this I possibility exists, however, that several sure - bet Indian the graduating senior who has CHECK OUR SPECIALS Christian Science Lecture Jen from the New York area might transfer to MSU. had a distinguished performance "ADVENTURE INTO ■fman R and has been in contact with these players throughout the in athletics and scholarship and for possessing a high degree of RACK. Many Great INNER SPACE" by Jessica optimistically hopes that they will come here, Pickett of The Christian ■ntly they visited the campus (at their own expense) and left character, leadership and ■ably impressed. They could be personality. LP's at Low Prices! Science Board of Lectureship 3:15 p.m. Sunday, May 31 - lmnient aid, but their admittance financially assisted through - remains a question because Both Sauls were all-Big Ten First Church of Christ, P' administration's and all America academic admittance regulations. I MSU lacrosse is making its first step, but it's also a deciding - selections, the first brothers ever at Scientist, Willow Kwy., 485-1764 FOR RESERVATIONS Grand Ledge. uccess in lacrosse interest in the next few years will to be so honored in the same lie whether it stays I that the or gets cut from the Athletic Dept. year. The Butler, Pa., natives will both be heading for football The DISC SHOP big thing tlu>ir to the rules you have to do is educate the public curiosity so they will want to see it, and make them so they understand the camps soon after the term with Ron heading to ends, the 323 E. Grand River Open Mon. - Fri. 9 - 9 : THE GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE ON THE MOVE game," Kauffman Houston Oilers' camp and Sat. 9 - 6 ■ Rich to the Los Angeles Rams. Phone 351-5380 ■ FROM ■ PARENTS COMING FOR YOU AFTER FINALS? STAY A WHILE AT MSU - RESERVE A ROOM AT KELLOGG CENTER ■ ■ A hot number for the active grad's car, home or hand. AM/FM If your parents are coming to pick you up, why not take the ■ with locking car bracket, built-in AC, opportunity to show them around campus. Only on-campus facility for ■ earphone, and antenna. Switchable AFC visitors color television, air conditioning, and radio. Kellogg Center is - ■ and tone. Includes batteries! located on North Campus minutes away from Kresge Art | regular $49.95 SPECIAL Center, ■ Also available. Model FYP30. Same features Abrams Planetarium, and Beaumont Tower. Excellent meals for ^ with Police Band added. Reg. $59.95 NOW $49.95 reasonable prices available in the State Room, located on the main floor. Make their chore into a visit they'll enjoy. ! SHARP ® Your best choice in television, recorders television radio, and PHONE 332-6571 FOR RESERVATIONS 235 ANN ST PHONE 351-7830 _Corr>er of Michigan and Harrison San n MUSIC ca 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F"day, May 29 '970 Meditation said ru ifccuiimt By JEFF HUNT ai person whose awareness of consciousness, Goetz way to consciousness differing from God Transron^t State News Staff Writer the world has outstripped his explained, referring to an the waking, sleeping or Transcendental Place in . Merfit..- concept of God. Meditation article in Science the magazine. A person can come to know increases a person's spiritual The article by Robert K. hypnotic states. It is hard to separate the God through meditation, awareness so that it can catch Wallace, professor of Steve Goetz, Warren senior and president of the MSU up with his intellectual physiology at the Center of soul, mind and body, at least in this earthly life," Mike People^^JjyothJ chapter of the Students growth, he said. "With meditation an Health Sciences at Los Osborn, Detroit medical student and the search International Meditation individual can completely Angeles, used brain wave group's development. "The? w'tujlI Society, said in an interview this week. integrate his emotional, intellectual and spiritual life," graphs, heart beat pattern and oxygen consumption meeting chairman, said. "This will blow a lot of people's improve the world themselves better." and'?'i Goetz measurements to study the minds." °*| said that he continued. "A belief in Goetz said that "Examples of this 1 transcendental meditation, as God is not necessary," he physiological aspects of the .are transcendental meditation. meditation purifies the sensitivity taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, can help each individual added. "A person comes to know God through Wallace's findings indicated nervous system, thereby Political involvement •ife styles like rnrnL ew I nPS'l increase his spirituality and follow the precepts of his experience meditation." gained through that there correlation is a between definite a expanding mind. "It is a the conscious mechanical and psychelelic drugs new religious Yo^l L 8 and 1 religion. The practice of meditation person's state of physiological process," he Some Christian "Meditation consciousness and his said. "But the impact of helps an is a simple, effortless process, individual to follow God's physiological responses. meditation on religion is Goetz said. The meditator law of loving one another," tremendous." uses a mantra, a meaningless Heart beat rate slowed Goetz said. An individual who has been sound, to reach subtler and greatly and oxygen "But practicing meditation for transcendental the practice of meditation subtler states of thought until the source of thought is consumption was cut by 20 some time can still feel anger, experience," he added.g l" per cent during meditation, does not involve faith," he he said, citing from personal ''But reached. Wallace wrote. Transcendent.il Meeting explained. "Anyone, believer or atheist, can advance "This is the state of God consciousness, Being and pure Meditator's brain waves experience. But he said that it is not really a part of him. He Meditation is most popular of becoming th the Eastern 1 I is not attached to his negative Yogas because it is Steve Goetz, Warren senior and president of the Students International Meditation Society at himself on the spiritual and awareness," he said. switch to a predominantly emotions, he said. tits into easy and it I MSU, prepares the weekly meeting agenda. Besides the formal meeting, group meditation is material planes of life by the Zen meditation, as alpha pattern. This means said "Its anyone's life" k, I use of meditation." practiced by Buddhist monks, that the Forgiveness is much easier to effectiveness cannot! held. meditators in the be doubted after State News photo by John Harrington Goetz defined "atheist" practice. as produces a similiar state of study were in a state of Osborn knowing the 1 explained people who practice it." Song By LORNA LA VERNE his findings May 21 at a public Moses' Spartan Stadium. He spoke of and eleven of Exodus 15, which of appear on a marble inscription collection at MSU, housed partially in the Museum and Septuagint Greek. text, written in out of the collection. The inscription was hard to inspirationIf collection had been obtained by When the University officii The Song of Moses, which meeting of the Central Michigan E.K. Warren of Three Oaks, were unable to break the by the Samaritans, are highly partially in the basement of the Anderson said the marble decipher because there are few co inspired many of the major chapter of the Archaeological significant. MSU Library. inscription Michigan, on a visit to and date the manuscj can probably be of them left. According to Jerusalem. His son, Fred Warren, Anderson said, they were writings of the Samaritans, has Institute of America. "They mark the beginning and dated between the first and sixth sti always been significant to The Song of Moses, found in end of the oldest Other artifacts in the Anderson, this also makes them donated the collection to MSU in a cardboard box part of the centuries, while the pentateuchs difficult to copy or "fake." in uu peoples under oppression, chapter 15 of Exodus, was Song of Moses," he said. collection include modern are from the years 1952, several years after the Spartan Stadium, where tl 1470, 1474 All the objects in the death of his father.' according to Robert T. written after the Jews had The importance of the Song of scrolls, several prayer books and and 1484 A.D. However, the were discovered last year. Anderson, chairman of the Dept. escaped from Egypt. It Moses to all oppressed peoples is three pentateuchs in book form. pentateuchs are not dated A.D. of Religion. celebrates the vengeance against The pentateuchs, written on the illustrated in a sermon by T. but according to the Moslem Anderson has been studying Egypt and the glory of God, Anderson Brown, a black sheepskin of sacrificial animals, calendar. LIVES CONVICTIONS Samaritan artifacts found last Anderson said. contain the first five books of minister, he reported. "The pentateuchs are easy to year in a cardboard box under He explained that verses three Brown began his sermon by the Old Testament. date because they contain EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH 469 N. Hagadorn UNITARIAN UNI VERSALIST reciting stand Exodus 15:3, and the sermon itself urged his up people to in the face of are Anderson said the pentateuchs provide meaningful because "they a third independent detailed bills of sale at the end of the writings," he said. Another identification Grid star talks of Christ lEr CHURCH OF LANSING oppression. He closed with witness to the Old Testament." technique is to read the carefully an ecumenical fellowship. Exodus 15:11, Anderson said. planned "cryptograms" written When you're the starting end According to Gen Christians in all fields to Meeting at Red Cedar School The marble inscription which The other major writings, he into the text by the scribes. for the Minnesota Vikings and Washington, former Spartan All exprei Worship Services contains these two verses is part said, their beliefs," Washington si 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Sever St., East are the Massoretic text, Anderson described the process: paid to hit hard, you find that American football end, living this week during a Lansing of the Warren - Chamberlain written in Hebrew, and the To write these cryptograms, a living the life of Christ 1't Christian life is still worth it. talk sponsored by Inter • Sermon at both services by scribe would leave an empty always easy. very important for Varsity! Christian Fellowship. channel in the middle of the University Grdup Dinner & EPISCOPAL SERVICES UNIVERSITY "A lot of times I sit down with I Program 6 - 8:30 p. m page. He would then try to line Church Bus Service, morning & evening call 332-0606 'Students As I See Them " Iryant.LCC Guidance Counselor All Saints Church baptist CHURCH Wardcliff temP:::: up words so that the letters which fell in the channel would my teamnvitcs and we ideas as to why som exchange! 332-8693 or Special Music by MSU Music 800 Abbott Rd. School spell a vertical message. Christians," he said. "1 know a| Dept. Students (Arherican Baptist) lot of players who want to mi These cryptograms usually 8:00,9:30, and 11:00 a.m. their feelings known "The Age of Adam" Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor told the name of the writer and Christ." his ancestors, what recent 11 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m.&7:00 p.m. historical events had occurred Washington added that al Alumni Chapel Church School 11:10 a.m. and so forth, Anderson said. talking with other players, he EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Auditorium Rd. Wednesday prayer hour 6:45 These too pentateuchs easier to date. have made the has found that it's harder person successful in profession^ fora| 4:30 p.m. Holy Communion Free Bus Service and sports to have a relationship! and sermon Though the pentateuchs have with Christ. Nursery 332-1888 been fairly simple to decipher "Many players I've spoken tol and date, the marble inscription say they have fallen away froJ Collegian Seminar in the collection remained a "Great Gain in the Spiritual Stock Market" Christianity because they ji 7:00 9:30 a.m. mystery for a time, Anderson don't have time," he explained Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:3C said. He was able to break the Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion and prayer hour at 7:0C FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH code when he obtained a Washington added gold because of the varied beliefs hel Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm scroll case which had been left OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT by professional players, persoi REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS religious prejudices must hi UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN - PASTOR Central United Methodist overlooked on the field. WORSHIP-9:30 a.m. <& 11:00 a.m. Across from the Capitol "You can't hit a gi CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE because he doesn't read thl SERMON: "KeepMy Memory Green" WORSHIP SERVICES 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River Bible or believe in Christ," he^ 9:45 a 1 1 1 FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH said. _ (See bus schedule for both services in your dorm) "The Washington explained^ Gap Makers" however, that Christians or Nursery team seem to be much closerj Rev. Francis Anderson Campus Minister, Peoples Church First Church of a group. He added that theytjl] Minister, Kail Ruffner to meet as often a Gary Hawes Church School 9:45 to 11:45 East Lansing read the Bible o 332-3035 I Christ, Scientist services together. Free Transport Grand River at Haslett Entrance He cited this unity as * 200 W. Grand River East Lansing element common to both ] McS.U. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES Sunday Services 11:00 Christian group am a.m. FIRST ASSEMBLY at Michigan Washington speaks professional football team. "There's a genuine feeling iLC-LCA LCMS Lesson — Sermon Subject OF GOD Gene Washington, former MSU grid star and for Students and 1125 Weber Dr. Lansing starting end fellowship when you're toget Faculty for Students at SUNDAY SERVICES for the Minnesota Vikings, spoke on his relationship with in a group," he said, University Lutheran Chu Martin Luther Chapel Blk. No. of E. Grand River at Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road 9:30 and 11 a.m. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Christ at a recent meeting of the Inter - Varsity Christian fellowship is essential to alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Downer of any team. EC-2 2559 Ed-2 0778 Fellowship. State News photo by Terry Luke success Denounced" Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor Pastors: Walter Wietzke "A Memory Trip" OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor David Kruse 4864 UNIVERSITY George Gaiser Sunday School to 9:45 Marsh Rd., Okemos age 20 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS Dr. Wallace Robertson 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, '/« mi. S. of Gd. R. behind SEVENTH-DAY WORSHIP HOURS MEIJER'S) WORSHIP HOURS Free Public Reading Room 7:00 p.m. MEMORIAL An Independent Church ADVENTIST church 134 West Grand River With A Biblical Message am am Matins Common Service 9:30 am Worship CHURCH SCHOOL OPEN RALLY 9:4b a.m. Church School -- all Sabbath School 9:30 1st and 3 rd Corrim. Weekdays 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. ages Worship Service Hu | am Common Service 2nd and 4th Matins 9:30 and 11 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Worship Services K.G. Smith, am New Forms of Worship 11:00 am Worship (Comm.! Crib through Adults YOUTH & ADULTS 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship Inspiration pastor ■ pm Wednesday Evening - • Refreshments Communion Service 7:30 pm Wednesday Meeting at 604 Ann St. (Vespers) For For WORSHIP, COUNSEL, FELLOWSHIP, STUDY WITH US. Transportation Call Transportation Call 332-2133 or 351-5125 (Corner of Division) 484-6640 484-2807 Call 351-8994 if y°u W. E. Robinson, Pastor E.D. Dawson, Ed. Minister need transportation^ SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY UNITED 1518 S. Washington Lansin] METHODIST CHURCH Christian Reformed Church Sunday 7:00 Dr. Howard F. p.m. Sugden 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 and Student Center "Where Are We In History?" 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) WSCS Thank Offering Sunday Visit our new Student Center — 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN Speakers: Lunch n daily 9 A.M.-11MJ. 12:30 -1:3° f.M. College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. William E. Bauer In the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 MORNING SERVICE EVENING SKKVICE I 11:00 Church School 9:30 (for all ages) 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. a.m. "How Do We Get To God?" Nursery under supervision of a Rev. Brink preaching FREE BUS SERVICE Registered Nurse 11:00 Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information. Re,.XHjrb.r.Brink. Hev. AKinL.Hgf | for transportation call 351-6360 ot 882-142^ I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ltate news Friday, May 29, 1970 [classified Only Five Days Left to Place Your Peanuts Personal STATE NEWS 355-8255 Special Ad! 347 Student Services CLASSIFIED 355-8255 The State News does fo/iffar permit racial or discrimination in not religious its A utomotive FORD GALAXIE 500 1966. Power - FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil hank Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent Fasti advertising State columns. The News will not steering, good condition. $700 Leaving country. 355-6004. 5-6/1 CYCLE INSURANCE. Five national companies. Compare our rates. NEED MEN of all trades for NORTH SUMMER SUBLET t Automotive accept advertising discriminates which FORD 1969 club wagon. Automatic, 2205 East Michigan, Lansing or SLOPE, $2600.000 a ALASKA, month. For complete up to luxury a TScooters & Cycles against heater, radio, 505 Albert, East Lansing, information, write parking. religion, race, color whitewalls, 484-8173.0 to JOB p\uto Parts & Service national origin. or 675-7428. 2-5/29 RESEARCH CENTRE, Point - 351-9207, 351-7258. 2-5/29 ■Aviation GTO 1964. $400. 1968 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Washington, Washington. 98281. I BEDROOM furnished, block from I/IPLOYMENT Must sell, 353-0015. Needs some work Excellent condition. High pipes. Enclose 2-5/29 $2.00 to cover cost. campus. Summer term. $100. £rrent 3-6/1 Call 3-6/1 332-6389 after 9:15 p.m. 332-0318. 3-6/1 Kpartments A utomotive KELLY BUICK - 445 North Cedar Mason. 1 block west of BSA 650cc. DENTAL Orthodontist ASSISTANT for ■Houses 127 1967, lightening. $850. office. Previous Expressway at Mason Phone 337-1280 days, experience Rooms BUICK SPECIAL, best. Call 371-1594 ^l964T $450 o~r Street exit. Save $$$$ on - Cedar nights. 2-5/29 353-0913, 482-9695 preferred. days, 484-0702 Call after 6 Dm Buick's prsale Animals 3-5/29 P • Opel's, American Motors. Watch for 125cc YAMAM' evenings. 4-6/2 "outstanding" buys in this ^Q.iectric start, transmission Lobile Homes CHEVY II, 1962 with 1964 repair. $125 or DENTAL HYGIENIST four days a KNOBHILL - engine. best offer. 482-7884. 2-5/29 week. Write Very giving age, marital Irsomal dependable. 351-2122.2-5/29 $350 status, experience, and other IANUTS PERSONAL IaL ESTATE CHEVROLET 1965 panel truck. MGA 1963. Excellent condition. Disc brakes. Red. $695. 332-0060 489-8001. 5-5/29 or 1965 DOCOTTI, 250cc $200. Mechanically good. Needs qualifications. Box 273, Okemos. 5-6/3 APARTMENTS point. 372-3784 after 5 p.m. 3-6/1 Must sell. $650. •CREATION 393-5455 after 5 EARN UP to $3000 this summer. Car p.m. 2-5/29 MGA 1961. Excellent necessary. Earn and learn in your IRVICE body and engine. 351-8433, Steve. 1969 HONDA CB, 450cc, 2,000 spare time. Call 351-7319 for CHEVROLET, 5-6/2 ■yping Service 1962 Bel-Air, V-8, miles. Good condition. $650. Call deduct $25 from automatic, clean, good condition MGA first foui ithly Iansportation 1966. Good condition. Must David, 351-1827. 3-6/1 __351-°584- 2-5/29 sell, best offer. Call 353-7436 JEED HELP in my stereo .) Off( Better Hurry! Phone 351-655 |CkNTED 5-6/3 department. $4.75 per hour. Call CHEVROLET BELAIR, 1963. Good A uto Service & Parts Sorry, married students, faculty DEADLINE condition. 371-1913 between 9:30 12:00. C $300 or best offer - MGB-GT 1967, 28,500 Okemos Road,in between Mt. H< l>.M. one class day 882-8317. 2-5/29 Excellent, $1,350. miles, wires 351-8909 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call and Jolly. re publication, 353-9372. 2-5/29 or KALAMAZOO STREET BODY For Rent CHEVROLET 1960, SHOP. Small 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 2 or 3 illations - 12 noon automatic, V-8, dents to large man dependable. Make offer. 355-7992* wrecks. American and foreign TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, furnished apartments. Now leasing MUSTANG 1965, V-8, 3 class day before after 6 p.m. 1-5/29 sharp, reasonable. Call 351-7146 speed^ (acco M3RN cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. $8.50 per month including stand. for Summer and Fall. Phone IV 9-9651 or 351-3525.0 plication. 2-5/29 2628 East I Call J.R. CULVER CO., » CHEVROLET 1966 PHONE - very clean. 6 FttKD- D£PA£rMe/\lr!' 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East NEAR SPARROW. 1 bedroom MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1966. furnished. Heat, water included 355-8255 power steering. 372-6338. 1-5/29 Needs body work. $700. TV RENTALS - Students 351-3969.0 only. Low RATES COMET 1965, six automatic, 355-3199. 3-5/29 monthly and term rates. Call 57,000 351-7900 $1.50 miles. Radio, excellent condition. to reserve yours. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C Must sell. 355-5985. 5-6/1 ■pei word per day Power steering, power brakes, . $4.00 Beautifully maintained. Select COMET WAGON 1962. $125 or best c. 351-1992. 5-6/2 RENT A TV from a TV Company. lc per word per day Automotive $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. clientele. Lease 332-3135 or offer. 2080 Hamilton, Okemos MUSTANG 1967 289, 2-speed. All Automotive NEJAC TV RENTALS. C 882-6549. O Jys $6.50 after 6 p.m. 3-5/29 new tires and complete overhaul. ■ per word per day Excellent condition. PONTIAC CATALINA, 1966. Full VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, 24 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. 393-5792. 1968. on 10 words per ad) CORVAIR, 1962, excellent running condition, rubber. Drive and 5-6/2 power, 57,000 miles, good Rebuilt engine. $1650. 355-3199. Apartments 2-man furnished apartments condition. 646-6312. 3-6/2 3-5/29 includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per K Personals must be compare. 355-9588. 3-5/29 repair all foreign and OLDSMOBILE 1966. Transportation irs. If we can't fix it, it UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to H-paid. special. 2 door hardtop. Excellent RAMBLER 1963, VOLKSWAGEN, 1967. Excellent I. Call 332-3255. TF Student Union. Reduced summer $90 per man. Leases starting June ENGLISH FORD Anglia, 1963. Dented Wonder. Runs condition. rates. Fall leases available. 2, 3, 15th and September engine. 351-3729.4-6/1 Must sell. $1095. 1st. Days re will be a 50c servico Good transportation. $175. after bucket seats, 6 clean 355-2774. 3-5/29 and 4 man furnished. 351-4694. 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. I bookkeeping charge if 5 p.m., 484-0189. 5-5/29 radio. $100. 351-4158. 3-5/29 Aviation HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT OPEL, 1968 deluxe wagon. 102 I ad is not paid within horsepower, 4-speed. $1500. VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE-Back, COMPANY, 351-7910. O FALCON 1964 6335 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to ■ week. wagon. Good Park Lake ROVER, 1967. New Michelins, 1966. Excellent condition. New SUMMER RENTAL. 3 mar condition, must sell. 355-5879 or Road, No. 37, Bath. leather learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII buckets, nice, $1600. tires. $1095. 351-3982.2-6/1 man. 126 Milford 1 5-6/4 HILLCREST ONE and two bedroom State News will be 332-6148. 1-5/29 Tom, 353-7484. 2-5/29 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 372-5767 or 489-1656. 0 furnished. Close to campus. lonsible only for the PLYMOUTH 1963 with 1965 engine VW SQUAREBACK 1966. Rebuilt 351-7910. Halstead Management SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1967 engine. Under guarantee. AM/FM APARTMENTS FOR rent. 2 blocks day's incorrect recently Installed. $350. Leaving country. Call 353-6932 after 5 Excellent condition. Must sell. shortwave radio. 355-8097. 3-6/2 Employment Company. 351-0705. O from campus. Summer, 351-1655.3-5/29 351-6586. 5-5/29 FORD p.m. 5-6/3 GALAXIE, 1966 "7 liter," REGISTERED NURSES 428 auto, black, $1050. 351-4V, SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1965. Good Scooters & Cycles Roselawn Manor, skilled nursing EVERYTHING IS coming up i for you when you place a 424-V, $20. 353-2763. X-1-5/29 PONT I AC 1964, Catalina condition, rebuilt engine. $750 or home, has opportunities for well Ad. Call 355-8255 today. Automotive convertible. Power steering and bast offer. 355-1094 or 355-3432. HONDA 160 scrambler needs small qualified nurses interested In FORD FAIRLANE 1966. brakes. Excellent condition. $650. 6-5/29 amount of work. Will sacrifice for advancement.. Apply In p«rson, . Convertible, automatic, V-8, PS 351-6539. 4-5/29 anything over $100. Phone 707 Armstrong Road, or call Mrs. SUMMER SUBLET: Evergreen Arms. CAMPUS VIEW air conditioning, 1 owner. No ruit. THUNDERBIRD 1963 351-6551. 3-6/2 Flannery, Director of Nursing Reduced rates. 4 man. 351-0438. full power, lady driven, low miles, Service, for appointment, 5-6/3 APARTMENTS __$1_095._351_-5549. 5-6/1 _ PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville: 2 332-2360. 2-5/29 YAMAHA • 250cc Enduro DTI-C; 393-5680. 9-6/5 door, FORD TORINO, 1969, Fastback Under 21? | SPECIAL 1966, burgandy / solid car, good tires, $475. 1970. Call 487-0314 or 371-1337. SUMMER EAST LANSING, share large trailer, University 351. Only 14,000 miles. Red, 355-6097. 3-6/1 TR4, 1964. Very good running 1-5/29 EMPLOYMENT with own room. $65/month. approved Supervised Housing ior. Power 351-9311. steering, power disc brakes, condition. Overdrive. $825. Jeff Midwest's largest full - line for condition. radial, 5-5/29 women students. Across $800. excellent condition. PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1966. 4-door. 351-7470. 1-5/29 HONDA 1969 Automobile 12571. 5-5/29 332-3057. 305 Superhawk. . the street from Williams Hall 3-5/29 Good condition, 355-8180. 2-5/29 Excellent condition. Mike, 2 BEDROOM furnished. 351-3820 after seven. 3-5/29 Phon For on Michigan Ave. Leasing summer. Hagadorn area. Quiet now for Summer and Fall. Corporation 351-51 neighborhood. 332-1027. 2-5/29 Low summer rates, from $45. HONDA 1968 350cc. Must sell. Best offer. See at 523 Park Lane. WANTED: YOUNG lady, part time TRIUMPH TR-4A 1967. Excellent office Call today: 332-6246. Admit 3-5/29 work. Typing experience condition. $1500. 353-3735; necessary. Call 372-9330. 3-5/29 evenings 337-7347. 6-5/29 HONDA CM91, almost new. Excellent condition, $125. WANTED: full time female drug VOLKSWAGEN 1968 sun roof SUMMER 351-3831 or 355-0313. 3-5/29 clerk. Experience desirable. Must sedan. Good condition. 4 new tires. Blaukponkt radio. Also 1964 be reliable and have a pleasant BRIDGESTONE 90 - Sport, 1966. personality. Volkswagen rebuilt engine. Transportation 372-4533. 4-6/3 Very clean, with helmet. essential. Call 351-8407 after 7 353-8111, 351-2170. 3-5/29 P.m. 4-5/29 EMPLOYMENT it. Male - Female irit (now interviewing) Openings for Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio. Some immediate openings available. Average summer earnings up to $3,000. Contractual agreement if you You really qualify. 75 year old major industrial firm with new in marketing, helping fight inflation. Bonus and incentive plan. Full training provided. Call immediately for concept Haslett Arms • • Close to Berkey Hall Air Conditioned 4-man from $270 employment director of university division. Call 351-3700. want all the comforts 135 ■ 145 Haslett Street • Carpeting 5-man from $285 dim LWJ CROSSWORD rarararaHiin RQHCT ranras Lowebrooke Arms • Short walk to Campus of a luxury apartment 1300 E. Grand River • • Air Conditioned Wood paneling, Bookshelves 3-man from $180 4-man from $260 PUZZLE ACROSS fimianaHa a@Sca Hsan naaa 1. Speechless 35. English HEH 5. Spread to dry cathedral city □EH Earaaia nan 8. Recede aua Hiiara stsa University Terrace 36. • Opposite Campbell Hall Special edition for a fair price 414 - 424 Michigan Avenue • • Air Conditioning Wood paneling 3-man from $175 4-man from $235 11. 12. 13. Brain passage Exist Streak in 38. 40. 42. Boom times In a dither Goddess of aaa □□□HO EHHn mahogany discord EMQI1 SQQSDOB People on the move want it all - the contort and luxury of spacious 14. Quarry 46. Radiant ®a0H HEHHIim • Close to apartments and location that makes it easy to do things and go places. Delta Arms Campus 15. Broad minded 49. Early may Easti ataa a • Ample parking 17. Loafer alphabetic 4-man from $260 Northwind Apartments • Fully carpeted 18. Feed the kitty character offer you two bedrooms, air - conditioning, 233 - 235 Delta Street • Air Conditioned 19.June bug 50. Pronoun "21. Depression dishwashers, NEW carpeting, furniture and furnishings, unlimited parking 25. Roman room 51. Shelter 52. Arm bone 5. Winged sandals 6. Emerald Isle ar>d 28. Disencumber many other extras. Cedarbrooke Arms • • Near central Campus Air Conditioning 3-man from $190 30. 31. Activity Judge's bench 53, Hatchet 54. Superlative 1. Delves 2. Beehive State 7. Obligations 8. Misjudge • Carpeting 4-man from $265 ending 3. Office note 9.Anaconda AH this for 208 Cedar Street 33. Pepper plant 55. Disorder 4. Stock 10. Bengal quince only $57.50 per month. Think about Northwind Apartments 16. Congers 1 I 3 r~ before 6 7 3 % 9 ,0 20. Gold in you sign a fall lease. Evergreen Arms • • Vi block from Large apartments Campus 4-man from $225 11 '4 i 12 IB 13 heraldry 22.Shoshonean 23. Wire Air Conditioning r Phone 337-0636 341 - 345 Evergreen Street • '7 IB measurement % %%% 24.Snoop A% 25. Mr. Lincoln Edgewood Apartments :sse»$,mpus 19 2-man $140 %% 2S 26 27 28 % 21 22 23 24 26. Remiss 27.Insect 29 30 29. Carpet lining Across Mich. Ave. from Mayo Hall Apartments 31 32 33 32. Crop % 34 % 35 34. News service WD RPTS 34 37 36 37. Spry % %% A% 39. Antitoxin % Hb 48 40 % 41 43 44 41. Numerals 43. Direct 49 27/1 Northwind Drive SO St % 52 44. Taverns 45. Vast amounts 217 Ann St. Next to & i 46. Tibatan gazelle 47. Unit of pit to Yankee Stadium) MODEL OPEN DAILY 9 - 5 p.m. Min-a-Mart % 54 m 55 illumination 48.Seaweed l97U ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 29, 1970 15 For Sale For Sale 1/3 karat. Never been SNIPE CLASS For Sale FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank sailboat. Ideal with wedding band. family Aides °oat SOUND SELLS fasti Cash deny bias m excellent condition for your I setting, guarantee and Dacron sails. stereo with a low-cost Want Ad. u,„,.ce, $230.00. Call moored Kick-up rudder; Call 355-8255 at Lake Lansing to place your ad C26I8. 3-6/1 offer. 351-5770.4-5/29 make (continued from page one) FURNITURE $1.00 asked Atty. Gen. John FOR sale, service charge Mitchell Call 351-3216 after 4 p.m. very cheap. Animals insertion — to be pre - paid. 12 per Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand to have the Justice Department 1, 351-4472. 3-6/1 5-6/4 REGISTERED QUARTER p.m. deadline 1 class day before. Rapids, vice chairman of the investigate Purdue's policies. AR Farbstein said TURNTABLE, cuing device. show stock. Best in horses - Appropriations the Indiana Shure M-93E breeding, good Committee, school's policies cartridge. $50 dispositions. called Farbstein's attacks on the were the most Retail, $140. Ready to show. Critical After 6 pm Boxstall accommodations University will have a quota allowances ridiculous. blatant, putting a special 351-4346.3-6/2 for meeting and pot luck supper tonight, limitation boarding inside and outside "When anyone says on enrollment by ■u CAMPER 1966. arena. Tack and riding 4 p.m.. New Community Co-op, 343 Michigan students from Folding, BEAUTIFUL WEDDING trailer is not doing its New York and heater, sleeps 4-6, $490. gown and inside. The storage share, I way to New Jersey. veil. Size 9 - 10. Call 372-6103 Dutchman, Julius Vos take a look at the record," st. 355-6157. 3-6/1 owner, 626-6923. 15 minutes 3-6/2 of west German Club will Zaagman declared. Lansing. 2-5/29 present a film vatt integrated amplifier, evening on modern German painters, "Michigan is a deficit state SINGLE HOLLYWOOD t smal block speed parts. 6481, after 6 p.m. 3-6/1 mattress, $20; crib / mattress $8 355-2785. 1-5/29 BED, foam GERMAN AKC, SHEPHERD outstanding puppies breeding, tonight, 7 p.m., 1st floor lounge. Student Services Bldg. when it comes students," he said. "We educate more students to educating Stock market obedience, companion, show. of other states MSU Folklore Society (continued from page 1) l|T) PORTABLE typewriter BLACK LIGHTS bulbs and Greg 351-8162, 5-7 p.m. or Virginia Van Valzah tonight, 8:30 presents than others educate students of case, just cleaned and new fixtures weekend. 2-6/1 Michigan." traded on March 25 when i Two sizes. Available p.m.. The Joint, basement of Student major $49.00. Call IV 5-2036. at "Our kids should come first," banks cut their prime interest MARSHALL MUSIC Services Bldg., and Conrad Shiva and East Lansing. C-5/29 COMPANY, FREE KITTENS. Six weeks old. Box Vicki Jacobs on Saturday. Zaagman continued. "Then if rate, the rate they charge their trained. Very cute Bnd Call 351-0687. playful. there is room for others, that's biggest and most credit worthy - ■MODEL 21, $65. 351-9300. ELECTROVOICE 1-5/29 Badminton Club will present coed fine." customers, such as corporations. SPEAKERS 12xTRB in mahogany. Excellent badminton tonight 6:30 - 8:30 Farbstein charged that The record volume for the AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer Lower Gym, Women's IM. p.m., quota Big condition. Color Board is 21.35 million GEAR. Must sell organs. Buco puppies. One male, one female. Faculty systems such as Michigan's shares, helmet, blue staff and students welcome. metal flake. Yasheka One "restrict recorded June 13, 1968. bnediately, 482-9468, aik for reflex model J. black, one salt and pepper. educational Bob 351-7381 Turnover the e. 5-6/2 Excellent pedigree. Phone See opportunities for minorities. on American 1-5/29 award-winning director Lius 1-468-3610. 4-5/29 "It also insulates the in-state Stock Exchange of 6.82 million Bunuel's brilliant masterpiece "The llAGE SALE. Clothing and 100 WATT Exterminating Angel" tonight, 7 and students from outside forces." shares Thursday also established ■usehold goods. 580 Spartan combination, R.M.S. amp $250. - pre^mp Mobile Homes 9 p.m., Rm 326, Nat. Sci. He leveled his heaviest a new high for the year. Acoustic Bldg. pnue. 3-5/29 guitar, $25. Jensen speakers, $50 ' criticism against Purdue and "I think you've seen the |/00D TK-40, Garrard SL65, pair. FM 353-7520. 1-5/29 stereo tuner, $40 1969 HILLCREST,12x60,Deluxe. 2 BOSi ARE /OUR aiis SIMS Sunday, regular meeting 2 p.m., Gold Room, Union. All bottom. I believe Washington assurances have finally been bedroom,unfurnished.Many extras. \ 22" speakers. All in good Call 625-3520. evbr p/fcrvi meditators welcome. For info: convincing," said Charles M. lj-6090. $225. 3-5/29 Must sell, BEAUTIFUL CLOTHING, like new. Also maternity, size 10 and 12 1960 10x50 2 bedroom W 351-3960 or 353-1421. Disturbances Lewis, a partner in the brokerage firm of Trevis & Co. "It's said furnished. 332-3328. 1-5/29 Excellent MSU Dramatics condition, 351-6577 Society » the market dances |DER to DUALSHOWMAN 'ill separate. Guild MARTIN D-35, 12-string guitar. Call between 5 - 7 p.m. 1-5/29 Moss Hart's and comedy, "You Can't Take it George close Bay City Washington's tune, and I believe it." :. Cheap. 484-6880. 543-5689, Charlotte. 3-6/2 12'x52' 2 You," tonight, 7 p.m., Erickson bedroom. Will sell for A $3,995 or rent. At Capitol Trailer number of brokers attributed I 255 tape deck, warranty. Must ELECTRIC BASS guitar, guitar amplifier, coronet, tape recorder - Park, 482-5029. 5-6/3 Lost & Found Real Estate Eidophasikon Society will present a Central early Wednesday's upswing, in part, to investor sharp ■,$110,372-3481.4-5/29 cheapl 489-2243 after 4:30 p m 8'X42', ELCAR. 2 play, Medea, tonight, 9 p.m., Scene anticipation of good news 2-6/2 furnished. $1500. Call .882-2262! 4-5 BEDROOM old« Shop, Auditorium. coming from President Nixon's ■ORTABLE component stereo 5-6/3 BAY CITY (UPI) - A — dining and family i, 2 baths, dinner meeting with the nation's Information Booth all day disturbance at Bay City Central Ji turntable and speakers plus ^3" MAGNAVOX. Briggs and double garage. Two blocks today business leaders. ^cartridge. TOPPER through June 5, outside of Bessey High School following fights Call 353-2089. $55. Stratton lawnmower. $50 each. Also baby furniture. front 12' x 60'. 2 bedrooms, Personal campus. 337-0909. 5-5/29 Owner. $29,950. and in Union, this is MOVEMENT between Reports Thursday morning 393-0569 kitchen, carpeted FOR A groups of students that Federal Reserve Chairman 3-6/2 throughout. Furnished, intercoms, ATL-SAC NEW CONGRESS forced school officials to dismiss is trying Arthur F. Burns had assured th« ■ AND young men's walnut to r tha information and clothing, panelling, storage house, Folklore Society. Can you OKEMOS, RANCH 3-4 t soliciting classes earlv. Thursday. help? membership. businessmen that the Federal lotor, snow blower, BLANK 8 track cartridges and title skirting. Must sell by June 6. Save Call 33441 o4 33436. 1-5/29 1'/a baths, fireplace, $3,900 over new cost of $8,800. 351-5517. 3-5/29 Reserve Board was alert to thf rummage, etc. Phone, labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, All students interested in A series of fistfights broke out ■•9430. 2-5/29 plugs and jacks galore. All at 372-9337 after 6 p.m. 2-5/29 Computer in the country's money needs were JINXY - 275 days of hell is a small EAST LANSING house, 5 Science petitions are available in the morning and nine cited for the Dow average's catalog prices. MAIN price for the rest of our lives of acres, 3 Dept. office today through June 2 plainclothes officers rapid [FASHIONS and 100% by Honeymark. ELECTRONICS, 5558 South 1968 DETROITER ML, 12x60 with 8x12 expando. Washer, heaven. Buckets of love, Dude. bedrooms, 2 car garage, $19,000 and in same office for officers of the the school. When it was decided were sent to rise to more than 18 points early c human hair. by Owner. 332-6425. 5-6/5 in the session. _ Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C dryer, 2-5/29 Association for to close the school, an additional ) in 6 exquisite styles, porch, utility shed, fenced yard. Computing Advances outnumbered AUTOMATIC RADIO PLANT A Want Ad today and watch Machinery, for positions 30 officers were ized fittings by licensed 1 Trailer Haven, 351-5711. 2-5/29 on next present as the declines 1,211 to 271 among the 45 NEED A band? Try "Rock year's Undergraduate students left at 1:30 p.m. in an |reientative f6 r your 25 $130. Call after 7 Bottom." It grow into results. Dial 355-8255 Committee. The ACM officers will Advisory 1,627 issues traded on the New . For information, call TRAVELO: 1956, 8' x 45', 2 p.m., 351-8324 to plant your Want Ad. coordinate both seminar orderly fashion. York exchange, and 840 to 145 (all Motel. Apartment bedroom. For sale or 351-9427. 10-6/1 activity and rent. Near ■ 2722 East Grand River, East STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. the undergraduate Police said there were among the 1,134 issues traded campus. 2756 East Grand River. advisory only a Jing or call 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, 3-6/1 Recreation committee. Elections, 7:30 p.m., few minor injuries to students on the Amex. 1208 Turner. TF June 3, Rm 313 involved The Amex price change index 19781, Extension 18. 3-6/1 Computer Center, in the fighting. LAKE FRONT family cottage. Bay Refreshments and Lost & Found Mills (U.P.) the a presentation of Following the closing of the high closed up 0.40 at 20.36. The Peanuts Personal swimming, fishing, State Crime Information I WON'T believe our large boating, berry Retrieval school, faculty and Associated Press 60-stock of frame picking. $60 Network. Dept. strongly administrators styles. many makes. I weekly. References. 332-1746. urges all interested met to decide average finished the day up 6.2 FOUND: BLACK, white and in CPS (you do flCAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East cleaners $7.50, up. All brown 3-5/29 not have to be a whether classes would be held at 237.8. The New York Stock Avenue, 372-7409. guaranteed. dog. Chain collar. Call 351-3388 major in CPS) to Electro Grand Sew Vac, 804 East 3-5/29 petition and/or attend the Friday. Exchange index of some 1,200 meeting so Michigan. Hours 9 5 p.m., 9-12 ...SUMMER. IN EUROPE? August 3 that you may be common stocks closed up 1.04 - • properly The source of the disturbance Saturday. 4-5/29 September 3. $230 or England represented. to 40.69. Standard and Poor's INSTRUMENTS, All LOST: WHITE and brownish male was the contention of package plan, $279 complete. Call minority 500-stock index was ahead 1.84 Ids, 30% off list price. Rich: SPRUCE UP FOR beagle, 4 years old, near State Jack students — black and Mexican summer I Take Lapelle at 351-1042 or - at 74.61. 10703. O advantage of the advertised in today's Want Ads. services Police post. Reward. 0-5/29 351-3969. MA, THE walrus and giraffe both 351-0384. TF Transportation American — that demands There were strong gains died and presented to school officials May reported in foreign markets, JUST ARRIVED now there's Barf. We'll GIRL RIDER wanted. 14 were not answered to their AMPLIFIER HEATHKIT AA-15, LADIES BIKE, blue / white / silver always have something. Remember Service Lansing approximately June 4 to Leaving East which normally react to the - fenders, 3 speed, side baskets, our love. Pa. 1-5/29 satisfaction by Principal George American stock market day FRYE MOD speakers Fisher XP-6, must sell Arizona or a - New Mexico. Curtis. hand brakes. Sears English serial ALTERATIONS AND late. call 353-8451. 3-5/29 dressmaking 337-2258. 3-6/1 No. 47390. Permit No. DANE: LOVE is the state of 1970-D my 3438. Sizable reward - mind. Don't be afraid. ACOUSTIC GUITAR, $25; Santos, Don. BOOT Sewing 353-7234. 2-6/1 1-5/29 Wanted WHITE BIRCH Machine, $35; G.E. clock radio, $10. 355-3083. 3-5/29 LOST: GRACE State TUTORED TOTS pre-school, now WANTED: GIRL roommate for Fall. Death count TV ADMIRAL console 22" Inscription "Mother." Reward. enrolling children 3 to 5 for Warren, Michigan. Call (continued from page one) screen. Pat, WESTERN SHOP $65. Call 332-0318 after 7 p.m. 3-6/2 educationally directed 3 or 6 week 351-2072. 2-5/29 certain Good shape. Phone CRAIG: HAPPY Birthda' summer session. For information operations, but taken in fhe ~ Cambodian 1 1935 S. Meridian Rd. _ 3-5/29 LOST: 4 month old Irish Setter E-teli-keli and the whc _ cjM 332^4796. 3-6/2 communiques covering these offensive have come from caches 677-0071 LIFE CAN under Old Earth. 1-5/29 operations told of up to 200 turned be beautiful with the puppy. Reward. Call 353-7389. up by allied troops Il5 miles from campus) great sporting goods you find in 3-6/2 DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, STATE NEWS enemy killed. without significant the Want Ads. Check now. formals. Experienced. Reasonable Another seeming fighting. charge. Cal I 355-1040. discrepancy "To some degree the LOST: BLACK London 2-5/29 is that while body Fog raincoat WANT ADS large numbers of count is based on estimates," in Union cafeteria last Monday PAINTING AND paperhanging where enemy soldiers are claimed as one American officer said. |IHE (International Falls, Mini SIM) noon. Found: SHOPPI Rainfair coat, quality counts. Phone Mr. White, killed, only a few weapons are "Especially when you are talking same time and place. B.T. Allen, hoping, but you know v REALLY reported captured after combat. about 339-2744. 0 jungles. There is no sure 355-7739. 2-6/1 say-The BigO. 1-5/28 Most of the more than 15,000 way to tell until you get ground ['GARRARD \JENSEN *SHURE *SANSUI PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and WORK! forces in and often you don't. Real Estate leather cleaning and refinishing "There are various ways to "TELEFUNKEN *SCOTT *SONY *BSR service. Now being offered at the Who's estimate. Normally, you get an LOST: RED and black suede purse. OKEMOS BRICK 3 4 OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, CALL 355-8255 |MCD0NALD intial estimate by the forward air - "ZENITH *EMI "RECTILINEAR Reward, no questions asked. 6'/«%. Low 30's, 1606 Forest 2155 Hamilton Rd., 332-0611. controller. Depending on the 351-1302, 971 Marigold. 3-5/29 351-6632. 5-6/1 Your everything dealer PROFESSIONALS. O NOTHING BUT n situation, that may be the only LOST: DOG, at the Open-air concert. EAST LANSING - Pinecrest buyer for you Denise Martel, Allen Park estimate you get, or an area. freshman, Army Brown Sheltny collie; with Kent Spacious 3 bedroom brick more quickly i to Bill Clark, Wyandotte senior. Phi helicopter may go in later, lower |IBE 8IEBE0 and Typing Service Dial 355-8255 SHOPPE County tags. 351-2308. 2-5/29 aluminum ranch. Panelled n Kappa Tau. and slower." family room with built-ins, V/> baths, The announced total of LOOKING TO sublease apart mi Arlene enemy CARLA, CALL Linda at 351-1827, fireplace, tiled basement, 2 car COMPLETE THESIS Service. Dudley, East Lansing junior dead claimed for from June 15 - July 31. Nc to Ken Hines, the 351-1812 about identification and Beautiful Discount Printing. IBM typing and Stroud, Okla senior. I Nelac garage. Cambodian operations dating to of East landscaping. Lansing 543 E. Grand River J Ch7ck 'GOLDEN our "I Union 3-6/1 Board Europe contract. Must be seen. 1-5/29 $28,500, 337-7084. binding of thesis, publications. Across from campus, resumes, Married housing or off camp Phi Beta Sigma. March 20 would give the allies a Phone 337-1300 | corner MAC Call collect 517 725-2215 kill ratio of almost 13 to 1. and Grand River, I GUARANTEE" information. 4-6/1 The body count was used for flEXT TO PARAMOUNT NEWS J - MSU billfold and HASLETT BY owner, 10 minutes from MSU. 3 bedroom brick. Den below COPYGRAPH Style Shop. SERVICES, Call LOOKING FOR Frii several years in Vietnam as an r complete line of eo components with fireplace, fenced in yard. 7%, 337-1666. C somi Student U of Chicago, Tau Delta Phi. index to progress in the Reward. let a Want Ad fin year. By 353-0325. 2-5/29 $21,000. 339-8583. 7-5/29 1969 it became job for you. Nancy Souers, Mendon freshman to unofficially AJAX TYPING service: Term papers, discredited because of the James high Brundirks, Sterling Heights - level desire to report other sophomore, Tau Delta Phi. results. ENGINEERS Challenging opportunities for qualified, experienced TYPING SERVICE in my East COUNT They sell ON CLASSIFIED ADSI household goods you Carole Tennant, Dearborn senior. Kappa Alpha Theta to Roger Baer, Now to a certain body count is being resurrected in Cambodian degree, the Lansing home. Phone 332-3306. don't need for cash. Dial Arlington Heights, III. senior, Theta operations. engineers and for young college graduates interested in 1-5/29 355-8255 today! Environmental Engineering in CLIFF & Design Construction Supervision and Inspection Professional PAULA HAUGHEY Thesis Preparation FURNISHED APARTMENT from June 21 July 29. Married - housing Anne K. Voydanoff, Pontiac Delta Zeta to Robert P. Ladd, Ann junior. Police training For Master's & Doctoral Arbor junior. Alpha Gamma Rho Water Resources Development or near campus. Call 355-5850. Candidates. Professional Thesis 5-6/1 Sewerage and Drainage Water Pollution Control Typing, Multilith Printing and Hard Binding. Free Brochure and ENGAGEMENTS passes Senate Solid Wastes Disposal Estimates. Call 337-1527. C Becky Stewart, Fowlerville senior, Service to Industry A bill to require policemen to F.H.S. to Lee Winegar, Fowlerville Related Fields LONG-TIME MSU PHD typist. have at least 240 hours of . Electric IBM ONE GIRL FOR 4 junior, Arnold Air Society. Leading Professional consulting firm with Cleveland and typewriter. Call Meadowbrook ma training before they could carry Grace Rutherford, 337-0138. Trace. $50 New York City offices and sanitary engineering laboratories p Linda Molinaro, Southfield senior to badges 4-5/29 month. 337-1557 evenings. 5-6 passed the Senate has positions offering long range employment with Thursday on a 26-2 vote. Forget Something? excellent opportunity for individual development and RESEARCH PAPER, General Sponsored by Sen. John topic Pamela professional growth. area. "Money and Banking" (318). Dillingham, Grand Rapids Toepp, R - Cadillac, the bill senior to Timothy Morse, Brookline, Size of organisation, area of practice and scope of Call 351-0430 after 5 SAY "6DDD-DY" WITH p.m. 2-6/1 would give the State Law Mass. grad Springfield College, engineering services provide variety in type and size of , enforcement Council the power projects, and permit diversification in individual to draw up minimum TYPING: TERM papers, letters, etc. It PEANUTS PERSONALS Sl^wmpiete more information. resume to Frank S. Palocsay or write for Rapid, accurate Experienced. 393-4075. 10-6/5 service. employment policemen. standards However, the bill specifies the for standards must include physical, HAVENS AND EMEDSON BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for ptCIAL AD, JUNE 1 - 5 LIMITED No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C all positive. A negative, B and negative, AB negative, $12.00. negative $10.00. O MICHIGAN Karen Figg, Perry educational, mental and moral fitness qualifications and at least 240 hours of training at 10 WORDS FOR $1.00 Consulting Engineers TYPING. Term papers, letters Rapid accurate service. etc COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507'/a East Grand River, East Gamma Indianapolis, Delta Ind. to junior. Robert Alpha Lee, "approved city, township, Village or corporation county, Leader Building, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Experienced, 393-4075. 5-5/29 Lansing. Above the new Campus senior, Alpha Kappa Psi. police training schools." 347 Student Services PHONE 621-2407 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BARGAINS ARE always sprouting Book Store. Hours: 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and a.m. to 3:30 The council was also given a direction to set up minimum up in the Want Ads Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid . . . read them qualifications for instructors at _ everyday p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337 7183. C the training schools. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ROTC Workers over costan happy for 'Moveme By SYLVIA SMITH Academic Council accepted Burke- said he ce amendment requesting another A booth has been set up on The movement is working State News Staff Writer the make-up js ""t the first floor of the Union to to change U.S. foreign policy policy review next fall, when the anH „ courses WhethCT warrant dispense information for the by changing the composition The chairman of both Air of Congress. newly formed Movement to Elect a New Congress. Researchers will investigate tFhrVro.eaA8e7theRAlaCdem.? Council voted Tuesday to retain **ay SSTSSZ'Xn does The movement Is seeking student volunteers to support the candidates position on ^ROTC" and better campus," than i*!'1" mriourn peace candidates in the the Indochina war civil wlth^ademllTcredlt. °" CamPU" CoK Jean P' Burner- chairman November elections. right®. Poverty and defense spending, Col. Burt Shaber, chairman of Air Force ROTC and professor ^21? ""d 25h?or f Students are needed to 88 ^ hJ s work through summer and fall, canvassing and More information can be of aerospace studies, said the vote was a "clear - cut victory ».(Academi(' Councl ) reaff rmed the approval AAUP meet researching Information on all obtained either by contacting Peace for rproponents of enlightened on retaining the ROTC campus." program of this year's Michigan congressional candidates. the booth In the Union or calling 332-6080. Students Movement sign to up Elect for voluntMr work a New Congress. at > booth in th« Union. The booth is part of th« reason. However, Shaber continued, he found It "peculiar" that the Capt. John C. Burke, asalstant professor of military science, to discuss said he watt "obviously pleated" with the Council's vote but "not role of stude really surprised." Prof favors random sampling Burke said he "didn't feel the tenor on campus would lead the decision to be anything other than it was," particularly when 85 per cent of the votes on the The MSU Professors (AAUP) special chapter American Assn. of 0f meeting at U- W||| 8 Bishop also said the "Yes-No" percentage can represent the with the ratio of males to ASMSU referendum favored Monday in 35 Union. News Background answer form was not used opinions of the whole females'on campus, for example, keeping ROTC on campus In one The chapter will consfc because it is too ambiguous. He population. way or another. position i„ a probability of the A» The referendum held on May sampling a The ASMSU USed the examp,e that lf a Academic Council questions for the asm&u Aftua,ly« Bish?P "id that also concerning student .. . , Bn small number of residents arc partid ■ d,S TtheolZ'heU opLrrL no tte eqlJen" CampUS the inrnmino ,s "j80 questjon was WOrded, ROTC opinion poll Is more carefully chosen to reoresent thp J"easu'fing should be abolished - Yes or representative of the opinions of residents of their area in an voted voted to to arpMt accept accept „ a a nrnnrt proposal re(lue8t,ng the University to . in academic government role of the AAUP when and SUpleto", ch.lrm.n of probability Mmpfing opinion N,°. the opinions and conditions people than the voters In opinion poll. In the case of the «^P°'t efforts to obUIn fti 11 McKee Report comes before .m» ^ ^ ^ one ^ q[ poll on the strike - Issue" °f. wme students could not be elections voiced. are. Urban Survey poll, these persons "To really get a representative were found federaI .flnanclal 8UPPort for Academic Senate next w«k Tobrtllfty, said Thursday. 'he ""f"" P°Pul,lion the^ban^Suwev Rewarch Unit* However, Bishop said "owever, msnop saia with sample," Bishop all sampie, witn all said, "one nisnop saia, one Bishop by computer. said military facilities. Burner said a move In that Voting is open only to "If h® exPla ned> "° °ne P|^d'ct "From a one reason members, but wo^ImtwhnlcaT?tendpolnt you are trying to get an all faculty dea of the percentage people of he opinions of the other three. the !t* re,C0Un? th* c™dlblllty °,{ fhould make an Intensive survey probability sampling isn't always direction has already begun. graduate students ' fof the Mfenlndum! th,e, refeiiendum 18 "near zero." through the mall or through used Is that people find It A September, 1969 report to take part In are In vho hold various opinions across t0""118- wasn't oeSLt" hP He said an opinion poll such as Interviewing." difficult to believe a small the secretary of the Army made discussion. :ampus then the best way wouia :ampua to have a random sampling." would rrom a statistical point or view," he said, "one should try of He explained that this was due the Urban Survey Research Unit The poll on which Bishop Is percentage can represent the by a committee of educators and .. ^1™ 1^1" one Is "near perfect" because working was sent through the opinions of the whole )e military personnel recommended "The referendum measured he way people feel who are to get as random a sample as possible." ° e1™®®n with the margin of error Is known and mall. Bishop said that when the population, 1s never more than plus or minus results come back, they are federal support be given to all ROTC CHANNEL STUOINT CONSUMHHr rilling to vote!*' he said. re™* Bi«h«n F i^n.ino c°nc . distributing the two per cent checked again for their "If the ratios are within a per programs to defray Institutional costs. Mon.-Prl. 3-5pm lot Stapleton said a referendum Is a cross section of residents' graduate assistant working with referendum' In a probability sampling Isn't representation potential. The f , or two," Tho cent -netty y Bishop said, "we Representatives of both ROTC the Urban Survev Research Unit "In the referendum we tried to ®l*ayi used 18 that people find It ratios of such factors as males to ffeneralP_e y sure we can jplnlons, because the nonvoter aplnlon Isn't voiced. Some of fl0rBPH referendum" referen ' that th» was "* "far a.qmsit spell out as many dimensions as difficult to believe a small females answering are checked nnoaihia » ni.h»» from P088|ble," Bishop ..m said. e with confidence." programs said their curricula should retain University credit. 355-8302* Sr,n?nVh°ie«iH0nl^hiVne|^I!J repre^ntatlve of the 8tudent He said that the referendum ^l buody- ' He added- however, that the reforendum did act was not "binding" but rather HOURS discount records as 8 "advisory," and with all the PH 361-8460 Slhflon^ cetegory of no "safety valve," releasing the alternatives, nothing decisive DAILY 9:30-8:30 PoStapleton , . said .u the small ,, Pressure of th08e Persons with COuid be measured from it. SAT. 9:30 6:00 opinions they wanted to express, SUN. 12:00 - 5:00 percentage of persons who voted "The world isn't all black and to abolish ROTC, for example, Bishop helped formulate the white," he said. TELEPHONE LEVY THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR EAST LANSING HEAR THE MUSIC FROM ALL THE GREAT CROUPS Boycott of tax publicity campaigns, house to house canvassing and a meeting working to inform persons about the tax and to organize a massive THAT APPEARED AT THE OPEN-AIR FESTIVAL LAST WEEKEND for tax resisters, Miss Francis tax resistance. She said she is said. She said "many more" The Lansing Area Peace local persons are expected to "reorganizing priorities on a THE JEFFERSON AIRPLANE Council, 506 N. Washington St., personal level" and is saving the •IOHN SEBASTIAN is currently sponsoring a petition sign the petition. tax money for use in local SMALL FACES David Wood, Bay City senior, ON RCA drive to collect signatures from projects. is working with the council on area residents willing to boycott the "People have to make some the 10 petition drive. Wood said he kind of per cent federal has been resisting the tax for committment, and there telephone excise tax, Ann Francis, council director, said Thursday. several months and is donating the money he saves to local and ny le commitment," Mrs. Dwyer said. "This is one area of els VOLUNTEER involvement, According to the council, the community projects. "I guess it's part of my overall but it is certainly not the only tax is being used to finance the one." war in Indochina. The $334.7 philosophy that it does not make sense to support a war you Mrs. Dwyer said she and her million collected annually can be used for something "socially oppose," Wood said. He added husband won't pay the tax that he believes other boycotters voluntarily and will probably constructive rather than socially destructive," a council pamphlet are also donating the tax money continue to refuse it, even if the to projects and are doing it as a IRS tries to collect. maintains. "very serious commitment." Thomas McCoy, associate Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Anabel Dwyer, whose husband adds the tax onto monthly professor of mathematics, said is a graduate assistant at MSU, is he phone bills. The Peace Council is began to boycott the tax in urging people to resist this by working with the council's tax the last telephone bill and will resister committee to end the deducting 10 per cent from the excise tax and to continue to do so until "no TWO GREAT ALBUMS total phone bill each month and provide more military personnel remain HEAR VOLUNTEERS, WE CAN BE TOGETHER alternate sending a note with the bill be used. ways for the money to in Indochina." FROM THE FAMILY AT WARNER BROTHERS/REPRISE AND MANY OTHERS explaining why the full amount She said that she and her wasn't paid. He said he would fight the IRS husband have been involved in if his The phone company sends a property was seized for CHICAGO on COLUMBIA RECORDS list of the tax registers to the the antiwar movement and that unpaid taxes. The invasion of NOW HEAR WHAT YOU MISSED - there are "relatively few things Cambodia convinced him to Internal Revenue Service, (IRS), THESE 2-RECORD SETS one can do to protest which are begin boycotting, and he had ON ATCO RECORDS which collects the unpaid nonviolent." been contemplating it for a NOW THE PRICE OF SINGLE LP'S amount by seizure and sale of She long said the committee is time, he said. resisters' property or by garnishing wages or bank accounts. If a resister fails to send a note with his monthly phone bill, the unpaid amount is carried next month's bill. over In this case, the council advises that both the to Differing views excise tax and the amount previously unpaid be subtracted from the total. The council also urges provoke dissent persons to pay all but 10 per cent of the 1951: "The days of relatively easy and automatic cost of long distance calls made political relations with our neighbor are, I think, over." from a pay phone and to give The statement drew widespread comment, including some the operator their names and criticism, on both sides of the border. Today the same DELANEY AND BONNIE addresses. opinion likely would bring a what - else is new reaction. - - AND FRIENDS Miss Francis said about 300 In recent years, as Pearson forecast, the complexities of the with ERIC CLAPTON names have been collected since relationship have spawned many issues between Canada and its three weeks before the May 7 neighbor. The issues range from the area of defense to Canada's anti war march to the FANTASTIC MEMORIAL DAY SALE! - Capitol. proposal to curb Arctic pollution. Washington opposes the She said the drive will bill, probably now before Parliament, which would extend Canadian continue until the war ends in jurisdiction 100 miles seaward from the Arctic coast for the Indochina. OPEN ALL DAY purpose of pollution control. TOMORROW, MAY 30, AND SUNDAY, MAY 31, FROM NOON TO FIVE P.M. "It's an effective way for men One ingredient in the new, more hard - nosed regime of and women to protest the war in relations between the two countries has been what some call a _ ^ ^ WITH A STORE-WIDE SALE Indochina, in a non rising tide of nationalism 2.99 - violent in Canada. Another is the way," Miss Francis abserved. of troubles that the United present time LIST NOW States is going She said the IRS has not as and in Southeast Asia. J. J. through, domestically 4.98 yet Greene, Canada's minister of reacted, and no resister has been lumps the two ingredients together in a cause and energy, OFF ALL effect 40% prosecuted. A list of persons relationship. LIST NOW who signed the petition was delivered to the IRS the day of the May 7 march, she added and Part of the cause determination that exists in your land for the rise of that to build — something what appears to new Canadian nationalism unique rests in the malaise 5.98 3.69 RECORDS Miss Francis said and tragic many as the sudden (EXCEPT BUDGET AND FOREIGN RECORDS) (EXCEPT BUDGET AND FOREIGN) the disappearance of the American dream movement was started by the ways has turned to nightmare," Greene told which, in some d iscount records War Resisters League in New oilmen in Denver last week. a meeting of U.S. York after the U.S. Th's came toward the end of Congress a speech in which he criticized created the excise tax in 1966. She said the Washington for imposing restrictions on imports of Canadian oil Lansing efforts to the U.S. market. Canada did not find the controls "just got off the ground." with the traditional basis for trade "compatible and economic relations Future plans include between the United States and Canada," Greene said. 225 ANN ST.