Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 199 STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 2, 1970 Audit recommendations stir spending control controversy By JOHNBORGER State Mews Staff Writer University concerning policy, the central recommendations includes recommendations that the counseling, endowment funds, the administration, University review the utility charges placed The University recommendations concerning the operation expendable gifts fund, University may need six to 12 against residence halls and credited to the of the Office of Business and Finance and retirement programs, insurance fund, months to complete its review general fund, review its allocations from of the state auditor general's recommendations for various departments the general fund for construction, property rentals, utilities report, Roger Wilkinson, and operating units on campus. building expenses and distribution and auxiliary activities. vice president for business place research overhead money in the and finance, said "There "Individual recommendations which are are hundreds of minor Monday. general fund to offset the cost of Several recommendations in found to have merit will be acted upon as operations. recommendations," Wilkinson said. the report Sections of the report led to the question whether the board of soon as possible," Wilkinson said. The report also questions the use of trustees or Most recommendations, however, must disclosure of irregularities concerning the legislature should money from the general fund for student Big pow control expenditures retirement benefits for Philip J. of the state be worked out with the May, wow appropriation. The report, the first in the groups question, he said, and may take more time. in loans. Other recommendations such former vice president for business and Sioux Indian Bear Regrets presents the University's "We're being asked to answer in two days concern fninance. peace pipe to the four history, released areas as athletics, concessions, food stores, in a prayer to Wakan - Tanka, Great directions was Thursday by the what the auditor general's staff has had Wilkinson said many of the minor Mystery auditor general. motor vehicles, garage, conference on Alcatraz Island. At God, during a press The review will be three years to compile," he said. "This is campus bus service, recommendations in the report had also right is the Indian declaration to divided into four salvage yard, auditorium rentals, veterinary been made in the University's own internal retum to their land. major areas: just not possible." clinic, livestock, mimeograph and printing recommendations directly audit reports and have "The trustees will cooperate as best we already been APWirephoto concerning the board of trustees and services, orientation and new student can," Board Chairman Don Stevens, (please turn to back page) D-Okemos, said. "We're not going to make INFRONT ISSUES any snap judgments." Wilkinson said parts of the 245-page report might be misunderstood by non - accountants, who might not be able to Soviets launch Soyuz 9; U' commission to look distinguish between recommendations. major and minor The basic premise of the report questions areas in which the University has used research role indicated funds other than state appropriations as directed by the trustees, Wilkinson said. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union methods of using the obtained data in the The auditor general maintains these other ad missions policies launched its first manned space shot in national economy." at funds should be used as directed by the legislature; the University maintains the trustees should direct the use of the other eight months late Monday night, sending aloft veteran cosmonaut commander Andrian Nikolayev and rookie Col. The latter suggested a kind of aerial oil deposits. Soyuz 9 might act as prospector for mineral or funds, he said. flight By DIANE PETRYK engineer Vitaly Sevastianov. The Russians have not made a commission "Their general complaint is that if the The launch of Soyuz 9 at 10:09 major State News Staff Writer made up in such a space breakthrough since Alexei Lenov's probably minority admissions. University had not used p.m., representative way," Wharton said. money for these Moscow time, was televised nationwide an William Greene, COGS representative, things, the pioneering space walk in March 1965. Presidential Commission on The commission consists of 25 money would be available for hour later. All radio stations and Before that they were voting said he is most concerned with the items which the legislature must now television clearly ahead of the sions and Student Body members, with Wharton as chairman and shortage channels blared martial music and United States with the first unmanned osition of blacks in graduate programs. appropriate money for," Wilkinson said. agreed to tackle admissions Provost John Cantlon as vice chairman. announcers proclaimed it "another Sputnik in 1957, the first manned flight in Don Stevens, chairman of the board of For example, he said the report questions glorious relating to minority students, in - The voting members are 12 faculty step in spate explorations." 1961, the first woman in space and the trustees, agreed that the equal - education the University's payment, through student »and out of state members, eight students, two alumni and The Soviet news first group space • • students, agency Tass announced flight. three members at large. opportunity issue is of primary interest. fees, for construction of such buildings as that the two-man crew would pent limitations, undergraduate and - - "We must learn if we are making the best the Student Services Bldg., men's and carry out Nikolayev, 40, participated in the first ue education and other Non - voting and ex - officio members "an extensive program of scientific group space flight in 1962, piloting Vostok topics at use of our facilities in order to women's intramural buildings, and the and first meeting Monday, include Ira Polley, director of the keep alive technical research," but it listed 3. He is married to the this dream of equal opportunity," Stevens student health center. nothing only woman commission, the MSU Board spectacular. p effort to make clear what their task of Trustees, said. "They make the choice very easy," It said the spacecraft would cosmonaut, Valentina Nikolayeva - 10 staff and Tereshkova. The couple have a 6 year ping to be, the commission discussed resource persons and five "I'm not advocating unlimited Wilkinson said, "but they don't give us the carry out - - [neral areas affecting MSU admissions public educators. money for these buildings. So how else maneuvers to perfect "manual and old daughter. Of the student enrollment, but a better job is being done automatic systems of the Nikolayev has members, five were would we pay for them?" ship's control," not made any space orbits iident Wharton explained that the appointed by ASMSU and three by COGS. would study weather and would for the past eight years, limiting himself to (please turn to back The report, which the period vas established because he felt Faculty were appointed by the Educational page) covers photograph ground objects and water training other cosmonauts. July 1, 1966 through June 30, 1967, surface "with |uestion of what should be appropriate Policies Committee, Graduaty Council, a view to improving the Sevastianov, 34, is a space rookie. Tass Academic Council and Equal Opportunity described him as a former aircraft policies was a major issue designer h the University Program. who "went through the community. complete program of training for space flights." we know, this is the first time After a two - and - a - half hour The loss of the kersity has sought to confront these moon race was a bitter discussion, Cantlon suggested the pill for the Soviet Union. Russian systematic manner with a most pressing problem was prestige was further shaken when they tried to steal some glory from the American moon men of Apollo 11 by scooping up moon dust IBT-CEILING BILL with an unmanned Sputnik. It crashed into the lunar surface and never returned home. Western scientists have been the Soviet Union to expecting try for a space lixon critics ways spectacular in an attempt to since the Soviet Union never space projects unless they are recoup. But announces its completed successfully, the exact purpose of Soyuz 9 remains a mystery. cut military spen billion to $12 billion a year to MSU sen pINGTON (AP) - Critics of maintaining lent Nixon's policies in Indochina forces for defense of Germany and Japan. I seized As a result, he said, Americans must pay |tion to Ion on pending debt make another attempt for military spending. - ceiling high taxes and this country's goods cost more in world markets. found d V Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, seeks a Vanik, the only member of the Ways and j>n holding M $6 listration the borrowing authority to billion lower than the Means Committee who voted debt - ceiling increase sought by the against the administration, said the $399 billion figure suicide asks, and requiring a ponding cut in Defense "provides far more latitude than js Ingham County Coroner Jack B. Holmes Dept. said necessary for fiscal restraint... It contains Monday that a 22-year-old MSU , Jroup of Democratic liberals is urging planty of gravy." student, found dead Saturday evening, had |ht defeat of the bill to increase the died from shock and Speaking for the committee majority, hemorrhage resulting from self - inflicted wounds. Rep. Hale Boggs, D- La., said the piling P5 billion. from the present $377 billion administration may have overestimated Dead is John E. Kirchhoff, Park Ridge, They want a presidential 111., senior. ptment to faster disengagement in receipts and underestimated spending. "In least East Lansing police said they were called Asia. my opinion this figure may prove to be too to Kirchhoff's apartment at 211 Vi E. Grand r is no indication that either move low," Boggs said. River Ave., about 6:30 Picceed in the House. But the efforts Reps. Donald M. Fraser of Minnesota, p.m. Saturday after a tenant in the Ptee another Jonathan B. Bingham and Allard K. building entered Kirchhoff's debate, and possibly a apartment to use his telephone and P vote, while a still undecided Lowenstein of New Yrok, all Democrats, Pues to discuss F"g U.S. various participation Senate proposals for in the addressed a letter to their colleagues urging votes against borrowing authority increases Weighty discovered the body. Holmes said Kirchhoff had been dead for until the administration commits itself to approximately 72 hours before his body paian conflict. The Presidential Commission on Admissions and Students met Monday in the Administration Bldg. board room. was found. No suicide note was found, P lost a round Monday when the winding down the war faster. Issues discussed included minority and out - of - state students, enrollment limitations and graduate education. Holmes said. p Rules Committee turned down his Holmes said suicide would be ruled pi for an State News photo by Mike Beasley as opportunity to offer his cause of death. f i ^ an amendment to the debt - 8 legislation the House is scheduled to Bombing HP Wednesday. I said r pximate a test he will try to overturn the e decision when the bill reaches f °f- He may be able to force a record F the procedure, which itself would of sentiment on the SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - The may The report will be televised at 9 p.m. EDT Wednesday, following by hours the continue past June 30 would be in relation to the American forces in South Vietnam." security of logistical support and air support will also Ziegler said it was pretty clear that the White House held the way open Monday come out with them." reference to the security of U.S. troops did r'"g the measure to the for continued B52 bombing strikes into first crucial Senate test on curbing the Ziegler made no attempt to deny that This would apply House under to tactical air not suggest tactical air month-old Cambodian phase of the this left open the use of strategic B52 support of South Permitting no amendments, Cambodia beyond the June 30 deadline for operations, but Ziegler noted that the Vietnamese forces in Cambodia. tlle committee, "makes pygmies conflict. bombing missions over Cambodia beyond White House has L , pulling out U.S. troops. the end of June. been saying that U.S. air Nixon was drawing encouragement on F ers of the House Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told and giants of the This evident enlargement of the support following June 20 "would relate to the outlook in Cambodia and South the Li'" tfle other body who have an American role developed while President reporters that Nixon's pledge that all security of U.S. forces in South Vietnam from a Sunday briefing by Gen. [ "n'ty to do their thing." L contended Nixon was winding up a western weekend Americans will be out of Cambodia by June 30, along with logistical and air He repeatedly referred the press corps to Nixon's April 8 news conference in which Vietnam." Creighton Abrams, U.S. Commander in the Defense Dept. has Monday to return to Washington and brief This appeared Vietnam, and Adm. John S. McCain Jr., the President said, in relation to the to be another way of Urovlsions for almost $72 billion in the people on why he considers the course support, still stands. But he also told commander in chief, Pacific, at a Cambodian operations, "I would expect saying that if former sanctuaries and - - L°nty' Plus $40 billion carried over of the war in Indochina encouraging. He reporters that: enemy forces in Cambodia ever threatened 21i-hour session. that the South Vietnamese would come LdaJ.'er appropriations. T u110" to 'ts spending worked on the 15-minute address to the "We are reserving what actions the United States will take on air support out at approximately the same time that the American troops remaining in South The word was that no decisions were in Southeast nation in the final hours of his stay at the Vietnam, B52 bomber strikes would be reached at the meeting and that there had we do because when we come the military devotes $10 Western White House. following June 30. We have said any action out, our forthcoming. been no intention of trying to reach any. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesd;ay,June 2 2-197() Problems ignore boundaries By STEVE WATERBURY (AID) in 1969 after serving coordinate foreign aid closely — Hannah for message to Congress this State News Staff Writer 28 years as MSU with other donor countries "Virtually all of the helping less week outlining his proposals countries of Europe provide developed HOLLAND Former MSU president, endorsed the and international institutions for foreign aid. The nations, he said. I"U'rnaUona| Develn, I - findings aid when related to President John A. Hannah of the recent to build a cooperative President's message will be more "The problems of this Advisory Boar* Pn,ei|t I national income than does the emphasized the presidential foreign aid. task force on international effort. assistance based on the task force United States," he said. world are not contained by formulated Program. the P, • 6 Po"" Pou, | Wtlic'11 interdependence of all recommendations, Hannah boundaries," he said. The task force, headed by — all military aid and other Relating development to "Diseases ignore national Earlier in a !>,„»• nations in a commencement reported. the address Rudolph Petersen, chairman short term programs designed If Congress accepts the population explosion, boundaries; pollution flows conference, Ha °Tg I Monday at Hope of the Bank of America, has Hannah stressed that man College. to attain political objectives short term freely across national ^s encouraging tha J J*?'<1 "disturbed^fU> - program must find a "rational and II advocated a reversal of the be separated fromeconomic a* "We cannot ask ourselves recommendation, AID will no boundaries; trade and the declining trend in foreign aid. and social voluntary means to stabilize exchange of goods and that aren't the where the United States will Hannah development longer administer assistance the human population at a said the report programs and be administered services vitally affect the well ought to be." y SI be in the next few decades recommends that: programs in Korea, Thailand, level which the earth "We without asking where the — the United by the State Dept. or jointly Uos and the large Vietnam support with dignity,and with can being of all nations. Violence, W® wouldn't havp I world will be," he said. continue significant programs States by the Defense and State departments and not by the program, he said. Hannah said the United an improving quality of life too, flows boundaries." across national people in were this satisfipH will lf I Hannah, who became for people everywhere." JOHN A. HANNAH director of the Agency for of assistance countries. to poor Agency for International Development. States is not the only country in the world with a There is not an either / or Hannah began his work in the area of foreign aid under what they had," he said *"*1 International Development — the United foreign choice between States Nixon will send solving the Truman a special aid program. domestic problems and or Administration, as a member of the anarchists who h,.i of I ;-.rev"lu,u»" « Primary tests Wallace platform CIATEI) PRESS Leader Mike Mansfield, expected to win renomination over two to any 1972 renewal of Wallace's third party presidential — 30,000 Who benefits from the Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, little voters, most of the in a Democratic pnmary for the administration, is favored to win known rivals; and George C. Wallace bids - campaign. Wallace has side - white, registered the first nomination Republican renomination to the r ' AioKomo California Gov. Ronald Reagan, to oppose Reagan tor „n an AiaDama Ui: stepped questions about his round primary, tor governor. genate Hig opponent is Norton platform vital to a presidential pposed for Republican iqto 1972 plans, saying only that he : u_ in In Poiifarnia California, Jesse M. Unruh, Simon, a millionare industrialist renomination. Sen. George Murphy, who has campaign future, charging that if would, if elected, serve full four the speaker of the state the - and art collector) making his he loses the state will be The national stakes appeared years as governor. -pport of Reagan and the assembly, appears well ahead of bl first bid for office. of the Nixon delivered to 50 years of black Alabama, where Battling to come from behind political control. Wallace o sought to do what no jn a state where his words were Wallace turned increasingly to politician there has managed political scripture only two years ail iaouc l his campaign since 1914: overtake in runoff ag0i Wallace has U.S. * balloting the candidate who got invoked the question repeatedly a showdown gubernatorial Gov. Albert Brewer, i turned arch rival. primary Democratic against protege the most votes for g°vernor in the waning days of thecampaign. the first - round primary. Brewer, who as lieutenant He said Brewer received the of race in "bloc vote" of Alabama Negroes weighs c succeeded the late draft induction Today is the biggest governor in T jn the initial primary. balloting day of the campaign year, eight states hold primary governorship, WaiedCethe'n initial Brewer accused Wallace of scare tactics. elections. Voters in five states primary last month by 11,763 ? to choose Senate votes. But it Two major questions i the forces of up to \ - way WASHINGTON (AP) - The 6,000 reluctant either case, but the deadline for close Alabama contest: states are nominating "" candidates for """"""""" governor. ""^dljfo.tty'* '° W'" 'he C'%te™"md°daltewill gainthe EheTto An Alabama defeat would deal fight twTfedS "The likelihood notifying the appellate court in the Topeka case is only a week Among the names on the '£"fw"1™ «*"<> JES InZL* in the away. ballots: Senate Democratic a crippling — if not fatal li iatai blow diow Charles Woods, who The Gutknecht decision the opening primary reversed the conviction of David fundamentally the ame F. Gutknecht, 22, of Gaylord, although they came a inth Minn., for refusing induction. apart and in different CLEAN-UP, PACK-UP i » of The court held that Gutknecht's the country, invoke retroactively induction date was illegally the Supreme Court's Gutknecht moved forward by his local draft ruling, which held that i board after Gutknecht left his cannot be reclassified his draft card along with an antiwar SALE! induction speeded u statement on the steps of the punishment for infraction of Minneapolis, Selective Service rules. Minn., federal The Justice Department, building. After Quiet time the Supreme Court's acting in the wake of the January decision, lawyers for the Pens'V^ly Rosily, WttvlW ^ad TERM-END SPECIALS TO MAKE YOUR decision, evasion already has dropped two soldiers independently MSU coed sits reflecting by the resting on her knees, this quiet running waters of the s against some 600 claimed their clients were Red Cedar River. young who refused to go being CLEANIN6 & PACKING EASIER when called up out of turn. beld illegally by the Army. State News photo by Goett Kuenning The district court ruling, in contrast, involved young men who did not resist their speeded SUPREME COURT ACTION up induction and are now serving in the armed forces. The Selective Service has estimated there are about 6,000 such soldiers. In the lower court system Death penalty talks haltedl SPONGE MOPS rulings, U.S. District Judges George STRING MOPS Templar WASHINGTON (AP) - The women on death of Topeka, Kan., and Alfonso J. rows and Supreme Court Monday put off innocent and the process ffl DUST MOPS assures participation of Judge Zirpoli of San Fransisco ordered for possibly a year a decision on fixing a penalty should bf WAX APPLICATORS the Army to release active Harry A. Blackmun, who joins SCRUB MOPS - duty use of the death penalty in the the court next week. separated. soldiers on the strength of the United States. Maxwell, a black i Gutknecht decision. The test case of William L. sentenced to death in 1962 to| The action blocks execution of Appeals have not been filed in the more than 500 men and two Maxwell, a convicted rapist, was the rape of a 35 - year • olc returned to Arkansas for a Springs white woman. Hisappej hearing on the exclusion of was heard twice by the justice opponents of capital punishment Without deciding the issu JANITOR IN A DRUM WINDEX 'V/mstTy Med. from his trial jury. At the same time, the court agreed to hear argument next fall by attorneys for two men canvicted of California and Ohio. Their murder in they returned the case to fede district court in Arkansas hearing on the exclusion prospective jurors who scruples against the 1 for J PRONTO Push-button floor car Pizza present the two cases principal penalty, Two years ago the cou^ | procedural arguments made in death sentences cannot bj CREW Bathroom Cleaner 17 WITH TWO ITEMS OFFER Maxwell's appeal that remain unresolved. imposed by juries from »'!«■ opponents of capital punishme GOOD FOR ON CAMPUS SOAP PADS One is that juries should be given some instruction by the were automatically excluded. I Maxwell's conviction wasl" DELIVERIES ONLY judge before making a life • or - standing but not the -~nten death choice. The second is that Justice Hugo L. Black, » GOOD TUES., WED. & THURS. the jury process of dissented from the deciding whether a defendant is guilty or decision, dissented again. 1 vote was 6 to 1 to h we also have Footlongs King Burgers UNION BOARD Maxwell's sentence reconsider In other major 1 flights meeting Ham, Roast Beef & Salami Subs court: . (im- -Ruled 5 to 2 that a victim Sunday, June 7 racial discrimination that J CALL: 332-6517 1:00PM Union Parlor B from social custom cannot suj swj damages under an 18 \ civil rights law unless he sn CYCRAFT offials were involved. FIBERGLASS Pick-ups Today Through Friday! -Ruled 5 to 2 that fede judges may enjoin strikes in the face of n° Caps and gowns for spring term graduation, Sunday, June 14, can be picked up at the UNION BUILDING "WET LOOK- RUBBERMAID AUTO MATS starting June 11 by Jud|£Stephenj VALET CASE rSiSy *2!. HANDSOME SEE-THROUGH VINYL Hours for issue are: most of his judicial auttontyj ASSORTED Monday through Thursday -Refused 5 to 1 t0 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. $400 BRIGHT FULL OR Greyhound's plan"* Heavy Vinyl COLORS! TWIN REAR S349 $449 Friday, 8:30 a.m. ■ 8:30 of Armour second largest & Co.. "> meatpacker. ■ BLACK, BLUE, GREEN, or CLEAR Travel Bags SN clarifies COUPON SPECIAL! DRESS/SUIT BAG SWEATER BAGS 99c 2/99c FOOTLOCKERS $10 LIMIT ONE motion reporj BLANKET BAGS HANDBAG CADDY 2/99c 2/99c WITH COUPON The State clarify a statemer Ne*%*jjedf 1 BIG 2Vi' x 1%'xV EXPIRES SAT. JUNE 13 Monday's edition. ^ story about the> A Student Boa ^ledl said the ^ J motion to "al'Pr°P Htative.l OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 next to each district represeonjo|i1 SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Frandor Shopping Center — Lansing The board tabled appropriate ,ltJ djslric purp^l representative for" ^„ I setting up district of Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 2, 1970 3 NEWS Council holds year-end session summary - By DELORES MAJOR establishment of a program from 199 credits to of 195. State News Staff study leading to the doctor of New courses to be considered - 10 additional Writer courses in the philosophy degree with a major Include: College of Home Economics. Analysis and Land Navigation. TH. The Curriculum piule summary of tht d«y'« events from our wirt Academic Committee's services. convene'aTiX' Council the u>n tne Con Con Room International n mS. Rnl of nMh" . the " establishment of a master of science applied aPi",ea degree with a major In mathematics. mamemaiics. College Natural of Agriculture Resources: Quantatlve and advertising courses, communications courses,' ^SXSgSi include six courses in biophysics, colleges of Agriculture" and methods nt of Natural Resources, one in mathematics and last meetlno Utf meeting of of thn the Iran academic i Also ,ncluded ln the visions Urban Recreation Area and iournallsm television and raaic physics. one In Natural Science, Arts and year. for the curriculum In Letters, Business Program Analysis, alitor the - We cannot ask the Recreation College of Social ourselves where The council W ... Dept. of Forestry, the Resource Law. courts Sciences provide six Communication Arts' the United States will be renorts fmm th. nivo°™u* u~ ®8tab"shment of «a biology - 28 new courses within the ..... Education, Engineering, Home in the it„i "i major oiuiogy major — - do 63 aaamonai additional courses witnin additional courses, c next few decades Education^ Policies CfcmiiS? 1°* teacher certlflcation within the College of Arts and Letters within Colli , . , . . . ' .one in lab°r Economics, Justin Morrill, where the without asking world will be. " Council of Graduate Students' ♦ khI ®ri88s College, with three courses in History of 5 6 new courses n®^ C°Ur8eiW:.!"within the * ^ science, relations, social nd"frial one in one in social Lyman Briggs, Natural Science New Universitv Contemn™ nnrt' e8*abl,8l)ment of a teaching Art, one ln Studio Art, three In College of Engineering that will Social Science and Veterinary - Former President John work, three in sociology. Hannah the Committee rnrnmiita#. m! anthroPolo8y within English, encompass one course in civil Medicine. on » three in German, three Th« .92 ?e Social Science and - - —- - - engineering, . - four computer ' v.ommuteedTlU0°si' braitPOthS ™dlflcaHon credta'Tor'a hiato^"''^''"^' ,•• • , . ■ - , Contemporary Problems of descriptions, credits,' report on adjusting the calendar to allow students fall term veterinary medicine languages, four In Greek, and mechanical engineering courses, South Asia and a Military offered and terma some I I time Science Course in Terrain courses. cancelled elections. for YIELDS ENEMY SUPPLIES International News The council will also consider a report recommending in the graduate changes jambodian lied soldiers reported Monday that they saw a system. student grading jeep and another vehicle believed GIs out to belong Amendments to the Bylaws of two American television crews feared uncover N. the Faculty that would captured by the provide a It Cong or North Vietnamese, new standing committee for lie eight men in the two crews have been building, lands and planning, will ■e Sunday. missing also be discussed in the council SAIGON (AP) - air today. cavalrymen discovered discovery was made in a lis brings to 23 the number of correspondents This proposed huge complex known as Base Area weapons and ammunition for prisoners over a 12 - mile area Rjver an(j about 30 miles lers attached to the news media missing in and ^HU^ucummH«e committee is outgrowth of the controversy is an ""ground hospital In 3517 about - ..a..comiles north of enemy troops operating in the 3rd Corps tactical around the town. northeast of Phnom Penh, the r * * k Cambodia winter term ^an™ocna Monday in a North Saigon and eight miles inside ara uorps zone, *u..c, The South Vietnamese force Cambodian capital. ivelve non-nuclear states priorities at MSU. over building v'et"ame8® bas® complex that already has Cambodia. The hospital was composed of the 11 provinces around was pushing northward along In the northern sector of the were yielded tons of Saigon. Tons of war Route 15 from Prey Veng, a reported deserted, but officers ■iday a small revolt against what they shaping up The council will said It materials were found hidden in fear is an study a report munitions and supplies, appeared it had been provincial capital 30 miles east- country, a CH46 U.S. Marine lerican - Soviet failure to move from the University Curriculum Urflecers said the hospital within the past week or occupied so. 37 subterranean caverns dug into southeast of Phnom Penh, in a helicopter was shot down about toward Committee Only last week, U.S. troops jungled 25 miles west of Da Regie arms. limiting that advocates consisted of 150 bunkers. The hills. new attempt to destroy the Nang, killing changes in the School of Applied bunk®*8 contained wards, an Sources say the hundreds of 272nd North Vietnamese four crewmen aboard. By lieir demonstration is in the form of a Mathematics including: probing Base Area 351 still - secret operating room laboratories, uncovered what is believed to be tons of enemy war materials Regiment which earlier had fled unofficial count, it was the Krai and complete disarmament plan which would kitchens and classrooms. The the main storage area for captured or destroyed so far in from the Chup rubber 3,764th helicopter lost to all 1 the Cambodian offensive include causes in the Indochina war. members of the United Nations plantation. conference to cut enough ammunition to equip Jc atomic arsenals. five North Vietnamese It appeared the South Updated casualties for all fie in countries are a cross section of small and African states. European, Israeli planes hit Egypt, divisions at their normal loads for a full year and more than Infantry Vietnamese might be attempting to trap the regiment in a lake region just east of the Mekong Cambodian listed Monday operations killed and 931 wounded, as were 243 Americans enough weapons to outfit five enemy regiments at full strength. Irgentina's Bat top leaders met Monday to analyze a 2 other countries in The more than 5,000 tons of raids to execute kidnaped former President Pedro rice uncovered by the allies is lenio Aramburu, believed to be held by supporters of estimated to be enough to feed lictator Juan D. Peron. rp. . . . more than 18,000 enemy troops TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel .. at full ration for a Jhe Jordanians said a 6-year „ ■ nationwide radio and television , conducted an armored year. broadcast appealed threw air strikes into three Arab was killed and 12 other - While U.S. and South antiguerilla sweep May 12. jhe nation's 23 million people to remain calm after countries Monday after artillery Persons> "ve of them children, The Israelis said Vietnamese forces operating I kidnapers threatened to exchanges claimed the lives of a 30-minute inside Cambodia continued to execute Aramburu as w°unded ™ Israeli artillery battle developed Jnishment" ■med the for killing supporters of Peron when he two school children, one on each arti»ery barrage on the town of side, and left several other wh,ch Preceded the air between the Arab attack on Beit turn up enemy caches, fighting in the Indochina theater was presidency. children and adults wounded. Shean and the retaliatory Israeli s " e" air ra'd- generally light, The planes struck A South Vietnamese force of Jordan, National News Ubanon S"d EOT' - ^dan to hit guerilla The Israeli government is marines and armored Israeli military command wno tired rockets at Beit ie House Appropriations Committee recommended spokesmann said all craft, craft returned returned Shean , border , on the Jordan „ R'ver the attack.| 52 iday that $2.3 billion be appropriated for safely. In one attack, the Israelis south of the Sea of ... Monday s Beit Shean incident occupied part of the Cambodian related foreign aid encountered Egyptian Clalilee was town of Prey Veng for two days expected to further inflame tments in the programs^ The figure is one of the lowest interceptor jets and antiaircraft 2 Egypt, on four strikes the tense situation on the last week reported killing 34 history of overseas assistance. f're" totaling more than seven hours, Jordanian front. enemy and capturing 13 [d for Southeast Asian countries is handled The Israelis reported a 9 • to hit military objectives on the ately. year Suez Canal. Egypt said three of • old school girl was killed and its bill was sent to the House for five other children and three and five military personnel were killed debate and voting wounded, this week. adulst wounded when an Arab 3. Lebanon to hammer rocket exploded in a guerilla playground bases on the southwest slopes of beside their elementary school in Mt. Beit Shean. Hermon, the same frontier Supreme Court sustained ■ Monday the right of area where the Israelis Wisconsin teenagers to wear their hair bert W. Warren, the state's long, nded public school students nal. fundamental right of attorney general, had do not have a grooming and dress, Student s court unanimously turned down his argument. House pos stock market rally moved into its fourth day An MSU pre-law student has government should totally fund ay with prices closing sharply higher. Trading was announced plans to seek the education in Michigan, including IT'S Democratic nomination for the higher education. He said he Dow Jones State House of Representatives thinks average of 30 industrials climbed 9.92 a resident should not have A HARD PROPOSITION P ZZA to close at 710.36. from the 58th District. to pay tuition. Richard T. O'Neill, Lansing O'Neill, who has "no campaign on the he tape big board was 15.02 million shares junior, a 28 ■ year - old Air funds at present," said he "could TO BEAT... running one minute late at the close. Force veteran who calls himself use all the help I can get." a "peace candidate," will run in "I'm not asking for campaign OR the August Democratic primary contributions," he said, "but learning to read 3, 4, 5 times faster improv¬ CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN . . . for the seat being vacated by what I really need is people to ing comprehension, recall and study skills. Be flic accidents on the nation's Rep. Philip O. Pittenger, work for me, canvassing and 10 AND 14 INCH PIZZA honest with yourself. Next semester's highways during the R-Lansing, who is running for getting my name known." reading orial Day weekend claimed 396 and study loads will be no easier than lives, the highest the state Senate. Besides O'Neill, Thomas this ■corded for any two - day observance of the warm ier holiday. O'Neill, who said he decided Walsh, to run for office "because of the student strike" said he wants to a lawyer and Lansing School Boaard treasurer, also has announced his candidacy for the SPAGHETTI semester. Even your the same unless you do grades will be just about something about it. previous record was set in 1959 when 310 persons killed. "show that the system works." "So many students were Democratic nomination. SALADS in Investigate now the advantages of a course Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Besides saying during the strike that the increasing your reading efficiency from 3 to system was no good, that it didn't work," O'Neill said. "I Political action 10 times, we emphasize study and recall tech¬ think this is a mistake." niques. We teach you "how to learn" more Michigan News Besides taking a "dovish" stand on the Indochina meeting topic easily, more efficiently. trial of John Norman situation, O'Neill said he would For an advance preview of Collins, charged with the our world- >f seven support liberalized abortion Students for Political Action famous course, take "coed murders" that occurred around two will 'meet with respresntatives a moment to send the laws, liberalized marijuana irsity communities in two years, will begin in Ann restrictions, judicial reform and from the "American coupon below. We'll send you a free Brochure t today. the 18 year - old vote. - Revolutionary Media" at 7:30 together with our Spring Schedule of classes. ee the 22 - year - old senior at Eastern Michigan He said he also supports tonight in the Man and Nature eliminating tuition to state Bookstore. The groups will efsity in nearby Ypsilanti was arrested 10 months discuss community the trial has been colleges and universities. political it shifted to delayed by defense efforts to O'Neill said he thinks state action. Plans for summer another location because of pre-trial activities will be icity. ' the Michigan Court of Appeals last Thursday The, State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State a motion to shift the trial. Judge John Conlin University, is published every class day during four school OPEN— EVELYN WOOD Preside at the trial in Washtenaw terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. County Circuit READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Subscription rate is $14 per year. ^ 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat. 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. 17320 West Eight Mile Road Member Associated Press, United Press International, -UNIVERSITY Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Southfield, Michigan 48075 'atorial candidate Lenore ,a'gning through 31 counties, said she Romney, back from Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. 3S1-7363 132 N. HARRISON AT MICHIGAN Please send me your Free Reading Dynamics °ters was asking Brochure and Class Schedule in to let her know what's on their minds. my home learned in the past weeks that citizens of »an are Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services 487 3733 Just 3 lights South of Harrison St. 2417 E. KALAMAZOO town. Thank you. frustrated and bewildered," Mrs. Romney Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, They feel no one is willing to heed their counsel, Michigan. Name 10 one 484-4406 1101 W. WILLOW - in power cares about the little guy." Phones: AT LOGAN ^ ateRomney, who is the Republican "preferred' ^ Editorial 355-8252 -SOUTH- Address . against Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said she Classified Advertising 355-8255 _ 484-4555 TAKE OUT ONLY- . ln'ng advertisements Display Advertising today in several state papers . 353-6400 2201 S. CEDAR delude a mail-in questionnaire for the voters to list Business-Circulation 355-3447 . . Sun.-Thurs. 4 p,m. To 12:00 P.M.,Frl. & Sat. To 1 A J4. City Problems. Photographic 355-8311 MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITE STATE NEW' UNIVERSITY Strike aftermath: time for FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising MARK manager EICHER, managing editor a The strike is functionally over now thought! light of the goals of the EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor and the time for questioning has arrived. protw that the United BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor What was accomplished, and what was States get out and that Kent State KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor lost? — the strike was Universitv k ml^ JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor Certainly we demonstrated that What possible ridiculous !vt«| GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor students have muscle enough to throw the good can ^ closing down the world off Its track If given a place to stand. univerelti^m?f" Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. All too often, however, It was demonstrated that our collective strength equally allowing the student blow off steam? bSyT'S Absolutely *1^! campus l«the one place lacks sufficient mental guidance to render It a serious threat - save to be the kind of discussion and critical thi«!i "C we h,v,tf similitude thereof) can threat posed by a rogue elephant. To close such an t.ke juj Pf fe fif the war Is, to coinInstitution We proved that we could ihut down EDITORIALS the university - but we also Illustrated that your nose to spite your a phrase fiS we could not keep It shut down. Had we face,! "'I struck for a week and then, at the Certainly, the strike n've I peak of bewrlnkled legislature o... our success, gone back to classes we would only because they were nea^popM suddsE."- U.S. competes have, at least, reaped a powerful symbolic weapon for use In future confrontations with the University establishment. As It someone to pick on, could get pretty dull (The SenlHLi without peonSSI yell about). In the final stands, we gained only a slightly warm the truth Is that after analZ ?■ handful of ashes. If In the future we try to the shock Woi with $1 billion face down the administration with the threat that "we'll close It down again" most of the legislature probably been tickled pink hadwould down. It would have "weshSI t* they'll smile because they'll know we can't "commie," "pinko." gotten aiu I After an ill-fated challenge in the small. Not that many people go to keep the lid on more than a week. hair and, once we perverts out of had all been tJ House last Wednesday, the I wonder, too, how much ground the drafted J Europe. One can only question what room for some "good, supersonic transport (SST) remains priority should be given to a project student movement lost Intellectual factions (I know it is with liberal, If, indeed, there is such clean a AmerSl alive. In fact, another S270 million ultimately We shouldn't make thething. P that will allow a few people to "John, is there any way we could dissolve the U.S. Senate? uncool to have truck with such people if little play ■ revolution mistake that J was appropriated for the project to maybe save a few hours one is "really committed" to the made any inj on trans - on Washington either. It is push the grand total spent on the Atlantic flights. "revolution," but the truth is that we need them ) due to the strike. Hie fact is this: in the Nixon administration apparent! project over $1 billion. had alrtil The only reason the SST survived taken into consideration the fact that The SST was opposed by 15 ■ in the House was the fact that many OUR READERS' MIND campuses would erupt when they invJ| conservation groups on the grounds Cambodia. While they congressmen felt the United States may have beenai that the plane would be an extreme off on would lost prestige if it did not estimating the magnitude of 1 spasm they, nevertheless, were environmental hazard. would produce a sonic boom, which can cause some The damage when flown SST develop an SST like France and Russia. But must their folly become ours? If other nations are Attack racism with re-education To the Editor: assuming that it would pass - that students of this nation, for would react instead of act. correct! the nthtlJ t| developing 1 over populated areas. Although the We have witnessed in the last few weeks system, media, curriculum, power structure society. The Educational Workshop meets In sum, what we Federal Aviation Administration has SST's that may never be used, must various attempts to bring the and MSU, and dorm activities. Although again Wednesday night in the Union. managed to do play Into just about everybody's hand" was! we do the same? subject of each focuses on an promised that the plane will not be racism in America to the level of public area, they will Discussion will center around The our own. The University administrati National prestige would be better consciousness. Such attempts are not new. ultimately overlap, since they are directed though shaken, knows now that thethiM allowed to fly over populated areas, toward basic changes in the Autobiography of Malcolm X, In paper In served by scrapping the SST, by The newness is in the focus. In the University most stores, and Chapter 9 from Monopoly of a permanent student strike most past we structure. Participants In each likely! new airports would have to be built declaring the United States will not have assumed that racism was the same workshop Capital, which a paper tiger. The Merry Men down in uninhabited areas to make this invest a billion dollars in a thing as the discrimination expressed by will decide on the direction of the Room of is available in the Tower the Union. The six Action Lansing have enough law and order f project, southern whites and exercised to a lesaer workshop. af promise valid. This would mean that which if successful, would We urge all interested members of the Workshops meet on Thursday. Times and campus unrest issues to power any nut all the air time one would save on an only degree by some northern whites. In this places will be announced in the State of re-election campaigns. The White Hi benefit a few. Funding for mass context It has been easy for white liberals community to Join us In an effort to News. after throwing a few - SST would be lost getting to and discover and eliminate the racism which very few-cn transit systems for the cities would to assume that they are not affected of appeasement our way (do you from the airport. by It. has distorted every corner of American Peggy Case for the reaig We now understand that racism is the think that anybody other than, The number of people who would serve many more people. Our Workshop group on racism hapless scapegoat Is going to get perhaptl systematic the SST would probably be transportation priorities need incorporation of attitudes, myths, stereotypes and prejudices Into all the Kent State slaughter?), has nailedff use re-evaluation. tf the institutions of society. This means that all people who have moved institutions are infected to some through these Alternatives not limited satisfaction of knowing that the shots pretty they accurately. Lastly, wehrf reelnforced to the entire world a can j degree Amorican co with the subtle props of racism. The most obvious examples are found in our language and our religious symbols. From To the Editor: A> a rationale for the "decision" of the producing unsafe vehicles and flgutlng against sorely needed alternative modeB of stereotype that students are truly nothi- more than long • haired nits that turnonl throwing rocks through ROTC the time a white child learns to board of trustees to vote the University's transportation, then automobiles in this So what did window,J speak, he stock In favor of General Motors, Mr. we get out of the sttF learns to associate the word "white" with country should not be produced under the anyway? For one thing every middle clL Merrlman states that "we should either bugs purity, God, cleanliness, light, etc., and he profit system. The time to find out one of us got the spaced-ou have confidence in management or sell the thrilling chance to pL associates "black" with darkness, evil, whether this is the case Is now. revolutionary for a week. Indeed, a lot I stock." ugliness and the devil. That Merrlman does not see that such an us got gassed and what not Merrlman Is here presenting us with a and, therelf It Is, therefore, essential that an attack alternative Is a viable one for MSU Is gained a red badge of courage that we" false dilemma, just as those people who do Though it may sound like lunacy American moon shot that on racism focus on individual re state that we should either love America or strange unless we take Into consideration tell the guys In the bowling league ab the bare fact is that there is life on will • the observation of board of for years. ultimately give the Soviets education, and change In the leave It. trustees i cause for member White that a number of trustees the moon. Indeed, it seems that man institutionalized racism of white society. There's more. We got a really good da alarm. Having "confidence" In GM which has were "owned, lock, stock and barrel" and in his cosmic wisdom has succeeded Workshops which deal with these two consistently put profits ahead of pollution on grades this term und an excellent cor aspects of the problem have begun on that all had been for in planting bacteria on the spaced - It is a tribute to American control and auto safety and which has subjected to "an cutting classes. Above all, our mucL campus. The Education Workshop will ummerciful amount of neglected radical fringe finally gotachanL out orb. ingenuity that a life form combined with the petroleum Industry to lobbying." If and a spend at least the remainder of this term modern technology is to be used in the to lead their very own revolution just* work against public transportation Granted, this is common life form at that discussing Interest of all Americans and Indeed all the big boys out East. Also let's not fot|ff occurrence - could racism, reading essential programs Is ludicrous. subsist for 950 days without literature and planning a syllabus for a According to citizens of the world then it is incumbent that a lot of us got neat strike t-shlrtsi microscopic in nature, but some any Merrlman our only alternative if we do not terra, but at least a certain degree of Critical University course to be offered this upon us to smash the control of show our younger siblings when r some commentary would be have confidence in GM is to sell our stock our firma. It is also a tribute to the summer. In addition to this political processes by those who control home for the summer. germane. Certainly, when space workshop, and leave GM to its own devices in these the means of production. If this there are six action ■ oriented workshops. cannot be Did anything positive come o agency microbiologist Frederick indestructibility of the American The Action Workshops will concentrate on areas. done non violently by electing officials strike? Possibly. For one thing, It isjj - Mitchell discovered a colony of television camera that it could shield Clearly this is not our only alternative. who will not be controlled specific issues and possible action programs MSU has the alternative of by GM, then it possible that we may have before us tj the undersized plantation from within the University retaining its will have to be done streptococcus mitis the community. These violently. beginnings of a new awakening of soil happily include: open admissions and stock and voting against GM. If it is indeed subsisting inside one of Surveyor 3's ultraviolent environment of the support the case that GM can make no awareness and, hopefully, the coroUiE services, University College and grading profit Eugene Valentine realization that we have a long way to! television cameras he had no idea of moon's surface. without polluting the environment, Detroit graduate student before we truly have our thing together, I the true implications of the far - out We should not, however, become find. too heightened with our success. Our DAVE SHORT It seems inevitable that the Soviet red - faced competitors have been Union will soon begin to bug the known to rush in in the past and United States with the charge that seize the field. It is just possible that Re-evaluating the strike we are a colonial Luna 2 which landed on the moon in power. Personally, we do not think that the matter is 1959 may contain good communal sufficient to generate such an ocean bacteria and, thereby, it of storms. may be that Perhaps it is the fact that the Soviets are, in actuality, the first German scientists are behind the humans to moon a bug. "Twenty years from / now," Charles the immediate nationwide strike Larrowe, reaction. professor of economics, movement will not form prophesized three weeks ago, "people will But there were other major factors ahead. during the months of University College classes will no 4 involved. Student resentment had honored. look back on this strike as one of the best been The germs of American life that fostered The administration has refused to rem , , „m0l building for a long time. Many feel that j things that ever happened at this repression within the University and within the strike still exist. firearms from the campus police ana i Indelicate F University." For all practical purposes, the strike — as a visible, united, and working movement the entire country has been increasing. Discontent over University policies had arisen before from time to time. As a Despite Nixon's rhetoric, involvement in Cambodia could conceivably extend past the June 31 U.S. keep all law enforcement campus. Wharton contends agency that campus police would quit » within the University — has ended here. result, the fact that five of the strikers' deadline. Furthermore, several college disarmed and that other J t«* , ' But the significance, the effects and the students were killed in the South remnnnt enforcement agencies would take over of eight demands here dealt with local issues following future indications of the strike have did not surprise President Wharton. the Kent State affair. And, although he has duties. i«j survived and will survive, Larrowe shut up as "Cambodia and Kent State were the somewhat, Vice President Agnew A.B. (Happy) Chandler has and indicated. reasons for the strike," Wharton said last hasn't completely stopped his verbal But, the strikers diMgree with Wtart, Greenwell himself claim The success of the strike will be debated assaults on the young. over that demand. "You d think J occupied nearly every office there is for a long time. As antistrikers Friday. "But, the local issues were Chandler simply smacked Greenwell emphasize, MSU strikers' local demands haven't 1880s and the Wild West her< to occupy in the State of the University was not "shut down" and involved, too." and Kentucky: in the nose without provocation. "There is always a combination of both won't be met in the immediate future. Yet, police haven't used their guns 1 two-time governor, U.S. Senator, none of the strikers' demands were as President Wharton himself Rick Kibbey, strike Such behavior for a trustee is national and local issues involved. recently said, granted. Yet, the University was Yet, the "the issues and the concerns of chairman commented, i formerly commissioner of baseball unforgivable, but much students inevitably turn inward (look to the strike and more sufficiently affected by the strike. local issues) as the have not vanished." is possible to recruit 30 now member of the board of The strike movement was the temperature rises." „ trustees shocking is Hoover's praise for the biggest Despite a campuswide student patrol this campus without gun . of the University of event in the entire academic Education was a factor, too. As James incident. year and it referendum, in which a clear majority Kentucky. After a recent, rather may very well have been the most Kunen said while talking about the 1967 voted for some The climate for trouble still exists "J It is ironic that the man who type of change within the heated trustee educational. Columbia strike in his book "The ROTC program, and the Whether or not it comes, is a q 1 meeting at the should be dedicated to the From President Wharton Strawberry Statement," "The meaning of strikers' demand time. university, Chandler grabbed student on down, most that academic accreditation and preservation of law and order should people within the University viewed the the uprising is that one too University Mike Greenwell's hair with his has been educated and one too many people funding be dropped, last week the "We're i race against time, (| left endorse a lawless action which has strike as an educational process. Whole many wires Academic Council voted to retain and hit him "right smack in the nose, departments within the campus has linked people's thoughts together, for here in its present status. ROTC put it. "The situation looks in the schnozzola" with his only produced disorder. Something power to breed power any more." looking better." right. is wrong when the head of the community changed their class curriculums ^ A long-time, close friend of former largest and grading systems to discuss the issues Although the original strike President Wharton has also indicattftl that ••But, even if the administration law enforcement agency in this may have the Gov. Chandler is J. Edgar brought forth in the strike. ended, it doesn't necessarily University will not speed up its present resolve the director of the Federal Hoover, country endorses violent reaction as Many students, who have long viewed another bigger and more mean that effective admissions program for minority groups "S* « 1 Bureau of a means to curtail campus themselves as "forced" and that the strikers' demand for abolition Investigation. Recently Hoover sent violence. literary This incident shows what many marshmallows and have looked upon the Chandler a letter University as irrelevant to the problems of congratulating him people'Hlrtwe for his action and expressing a desire been saying for a long life and society, took a fresh step in f/|'M I JU5T\ WITH THf i time - that J. Edgar Hoover should "TRYING TO J for such action to be taken reappraising the issues at hand. by more be replaced as head of the FBI. Law And regardless of whether or not MICE/ people so that campus they disruptions enforcement is a delicate process; favored the strike, most people within the would cease. Chandler claims that Greenwell Hoover is an indelicate University discussed it and its implications. There is no single, clear • cut answer to Y 0 ) grabbed his necktie, administrator, a remnant from the why the strike began. True, U.S. rj- triggering his days of A1 Capone and Bonnie and movements into Cambodia and the troop reaction, but reporters on the scene killings Clyde. of four Kent State students brought forth \juh- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 2, 1970 African curriculum Grand Prize BEEF ROUND STEAK awaits formal OK CENTER CUTS direction for African studies By JEANNE SADDLER anthropology, geography, State News Associate Editor after a Black Liberation International Pan-African (BLFI) Student Front, history, sociology and African and languages to earn the certificate. 97c An "The program is still undergraduate certificate Organization in the Americans flexible, and we very in African studies was approved (PASOA) protest last October. to include more hope to expand last week by the departments core faculty Students protested several and Boneless Beef Rump Roast and student colleges such as education," representatives of injustices they saw in the the African Studies Center center, Mrs. Hamilton said. "The one of which was the lack of (ASC). The program, which is certificate will serve as a opportunity for involvement for very scheduled to begin in the fall, important background for awaits only the formal of the dean of approval the College of black undergraduate students. Ruth Hamilton, assistant professor of sociology and students who want to the Peace Corps, the go into Foreign All Beef Hamburger Social Science, with Service or teach in African whom the author of the program, said the high center is affiliated. schools." The program is the program is not a degree - A minimum of 50 credits less than 3 lbs. result of granting one. All students in the are : work done by the ASC required to qualify for the : cognate program would have to be in committee, which includes another certificate, including about 10 : students and faculty. The center established student - faculty committees to several degree - granting academic unit and also fulfill the requirements of that discipline. courses to and seminars in addition independent Student enrolling will be research. : Bologna ONE POUND REGULAR OR THICK SLICE lb. Tentative plans have already • develop new programs and been drawn up for students in encouraged to declare a • commitment to the program no '■ later than the spring quarter of | their sophomore year to begin : GIANT SIZE work by the fall quarter of their : Legislators junior year. Students in the program will : TIDE ONLY with 68° s coupon = be strongly advised to take an : African language; however, some MSU 31! : languages relevant appropriat to the : continent of Africa, such as ■ French, will be acceptable. The proposal states that "one A representative from the Senate Appropriations Committee ; of the first order and a member of Sen. priorities of the ; OFFER EXPIRES June 6, 1970 Bent up unrest will be on Robert Huber's committee on campus center should be the acquisition LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE campus tonight to answer students' questions. of funds to finance Rep. George F. Montgomery, D - Detroit; Sen. study in George W. Africa." R - Birmingham, and Wes Beadling, budget analyst forKuhn, ■wisted and Constant bent this fence pulling from the wires post still and the stands, despite lashing by the legislature, are scheduled to discuss MSU appropriations. They will answer questions in 108B Wells Hall at 7:30 the tonight. "While a experience still remains a summer field Jello Gelatin (All Flavors) ftc U each lements of nature. The discussion is being sponsored by Journalism Students for possible alternative, the Political Involvement. committee strongly recommends an extended period of study at a Del Monte Chunk Tuna (61/2 oz.) 29c university in Africa. Time E. LANSING COMMISSION abroad from Hunt's Tomato Sauce may range one quarter to a full academic year," the proposal reads. Black students are especially (8 oz. can) 10c Thank You Puddings Study By JOHN JUEL suggests religious leaders in the too slowly changes or not at all, and still supply of encouraged to enter the program, Mrs. Hamilton said. all "While the program is open to students, the African Center has made to recruit black a Studies commitment (17 % oz.) 4/$-|00 community, observations of others aren't even aware of the information. students," she ■State News Staff Writer students and an analysis of The commission said. commission's existence. needs to identify those historical data. people The programs include several I recent study on human who can be of service and bring new course areas to be offered The "The Human Relations as lions in the East Lansing area survey touched on them together, he said. seminars and ■indicated the need for problems such as the friction Commission needs to review "The workshops. re - Human Relations between students their position as an information There pation and extension of the and the Commission is largely a reaction are several other Human resident population, lack of center," Alchin said. "They universities in the country that Relations must ask themselves what data agency," Alchin said. "Problems communication arise in the community, and the offer African studies certificates mission, Edmond W. among community they have that allows them to and degrees, including Stanford, |hin, communication friction organizations, formulate objectives." UCLA and New THIS OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 6. 1970 opment specialist, said between tenants and compromising role in alleviating York landlords, racial troubles and University, according to Mrs. i GOOD ONLY AT Goodrich Spartan Shoo Rite lay. Alchin said that increased these problems. This is fine, but lack of adequate parking spaces. Hamilton. pelve graduate students in cooperation between the city there is also a need to take an s The survey also noted that and the University in active role to Students interested in the community utilizing anticipate these members program are encouraged to stop Jlopment class here many of the technical assistance from the problems." in the ASC for immediate ucted the study, which community are unclear of the MSU faculty and student Alchin pointed to a need for a body listed of interviews ftiess, education, political with role of the Human Relations Commission, others feel it in such activities as research two - way flow of information between the commission and the enrollment. ofrQDQCx Western Head Lettuce "FREE and acts surveys could greatly add to the community. This could be brought about by creating more formal communication linkages STORAGE Radishes or Green Onion )clcwood opens through which information be passed, he said. Alchin said he is presently can SERVICE California Valencia Oranges working with the secretary of the commission final FOR YOUR CLOTHING widens Hare for on a ice written report of the study, which would probably be onse to the Lockwood will compete with * program has assignment. State Wheel balancing * Steering >een good Students interested in the Rep. Weldon Yeager, so far, George GOODRICH'S F°n> deputy R-Detroit, who earlier director of program who are in the MSU announced his Jl- said. candidacy for the ■dents, preferably V«g, will be paid Spanish Work - Study Program may contact William Peterson or position. Senate Republicans met LISKEV'S Auto Safety Center I a«a be allowed 10 cents - $80 per Morris Kinsey at the Office of Financial Aids, 257 Student Monday to pick a successor to Lockwood who resigned his 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 SPARTAN Im,le travel expenses. They Services Bldg. position as majority leader. Sen. U»so receive transferable Students not on work - study Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand 13& credit from Central may contact Johnson at UMOI, Rapids, was mentioned as the 111 South Lansing St., P.O. Box rfatm jjji one most likely to assume the wan pe reveals onl use 324, Mount Pleasant, 48858. position. <&• Aj* Restaurant "We Give Gold Bond plan oei any order of two complete THIS SUimps" iRHAM, N.C. (AP) - A NEW JEWISH COKfcREBATlflH dinners, the lower priced dinner I COUPON P1" Terry Sanford Iunced that Duke has fcood after 4 p.i hours: mon fri Saturday 9,09 9 to 6 mn 8 $100,000 grant from University An organizational meeting will be held on June 10 1/2 off ■Af«« unphomores, the Spartans defeats, a figure good for a third seasonal RBI chart, driving home lapped a seven year record of - place finish in most losses for a 35 base runners. Pruitt was also 1 home runs in blasting out 37 one of the team's five single season. batters to ^ jund trippers. From Ron Sophomore second baseman hit over .300 on the season and Pruitt's first long ball against Rob Ellis the finished in tie for second was key instigator a place Conncticut down in Florida to in the in home Spartans' brilliant runs (6) with Shaun shortstop Steve Cerez's dramatic offensive s< Howitt. three run poke against the Ohio The Grand Rapids product has - Though no official records State Buckeyes, the '70 Spartans hand in three MSU records were kept, Battle Creek native made the home ball their and placed high in two other Howitt must have set some sort trademark. of record in extra base hits categories. With his 60 hits, Ellis per The Spartans laced 58 doubles shattered the former record of capita of hits. Of his 18 hits, throughout the course of 57 set by John Biedenbach in Howitt had six home runs, two doubles and two triples. ROB ELLIS Senior hurler Phil Fulton was the number TOM JOHNSON not about to be outdone by the 86.2 innings tied spot three FulJ MSU batters, however. Perranoski for fourth him with! Fulton posted his best season that niLl in three years of varsity category. Fulton manage to break f record!, Bruins competition. In gaining eight one name new coach wins, the Alma right hander earned for himself the number three notch on the most wins did it combination of in grand style. Wid performances and excellent#! superb start! BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston relief tasks, injury, has been assistant to the past per season sheet. Fulton s Bruins Monday named Assistant few years and he won't Freshman General Manager Milt Schmidt have to start from scratch Larry Ike, who also listed eight Mickey Knight ir General Manager Tom Johnson for the appearances with 22 - as coach to succeed the past three years and "Futhermore, the players pitching wins, joins Fulton in more than tL retiring signed a one • year contract as Knight could list,! Harry Sinden. coach respect him." of the Stanley Cup Johnson was particularly close Johnson, veteran former champions. to Sonden and, in fact, the pair 2B defenseman with Montreal Bruins President Weston W. Rob Ellis 3D HR RBI , whose career shared the same Boston Garden Gary Boyce was cut short with Adams Jr. said Johnson was a 144 33 54 4 the Bruins 0fflce with desks located only Rich Vary 128 36 by a serious leg logical choice because "he's Ron Pruitt 43 6 fOUr feet apart. 137 26 42 6 accustomed to being with a Phil Rashead »42 13 Johnson's acceptance of the Shaun Howitt 41 5 winner" and he knows the jQb marked a change of mind Steve Cerez Gophers ss present flock of Bruins from his first reaction when he John Dace 12: intimately. was mentioned as a possible George Petroff 80 Johnson, 42, played on several successor to Sinden the Whitey Rettenmund 86 Stanley Cup day the Tim Bograkos 64 in bat to defenseman teams in Montreal and was Bruin Coach retired. Ron Pruitt a standout defenseman with the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Bruins before a severe cut ruled Southern Illinois will play Notre him off the ice four years a Dame in the first game of the District 4 NCAA Baseball After giving consideration to DEFENDS RESERVE CLAUSE all candidates^ decided we Tournament which begins at Jet had the right Stadium here Wednesday right here in office who was best suited Big Ten champion Minnesota for the job," Schmidt said, will meet Conference Mid - titlist American University in the second game of the twi - opening day. Ohio night doubleheader on ~^^ 'After all, he's been associated with the players for closely Feeney testifies in Flood trial The winner from the three IM News NEW YORK I Flood trial resumed (UPI) - in The Curt Philadelphia Phillies, is seeking said. "This would i turn hurt Feeney. Asked if there - Federal to overturn the reserve clause team was any day double elimination District Court Monday with development." realistic force to Floods's The which binds a player to one Under direct examination tournament will go to the 10 p.m. to midnight pool National League President team unless traded. by testimony, Feeney replied that it will © Mark Hughes, attorney for the anywhere he wishes and !i College World Series in Omaha, was "speculative", adding that Neb., June 12. Friday, for th< club owners, Feeney said it took he was "not In the same class negotiating powers for his 01 term. Students must several years to develop a player with Willie Mays, Stan Musial contract," Feeney said. for reserve clause as necessary for suit. The trial is now in its third swimming, presen for the majors. He said the The trial recessed at 5 continued operation of the week and was resumed after a and others. p.fl Giants spent about $1 million a Monday and will resume at ■ All student lockers Men's»».».- ... IM Memorial Day recess year on their farm system. . —» Asked by Topkis whether he a.m. today. Feeney, former vice president » cleared out by June 8. which time Commissioner Bowie Anything left in the lockers after this of the San Francisco Giants Following testimony by knew the difference between a Joe Cronin, president of :1 Kuhn was a defense witness, Flood, the ball player's attorney, date will be considered as donated before becoming NL president, Flood was also called to the ball player and a slave, Feeney American League, is expected! for the use of others. said baseball's farm system for Jay Topkis, cross examined replied "quite a difference." take the stand stand Monday and under today. developing players for the major questioning said he felt he had at leagues would be jeopardized if least five more years of playing Cincinnati's the reserve clause were removed skill and could get $90,000 for n from player contracts. each of those years. Federal Judge Irving Ben Feeney said if baseball didn't Cooper is hearing the case have a reserve clause, wealthier without jury in which Flood, teams would have an obvious to traded during the winter by the St. Louis Cardinals to the advantage and would eventually cut down competition. "Weak teams would no longer be able meet All-Star to compete favorably and would expected to be in excellent whether Riverfront Stadia go bankrupt," he said. shape for the All - Star game. , ,, .. . would be ready to host the A!^ "The farm clubs would go out of existence Monday the 1970 Major League Because of speculation that the new stadium Star game. as they would be - -- - ^ " J*? game definitely will be played in Cincinnati on might not be "Mr. Dale is positive that i July 14. completed in time, the stadium will be completed I Atlanta had been listed as an commissioner, on April 21, set a that regular league games cf alternate site for the contest in May 30 deadline for the June 30," event Cincinnati's new Cincinnati club to advise him commence KuhJ said. stadium wasn't completed in time. However, Kuhn said he has been assured by Frank Dale, President of the Redlegs, that Riverfront Stadium, Cincnnnati's new home, will be Eight athletes visit available in time. Construction disputes and other problems had threatened Vietnam summerth to delay opening of the new facility. Kuhn said all in park - KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - NCAA assistant director. executi| and playing facilities were Eight outstanding college , athletes will visit American In Group 1 wiU »J military personnel in Vietnam victim... Holliday, basketball ton and Pacific 0re-on; Bill Montgomei W10UiS«»"^»eaiSi - area military footbaH quarterback, Arka^^B "1 w Women hospitals this summer. Jim Plunkett, They will be accompanied by quarterback, - Stanford; ana a Ohio State basketball Coach Yunkus, basketball Fred Taylor and Chuck Neinas, Georgia *° Tech. In Group 2 will be Dinardo, football guard, J of Dame; Mel Gray, ootbaHJ end and track sprinter, M®0! Scott Henderson, J linebacker, Texas; ad Hunter, football Quart Alabama. World - "pROGffiM INfORWATlQMg^ Unite! LASTRADA .ROSS HUNTER Tonight FRIDAY: In the business AIRP0HJ DEAN world, a body is just another commodity. . sex and business: A mixture all women's to shock and arouse! JSS? drinks l/2 6 "THE MINX" Starring Jan Sterling Robert Rodan Shirley Parker A UNIVERSAL P'cTUR Michigan Sta*e News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 2, 1970 SPORTS Spartans 2nd in mythical all- — - By DON KOPRIVA competition. Wrestling's fifth straight Big Ten crown marked the State News Sports Writer only sport in which the Spartans finished higher than third. Other Spartan finishes included fourths in cross MSU has finished second behind country, Michigan in the race for the fencing and gymnastics, a sixth - place tie in basketball and a mythical Big Ten all - sports trophy. Minnesota, paced by its ninth place in football. surprising golf team and not so surprising baseball squad, made - - It was the Spartan's ineptitude in it a close race to the end and finished third. football, a sport for which the school was once renowned, that was the Figuring on a 10 points for first place, nine for second, eight for biggest factor in MSU's loss of the title. third and so on, MSU Michigan's historic upset of Ohio State on the compiled 92'/j points in 13 sports to seaon's final weekend pulled them into a first average 7.11, or a little better than a fourth place finish in each place tie and 9'/i sport. Michigan totaled 79 points for 11 sports to points, while the Spartans finished ninth and gained but two average 7.18 points. while Minnesota had 90'/2 for 13 sports to average 6.96, just back of MSU. Michigan has no fencing team, and the Wolverine cross country squad, though it ran in dual meets all season and likely would have finished in or near the cellar, was not entered in the Ten Ten Big 10 Standings meet. Had Michigan entered a team and finished low, MSU would have won the all -sports race. UM MSU Minn OSU IND WIS ILL IA PUR The Wolverines finished in a first place tie in football in the fall and added first in gymnastics, a second in swimming, a third in Look what I wrestling, a third - place tie in hockey, a fifth in indoor track and I-TRACK The floundering Detroit Tigers could use a few found a sixth - place tie in basketball to grab the lead after the winter portion. The Wolves hung on outdoors with a first in BB GYM more plays in this game and lost 7-6 the tennis, fifth FENCING like this one where rookie third baseman Elliott Maddox as Tiger bullpen faltered once in track and baseball and eight in golf. HOCKEY again. Detroit, now 21-23 and fourth in the MSU used a rash of third has just speared a line drive off the bat of American places to take second in the race. The WRESTLING Milwaukee'. League East, is at California tonight. indoor and outdoor track, SWIMMING George Pena in Sunday's game. The Tigers blew a 6-2 lead golf, tennis, baseball, swimming and O-TRACK AP Wirephoto hockey teams all gathered a third or share of it in Big Ten TENNIS JOHN VIGES INTO SAWCHUCK DEATH BASEBALL TOTALS NO. SPORTS AVERAGE S' netters win friends, play at Jackson Prison Police MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) - start investigation Nassau Hospital of complications the two men rented in East examiner County Police, in said Sawchuk ■ck Ferman barely had time to put down his tennis racket and apparently stemming from a Atlantic Beach. succumbed conjunction with Long Beach to a pulmonary It putting on his 'sweats' when an eager player ran up to him Ing for further advice. (L.I.) Police, started "a full scale investigation" Monday into - scuffle with Ranger right - winger Ron Stewart on April 29. the Long Beach police considered incident closed and never embolism transferred after to New he was York MSU g-men in AAU, Dr. Elliott Gross, New York please, before you go," he said excitedly, "could you show me the death of New York questioned Stewart. The tiff Hospital last Ranger City deputy chief medical Friday and he re thing." star goalie Terry Sawchuk. erupted during a late afternoon described the goalie's death Ind, Ferman took an extra minute to go through some ldamentals of swinging a tennis racket. One minute was all he one The 40 - year - old Sawchuk, of the National Hockey examiner, said his autopsy disclosed that Sawchuk received "a blunt - force injury" and a drinking session in "E&J's" Bar in Long Beach. "other than natural." Sgt. Bonora said that as at the finish among leaders An (before the other man had to go back to his cell, League's greatest goalies when lacerated liver." employe said an conclusion of his investigation, MSU Coach George Szypula's e Michigan State Prison at Jackson is an unusual place to he played with the Detroit Red unidentified bartender ejected all the evidence will be turned Toby Towson, who has These injuries were in addition the pair, but the scuffle broke gymnastics team was well graduated, his fourth AAU a tennis match but three Spartans and Coach Stan over to Nassau Dist. Atty. won Drobac Wings, died Sunday in New York to the damage to his gall out again outside the tavern. The represented at the National title in floor exercise. Towson ? the trip Wednesday inside the prison walls to William Cahn, who will then give an bladder, which necessitated its bartender reportedly Amateur Athletic Union has now taken four titles in the libition for the inmates. separated decide whether it should be (AAU) removal the day after Sawchuk's the two man tournaments as several Spartan past five years, missing one year [nfortunately only Dusty Rhoads, Mike Madura and Ferman again and told submitted to a grand jury. encounter with Stewart. them to go home. individual entries finished because of illness. |e able to accept the open invitation to tne Spartan netters to Dr. Gross declined to Nassau County police said the Sawchuk is survived by a wife among the leaders high this past A pleasant surprise for p with and against some of the tennis buffs confined at Szypula comment on how many blows battle was renewed at the rear of and children living in weekend at the Miami Beach was freshman seven Randy Balhorn's Sawchuk received or the degree the rented house and it was Detroit. championships. fourth place finish on the e three who did go found it a worthwhile experience both of their severity. - rings. I the inmates and themselves. Both Madura and there Sawchuk said he fell on Sophomore Charlie Morse The last of Spartan honors Ferman The immediate cause of death, Stewart's knee. Sawchuk, bom in Winnipeg, pulled a big upset as he finished came with a ninth place by pressed a desire to come back to give further instruction to the Manitoba, played for five NHL first with his specialty, the side the physician said, was a blood Sawchuk made his statement clubs and had already captain and senior of last clot to both lungs. to local police at completed horse. He also placed fourth in season's squad Rich Murahata in le first sight of the walls surrounding the massive prison awed Det. Long Beach 20 seasons of NHL competition the parallel bars event. is the Sgt. Matthew Bonora, Hospital shortly before his gall floor e: University car pulled into the parking lot. Commander of the Nassau Police when the Rangers acquired him bladder was removed. from the Detroit Red Homicide Squad, said his men Subsequently his condition Wings in Inside the walls , June, 1969. He was used have questioned a number of became critical and two more Ifter a short time in the waiting room the team was sparingly by New York, behind greeted by witnesses but he declined to say operations ■ director of treatment, Gerald Hansen and were performed. first string goaltender Ed then, after all keys how many, or what they had to A New York City medical - He procured, the team passed Giacomin. through the first gate, which was say about the battle. Ickly shut behind them. Bonora said the 37 - year - old Jvervone went through the routine of emptying pockets and Stewart, who is at his home in Congress and the War Stewart ng frisked by the guard at the next gate. Next, a dye that only Barrie, Ont., will be asked "in |\vs under ultra - violet light was applied to the hand and the the near future" to come to o the interior was opened. With a cheerful call of "I hope Mineola to give his version of the Since the day American troops entered me has their hand marked" ringing in their ears the team incident. Cambodia, people in the United States ked into the huge prison area. have turned to Congress to end the war it Long Beach City Police said le first item on the agenda was lunch, cooked and served by | inmates. As team members ate, Mr. Hansen answered a ;e of questions directed at him by the players, the coach and TERRY SAWCHUCK Sawchuk told them accidentally fell on Stewart's knee during what he described as that he on Sowchu Southeast Asia. In the weeks ahead we must insure that the |elf. "horseplay" outside the house coming elections will create a Congress es, there was an escape a few years ago but everyone was BARRIE, ONT. (UPI) — New York Ranger forward Ron that will be committed to peace, the with¬ ikly recaptured. There are about 40 prisoners that come in Stewart remained unavailable for comment Monday on the death drawal of American military presence from % every day. I don't know how of teammate Terry Sawchuk. Indo China and the prevention of other o places of less many leave each day; most are security before they are released." BASEBALL STANDINGS Sawchuk was reportedly injured accidentally by Stewart April Viet Nams. er lunch Hansen led the team on a limited tour of the 29, but it was only three weeks later that the case was made linds. The contrast between the large, beautiful rose public. garden There was no one in Stewart's Queen Street 1 the glass - enclosed watch tower was apartment Monday. ■ men quickly noted as were peacefully sitting at tables playing cards and checkers American National A neighbor said she saw the husky NHL veteran leave the We ask every faculty and staff member of I with uniformed officers apartment about mid - morning. constantly walking among them. L PCT. GB L PCT. This led to speculation that Stewart had departed for New York every college and university in the United GB |»e tour included a quick look into one of the cell blocks. Cell IS .688 where a police investigation has begun into Sawchuk's death. The States to pledge a minimum of one day's |ck - 11 is probably the best cell block in the prison and it is 23 .531 7V4 Rangers have acquired a lawyer for Stewart. salary to the Fund. pIf for inmates with no marks against their prison record. The reality of even these cells make dorm rooms look like ouis 21 24 .467 4'/2 The millions of dollars raised will: jelphia 20 27 .426 6V4 ie time Provide support on a non-partisan basis to finally came for the players tc* suit up and a decision real 16 30 .348 10 candidates for the House and Senate whose »made as to who would remain inside the walls and who election is critical to the cause of peace. Pld go outside to play in the trustee division. Ferman and (Your support may be earmarked for a J a were both anxious to remain inside so Coach Drobac and candidate of your choice or given to a Is went to play on the trustee courts. common fund administered by a Natioi ' Pith hopes that their identification Angeles 28 20 -51 Where Board.) )s dye would not come off f sweaty hands Madura and Ferman headed into the large side area where Kansas City : Chicago can you get the Buy television time, newspaper advertising they would play. Milwaukee space and other publicity for the election Players, fans enthusiastic of peace candidates. k crowd of about 50 had m enthusiasm as the MSU already gathered and they watched HIGHEST RATE Send representatives of the university Te also aware pair warmet} up. Ferman and Madura TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES community to Washington to lobby the of the spectators. "I was Piled afterwards. "I really nervous when I first went out just didn't know what to there," Ferman expect." Baltimore at Oakland, night DETROIT at California, night Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2, Los San Angeles at Chicago Diego at Pittsburgh, night of return on any type Congress or to any part of the country to assist in critical local campaigns. the two Spartans were on their own as to what night San Francisco at St. Louis, night they were going Chicago at Washington, night New York at Atlanta, night Ido. Finally, they talked to some of the inmates who were lnS to play and they decided on a warm-up, singles, doubles ledule. Kansas City at New YOrk, night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Montreal at Houston, night of bank savings? fladura and Ferman pates as immediately gained the respect of the they played two games against each other. Shots that p routine for them left many 6f the inmates gaping in wonder, pladura began the ■^me team" play against a hard • hitting inmate. The 1 was player had power but lacked consistency. His lob hit with either hand and he did manage to take one Pe from the Spartan No. 3 man. Ferman played a singles set .tchcr Tjnst prtans let a player with more consistency but less power. Both Shaping up after they tested their opponents and the matches ^ kept interesting to the men watching. "°ng the side of the court the watching inmates quickly r®red into the Nred for their spirit of the matches. Some kept score, all AT AB & T OF COURSE! <1 l.owinsky player and booed him if he made a mistake, or Luria ferman and Madura played two sets together in doubles and No other bank offers higher rates of MumtorJ |y followed this with »!"g a partner and more doubles, this time each of them interest on any type of savings playing against each other. account certificate of deposit. Thlle the players were going about their business, I was or ie Universities' National Anti-War Fund educed to A.B.& T. is the place to save George White, sports editor of the prison ... no "Paper - The Spectator. We talked and he questioned me question about itl I also pledge a ■ the ■ players, their record and where they finished in I willing to FiMence play. The am amazing thing about the conversation was r I noticed that he had nothing in common with the ■reotype 'prisoner'. I found that I was talking to someone in the le business as I was in, not an inmate. Shelia Wiley |£e two Spartans finished their exhibition with demonstrations I h»w to play the GLENN HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. game. Hungry for this type of knowledge the J1 lts gathered around the two and neither Madura or Ferman 6135 W. SAGINAW ST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 PHONE 482-6226 EL a .ain have a more attentive audience. Every ope was appointed when the bugle summoned the inmates back inside. Lansing's Smallest Volkswagen Dealer The Universities' National Anti-War Fund, Box 800, Cambridge. Mass. 0213» 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sensitivity training offers Prof discusses careers for exercise in trust for group Arthur Pearl, professor of education Oregon and creator of a nationally known Poor" program, will speak to an p0oj at th >, "Ne r Ver% J 1 p.m. today in 108B Wells Hall. Education 4nnvfersf<*l 0V c'ass at By SHIRLEY JOHNSON Rena Knopfler, Glencoe, III., sensitivity group sessions for The class, "Race, Poverty and [fl State News Staff Writer senior, said personal feelings and Education " u . three years, said the group Green, director of the Center for emotions about the sensitivity Urban Aff- byR( enables the members to learn Gunnings, professor of counseling. An exercise in trust was the group experience are extremely more about themselves from doctoral work under Pearl, said Gunninasi.and ToJ that students in „» 710 ^ U way one participant described difficult to explain. their interactions within the fields interested in the lecture are the recent sensitivity group Pearl's "new careers" proposal welcome. "The atmosphere of trust that group setting. experience in which she was suggests that mnro be trained in "human service" is developed within a group fields through \Z involved. *n. t"e IPOUP' an artificial earn program, Gunnings said. a n *1 Although these groups are setting is conducive to honesty environment is created, and openness about not Pearl defines these human service known by several names, ranging only consisting entirely of the fields as hPaHi, welfare. In his book, New Careers from encounter yourself, but your reactions to members and the trainer. The for the Poor'h groups, "the great bulk of the the other members within the closed environment leads to population is being preoarpHV61""1" developmental groups or that can better be done by t-groups (t means laboratory group," she said. experimentation with new of people have been readied machines, while ir...#?. tacti*Hi behaviorial reactions, he said. for tasks m groups'* areS,C<:onsider&d^an HIHH1HHHI experience in self 1V!rs- Taylor said the groups are People begjn to express their expected to perform." "We are generating a situation in which th - learning First in a series designed to show students how feelings and reactions to each simultaneously large numbers of people The benefitaof without ink ^ group tart* membeB about "expressions of ,7ft" 'X 7<£2T".oS!S "IVrfttust many jobs without people," he said. Pearl called "new careers" a an(l a!m ^so n T,1 nSs ts fwn ""h"lhe f0""' ^nrtip with his clients. .S.h/gCp * rectify this condition. propo conceptions and personal Rogers said that by warning In the proposal, Pearl A senior in the social work suggested a expectations for success of the other members, the person is class frost said the trainer as the which the individual studied and graduated seri* »r •. I sensitivity training process into reportedly not only leader within the his trained as he work h * usually expressing 'fear of dropped out of the class, but referred to, does not group is superiors. The trainees could enter the the group. revealing himself and his act as medicine, social work, and recreation and fields of/ Sensitivity groups are held for changed her major because she "information move ud th* lack of trust in the group. " viewed the group experience as pusher," but aids their expertise and motivation allowed. a variety of reasons. Of 64 students in focusing on the Pearl also distinguished between ia said the There is no3 used for therapy the guidance of the under .. realized before the group began "Communication is not a one Twisted security in jobs, nor is there guarantee of guarantee J upward^ Counseling encounter groups s|jyness CQUj j a - "Careers imply permanence and Center; 14 were groups to frustrating at first because you way street," he observed. opportunity for problem in relating to future Swinging back and forth, higher and higher, is fun but can mobility." enhance learning situations or to are unable to open up with the clients. "Rather, I attempt to show them that their peers are a get a big tiresome. This young man decided to stay close to Gunnings said that Pearl has already created jobs for train students to lead members. the ground and go around for a people in welfare, hospitals, post offices, developmental groups; 10 groups Gary Frost, assistant dean i source of information and change. public schools in!!en During one of her first sessions State News photo by Ron Gerstner delinauencv homes, delinquency homes, and and medical schools 'J were used for further j,mes Madlso„ c^, knowledge." schools. with the group, the members Pearl received his doctorate in clinical communication skills were asked to stand in a small octQll,it!h0H established „ academic credit in sensitivity t„r University in California, but later ^1.1!,.,specialized ir psychology at :n StanfJ development; and 19 were circle, aahh educatjon a a h groups to increase individual self - understanding. Each member was asked to training, in response to a desire that students had expressed for STUDENT COMPLAINTS stand in the center of the circle the School of "personal developmental Social Work, which is uired at some time during the session, learning." for - close his eyes and begin to fall majors, developed " into "'s ™ °eS'" Faculty book The main objective of the borr several sensitivity groups this James Madison course, MC 330, spring under the supervision of Mrs. Shirley Taylor, assistant f Human Relations and Personal ' professor of social work. Growth, is for personal Miss Alper noted that she Carl Rogers, a noted unable to keep her eyes closed was development within an BY ANN HODGE Traditionally, faculty members unstructured laboratory session, and full - time Faculty may check out books who faii to psychologist and encounter State News Staff Writer employes have rptlirn honkc af. group leader, said many of the - the first time she attempted the exercise. Only one member of The class meets twice for five hours, a week, been able to borrow books on in the graduate library for one term, subject to recall two weeks ^el.lnt a^ecrt nrtfcT because system. they want a faculty J members in a sensitivity group the Beginning fall term faculty indefinite loan, according to the after first checked out. Bob Gregory Dearborn He said SLAC will j tend to resist and warn other group completed the Frost, a member and leader in members Will be limited in the Lending Regulations for Heights sonhom Prescription lenses MEETING: Wed. June 3 • ground Complete selection of frames, MSU EMPLO • Sunglasses Call: 7:30 p.m. • Repairs while you wait 1019 Trowbridae Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 353-8857 Room 328 Student Services 303 Abbott (Next to State Theater) ED 2-522^ Michigan St*te News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Three Days Left to 355-8255 place your Peanuts Personal Special Ad. 347 Student STATE NEWS Services. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial Automotive FRANKLYSPEAKING ypU/t NEEDS or religious by Phil Fronk Scooters & discrimination in its Cycles Employment advertising columns. The KELLY 8UICK — 445 North Cedar Mason. 1 block west of 1968 TRIUMPH, 650cc. Trophy Employment State News will not 127 CLEAN RELIABLE girl to live with Expressway at Mason Cedar special 3400 miles. Excellent EARN UP Automotive - to $3000 this summer. accept advertitino which Street exit. Save $$$$ on faculty family for all or part of Car Buick's running condition. 393-2398. summer. Help care for 2 necessary. Earn and learn in your [Scooters & Cyulei discriminates against Opel's, American Motors. Watch 3-6/3 and 10. Light housework. Private boys, 4 spare time. Call 351-7319 for for I Auto Parti & Service religion, race, color or "outstanding" buys in this column, or batter yat, come out HONDA 1966 250 Scrambler. New room, board and salary. I national origin. Aviation to ue us. C paint, upholstery, transmission 337-0538. 3-6/4 Employment MGA 1981, Excellent gears. $300. 361-0013. 2-6/3 For Rent (OR rent body and engine, 361-0433, Steve. B-0/2 TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, I Apartments Automotive $8.50 per month including stand. I Houses MGA 1900, Good condition, Must PART-TIME student help to take cara of Guinea Call J.R. CULVER CO., Pig 8 a.m. • 12 p.m. I Rooms CHEVROLET 1902 convertible, low 6*0/3 h*" °,,,r' C*M 3B3'743fl' HARLEY, 1962, 74. Rigid frame, Likely to continue next Fall. 301-8862. 217 Ann Street, East R,bullt Lamina C lor sale 332-0148. 1-0/2 V-B, clean. rebuilt. Must sell. Make offer. Apply In person, 1-3 p.m., A16 I Animals MAVERICK 332-8364, 3-0/4 Vet Clinic. 1-0/2 TV RENTALS ■ Students only, Low I Mobile Homes CHEVROLET 1900, 2 door, $100, 3-0/3 "ft,r 8 P"m' 361 '2B13, REGISTERED NURSE8 monthly and term rates. Call Call 361-2320. 4-0/0 SUZUKI, 1967, 120cc, 361-7900 to reserve yours, Iersonal condition, Only 2,000 good miles. Roselawn Manor, skilled nursing home, has opportunities for well UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C Ieanutspersonal MERCEDES-BENZ 230 ied~en,~196a $200. 365-1088. 3-6/4 CHEVROLET 1904 station wagon. 44,000 mllas. Automatic, qualified nurses Interested In Ieal estate V-8, standard transmission. steering, electric sun-roof, radio power 360 YAMAHA 1968. Perfect advancement. Apply In person, RENT A TV from a TV $9.60 per month, Call 337-1300. Company. 339-8130 after B p.m. 2-0/2 Zlebarted. $2,900 firm. 301-4410 707 Armstrong Road, or call Mrs, recreation condition. $500 - offer. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS. C after 6:30 p.m. 1-0/2 365-8950 evenings. 3-6/4 Ftannery, Director of Nursing service CHEVROLET 1900 flood Service, for appointment, ■ Typing Service running 393-0080. 9-6/6 condition. $110, 361-0500 after B MERCURY 1902: automatic 1987 660 BSA, irANSPORTATIOIV P.m. 4-6/6 0, fair condition, good gas mileage. $160. Lightening, excellent condition, Includes 6 months DENTAL Apartments 361-0863. 3-0/4 ASSISTANT for Insurance, After 6 p.m., 361-8196. Orthodontist office. RANTED CORVAIR MONZA 1902. Sharp experience preferred. Previous UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks Student Union. Reduced summer to running, reliable. Excellent tires. Cell deadline MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966^ 482-9896 366-9688, 332-6101. 3-0/4 days, 484-0702 retes. Fall leases available. 2, 3, Power steering, power 1969 BONNEVILLE. 4,000 miles. I P.M. on* elm day brakes, $1100. Excellent condition. Cell avanings. 4-8/2 and 4 man furnished. 351-4694. 289, automatic. 361-1992. 6-0/2 HALSTEAD Ifora publication, CORVETTE 1904, Good condition 351-7663. 3-6/4 DENTAL HYGIENIST MANAGEMENT four days e COMPANY, 351-7910. ^ncellatiom Hurst 4-ipeed. $1660. ■ O - 12 noon 4-6/5 351-8526. MUSTANG 1907 289, 2-speed7Ali weak. Write giving age, marital clasi day bafora new tires end complete HONDA 160 scrambler needs small overhaul. status, experience, and other 124 CEDAR Excellent amount of work. Street. 129 Burcham. Will sacrifice for |blication. DART, 1969 GTS convertible. 5-6/2 condition. 393-5792 anything over $100. qualifications. Box 273, Okemos. 5-6/3 2-man furnished apartments phone Hunt 4-speed, AM/FM, deluxe 340, 'I seeYOJR KIP'S home 351-6551. 3-6/2 Phone includes heat. $62.50 to $80 man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to per interior, power disc brakes. 8:30 MUSTANG, 1966, 289, four-speed, WANTED COCKTAIL Waitresses. 355-8255 6 p.m. 373-3886; after 8 p.m., • vinyl top. Excellent condition, FR3VI COLLZGEV CYCLE INSURANCE. Five national companies. Compare our rates. Excellent pay, good working $90 per man. Leases 15th and starting June September 1st. Days rates 485-5544. 4-6/5 must sell. Colin, 332-0836. 5-6/5 conditions, uniforms furnished. 2205 East Michigan, Lansing Call THE 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. $1.50 505 or UNICORN, 372-8971. TF DODGE Polara Albert, East Lansing, 500, 1968, MUSTANG: BEAUTIFUL burgundy Sc per word per day convertible, white with 484-8173.0 ..$4.00 brandy body, 1965, 289, power steering, SUMMER SUBLET: Evergreen Arms. wine Interior. 440 MUSICIANS. EXPERIENCED guitar, magnum, automatic, new tires. 363-0611, Reduced rates. 4 man. |y,c per word per day automatic, power steering, brakes, Auto Service & Parts organ, drums, trumpet, female 351-0438. $6.50 windows, seat, locks and top, Tilt 372-8117. 4-6/5 Automotive Automotive vocalist for esteblished 5-6/3 local - telescope steering wheel. Mag OLDS CUTLASS S 1969. Power ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call commercial band. Top wages. Call |c per word per day wheels. Polyglas, radio. A Texas, PONTIAC, 1962. Good condition. after 6 p.m., 699-2819. 2-6/2 ir Frandor $55 steering, brakes. Toronado color. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1963. New KALAMAZOO STREET BODY per man 3 month on 10 word* per ad) Immaculate condition. Muat sail. Power brakes and steerlnfl. $280. or 12 month car • absolutely no rust. Cost engine, good condition. $450. Cell SHOP. Small dents to large lease. Now Call 363-0076. 3-6/4 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with available. Phone $5400 new. Must sell. $1860. Call 363-6838 after 8 p.m. 3-8/4 356-8122. 3-6/4 wrecks. American and foreign 361-7319. C is Perionali muit be Midwest's largest full - line Roger Laine, days, 353-4377; cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. re-paid. nights, 363-8865. 1-6/2 OLDSMOBILE F86 1962: excellent PORSCHE 1959. Extent mechanical condition. Beit offer VOLKSWAGEN, 1963. Excellent 2628 East Kalamazoo. C merchant wholesaler. Automobile EAST LANSING near required. Part time positions campus. One II be a 50c service condition, automatic, $300 condition. Radio, heater. bedroom, furnished. Large airy 361-2762 after 5. 6-6/6 over $450.00. 351-6213. 1-8/2 Leaving MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East available. Phone Society DODGE 1965, Polara country. Call 353-6834. 3-6/4 Id bookkeeping charge if i Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Corporation 351-5800 O rooms. Air conditioned. 9-passanger, . . . Beautifully maintained. Select |is ad ii not paid within steering, power brakes, new tires. OLDSMOBILE 88 1962. Four door. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1986. Mint Needs work, bast offer. Also two condition. $1,000 or best offer. Complete auto painting and collision service. IV 5-0256. C NEED MEN of all trades for NORTH clientele. Lease 332-3135 or week. IV 9-6822. 6-6/5 Hard top and % convertible SLOPE, ALASKA, 882-6549. O 6.B0x13 snow tires. Call 332-2694 up to tops. AT MEL'S We repair all $2600.000 a month. For complete i State Newt will be after 6 p.m. 2-8/3 339-2914, 3-8/3 foreign and ECONOLINE American cars. If we can't fix information, write to SUMMER RENTAL. 3 man and van, 1968, Insulated JOB |ipomible only for the paneled. 4 stereo speakers. VALIANT 1965 signet convertible. VOLKSWAGEN 1968 roof can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF it, it RESEARCH CENTRE, Point - man, 126 Milford street. 2 day's incorrect Carpeting. Good condition, $775. OLDSMOBILE, 1908. 442, 4-speed. Blue, Good condition. 351-8851. sun seden. Good condition. 4 new Roberts, Weshlngton. 98281. 372-5767 or 489-1656. 0 ■ttrtion. 361-7813. 3-6/4 Buckets, console, sport wheals. Enclose $2.00 to cover cost Low mileage. In excellent shape. __3_-8/3 tires. Blaukponkt radio. Alao 1964 Aviation X2-0/3 NEAR SPARROW. 1 bedroom Volkswagen rebuilt engine. furnished. Heat, Phone 694-8493, after 0:30 3-0/4 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1986. ~ExceTlen~t 372-4533. 4-6/3 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to MALE OR female hairdresser for 351-3969. 0 water included condition, radio, 30,000 mllas, learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII Automotive $996. Call 841-4064. 4-8/5 VOLKSWAGEN Special $6,00 offer. 484-1324, C campus oriented beauty salon. Phone MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. 911 OPEL, 1968 deluxe wagon. 102 1966. Excellent 337-1114, PATRICIAN Marigold, across from campus. condition. Sun-roof. $700. Call HAIR FASHIONS, 4-0/5 £5»lujIflB£jO|?K]A Li Lowebrooke Arms • • Short walk to Air Conditioned Campus 3-man from $180 4-man from $260 PUZZLE i B ABAifJOW.I * nhjlb' i 1rieit;t]a1 jsTrj • Wood paneling, Bookshelves " H E Y 1300 E. Grand River > n" re" msiemelrfs1 j'lfjEI lMeHyE University Terrace • i lave debts ?,1 threatens Opposite Campbell Hall 3-man from $175 4 . ■Wife iPHgjAprTilQl • Air Conditioning Posed for an ?/. Zinc 4-man from $235 artist Source of poi • Wood paneling 414 - 424 Michigan Avenue 7. Theories 30. Form of John 11. Remiss 31. Two-footed 12. Black cuckoo 32. Incorrect » Close to Campus Delta Arms . Ample parking 4_man from $260 13. 14. Christmas Extreme 35. Heavy shoe 36. Possess » Fully carpeted 16. Give out 37. Alum rock 233 - 235 Delta Street » Air Conditioned sparingly 40. Frosts a cake 17. Repast 41. Breakfast roll 18. Humorous 42. Challenge 3. Illustration CeriarhrnnltP vuUdlUIUURC Allllo Arnrc • Near central . Air Condit.oning Campus 3-man from $190 19. Quivering 21. Moccasin 43. Corrals 44. Foundation 4. 5. Old Nick Indigo 4-man from $265 22. Holly 45. Cosmic cycle 6. 208 Cedar Street Twitching 7. Sign 1 8. Jarbon 9. Liquefy Evergreen Arms • . M block from Campus Large apartments - , 4"man from $225 C09l- 10. Weaver's reed 15: Decorum 18. Pallid 341 345 Evergreen Street Air Conditioning £ - # 19. Exclamations 1 20. Steep 21. Through Edgewood Apartments : Close to Efficiency Campus 2-man $140 Per Resident PIP 23. Bipeds 24. Prisoner Apartments 25. Prior to Across Mich. Ave. from Mayo Hall 26. Turf • 1,2,3 man/woman suites available 28. 'Children's Ii • Swimming pool and Party Lounge • Short walk to campus game • Full-time on-site professional 31. Confined m • Maintenance and management staff Luxurious furniture, carpeting, MODELS & RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 11-7 P.M. appliances IP 32. Riding crop 33 Watercourse 34. Kiln I 35. Detected MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 37. Warp yarn Weekends by appointment 38. Uncle: Spanish 217 Ann St. Next to Min-a-Mart 731 BURCHAM DRIVE 39. Even con'.i. PHONE 351-7212 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesd;'ay> June 2, l9?o 1 For Kent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING DOWNTOWN LANSING. 414 South 124 CEDAR 2-man Street. 129 Burcham. furnishad apartments FURNISHED FOR 4 ttudenti In HOLT, 2 bedroom. Carpeted, air 2 OR 3 glrli. Nf Phil* qulat Share ettractlva houee 3 SINGLE man • 24 and over, to Pine. 1 bedroom furniihed Includei heat. $62.60 to $80 to neighborhood. Walking conditioned, stove, refrlgaretor. lummer term. $60 per perion. share 6 bedroom farmhouse. 2921 apartment. All utilities paid. $110 $90 per men. Leases starting June distance. Parking. Fall term. leundry facilities, play area. After 6 p.m.. 332-6320. 6-6/4 W. Main. $36/month 361-9661. 4-6/6 Utilities except electric. Leeee. each. per month, plui deposit. No 16th and September 1»t. Dayi 2180 486-0278. 2-6/3 children or pets. Want to rent 487-3216, Evening!, 882-2318. Meadowlawn. 694-6234 1 QIRL needed 689-3676. TF 1 BEDROOM houie at 1655 Immediately. No more than 2 TF for new Cedar Coolldge Road. $126 par month. LARGE MODERN shaded persons. Alio have bachelor Village, fall, winter, iprlng. Call Contact Don Oitrom at Hughei landscaped farm home. apertment for 1 perion only, $80 per month. Cell Richard Alban, EAST SIDE furniihed. Summer 3 montht, Fall 9 month*. Severel 1 361-3080. 4-6/6 BEECHWOOD, furnished. Close 2~"~bad7oom"i end Aiiocletei Realty, 489-4760. bedrooms, partially furnished. 5 to campus, 337-2610, 68-p.m. 6-6/6 bedroomi, from $70. Call PRIVATE ENTRANCE in a private summer and fall leeses. 332-0965. 3-6/4 Gerage, 6 miles south of campus. home. 2-bedroomi, 2 student!, Graduate students or faculty. JJ37-0409. 0 Halstead Management Compeny, SUMMER 3 bedroom, furniihed. $260. 676-2191.0 CHEAP LUXURY epartment, $90 each. 4 itudenti, $50 each. 361-7910. 0 FURNISHED STUDIO. $30 weekly Call 332-4889. 4-6/5 ~~ (wether, dryer, dlihweiher.) $166. lummer sublet, extendable, Large Coupler 489-6898. 2-6/2 3 BEDROOM Including utilities. 261 Spertan. 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 2 near Frandor. Summer bedroom, living, kitchen, belcony, 332-6078. 6-6/6 or 3 man or Fall. 6 GIRL. OWN furniihed apartmenti. Now man preferred. eir conditioning, utilities, 1 bedroom, clean, c leeilng OKEMOS, FOR LEASE, 4 bedroom 361-0969. 5-6/5 furniture possible, quiet prestige carpeted, modern, inexpenilve. „ ... GIRLS 1, 2, hQu|# |u|t#b|a fo|> up w B building, vivid social life at pool. 351-6246. Near Yankee!. 4-6/5 students. Available < SUMMER TERM: One men for Reduced to $140. Bob. 356-7500 or school term basis. Call house, $46.00 month. 351-8513 deys, 361-2477 evenings. 3-6/2 TO SUBLET unfurnlihed, 1 bedroom SUBLET SUMMER, 4 man. $50. 2 332-4032, 332-4848. 6-6/5 efter three. 3-6/3 apartment near campus, Berkey. 361-0894. SOUTH - NEAR I-96. One bedroom, 2 STUDENTS needed for summer conditioned, pool, reduced i WANTED: 2 girls for home In furnished. On bus line. $125. EAST LANSING (students) houses term in luxury apartment. $90 for 355-8490 or 351-1639. 4-6/5 Okemos. $60/month. Cell 663-8418. 3-6/3 end duplexes for summer. Cheryl summer. 332-2458. 3-6/2 126 MILFORD STREET. 2 P. at 351-0100. 3-6/3 man Furnished for two, three, four or EFFICIENCY; 1 girl, $95. Furnished. deluxe, air conditioning, 2 blocks TWO TO SUBLET one bedroom six. Reduced rates. Claucherty ROOM efficiency East - New from campus. Summer end Fell cerpeting. Utilities paid. furnished. Air Reelty, 351-5300. Evenings, Lansing. Completely furnished. $160/month. Good conditioned. Garege. Leese. 332-3398. 4-6/5 leasing. $170. 372-6767, 332-5900. 5-6/5 Rooms 351-5800 or 339-9234. 3-6/3 location. 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. TF 351-7118 after 5 p.m. 5-6/5 2 BLOCKS from Berkey - 1 man NEAT, QUIET, adult - June to 1 MAN to share 1 bedroom SUMMER, TWO bedroom, block luxury needed for cool house. Summer September or beyond. Efficiency SHARE COTTAGE - 21 or over. apartment. East from campus, 2 - 4 people, cheap. Lansing. term, $55 including utilities. type single, no car. $20.00 Private bedroom, Haslett. Call Beginning June 15. 351-4574 after 351-6708.5-6/3 FEMALE STUDENT needed to sign 339-2826. 2-6/2 6 p.m. 6-6/5 332-1026 efter 3 p.m. 1-6/2 weekly. 663-8418. 1-6/2 lease soon for fall. Furnished, close to campus. 351-3678. 2-6/3 2 SINGLE rooms, SUMMER. TWO MEN 5 ROOM duplex. Basement, garage, Male needed for Fall 4-man, SUMMER SUBLET, 1-3 girls. Air students. Linens furnished, near Meadowbrook Trace. $70/man. July 1st to September. Can conditioning, pool. 351-9481 after continue next year. 2 blocks from campus. 332-1682. 3-6/4 CEDAR 353-2784, 353-2788. 3-6/3 6 p.m. 5-6/5 APARTMENTS: campus. $175 / month. 332-8485. 2 OR 3 man. Walk to campus. NEED ONE man for four man, 3-6/4 STUDENT ROOMS (male). private. Summer and fall rentals. 3 Clean, J WONP£RWHAT DRIVES THESE Utilities paid. Call after 6 p.m., NEW 1 bedroom apartments within Campus Hill, June rent paid. WARP£P TO WINDOW swimming poc Shopping Children ai acceptable. SUMMER 351-4134. 5-6/5 walking distance of campus. Available August 1st. Call ED Phone evenings. 5-6/5 351-3374, 882-6990 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, refrigerator, garage. couple, children welcome. $135 stove and Married blocks to campus. 485-6581. (%^?1 SUBLEASE, Cedar 2-1183 after 5 p.m. 4-6/5 393-2004^0 Greens. Pool, air • conditioning, SUMMER LEASE. plus deposit and references. CLEAN ROOMS. No lease, kitchen Stcddard 1027 EAST Grand River, 1st Shown by appointent, 489-6279. utilities. Call John, 332-2462 after furnished 2-man. 351-1216. 3-6/2 GIRL, WALK to Apartments. 1 bedroom. Reduced furnished campus. Nice 4-6/5 5 p.m2-6/3 summer term. rates. 332-0913, 332-2920. 3-6/3 apartment, $48. 372-6128 or 351-7234. 4-6/4 FOUR MAN luxury. 3 men needed. 351-1280, Laura. 3-6/4 ONE GIRL for 4 DOUBLES, MEN, Chalet Park. Pool. $51.25. man Cedar Village. SHARE HOUSE, own room, $35. women. Cooking. """""I"""". GIRL NEEDED to share 'J $40 per month, 353-2364. 2-6/2 332-1026. 4-6/5 Close. Summer. Fall. 351-8164 or MSU SPECIALS! 339-2753. 4-6/5 apartment In North end $65. 489-6481. 3-6/3 6 room Lansing. 731> ONE man needed for lummar REASONABLE RENT. 9 rooms. 337-9566. 4-6/6 For Rent Swimming, air • conditioning. $60. Single, 2-famlly. 14 surrounding MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet EAST SIDE newly decorated modern 63 FALCON MOVING SALE. Red 2-Door 351 -4884. 3-6/3 acres. Out building, pets, 2 cars. rooms. Cooking and parking. room, private entrance, linen Woman's clothes SnowtireiTb LlJ BEDROOM, furnished. Near campus. 3528 Van Atta. 487-5753, furnished, refrigerator, gentleman Walking WANTED: QUIET Enclosed porchas. Clean Bookcase, miscellaneous distance to campus. Summer only. Cbll after 6 p.m., 487-0643. Phone 355-6034. it term, term • Grand River and basement. Oil heat. 2-6/3 $140 HILLCREST. ONE and two bedroom Hagadorn Reliable 3-6/3 83 CATALINA includes ell $7QC 485-6581. 1-6/2 utilities. furnished. Close to campus. From facing river - 351-1391 after 5 renters, 482-0258, 482-2811. Red Convertible LI J $50 per p.m. 3-6/3 1-6/2 MENS: SINGLES, doubles. Close, $9 TENT CAMPER. 353-7899 before Sle~eps"sii man. 351-7910, 5 p.m. 65 LSTEAD weekly / $85 Summer. 355-2923, after 6 p.m. 4-6/5 66 CHEVY MANAGEMENT 731 CAMPUS NEAR. Male. Clean BURCHAM. One girl needed. SUMMER, $185 3 blocks 332-8635. 5-6/5 White 2-Door s695 COMPANY. 351-0705. 0 Swir conditioning. 353-6238. 2-6/2 ling. MSU, 2-3 bedrooms, 351-4745, 351-7846, 351-4874. 2-6/4 furnished room. 627-5812. single 3-6/4 TV, $20. Kitchen cabinet >r 3. Call 332-4426. 4-6/5 ONE, TWO girls needed this fall. Call SUMMER, 5 weeks, room and board. Curtain SUMMER RENTALS Tau Theta - rods. Clothes ri '65 OLDS 88 Lynda, - Delta Sorority. 332-6438, 351-6614, 482-6555. Leather gadget bag. e 4-Dr. Hardtop s795 GIRL NEEDED for fell - fall - winter - winter, or 2-6/2 ONE GIRL apartment. needed to shar< Summer 3 gir| term FURNISHED HOUSE 1 block from Student Services. summer term, Phi. $130 entire Cooking, privileges. 351-0250 or Summer. 489-1311. 5-6/5 355-82j3 spring of '70 - '71. 332-0844. 3-6/4 351-7319. C WOMEN WANTING to study next No damage deposit. New Cedar PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 2 GARAGE SALE: year. 3 quiet singles. (Filled this Picnic furnished studios, utilities paid. s1395 Village. 351-0996. 2-6/3 TWO GIRLS, three Available June 15. $110 a month SUMMER ABOUT SEPTEMBER 15. Pleasant 2 bedroom home, 5 miles from summer.) 2 blocks Knapp's Separate kitchen, 332-0647 efter sandbox, fencing, end clothing, etc. 338 Lexingtoi - man. Summer. plus deposit. 627-5454 after 3 SUBLET, 4-man, 3rd, 4th, 7th, 8th. 2-6/3 Americana campus. 2 responsible grads or 5 p.m. 2-6/2 '65 VISTA CRUISER Pool, near campus. $50. 351-2528 p.m. 3-6/3 Apartments. Block $00 C after five. 4-6/5 campus. Reduced. 351-1177. GENTLEMEN, SINGLE. Separate White Olds Wagon 77 J entrance. MEN AND SUMMER SUBLEASE 9-6/5 Quiet, cooking, parking, - 2-man. ONE Cedar Village area. new house, Summer term, $190 Summer and Fall terms. 3 blocks GIRL for El Vernon Furnished, air - EAST LANSING, 4 351-8399. 5-6/5 from Union. Phone '65 COMET Apartment, Efficiency. Call Mr. conditioned, 337-1408 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY,31| SCOC parking, cheap. students; summer after 3:30 p.m. 5-6/5 Black 2-Dr. Runquist, 332-3534. 4-6/5 351-2677. 5-6/5 only, North Hardtop J/J completely furnished. Phone Mr. ROOM AND board for Summer. Phi Cedar, oo; Market. 3-6/4 Kay, 351-5800, 339-9234. X3-6/3 Mu Sorority. 332-8835. SPARTAN HALL - Singles, men, '65 MUSTANG ONE GIRL needed immediately, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1 Houses 5-6/5 337-9706 5:30 SilOC Cedar Village. Reduced rates. Call East Side. * women. - 6:30 p.m., SKI IS: NEW Head 240's • 18! Gold 2-Dr. Hardtop 0/J 351-9286. Anytime - 372-1031. Bev, 351-4294. 2-6/3 utilities paid. DUPLEX 4 people. Summer and and Soloman Bindings. I 526 STODDARD ALPHA XI Delta sorority. Rooms 484-4360. 2-6/2 Summer, used. Must sell, $75 353-6 1. Call 372-1629. inexpensive. Fall reasonable. available for Summer session. . Randy. 4-6/5 STORY Finished basement. Good Breakfast and dinner served. 10 LARGE, 2 party furnished neighbors. Call Greg after noon, weeks, $225. 520 For Sale efficiency, $130. Summer only. Linden, TEN SPEED Schwinn NEW FURNISHED 3 bedroom house. 351-2609 / Doug, 351-1325. 6-6/5 332-4659. 7-6/5 MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony SONY MODEL 530 stereo $110 new one year ago. t OLDS Carpeting, tape - DATSUN and Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 paneling. Available recorder. LaFayette 125 watt 351-1782.1-6/2 June 15th. Summer QUIET, LARGE, well furnished 3165 E. Michigan Ave. bedrooms from $130. 337-9228. rate, stereo amp - pre-amp, with tuner. HALSTEAD $160/month. 332-6715, SUMMER, 2 girls for furnished single. Near Phone 351-0400 MANAGEMENT campus. Private Dual model 1010 stereo turntable. ONE VOCAL Master PA by Shure. COMPANY 351-7910. 0 CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue. 351-5696. 5-6/2 house. Close. $50. 351-3334. entrance. Single Summer, fall for AKAI model 1710 stereo microphones and stands by Stiui graduate tape girl to share 2 girl, large 2 women. References. recorder. $550. Daytime 1 332-1746. 5-6/2 Mayfair stereo tape bedroom, furnished apartment. NEW MODERN FARM home. 3 recorder. Mayfair stereo 4 and 8 evenings, 1 - 764-0989.4-6/5 Air conditioned. are house. Summer. $92.50, bedroom colonial. Shade, plenty Close. $50 monthly. SUMMER ROOMS - $8 per week. track cartridge home tape player 489-5922. 6-6/5 space. Furnished. 12 miles east of 351-5705. with BASS. Good blonde speakers. Reel to reel tepe 3-6/4 207 Bogue. (Across from Snyder.) Admit campus. Adult conservative recorders, $9.95, up. Cessette tape bow. Call evenings, 655-1041 EAST Call 332-8696. 3-6/2 SIDE. 2-bedroom furnished students. $225 monthly. recorders, $19.95, up. Stereo head 3-6/4 EAST LANSING 3 bedroom apartment. Near Sparrow 351-3969.0 duplex phones, $9.95, up. Used 8 track for summer MEN: SUMMER. Lambda Hospital. $135 per month for only. Phone Chi cartridges, $2.50 each. Stereo SINGLE HOLLYWOOD b Summer. $165 per month in Fall. 332-2361.4-6/5 Fraternity. $9 weekly. Parking. SUMMER: ONE phonograph, $24.50, up. Stereo Gerry pack; Beautiful booked n Very close. 351-0973, 8 noon. Utilities not included. No campus. $65 3-6/2 speaker sets, $15.00, up. TV sets, room divider. 355-2785.1-6/2 | children. Call 372-3520. 10-6/5 $49.95, up. Clock radios, $5.95, 5-6/4 up. Poloroid cameras, $5.00, SONY MODEL 530 tl HAVE YOU investigated up. co-op living? Canon Topcon Yashlca Must sell, $289.50. MARSHAL* it. Ellsworth House. $200 per term. SLR MUSIC COMPANY, East La It's that time of year. Time to 332-3574. 5-6/4 grab those rays, slip in projectors. Adding machines. Pool C-6/2 for a quick dip, and finally shun the sun in air cues. Golf clubs. Chrome and COUNTRY CLUB living. Share quiet meg wheels. Typewriters. Electric 1970 ARNOLD Palmer clubs, ci conditioned comfort. Picture yourself all wet at luxurious home with me. Own fans. North Pointe. ... bath, Air - conditioners. We buy, sell, made, must sell, S22 5 . 355-6274| garage. Air and trade. Use 3-6/4 .ned. Male. 5 minutes from your Michigan Bank Card or Master 351-8902. 6-6/5 Charge Card at WILCOX SEWING MACHINE C— , SECONDHAND Brand portables • $49.9f| SUMMER RATES new STORE, 509 East Michigan. You want all the comforts of CAPITOL CLUB leasing summe 485-4391, 8 a.m. - 5:30 $5.00 per month. Large se' " a luxury apartment for fall. Furnished, unfurnishet p.m. C a fair price. Northwind Apartments offer you two Starting $12. 484-4422. 17-6/5 GE STEREO turntable, sLgers° Whites, Necchis amplifier and Home & "Many Others. bedrooms, air - conditioning, dishwashers, NEW Terms EDWARDB $180 CEDAR GREENS speakers. $90. Cost $200. Call to $39.95. IEDROOM carpeting, NEW furniture and NEW furnishings, 2 Bl Pool 355-5801. 2-6/2 DISTRIBUTING 1115 North COMPANY^ KLH MODEL 21 FM radio Heathkit 489-6448. C-6/4 unlimited parking and many other extras. Summer Leases tuner, turntable, speaker, 351-9300. 3-6/3 12 STRING GIBSON guitar. Ci One Bedroom proof case. Excellent condit - Furnished COMBINATION $300 or best offer. Bob T« All this for STEREO 8-track only $57.50 per month. CALL car tape deck with AM/FM stereo 372-1810, 9 - 5 p.m. 3-6/4 Northwind Apartments before you sign signal seeking radio. Fast foward. fall lease. Call 351-8631 a New. Sells for $225. Best offer. QUALITY SOUND component 351-8907. 5-6/5 Good, used. Big J'm L®"° Jensen speaker systems, stereo turntable, m0' Apartments Corner of Haslett Rd. and M-78 Contact Roger Taskey 351-3420 or Stan Guski 351-8160 MOVING?? amplifiers. Electrovoice mike," Phone 332-2881 2-6/3 Send your Discards to Rehabilitation Ind. Cedarview Call 484-1319 for pickup. Apts. "Our Product is People" 1400 E. Grand River Furnished from $170 CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS - 9 & 12 mo. leases 1664 E. Grand River (a few available for summer) - Non Student - - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments - From $160.00/month Air Conditioned Swimming Pool Carpeted Ample Parking 2771 Furnished & Unfurnished Free Maintenance Under New Heat & Water Included Northwind {behind Yankee Stadium) Deluxe 1 & 2 Bedroom Management UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MODEL OPEN Phone 332-5330 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 2, 1970 11 For Sale For Sale FRANKLY SPEAKING by phj| f^nk Service f WEBCOR portable stereo. condition. Best offer. "EAUTIFUL WEDDING gown and it's what's.^ 1 m mm w nn a ■> 1.8093. 3-6/3 3*6/2 9 ' 1°' Ca" 372"61°3- PROFESSIONAL leather cleaning and SUEDE and HAPPENING refinishing service. Now being offered at the STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, beds. Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. East Michigan Avenue, Store 1208 Turner. TF HOME OF THE |."7409. C-6/5 PROFJSSIJ?_NALS1_q j TAPE recorders / players, Animals TUTORED TOTS pre-school, now S95 and up; Model 2705 enrolling children 3 to 5 for BOXER, MALE, seven B/fm weeks. AKC educationally directed 3 or 6 week $1.00 service te recorder, only $199.95; champion stock. 351-1213. 4-6/5 charge per MSU Sailing Club meeting tonight, insertion club's site on Lake Lansing, 6:30 _ AM/FM stereo 8-track tape call - to be pre paid. 12 332-4796. 3-6/2 - ENGLISH SPRINGER p.m., shore school, 5:30, rides will be r system, $169.95; 3207 Spaniel p.m. deadline 1 class day before. puppies. AKC, black and leaving the west entrance of Union at iuCk k player deck, $59.95. 3108 automobile player, JJnly a few left. 332-2935. white 4-6/5 Typing Service 5:15 and 6:15. All members: this will be an important meeting - please Want to learn how campus unrest and SDS work in 195; 2401 7" reel stereo COMPLETE THESIS Service. - - forum, tonight, 8 SIAMESE vandalism will affect rder $139.95. See them all KITTENS. Ready weeks. Reserve in~2 Discount Printing. IBM typing and appropriations? Bring your questions MSU p.m., Rm 31, Union. about SDS work-in. Information now With shotc many others, HI-FI BUYS, $20. 351-8907. binding of thesis, to a discussion session with Rep. STUDENTS FOR HART final plans 5-6/5 ' resumes, - Lansing. 3-6/3 publications. Across from campus, for mass voter registration drive in George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit; The Christian Science corner MAC and Grand Organization at COMPLETE s SIAMESE KITTENS, seal River, Sen. George W. Kuhn, Lansing on Saturday will be made at MSU invites you to point below Style spend an hour Shop. Call R-Birmingham, and Wes Beadling, the last meeting of the term, _ Cheap. Call 482-2007. 3-6/3 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, budget analyst for the Legislature, 9 p.m., Rm 34, Union. Also elections tonight, with other students in discovering ^0 351-0469. 2-6/2 IRISH SETTER 337-1666. C tonight, 7:30 p.m., 108B Wells. ways in which religion can assist in you male. 3 months College experience. Every shots full breed. ANN BROWN: Sponsored by Journalism Students conducted at the meeting. For Tuesday, 6:45 $75. 332-8865.' Typing and multilith for Political ' further info; call Sue or George, p.m., Alumni Chapel. offset printing. Complete service Come as you 351-1465. are. Students, faculty for welcome. 12-3848. W DACHSHUND, 4 dissertations, thesis, The following Free U classes will years, AKC general typing. IBM. female, red, $45. 351-4745' meet tonight: Kibbutz, 7:30 p.m., TONIGHT! MSU New Playwright's Pat conditioner, bedroom 351-7846. 2-6/3 332-8384. C 216 Bessey; Science Fiction, 7:30 Montgomery, founder of 2 sofas, chair, ottoman, Summerhill School, will be 8 BARBI MEL: p.m., 304 Bessey; Metalworking, 8 comedy AT LAST, OLYMPUS! 8 here, table, end table, 2 lamps, Typing, multilithing. - Tonight, Snyder Lounge, 7 AKC No job too large or too p.m., 131 Stoddard. Esther's Sensory p.m.; ST. Bernard puppies. Will be small. p.m.. Arena Theatre (beneath d chair, riding Awareness group, 8 p.m., Rm 37, weaned in 5 weeks. $100 - 200 Bl°cj^J>^f_campus. 332-3255. C Auditorium). Admission by 5549. 2-6/2 339-8583. 5-6/5 WHICH Km 5itaOT M DWOUR AJAX TYPING service: Term papers, theses, |NOLDS t CONTEMPORA, cornet, excellent. 2 Bach Mobile Homes mt-smer mrntM hp and etc. delivery if X-5-6/3 on electric. Pick-up needed. 482-0095 Spartan Pistol Club will have business meeting, tonight, 7:30 p.rr Open meeting of German Department Student Lthpieces, e. 1 Vacchiano mute, 882-5477. 5-6/5 196S HI LLCREST, 12x60, Deluxe. 2 RISIN6 CRIME RATE1. CLIFF Rifle Range to discuss plans for ne: Committee, tomorrow, 3 p. Wells Hall. All interested sti & PAULA HAUGHEY bedroom,unfurnished.Many extras Professional Thesis Preparation invited to bring complaints. Call 625-3520. W For Master's & Doctoral CONTINENTAL Peanuts Personal Candidates. Professional Thesis Information Booth today through LOST: PLAID woolen Typing, Multilith Printing and furnished, carpeted. $500. Call jacket, at all- MARK, THINK happy thoughts Hard Binding. Free Brochure Friday, all day, outside of Bessey and and and Perry, 675-7498 after 6 p.m. 3-6/3 night - vigil in Holmes, May 12th. have a Estimates. Call 337-1627. C in Union for MOVEMENT FOR A wonderful 22nd, Reward. 353-8623, Love, K 8 track cartridges and title 1-6/2 or 351-3168 __Annje^_1_-6/2 TYPING DONE in my home for Wanted NEW CONGRESS information and Lis, dust bugs, tape cleaners, HOMECRAFT CONGRATULATIONS TO the Beta •students or business. 40c a soliciting membership. t jacks galore. All at 1963 mobile home. page. LOST: GRACE State new PLANT A Want Ad today and watch 10x50', 2 bedroom. Entrance has tombstone. actives, your Alpha Chi Quality typing. 882-3078. 4-6/4 MSU Committee for 18 prices. MAIN Inscription friend. 1 -6/2 it grow into results. Dial 355-8255 t ! - v sliding glass doors. 694-9166 after "Mother." Reward. old vote will IeCTRONICS, 5558 South 4 p.m. Call 332-0318 after 7 p.m. 3-6/2 to plant your Want Ad. n 2-6/2 Ensylvania, 882-5035. C CAP'N EDDIE: Your goode little girl p.m.. Trophy Room off main lobby, PAPER ON American Government. Snyder Hall. The crucial vote on GEAR. Must LATE 1966 Marlette. 12' x 50'. Personal Will pay. Approximately 15 typed lowering the voting age will take bedroom. Fully carpeted. Skirt* and furnished. 10 minutes fro... PHONE MATE gets your calls when RealEstate TERM PAPERS, dissertations, Electric. Experienced. Call Sharon etc. pages. Doug, after 5:30 p.m. place within in House of Representatives 372-3790. 2-6/3 a week. The Senate has you are away. For information EAST LANSING, campus. Excellent condition Marigold, 4-5 Rimek. 393-4234. 5-6/5 already passed it. We need people to that can boost your bedrooms spacious older home. 694-9571. 4-6/5 business, call WANT TO set up a letter writing campaign. For 882-4069. 2-6/3 rent Study, dining and family rooms. DISSERTATIONS, garage 1965 RICHARDSON 10'x50'. FREE Large private yard, double garage. papers, Theses, Term ANITA WARREN: SCM fishing boat 355-9922. 3-6/4 summer. Call further info, call 351-8558, 3-5298 or 5-9355. log on down to 347 A thrilling hour of beauty. Owner. Electric. 351-0736. $29^950^ 337J3909. 351-6086. ... Furnished, 5-6/5 KtRIC BASS guiti 337-0962 after 6 $2,700 p.m. or 3-6/4 offer. For MERLE appointment call 484-4519. HASLETT, by owner, 10 minutes __C16/4 All Student Services and NORMAN COSMETICS SUMMER SUBLET, two TYPING: TERM papers, letters, etc. bedroom, 1960, 10x50, 2 bedroom furnished. Excellent STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan C-6/4 from MSU. 3 bedroom with fireplace, fenced in brick. Den yard. 7%, Rapid, accurate service. pool, air conditioning, $125 332-8354. 2-6/2 Dept office today through 1 and in the same office for officers of place your condition. 351-6577 Experienced. 393-4075. 10-6/5 -J21.000. 339-8583.J5J3/5 MAGNAVOX. Briggs and between 5 - 7 p.m. 1-6/2 D YOU know w EAST LANSING, Baldwin Court. Transportation BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for all positive. A the Association Machinery, for positions for Computing on next Peanuts Personal awn mower. $50 each. $23,000, 3 bedroom Cape Cod. negative, B negative year's 3'x42', ELCAR. 2 bedrooms, Undergraduate Advisory > baby furniture. 393-0569. furnished. $1500. Call ,882-2262. 5-6/3 Assume 6'/4% mortgage. 332^1083. 3-6/3 Phone GIRL RIDER wanted. Leaving East Lansing approximately June 4 to and AB negative, negative, $12.00. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, $10.00. 0 MICHIGAN Committee. The ACM officers will Special Arizona |NT) PORTABLE typewriter YOUR YEARBOOK is here. Pick up OKEMOS BRICK 3-4 6'/«%. Low 30's, 1606 bedrooms, 337-2258. or 3-6n_ New Mexico. 507% East Grand River, East ». Elections, 7:30 p.n ad right now! just cleaned and new Lost & Found your Wolverine now. Bring receipt Forest Hills' Lansing. Above the new Campus night, Rm 313, Compul bon, $49.00. Call IV 5-2036. or I.D. to Room 27, Student 1:663^4-6/5 PASSENGERS WANTED leaving Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Center. Refreshments and 10 words for $1.00 LOST: BROWN spiral Services. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 4-6/5 EAST LANSING Lansing Area, June 15 to Alaska, p.m. Monday, Wednesday and presentation of the State Crir pocket house, 5 acres, 3 notebook, first page "The Door." bedrooms, 2 car garage, $19,000 will return in the fall. Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 Information Retrieval Network w Steve, 351-9195. 1-6/2 BAND. SATURDAY nights the summer. No through by Owner. 332-6425. 5-6/5 372-7924. 3-6/4 Karen, p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C follow. Dept. strongly urges lune 1 - 5. country western or rock. Trio preferred. 646-2201. 5-6/5 Recreation, Luxurious Living for the 70's . [TURNTABLE, cuing device. SUMMER IN EUROPE? August 3 - M-93E cartridge. $50. LOST: GRAY tiger kitten Peanuts Personal September 3. $230 or England $140. After 6 p.m., red wearing collar. Reward offered. package plan, $279 complete. Call 1-4346. 3-6/2 337-2577. 1-6/2 Jack Lapelle at 351-1042 or 351-0384. TF If you've been waiting around for lower rents, rour time is now. Here are the new reduced rates for Campus Hill for fall. . . sign up now! This is the price break you've been NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED waiting for. . . there won't be another TWYCK INGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury apartments are 12 completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive - MONTH Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a PAPT- PER MAN* PER APT. PER MAN* PER MAN* PER APT. PER MAN dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - central air conditioning. These four man units have up MODEL APT. B-7 OPEN p20 $55.00 $230 $57.50 $240 $60.00 $250 $62.50 to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's has been adequately planned for with a leisure time giant heated EVERYDAY 1-6 CLOSED SUNDAY 225 $56.25 $235 $58.75 $245 $61.25 $255 $63.75 swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents Phone 332-6441 of 230 $57.50 $240 $60.00 $250 $62.50 $260 $65.00 TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units $70/month per man. starting at NOTE: New - Building Add $ Summer L Still Availabl campus From $37.50/ hill " 4620 S. HAGADORN management exclusively by: 217 Ann St. Nttt to Mln-o-Mart 351-8862 ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, ]Une2| 'Politics 70'-innovation JMC By SYLVIA SMITH Michigan politicians seeking will leam how to find out a citizens that the students took available to JMC students and State News Staff Writer election to national or state candidate's position, he added. the time to get out and talk in examines his faculty next year, Duley said. v.i office in November. From this "Politics 70" developed the community even if they These include a trip to Montreal "There's no such thing as the student writes a "■p5Ur.Br, J position "spontaneously out of student disagreed with them," Duley and a film festival. routine in Justin Morrill College. paper on the candidate's views concern to affect the said. Dulev explained the "term off We're constantly re and files it with the JMC community and not just talk inventing - The interest in community campus" program as the wheel," D. Gordon Rohman, Information Center. with one another within the involvement will continue into contributing to the the possible about dean of the college, said Then the student selects a confines of the University," the JMC fall program. uniqueness of the JMC the S recently. candidate whose position he John S. Duley, director of field The week before the curriculum. People before again in the he h*""! evening Pckel| In keeping with the trend supports to work studies said. November elections during the will be Each student is required to Duley said some toward innovation in the college, Justin Morrill students are being summer and proposed fall term two possibly the "In any concern over social Interim Week for JMC students. spend one quarter off campus in 1 of (V week Duley said Interim Week will a domestic Sate^ - or issues there are tremendous foreign encouraged to participate in a hiatus. All students involved in educational opportunities if a consist of activities other than environment designed to expose with a H number of politically relevant the program will participate in a regular classroom activities. him to a different culture. French activities. college or university just has the From a famHy foreign orphanage Justin Morrill College (JMC) followup seminar after the November election. imagination to respond to them. Other activities will also be this viewpoint the student in a senator's 2?offi^ ^ was established in 1965 as So often when a crisis arises a four Through "Politics 70" - year residential college offering students will become people panic and try only to see a more Aide disclaims method of stabilizing rather a a program in cross - cultural intelligent and better informed than knowledge liberal education. electorate, Rohman said. They looking for the educational JMC students participated to a opportunities that exist for the students and faculty," Duley great extent in the student said. strike. From the strike and the Hospital of Dow Canada pollution! issues raised a program The JMC Information Center developed which will extend which will result from "Politics into next fall, Rohman said. "A college is not a politica" credit ca 70" will not be a duplicate of the efforts of the Movement to What do students think of Dow? action agency," Rohman said "but we can take political issue shot-in-the-arm Elect a New Congress, Duley said. "Are we the corporate pollution?" students were asked symbol of war and as a teaching basis." by a Dow Seward demonstrated a representative. pollution control substancepolymer The Movement is seeking fin, JMC students will be able to SOMERVILLE, Mass. (AP) - student support for peace and "Pollution," one student answered. which settlS participate in "Politics 70," a Somerville Hospital content in a test tube to now accepts civil rights candidates, while the The It would operate the thebottom & Sill sitter field study or independent study credit cards in payment of JMC Information Center will man asking the questions was William same wav in program in which they can earn Seward, public relations manager for Dow water, he said. be dredged fromFollowing settling, wa'ste!1 patients' bills. at perched on her shoulder, this apartment resident up to 12 credits this summer and compile a file on all 26 Michigan Chemical Co.'s Midland headquarters. He was on A spokesman says the hospital candidates for governor, U.S. lake a river's hZ or a few stray spring breezes as she sits on the window fall. is the first in the East Coast to Senate and House, State Senate campus last week to speak to a public relations and used for fill. er s bottom,°M represents the first time the LIMA, Peru, (AP) — The death toll mounted University has been audited by Monday and a wall of water from pucture of incredible property damage icy Andean lake, apparently BACTINE an the state of Michigan in this emerged in the aftermath pouring through a natural dike ruptured by the quake, smashed down VITALIS of the catastrophic earthquake that struck Peru 24 hours earlier. on The government announced 200 the valley town. He said the The bodies had been counted in city had been almost destroyed the BURN RELIEF annual financial audits the port city of Chimbote and 160 day before and estimated the dead from the quake at in the valley 2,000. merely make sure that the funds the only official count. But city of Huaras, Other radio reports from the stricken many feared thousands may have area along 600 miles of 73c Value 2-oz. btl. 0 are spent as authorized and that perished. the Peruvian coast, into which rescuers were beginning to move S|» For minor cuts, *• S1 all funds are accounted At least 100,000 Monday, put the total dead high in the thousands. An American for, he persons were left homeless in Peru's cold $1.73 Value, 12-oz. btl. explained. He said these audits Andean winter, thousands of priest calling from Huaras to a ham operator in Texas sunburn, scratches. Bottles buildings were destroyed and a estimated Grooms without grease. do not question the number of cities almost the figure at 15,000. University's totally demolished. use of funds. Hardest hit was a long, narrow canyon area wedged tightly The current "looks at it from the audit, however, legislature's point of view" and makes between two tall ranges of the Andes "Switzerland of Peru." The city of Huaras was 90 and known as the There was no Emergency relief way of confirming these casualty reports. forces tried Monday to reach reports indicated landslides blocked access Caras, but UNCURL RIGHT 6UABD per cent destroyed. A military pilot roads. Inere are no HAIR recommendations on policies reported Monday afternoon that Yungay "has telephone or telegraph communications with the stricken area. STRAIGHTENER DEODORANT and the use of disappeared from The government said $3.50 Value. Why put funds. Wilkinson the map. It is no more." Monday it was trying to obtain the United up with said. Nations' and the Organization of An amateur radio naturally curly hair when you can s2 51 operator reported Monday from Caras that a American States' aid to area. help the buy Uncurl Hair straightener? J OZ. CAN