Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 200 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Academic Council defeats fall recess recommendation concerned with the costs such a recess and ByDELORES MAJOR an extension of the make recommendations with respect to director of space utilization and the State News Staff Writer term would place on traffic planning, building priorities, land students. University architect. utilization proposals and the ecological Elections held The Academic Council Residence halls would have had to were during the Council down a recommendation to Tuesday voted remain open, and students implications of all three on University -neeting to fill the seat of Steering recess classes electing to live property. Committee member Arthur Adams. Dozier one week in the halls would have had to prior to elections next fall term pay the in order to provide students the chance to regular recess fee of $1.50 per day. Food The voting membership of the committee Thornton, assistant professor of canvass for peace candidates. service would not have been provided will consist of its elected faculty members psychology, was elected to fulfill Adams' including term of office for the remaining year. However, the council during the recess. - one representative from each of encouraged One member of the council estimated it the 15 colleges, three undergraduate The council approved a report submitted "colleges and departments to plan special to them by the University Curriculum would have cost students about students, one graduate student and one to Recommendation academic programs, where broaden student appropriate, to participation in the remain on campus during $5 each to the recess. three minority representatives. Committee. political process." Students would also have been deprived of Serving ex officio on the committee will Changes deal with course titles, lloyd G. Parker, chairman of the Educational Policies Committee, The council, although in favor of the an extra work week during the winter be the executive vice president, the descriptions, prerequisites, credits, director of campus park and planning, the scheduling and cancelling. presented a recommendation at the Academic Council meeting Tuesday spirit of the recess, agreed that there were too many drawbacks in the break, he said. Several members of the council Jvhich would have allowed a recess of classes for one week prior to the November elections to allow students to to shut down the proposed plans University for the week the body with presented surveys, they had campaign for peace candidates. of Oct. 26 through Nov. 3 and extend the conducted, which showed that students INCREASED NEED [he recommendation was defeated by the council. academic term until Dec. 19. overwhelmingly had voted against the State News photo by Dick Warren Some members of the council recess. were In other action, the council adopted recommendations to to formally transfer the graduate grading system from letter grades the numerical system followed Financial aid ted by op primary day contests undergraduates. Changes in the system for undergraduate grading were adopted by the council last year and the same system has been followed by graduate students during the for summer lelect November slates interim period. Basically, graduate students will maintain the same standards of so under a numerical than a letter grade system. grading but will do grading scale rather MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff Writer $6.50 per credit. Grants to resident students. are Work study jobs—No part - time work - - study jobs will be available except to available only Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS for the Democratic nomination to be Financial aid for summer term will be students who have previously been on the since Republicans already have indicated A motion by Leo V. Nothstine, chairman kbama voters governor of Alabama. "severely limited" because of an overload program and already have been granted a returned a nationally they will not field a November candidate. of the Committee on That race cast Wallace in an unfamiliar Wallace needed to shatter that precedent Committees, to of students using aids during the academic summer award. |icant verdict Tuesday on George C. role as he campaigned to come from establish a University Committee on year, L. Michael Smith, asst. director of MSU scholarships — No new ice, California Democrats nominated a to retain a base for renewal in 1972 of the Building, Lands and Planning was also scholarships second place and oust Gov. Albert Brewer. financial aids, said Monday. will be awarded. Those who ■to challenge Gov. Ronald Reagan and third - party presidential campaign he passed by the council. already have Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. of New Smith said that students who have scholarships with 12 terms of eligibility were chosen for four Senate waged two years ago. The new committee will study and the Jersey was favored to win Democratic previously approved aids for summer term may choose to use one term of eligibility i biggest primary election renomination over Frank J. Guarlnl Jr., a will receive it, but those who have not had for summer school ftf the political season. by calling the state senator. The likely Republican loans and scholarships approved yet can scholarship office. states selected nominees fot entry: Nelson Gross, once the state party expect little help." National Defense Student Loans and 3r, seven for members of Congress d the envy of every campaigner, it was ppi, Sen. John Democrat with C. Stennis of chairman. In New Mexico, it was Sen. Joseph M. Montoya against Richard Edwards ol House tries to link debt "We spent more money last year than we anticipated because of the students' increased need for aid," he said. "Now the Educational funds will Opportunity Grants be available however, National Defense Loans summer — No term, a no challenger Albuquerque for the Democratic money is almost gone for all of our previously awarded for the summer will be own party and no prospect of programs. If the students want to go to granted at registration. nomination, with the incumbent expected ftblican al election. opposition Democratic in the Leader Nov. Mike 3 to win. Gov. David F. Cargo battled Anderson Carter, a conservative who ran a close with troop withdrawals The school, they have to do it on their summer outlook for each of the Short term loans —Loans will be awarded on an short emergency basis only. In no case will - term loans be awarded to Kfield had two rivals in the Montana Senate race four years ago, for the GOP WASHINGTON consultation with financial aid programs is: supplement limited aid available for the (AP) House members Congress — after jary, Is but neither was rated a real threat Senate nomination. - seeking an early end to the Indochina war promising to consult Congress." Student aid grants — students who summer. campaign for a fourth term, previously received student aid grants can Smith said the aids situation for fall teem Republican Sen. George Murphy was Tuesday mapped a "play rough" strategy While they face complicated e high stakes contest was the runoff expect to receive the same grant. New cannot be predicted yet because the seeking renomination in California, to speed withdrawal with a $6 billion parliamentary obstacles, the group opposed by Norton Simon, an industrialist defense spending cut. apparently can force a record vote at least applicants will be awarded student aid University and the federal government have grants on a refund basis toward the end of not assessed the funds as and political novice. yet. (please turn to page 17) summer term. The maximum He said, however, that a cut is grant will be pploma schedule was The Democratic senatorial contest there between two liberal House members. John V. Tunney and George Brown Jr. They will try to write the cutback into legislation to increase government anticipated in National Defense Loans. Student borrowing authority, scheduled for House 2 graduates may pick up their State Assemblyman Jess Unruh was action today. If they fail, they will try to Nomas according to the following heavily favored in the polls to defeat Los kill the debt ceiling increase measure — liedule in 150 Administration Bldg.: which Congress must pass in some form by Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty and win the [-advanced Winning June 29. graduate degrees. Democratic nomination to run against Reagan. July 1 if the government is to pay its bills. Gene cr [-master's degrees, beginning July 6. Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa, a They did not predict victory, but Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., one of the -bachelor's degrees, beginning July Republican, was unopposed for piplomas will be released to degree renomination, Republican Gov. Randy Farrar of South Dakota was expected to withstand a primary challenge and a field leaders of the movement, told newsmen: "We have some natural allies. Our more fiscally conservative colleagues don't like by scientist ►ipients upon presentation of I.D.s. of six Republicans and three Democrats to increase the debt ceiling either." Jplomas III be mailed not picked up to students. by July 31 was battling for gubernatorial nominations in New Mexico. "This is playing rough," said Rep. Jonathan B. Bingham, D-N.Y. "But the in Wisconsi In Alabama, the primary victor was President played rough when he approved the into MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Scientists assured of a four - year term as governor, move Cambodia without announced Tuesday they have created a manmade gene. Genes are the units of DVISES DISCONTINUANCE heredity, and control all life processes. With this first artificial gene, the scientists headed by Dr. H. Gobind Khorana, a Nobel Prize winner, have taken a profound step toward correction of Audit report questions inherited diseases, perhaps genetic "engineering" of improved humans and animals, and perhaps ultimately artificial creation of life itself. The work of the University of Wisconsin team makes it possible to fashion genes completely from simple organic chemicals. role of unused accounts Their artificial occurring in a yeast cell. gene Practical applications are still a duplicates one off, especially artificial creation of life. The long way first simple life form for various banks throughout Michigan, Roger Wilkinson, vice example might be a manmade virus but there By JOHN BORGER president for business and finance, said. possibly could be a hazard then as whether State News Staff Writer Wilkinson explained that the university administrators resigned to control such a new virus. drugs existed from their directorships "about two years ago" following an "e auditor Genes are the chemical letters of general's report on MSU financial practices released opinion by the auditor general that officers of universities should the week shows that as of not be on the board of directors of banks. alphabet of life, forming a printing June 30, 1967, the University was press that prints out lng $1 million in unused bank accounts at four banks in the Wilkinson also said the unused accounts were primarily "to people, and all other forms of life. maintain good relations with a number of banks." Many of these There are four basic ' report questions "if this $1 million might be better utilized banks hold a large number of University bonds. chemicals, tied "When an institution has a sizeable portion of your bonds," together in long sequences and therefore "nterest bearing investment to provide an annual earning of - Wilkinson said, "it is good business to have accounts without capable of myriad variation to make ximately $45,000 for University programs." different "letters" or instructions that "^commends that noninterest interest." - bearing, unused bank print out a highly complex living organism, ** discontinued. The vice president said the banks occasionally request the from virus to man. ar" chairman Don Stevens, D-Okemos, said Tuesday he was University to increase the size of these interest - free accounts. The synthesis of a gene is a major step in These requests are usually denied. The board of trustees governs skUr® about the situation and declined comment until he had Ked further the amount of money which can be kept in such accounts, a genetic revolution that began in the on this and other ■vens said he points in the audit report. Wilkinson said. 1940s with the discovery that growth and hopes to hqve studied the report and to be able heredity are controlled by the chemical ®cuss it by the June 19 board meeting. To simplify record - keeping, the University uses only two substance called DNA, for report states that the dormant principal bank accounts, one for payroll checks and one for deposits were at the Gene deoxyribonucleic acid. Genes are molecules "can Bank and Trust Co. ($200,000), Detroit Bank and ($150,000), Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit regular University checks and disbursements, he said. However, accounts are also kept at a number of other banks, not only to maintain good relations with bond - holders, but also breakthrough of DNA, and there are about genes cluster in chromostmes in the 150,000 nd Nati°nal Bank of Detroit ($500,000). Nobel Prize winner, H. Gobind Khorana, who announced rm ™er President John Hannah was a member of the board of as a part of "good financial management and borrowing," Tuesday th$ first total synthesis of a gene is shown at work in his Wilkinson said. laboratory. His by^lc^^^^^^^Sam^Slhc!^ " » of both American Bank and Trust Co. and "Banks are more willing to make loans to institutions which achievement will make it possible for chemists to Iac urers National Bank of Detroit. synthesize the basic gene '"an was have done business with them," Wilkinson expl .ned. "And with genetic material completely from simple organic chemicals. one of a number of college and university School. The Harvard group announced its ators who served some loans, the banks require that we do business with them." as members of boards of directors of AP Wirephoto work last November. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, i970 HEAVY CASUALTIES N. Viets center hits Four to be awarded] in allied-free north SAIGON Vietnamese (AP) - North zeroed in," one military source Spokesmen said two honorary By MARILYN PATTERSON honorary doctor of humane letter* h I military engineers said of the assault on Fire Base State News Staff Writer was a professor of economics (sappers) overran part of a Tun Tavern. The base still was their Americans were wounded when to 1936. He now serves as at Msit fgree UH1 helicopter was shot An opera star, an economist, an oil executive government fire base in the far under intermittent enemy executive officers of down and a labor expert will be awarded U-M. or 10 the! north Tuesday but were beaten mortar fire at Monday 12 miles east - honorary He served as professor nightfall. and 1 Dept. of Economics from 1936chairman back after southeast of the abandoned degrees during spring commencement June 14. inflicting heavy casualties on the South Field reports said at least 81 North Vietnamese soldiers were Marine base at Khe Sanh is The four are Metropolitan opera star Marion he was named dean of the to i9fio > M of r Vnl963!:f northern Quang Tri Province. Anderson, economist William Haber, dean College Vietnamese defenders in bitter killed in the predawn attack on The emeritus of the College of Literature, Science Science and Arts. g of fighting. the mountain top fire helicopter was on a He also worked The casualties were the worst located four miles east of Laos base, medical evacuation mission to government firebase Langley, and Arts at the University of Michigan (U-M); Harold M. McClure Jr., president of McClure Oil organizations. with Jewish War ar Wugee I I reported in any attack on a and 21 miles south of the McClure, 1946 South Vietnamese force since demilitarized zone. hard by the Laotian border, Co., Michigan Oil Co. and Pine River awarded the a honorary MSU gradual doctor of laws ,, I late March, when enemy troops Incomplete field reports put from where government troops Development Co, and Esther Peterson, He is the chairman of dial be!: overran a government fire base government casualties in nearly were sent of to aid in the defense government administrator in the Dept. of Labor and spokeswoman for consumer's and women's Development Fund board the Alumni £?■' Ass°ciation s| in the Mekong Delta and killed three hours of Tun Tavern. Both Langley fighting at 46 McClure 67 and wounded 115. killed, 84 wounded and 17 and Tun Tavern came under interests. committeeman was elected in 1968 and a Republican 9 The North Vietnamese have missing, with one U.S. adviser sporadic enemy . shelling Miss Anderson will receive an honorary doctor Republican state finance w»« , 101,1114 Monday. of music degree. A native of chairman been stepping up their attacks in killed. Philadelphia, she Milliken earlier this the north while the allies are The latter outpost, defended began her career by singing in Philadelphia The afternoon year. by M The attackers struck with preoccupied with overruning small arms, rocket grenades and by an estimated 500 men, is a church choirs. Peterson will commencement sneaker u I enemy bases inside Cambodia far satchel charges. They captured former U.S. Marine fire base named after the She was the first black to be hired and has since performed in all the by the Met receive the docto, Mrs. Peterson has served as .fC^t directorial to the south. some bunkers on the east side of Philadelphia major concert Women's Bureau of the "It was a superbly executed the base, then Tavern where the Marine Corps, halls in the United States and Europe. Dept. of Labor 1 sapper attack. They had them firing positions. a t used them as e d according founded in 1775. to historians, was Miss Anderson has appeared on times, one appearance campus three during her 1965 farewell In 1963 she was chairman of the Uborfor^'«2K appointed execnti™ i ? tour when she was honored by the state President's Commission Correspondent David The crew of one U.S. Status of Women. She Rosenzweig reported from medical evacuation Army legislature. assistant to the president later served as si? helicopter She has received honorary degrees from one for consumer aff.iT i Services set Quang Tri that a South Vietnamese relief force had been told Rosenzweig they evacuated 97 South Vietnamese soldiers in Korean and 22 American educational institutions and has been honored by numerous She is Amalgamated now a representative for Clothing Workers of America ,J dispatched from another fire seven trips from Quang Tri governments She has received base throughout the world. women's honorary degrees from several near Tun Tavern to clear Tuesday, coming under mortar for VonGemert the area of North Vietnamese. fire during six landings. HAROLD McCLURE WILLIAM HABER Haber, a specialist in manpower, industrial relations and unemployment, will receive the colleges, Technology, Northeastern Carnegie Institute University *4 th 'T The fighting overshadowed On one trip, two wounded University of Southern Utah and U-M. another government troops were killed '' Memorial services will be held sharp clash early v .v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v Thursday for William Cambodia Tuesday 37 miles inside by a mortar round that exploded between enemy VanGemert, Grand Rapids senior, who drowned boating accident May 16. in a troops and South Vietnamese ranger and armored units. rxtss MCKEE REPORT CONTESTED The attack against Tun Tavern In that battle, just five miles was the latest in a series of bitter ,The services will be at 3:30 southeast of Kompong Cham, 47 North Vietnamese assaults in the p.m. in the Alumni Memorial North Vietnamese last two months against U.S. and AAUP balks were claimed Chapel. bylaw flaws' killed in a ground assault that South Vietnamese fire bases set VanGemert major and Sailing Club. a was an economics member of the left wounded, said. four South government Vietnamese sources up near the Da Krong and A Shau valleys near Laos in northernmost South Vietnam. at "The AAUP strongly endorses 'Serious reservations were the Academic Council the principle of student which, — expressed student under the proposed bylaws, will "Faculty members 01 Be good The MSU chapter of the American Assn. of University participation, but believes the report as it now stands has that participation in formulating major policy decisions affecting have less than a majority of elected faculty representatives. Faculty Committee - Student and the Altai CommitteeL serious defects which make it Professors (AAUP) has asked the faculty on Public Safety will bel appointments, — ''The And better Faculty Senate to return the McKee Report on Student unacceptable," stated. AAUP cited the professors sue reasons for not promotion, tenure in departments, as and research suggested in minority representation provisions of the Report may be in violation of appointed by the whereas student members will president,! bel Participation in Academic the report. appointed by ASMSU, endorsing the amendments to the 1964 Civil Rights Act. One and the Office of Black COGsl Government to the — "The powers of the elected Affairs.I Take her to Council for revision. In late Academic the faculty bylaws, as by the McKee report: suggested faculty council should be expanded and strengthened. The way to clarify any doubt regarding the legality of this a Monday night — "The academic rights and section would be to request an — "There elected are ni decision, faculty council is more At "PICK/" the to nearly the amendments to .60 members voiced their objections AAUP responsibilities of faculty should appropriately not be subject to qualified to speak change at the and act for the faculty than is advisory opinion from the Dept. of Health, Education and ambiguities in the report whicfcl permit diverse interpretation! the Serving cocktails and Premium Beer initiative of the Welfare. and should be clarified." Faculty Bylaws and said they Faculty - on draught 7 Student Affairs Committee ... days a week (after 2 agreed with the spirit of the p.m. on Sunday) McKee which has a majority of student dining room open daily from Relief .. . Report. members. The Albert Pick Motor Hotel 6:30 a.m. (Sunday from 8 a.m.) The State News, the student University, is published newspaper at Michigan State every class day during four school supplies Peru; terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. quake Saginaw (M-78) death and Grand River (M-43) East Subscription rate is $14 per year. Lansing 48823 517-337-1741 Member Associated Press, United Press Inland Daily Press Association, Associated International, Collegiate Press, National Assistance Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press LIMA, Peru (AP) - Relief Board, with Washington said two Peace I Association, United States Student Press Association. supplies from abroad poured a check for $25,000. Corps volunteers are missingand I Tuesday into this South two others are missing and I Chile rushed two Second class postage paid at East American nation stricken by supplies - presumed dead. Lansing, Michigan. an loaded cargo planes to Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services earthquake that killed Peru, and The missing were identified as Argentina sent one. A Soviet Building, Michigan State University, East thousands. The devastation Ed Kahn, 22, of Trenton, N.J, I Lansing, ship at Cartagena, Columbia, Michigan. isolated ruined towns north of offered to send doctors and and Richard Newfarmer, 23, of | Lima and hampered relief Boulder Creek, Calif. Phones: medicine. efforts. Editorial The quake Those listed as missing and | 355-8252 Augusto Zimmerman, director destroyed presumed dead are side-flipped flattery Classified Advertising thousands of buildings and Clutterbuck, 22, . . . 355-8255 of the National Information Display Advertising almost demolished a number of the "Ginger" wig is a 353-6400 Office, told a news conference Cambellsport, Wis., and Business-Circulation towns. Observation 355-3447 that taking into account the planes Gross, 23, of Freemansburg, Pa. | quick-change coiffure with Photographic 355-8311 reported entire villages erased population of devastated from the map by earth slides or a natural-like part and softly curled ends. communities, the death toll could reach 30,000. The official floods from lakes high in the Andes Mountains. Union Board It's washable, minimum-care toll so far has passed the 1,000 Government spokesmen said Dynel® modacrylic in gives awa rds mark. more than 200,000 persons were light to dark shades. The United States sent three left homeless. The city of 30.00 huge planeloads of supplies, feet high in the Huaraz, 22,000 Marti Pass, Ontario, Canada,] including tents, blankets, cots Andes, appeared junior, was awarded the J and other items that had been hardest hit by the disaster. Howard Memorial for the Union ■ Where can you get the stockpiled in the Panama Canal Zone. Officials said 95 per cent of Huaraz was destroyed. Board worker of the year. The Outstanding ■ I U.S. Ambassador Taylor So far, three American Award went to ZarieSa >1 missionaries and two Roman Belcher Birmingham junior. WjII HIGHEST RATE Lady, presented Peru's First Mrs. Juan Velasco, Catholic nuns from the United States have been reported killed. awards Union are Board presented y for outstanding ■ \ honorary president of the The Peace Corps in service to the University. Come in and Meet of return on any type OPEN TONITE& FRIDAY Miss Joan, Just I of bank savings? Jacobson's Own for Finals Wig Stylist, 4 Styles also available In Our Day Wig Sale The Greek Boy, Dutch . . . Millinery Salon, Ends Sat. Boy, Faun and Bean Priced from 27.00 to 40.00 Wednesday, 12 Noon AT AB & T OF COURSE! No other bank offers higher rates of Wash - Bru to 4:30 P.M. interest on any type of savings permanently curled $19.95 account or certificate of deposit. A.B.8( T. is the place to save ... no kanekelon fibre. question about itl JacobBon'B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 3 NEWS 4 jurors picked in Coll ins' trial ANN ARBOR summary prospective (UPI) jurors tentatively seated for the John Four were the student charged with the seventh and last "coed murder" was guilty. prospective jurors during the first day of the long - delayed trial. The four tentatively seated Circuit Judge John Conlin began questioning prospective jurors, morning session. questioning of her and only Individual one Calif., has indicted him slaying of Roxie Anne Phillips, in the Norman Collins murder trial one woman — the wife of a other woman had been L capsule summary of the day's events from our wire si luesday Washtenaw County Circuit still face possible peremptory professor at Eastern Michigan 17, of Milwaukie, Ore., near although two others Judge John W. Conlin recessed completed, and both were Salinas, Calif., in mid - June of were dismissed when challenges by both prosecution University where Miss Beineman dismissed. last year. they the trial until 9 a.m. Wednesday and defense attorneys. frankly admitted they believed was a freshman — told him Collins after appeared to have Miss Phillips was slain under interviewing nine Conlin indicated the jury, if "perhaps" she would have become paler and thinner during selected, may be sequestered. He trouble with the principle that circumstances similar to the Ann the 10 months he has spent in repeatedly asked jury candidates the burden of proof rests on the Arbor - Ypsilanti slayings, and Faculty the Washtenaw County Jail since if sequestration would cause Collins and a former roommate, prosecution. his arrest last July 31. w great inconvenience and excused one man when he said it would. "I suppose it's the conclusion that no further incidents have Miss Beineman, 18, of Grand Andrew Manuel, were known to be in that area at the time of her If the black bloc wins this Rapids, Mich., disappeared July death. Collins, a 22 - year • old happened," she said. 23. Her nude, strangled, beaten election it will have control Manuel state (Alabama) years. We cannot let that of this for the next 50 report app former senior in education at Eastern Michigan University, was charged in the sex slaying of Conlin asked her: "It would take evidence on behalf of the defense that he is innocent?" and sexually brutalized body was found in outskirts of a Ann ravine on Arbor three the unexpectedly among the potential witnesses listed by the prosecution. was happen." The Academic Senate will Karen Sue Beineman, 18, the She answered "yes" and was The entire 350 - member June In addition to consideration of days later. - George C. Wallace meet at 3 p.m. today in the the McKee Report, the senate last young woman killed in a After Collins was arrested, no jury panel is on hand for the Auditorium to consider two - year series of murders The woman's Collins' trial. If 14 jurors — 12 approval will hear the annual name — and other slayings of a similar nature of the McKee report of around the twin university those of all the regular and two alternates -* Report on student the Athletic Council potential jurors occurred. participation in by John A. communities of Ann Arbor and — cannot be used, Conlin ruled. cannot be selected from that list, academic Fuzak, chairman of the council. He is charged only in Miss government. Ypsilanti. She was one of three potential Conlin has said he will consider Wharton will Beineman's death, although a Incorporation of the McKee nominations of present The trial began under tight jurors dismissed during the first another motion to move the trial new members to grand jury in Monterey County, to another Michigan city. Report into the faculty bylaws the Athletic Council. security precautions with International News has been approved sheriff's deputies searching the by the Leo V. Nothstine, chairman of Academic Council. approximately 25 newsmen and Although the Committee on ■The Soviet Union's manned Soyuz 9 spacecraft ■pitched orbit Tuesday and suffered fouled portholes, President Wharton issued no will formal statement on the he has supported it report, election of members to the throughout Steering Committee of the Committees, present the results of the 10 spectators who entered the courtroom. Plainclothes officers patrolled the corridors and sat in Alumna seeks Dem nod ftparently as a result of the maneuver. consideration by the council. court. ■The Soviet report indicated that this happened after The senate is expected to vote Faculty. Collins' mother, Loretta; his Provost John E. Cantlon will fte first orbit in an otherwise troublefree ■•gan with an unusual night launching Monday. ■The announcement did not flight that on admitting spectators of the first orders of as one business. The faculty bylaws state that present a review of department chairmen. Wharton's remarks will conclude the brother, Jerry, and a sister sat in a front row as the brawny young man, his dark, straight hair for board of trustees race say how long the "senate meetings are meeting. neatly combed,was brought into ftacecraft would stay in orbit. closed The Academic Senate includes mainstream of American life. If the courtroom. Throughout the meetings. Except by invitation all professors, associate we mean what we no early questioning, he looked say, we had person who is not a member professors and asst. better get on the job, because we ■Thailand is sending a contingent of volunteers of the Senate shall be admitted professors of intently at notes his attorneys Patricia Monroe into the regular faculty, the president made. Carrigan, Ann have a long way to go. ■ambodia to assist in defeating the Communist forces to its sessions." Arbor educator and MSU and the provost. "We must make opportunity When Washtenaw County alumna, lere. This announcement came from Thai Prime announced her for higher education available to Sinister Thanom Kittikachorn, who said candidacy today for the many more young people from Monday the Democratic nomination for the ltachment would be made up of Thais with DISCUSS SEALS ARREST MSU Board of Trustees. If minority groups and from the ranks of the poor. As Jambodian ethnic ties. part of this elected, she will become the first effort we must ■ About 500,000 persons of Cambodian woman on the board in 15 years. develop support background programs, both educational and re in eight Thai provinces. In her announcement, Mrs. financial, to assure each entering I Israeli warplanes stepped up strikes against Egyptian Panthers to speak today Carrigan, pointed a native of Lansing, to the polarization on the nation's current student the best possible chance for success." An active member of the MSU luez Canal targets again Tuesday with four different Representatives of the Black The rally is being sponsored by are reasons why the white campuses as a critical problem. Alumni Assn., Mrs. Carrigan now ■tacks lasting seven hours, the Israeli Panther party in Detroit will the Revolutionary Council to people have to be involved — the "We have got to start talking serves on the military command association's speak at a rally at 2 p.m. today Combat Racism, a to each other and listening to ■id. recently whole Idea of justice is involved, development board and is at Beaumont Tower. formed campus group. he said, and it is necessary to see each other and working president of the MSU Alumni. ■ The planes encountered no resistance, a spokesman The Panthers will discuss the The idea for the council began that each man gets his rights. together, if we are to meet the Club of Washtenaw • Livingston, lid, denying a Cairo version that Egyptian planes alleged harassment of Bobby when MSU students attending The Panthers claim challenges before us," she said. PATRICIA CARRIGAN Counties. Her husband, Roberta the National Strike Conference She said the governing boards ftercepted the Israelis. Seale, his arrest, why they feel approximately 200 of their of our universities have a major is an Ann Arbor architect. * the United States wants to kill May 13-15 in New Haven, was appointed this spring to members have been killed by Previously, four women have- him and what will happen if he Conn., realized the need for responsibility in this task, and President Wharton's Commission National News is convicted in August. white community support of the police. called for "responsive leadership on Admissions. been members of the boards of MSU since governing* Supporting the Panthers, the on these boards, by 1861, out- Black Panthers. council is people who The question of admissions of a total of 81 former members.? I Organized labor's leading economist said demanding care." Tuesday the "What we have to do is practices, she said, is crucial The women who served on the! community control of police a lixon administration is pushing the nation's economy •; 126 still await educate the people in our own and real economic and political Mrs. Carrigan, 41, is director of research for the Ann Arbor "We do boards and their length of^ ■to a deepening recession that could community to allay their fears power for the black community. a lot of talking about service are Dora H. Stockman,; plunge even about the Public Schools. She holds a equal opportunity," she said. 1920-31; Matilda R. Wilson,* lirther into a depression. Panthers," a They plan to sponsor teach - master's degree in education and ■ And, Nathaniel Goldfinger of the AFL-CIO said, the hearings on representative said. He said they feel it will be outs this summer and talk to "anyone who will listen." a doctorate in psychology from "We say that higher education is 1932-37; an important vehicle for Levina bringing 1938-43; and Sarah Van Hoosen » Masselink,* |hite House policies designed to curb inflation show no harder to educate white people the University of Michigan. She young people into the Jones, 1944-55. • i of slowing the sharpest rise in living costs in 20 Union arrest because the black community already knows what is going jears despite the hopeful predictions of President Nixon on nd his economic aides. Preliminary hearings for the 126 people arrested at the Union with the Panthers. The harassment, arrests and We're Shaking the Money Tree on May 19 have yet to be murdering of the Black Panthers ■ The Communications Commission advocated scheduled by the East Lansing Tuesday fduced rates for all political broadcasting. Municipal Court. ■ Chairman Dean Burch, speaking for the commission, When arraigned those on arrested May 20, 21 and 25, were FREE" ■Id a House commerce subcommittee he also favors a Judge William K. Harmon set a ■ending limit by or on behalf of each candidate, hearing for each person within STORAGE Irovided it can be enforced. 10 days. These dates were ■ He said broadcasters should retain discretion to immediately postponed. The defendants possibly will SERVICE letermine which campaigns - including state and local appear in court for the hearings FOR YOUR CLOTHING J are most important to their own audiences and to ■lect those in groups of those arrested by to be allotted time at reduced rates. the same policeman. They are LOUIS separated into 14 files. Municipal Court Clerk Verna IA four-day stock market rally came to an end Tuesday Hodge said the court is waiting i wave of profit - taking forced prices fractionally to hear from Ingham County lower. Trading was moderately active. Prosecutor Raymond L. CLEANERS 623 E. GRAND RIVER 1 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed off Schodeller before scheduling the EAST LANSING first hearing. ' 1075 points at 709.61. I The earlier profit - taking was not unexpected after foe massive rally in the past four days, analysts said, fliey called the late session rebound an encouraging Your Electronic Note Pad ■ Nine members of the Students for a Democratic Sony TC-70 jociety (SDS) pleaded guilty in criminal court in Chicago to charges of aggravated battery and mob ■ction during a Sept. 24 demonstration protesting the ■Chicago Seven" riot conspiracy trial. 1 Judge Saul A. Epton placed the nine persons on three SUPERSCOPE jo five years probation and ordered eight of them to \ any age. Could this possible be caused by that need is no praJS. •n*h treatment, if baM n''011 some vitamin deficiency? I had a baby four persist, he can advise aboK" Referendum months ago and am wondering if this has anything to do with it. transplants Your doctor could refer obstetrician you to a you o^LS dermato j The sudden onset of hair loss can occur find In the eyes of many students the competent and the selection of ballot counters. in men and women without the an underlying illness such as a fungal infection and without a history of genetic presence of I was drunk. The taking pillsfor an infection spot on my skull. The next morning | had a spot lasted m.1 fa,51 nu^h I type baldness. Sometimes the hair does days and still feels strange only thing more chaotic than student Other procedural rules may be aimed come out in clumps. In extreme cases a comb through my hair. when |putT person can lose all of the hair on their My hands andfectl government is elections and at the format of political also go to sleep very easily. |s tl referendums conducted by student body in a very short period of time. This advertisements in the State News and connection between the government. This term's ASMSU frightening condition is called alopecia antibiotic I other publications^ drinking and elections with the off-again, on-again At this point the committee idea totalis as opposed to the more localized form called alopecia areata. It sounds see a my numb doctor about this? skull, and should!f slate question were muddled, the impossible, but this does occur with seems exceedingly worthy. We hope, over estimated and under - sold extreme stress, following a severe illness or Simple drunkenness is usually - however, that it lives up to its billing limited illness with a seh constitutional referendum was less few complication and comes out with workable and However, in the sedated state a than satisfactory, and the recent worthwhile recommendations rather tends to remain in one person ROTC - Cambodia poll was nothing than an ambiguous rehashing of POINT OF VIEW long periods of time. You were position fat vm probabW short of catastrophic. existing regulations. sleeping on a hard mattress (the the pressure of your head floor?) ud In an effort to salvage at least some interfered Regardless of the good works of the blood supply to the nerves of the seal* threads of credibility the Student - Faculty Judiciary has stepped into the fray and recommended that an the ad hoc committee, however, it is quite possible that the primary trouble area -the human factor — Fired profs ask for due process over a localized area them and the subsequent loss of resulting in damageto Barring further injury, the sensation wi sensation, ad hoc committee be set up to draft reappear over a period of weeks as th. may prove to be beyond remedy. nerve regenerates. More guidelines for future referendums. been tutoring blacks on the campus. Miss serious condition! For some time there have been EDITOR'S NOTE: The following channel, the federal court. The precedent is result when a person falls Taking this cue, Provost John Van Tassell has, moreover, been a member a March 12, 1970, decision, Roth v. Board asleep on an ami regulations relating to the conduct of Point of View was written by C.P. of the Detroit Expedition from its and awakes with fairly severe total paralysal Cantlon is in the process of of Regents. Roth, a non - tenured faculty referendums, yet these statutes have, Larrowe, professor of economics. inception, teaching a course one night a member at a branch of the University of resulting from pressure on nerves or thdrl assembling just such a body. blood supply. The condition The areas of consideration for this thus far, failed to prevent people week in the Detroit ghetto, turning back her salary for the course into a fund which Wisconsin, was denied reappointment and above can be experienced described! from botching the works. "For at least the third time in recent couldn't find out why. The university told by t body are many. A new form for years," Barbara Parness began a front - helps pay the students' tuition. him it could decide not to rehire a non - people to a milder degree. The so called! • falling asleep (hands or feet) can be ballots - in part the source of the We suggest that at least a partial page State News story on May 5, "the decision of a University department not to So, now we're told that these two aren't tenured faculty member for no reason, or to pressure on nerves or blood relatedj confusion over the ROTC poll - is in good enough to be kept on in Nat. Sci. any reason, because such discretion was v solution to the referendum question People who cross their legs a lot experience! the making. Guidelines may also be reappoint certain untenured faculty Why? They can't find out, and neither can essential to keep the faculty at "the highest may be simply to train people in members is being challenged." She was we. The decision was made this. 1 handed by the tenured level of competency, responsibility and down relating to the election procedures. Such an action writing about the Natural Science Dept.'s faculty of the department which enshrouds devotion to duty." distribution of campaign literature could prove more valuable than any decision not to reappoint two its deliberations in secrecy. When While in Vietnam, I was subject tc asst. Murray Federal Judge James Doyle disagreed. A and for the safeguarding of ballots number of guidelines. professers, Bert Murray and Eileen Van and Miss Van Tassell asked Hackel why faculty member cannot be penalized loud sounds of artillery and other wea| Tassell. She might have added that the they were being fired, the only answer he'd artitrarily, he said, or on the basis of a false During attack, round earlier decisions produced convulsive give was: "A majority of the committee allegation. And his substantive rights have an a exploded| student and faculty protests. voted relatively near me. I was not wounded, Ix against Despite your reappointment." When to be given procedural protection. That rhetor Why hasn't this one? Mainly, I suspect, because on the same day Miss Parness's story appeared, our attention was diverted a delegation of their colleagues asked Dean The decision was means made by the tenured a proper appeal procedure, an my ears gave me trouble for the rest of myl tour. In my left ear I could hear severtll rather high pitched tones. Sometimes tin by news of Kent State and the beginning of faculty of the tones are louder than at other times. Therel department which enshrouds its deliberations in secrecy. the strike. Another reason is that from also seems to be a full feeling. When I wail sneaks into February (when they were told they were being fired) until May, Murray and Miss When Murray and Van Tassell asked Hackel were being fired, the only answer he'd give was: "A why they released from active duty the doctor told! me the ringing in my ears would go away.| Van Tassell discouraged publicity, on the majority of the committee voted against your It's been almost three years since m Ever since President Nixon leveled with theory that if they quietly took their case reappointment." a possible blow to his prestige. separation and if anything the ringing ill both barrels up through channels the decision might be at the Senate But few worse. I don't mind the hearing loss so" Washington observers changed. When you consider the facts of "amendment to end the war" and thought that the primary thrust of their case, you might be inclined to Carlin, all he'd say was that he had faith in opportunity to force the department to say much but the ringing s the Cooper - Church Hackel's judgment and in his fairness. And me when I try to go to sleep. amendment, Nixon's opposition was really to believe their approach was reasonable. when I asked Provost Cantlon if he why, in the face of one's record, he isn't there has been much insure that he had leeway to extend Before reminding you of those facts, a thought considered worthy of being kept on. speculation the University at large suffers when a Hearing depends upon an extraordinarily caveat: I do not write as a disinterested There is, I need scarcely point regarding his motives. Some the Cambodia commitment. department drives out talented younger out, still sensitive mechanism which can be damaged observer but as a partisan. I testified in a another possibility. If Hackel, Carlin and authorities postulated that Nixon faculty and refuses to explain why, he by sudden loud noises or by sustained Contrary to all logical analysis it now public hearing that it has been well known Cantlon persist in their arrogant saw the amendments as a veiled appears that this latter agreed. But when I inquired if he would periods of exposure to high levels of sound much - on the campus, indeed, in the president's ask Hackel to intransigence, some folks may decide that It is said that performers in rock group constitutional challenge. Others ignored alternative office, that their department chairman, reconsider, he said no, it going through channels is a drag. I can see may in fact be wouldn't be appropriate for him to who spend hours rehearsing with low speculated that he was concerned true. Manny Hackel, is a "little dictator". I them now, a mighty horde of shaggy, interfere. amplifiers end up damaging their auditory further testified that he manipulates concerned students (some — brace yourself It had been taken as "given" that What do you do when you go through acuity. salaries, research funds and promotions as a — not even students!) channels and that's the result? advancing on North The condition you describe is technical? 6U' luncht Nixon would live up to his word about pulling out of Cambodia by patronage system and that he runs the department in the classic style of an open - when you're convinced for leading a move to Especially you're being fired Kedzie, bent on liberating the Nat. Sci. dept. office. Then, while the rank and file called tinnitus. Your history certainly shop employer with a complacent improve the course are outside suggests that your hearing mechanisn was July 1 - indeed it was thought that and to write a constitution for the pulling down the building brick damaged while you were in the service. Go With a few exceptions, the he would have little choice in the company union. by brick, their leaders will be in Hackel's department? You might do what they did. to the Veterans Counseling Office in w University closes between the hours In that setting, there's no room for boat Use office, rifling his personal files and lapping matter since he had committed - another channel. The state Student Services Building to find out about of 12 and 1 p.m. This time is allotted rockers. The experience of up his booze. himself before the nation and the Murray and employment relations commission, which getting authorization from the Vetera# Miss Van Tassell illustrates the All this can be avoided, of course, to nearly every point. Here you'd ask to order your reinstatement, on as Administration to be evaluated by University employe world. The mistake in this are two asst. professors whose records, the Judge Noel Fox counseled in Schiff v as a lunch break. calculation anywhere else in the University, would ground that Hackel discriminated Hannah, et. at. if the University would do specialist in the area of hearing. There ism This apparently revolves against you in violation of the law. And if the decent thing - outstanding speech and hearing clinic« causes a great deal of around the nature of the unquestionably lead to reappointment. give the plaintiffs the inconvenience for those who may public They have their Ph.D.s. They both have you're fortunate, you might have as your due process they'd be entitled to under the campus and you might call them for ad memory. The shock of the invasion lawyer Ken Laing, who represented Paul Constitution as to how to proceed with e^a'uat'° have business with a department at quite respectable publication records. Their Schiff in Schiff v. most anywhere else in our is starting to ebb and the Hannah, et. al. That was society. your hearing difficulty, call 353-87BU. that time. If the only time one is free carefully student evaluations show their teaching to the case that got Schiff back in school and nurtured "Silent be in the top 15 per cent of MSU Happily, there's Unfortunately, some types of ringing to conduct Majority" is faculty. produced the Academic Freedom Report. still time. The trustees the ears are very difficult to treat« business with (" Oh, but we don't pay any attention to won't act the Murry - Van Tassell a beginning to raise its collective voice And, if for some reason, that isn't on anything done to change the ringing department is between noon and . those," Hackel now tells us.) They have mattter until the end of November. in praise of the Nixon successful, you might also result in deafness. You need expen one. that person is not strategy. use still another See you in the fall! going to make Heartened by this, it now appears advice. it. that the President may be attempting Other establishments do not to probe the magnitude of the OUR READERS' MIND completely shut down for an hour at leeway that the popular forgetfulness lunchtime. Jacobson's does not close has given him. Monday, for its doors for lunch, nor does the example, the presidential press secretary No evolution Army stop the war at noon every Ronald L. Ziegler let it be known day to give our fighting deserved break. MSU remains in this respect; we are institutions that men a well unique among the few - that the United States may continue to bomb Cambodia after troops are pulled out in July. Taken ground To The Editor: the alternatives for ROTC and means concludes, I revolution completely shut in conjunction with the fact that the we have to use euphemisms for down for lunch. hope we stick to the academic issues everything: South Vietnamese may not be I think we have seen again a prime involved, then I can only feel the total "attack" instead of invasion of Cambodia; "vandals" or who are in power don ,'ma^r^tod«l^ t have ^ Everybody else stays open because inclined to get out as quick as example of how this University can ignore absurdity of the whole process. Must we "patriotism" instead of blind obedience to the questions — no, the dem they do not let all of their major issues that are being raised. When the this country? Must we be so employes Washington planners had in mind, deny a major reality, that of committing blindly in being raised, I shudder! eat at the same provost can get up and give a support of the status quo of this nation look ,t time. Everyone gets the whole thing begins to take on summary of genocide on the people of S.E. Asia? Do I plead with you: ta*e defendi«f and this an hour off but at different intervals. University that we cannot see yourselves and see what yo ominous overtones. what that status c0lintry« There is no reason The conclusion to be drawn is this: Bus usage paradoxical When I to see quo is, in fact, doing? that those near me who refuse Then take a look at what doing, especially in S.E. ^ 0 ber*M why MSU more than ever it becomes To the Editor: fight and kill for what our (?) country is should close down It seems curious to for bus system to help students is one doing to Vietnam are sent to throughout the world. And ^ entirely for an imperative that the Senate pass the that people would jail, when hour everyday. The student bank "amendment to end the war." It is object to using us University buses in such a thing, but using it against them is another. We demand an explanation. their only "crime" involved in the murder of a was refusing to be JFK warned: evolutionary change ^)Uy0U 0 _ and library manage to heavily student supported activity as was people; when remain open, - revolutionary change inevita ^ but the departments are non - apparent that in the lack of such an opposition move President Nixon the march to the Capitol, while other uses of the buses go unnoticed. We would like Sheila Ritter, Midland sophomore and four others those who war, begin to raise the issues — the racism, etc., are called Lansing Schiooj^Bjjij functional at this time. "bums," East will bit by bit and death to hereby protest the use of four MSU Enormous lunch lines by death at local sink this nation into buses to transport police and riot the mire of restaurants and impossible traffic Cambodia just as Johnson did in equipment to Demonstration Hall on add to the noon hour confusion. Friday, May 15, and the use of two buses - Vietnam. And the macabre fact is The noon to • one lunch - on the following Monday night to syndrome that if Nixon is allowed to continue transport arrested students from the Union has a maximum of headaches and a it will be only a matter of time to Ingham County Jail. What a ridiculous minimum of advantages. before the Cambodian death toll will state lunch hours would Staggered of affairs when the students' own reverse the be sufficient to raise the money is used to gas them and jail them! headache advantage ratios. - cry of Who gave permission for such a thing? And "don't let our boys die in vain." on what authority? Using a student • paid ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Bill provides 'legal muscle' By SHARON TEMPLETON muscle that administrations need Milliken declined to comment of the Senate State News Staff Writer to remove outside agitators from university" as described in Appropriations the campus," Milliken said. upon the proposed Zollar House Bill No. 3800. Committee, is currently under amendment which would make "It's too soon for me to judge He added that all members of study by the House Gov. William it a misdemeanor for state the Zollar amendment," the G. Milliken his advisory staff recommended - on Appropriations Committee. It Tuesday signed into law House that he sign the bill, even appropriated funds to be used to governor said, passed the Senate on May 22 Bill No. 3800, which would though pay a faculty member, student The amendment, sponsored by a vote by he had not previously endorsed of 22-12. make a person or university employe who Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton House Bill No. 3800 will guilty of a the measure. take misdemeanor if he remains in a "disrupts the normal functions Harbor and chairman of the effect on August 1. building after being told to leave by a law enforcement officer. Milliken said later, weekly press conference, that at his FOR STUDENT VOTERS the bill is "fair and objective," and that it is not aimed solely at college demonstrators. "This bill, by itself, won't solve campus problems," he said. Registration made easier "We'll know from experience if it's really useful, which I believe it is." The bill states that if a person remains in a building, Clinton Caster Jr. for constituting a clear and a Class C The council's decisions on the substantial risk of physical harm (liquor by the glass) license for The next council three licenses will be referred to meeting is or injury to other persons or of the proposed Pretzel Bell on the state liquor commission for scheduled for 8 p.m. on June 22. damage to the property of an A letter from ASMSU Trowbridge Road. The council final approval. institution, then he is guilty of a recommended that a tavern An requesting city clerk's application from Soaking it in a misdemeanor. license (beer and representative to be wine) be VanWester Burg, Inc., for a Class A misdemeanor conviction in during MSU summer term present granted to Jon Runquist for the C license for a restaurant at 102 ASMSU seeks IMSU students prove the fountains front of the Library can be used by other than ducks, student soaks his feet as he listens intently to his coed friend. State News photo Michigan carries more of 30 than days, $500, or a fine of not a jail sentence both. registration June 22 and 23 to register voters was favorably received at the East proposed Lum's Restaurant the corner of Albert Street and MAC Avenue. at Albert St. was referred to the city manager for investigation. Two proposed ordinances were aid, workers by Walt Gyr "This bill will provide the Lansing City A request by Jack Lee for a legal Council meeting Monday night. tabled so council members could Class C license for the Yat Wah All The council asked the city study them further. Ordinance persons interested in manager and city clerk to make Restaurant, 136 W. Grand River, No. 265 would make it a working on programs under the erbal abuse ordinance was denied the necessary arrangements for by the council. misdemeanor to verbally abuse a ASMSU Cabinet may offer their The Council of Elders of the voter registration. Council policeman and Ordinance No. suggestions and assistance at a members unanimously passed a Peoples Church, which is next to 266 would require persons or meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Yat Wah, is opposed to having ASMSU Board resolution to support the placing groups to obtain a license to use Room, third of the 18 - year - old vote liquor served on the property city parks for musical and other floor of the Student Services which the church lending before city owns. events. Bldg. question on the November ballot. is not violated counci The council also voiced their support of the SUNday project. MSU students have organized a picnic for Sunday in Valley Students! Send This Statement Home! by a statute to professor of anthropology, Cleland said. It is protect called the dangerous Court City Park so students can people from obscene proposed ordinance because it would give police the meet with verbal abuse, that East Lansing "poorly problem is already covered by Section 7 of defined, poorly power conceived, impossible to enforce insulting, he said. to decide what was residents. "I hope the Invite Your Parents tn loin a Nationwide finance is now before East Lansing's present law," and a dangerous extension of Councilman Wilbur B. community will t Lansing City Council police power." respond. I hope they will listen George E. Griffiths, a Brookover made a motion to to what students have to 1, if passed, make it a representative of the American The ordinance is say and unnecessary delete the phrase "verbally that students will listen to what I lanor policeman. to "verbally Civil Liberties Union, said. The section Griffiths referred because existing laws protect policemen already against abuse" from the ordinance but received no the establishment has to say," Parents for Peace Movement support. The Mayor Gordon L. Thomas said. ordinance, No. 265, to makes it unlawful to "utter physical attack or obscene verbal ordinance was held over for In other action, the council any vile, abuse just like any other citizen. ie an amendment to East vulgar or obscene future action. approved the request from President Nixon has widened the war in Indochina 's city code on disorderly language in any public place." despite widespread public concern and against the firm advice of growing numbers of legislators, government experts and It would make it The new amendment could include such terms as "fascist scholars who say the war is futile and diverts resources from il to "obstruct, resist, pressing social needs. Our society is becoming divided and polarized; American is pig" in the category of verbal being set against American, oppose, challenge to psault, strike or verbally iy member of the police ■ abuse, if it was so interpreted. "We would hope that no trained police officer would find Commission to race against race, young people against one another, and parents against their children. We, as women of the academic community, as teachers and parents, believe that in this crisis it is our obligation to declare our support of any peace officer in the young people in their desire to stop the verbal abuse grounds for violent war now. We must not give in to those who would p of his duties as such." separate us from and set us against our action," Griffiths said. children. feasibility Iverbal of abuse" clause was Mayor Gordon L. Thomas said We urge all parents to declare themselves by signing this statement and by ]d by the council and the new amendment was change governmental policies in the direction of working to j citizens at Monday intended to reduce the peace, justice, and a better society. (city council meeting. The likelihood of one individual The took no action on the University College faculty held in the fall to determine The commission held its first inciting others to violent action is Joyce Benvenuto Jo Hollingsworth e at that time, holding bringing a test case before the what union will represent the hearing last week to decide if by the verbal abuse of a Ann Hoar Pat Judy tor further study. Michigan Employment Relations faculty. University College is eligible to Te the right of free speech policeman. Commission to determine Miss Tomkins said there was a have a separate "It is not intended to punish whether that bargaining agent. college can have its "strong sentiment" in favor of someone for calling a policeman "Such a case has never been own bargaining unit. unionization in a college poll tried before," Miss Timkins said. names," Thomas said. conducted this winter. MSU Ad Hoc Parents for Peace "If they (the commission) rule [ions due Frank A. Pinner, professor of that we are a suitable bargaining "Without really trying very "But it's something that has to be decided sooner or later as Lansing, May 27, 1970 political science and a hard we signed 30 per cent of agent, we would dicker with the universities come to be representative of the ACLU, the (University College) faculty" noted that while strong language University on our own," Mary unionized." Thursday may be used as a taunt or to incite others, it may also be Tomkins, associate professor of ATL, said. in favor of being represented by the Michigan Assn. of Higher union board This is a partial list of v\ n of the MSU community who have signed this Education (AHE), she said. * The faculty now has no Anne C. Garrison expressing an individual's actual Central Michigan University FLIGHTS MEETING Ining closes Thursday for opinions. Some students calling bargaining agent. has already been organized by Nancy K. Hammond » of the ASMSU Pop Sunday, June 7 Mary F. Davis a policeman a "fascist pig" may She said the ruling will not be the MAHE, which is conducting Jinment Committee, mean it literally, Pinner said. In made until at least July. If it is a drive to organize university 1:00PM Dorothy Linick may be picked up such cases such law would be favorable, an election will be Union Parlor B Marilyn Frost a faculties. room 307 Student infringing on a person's right of Judy Hollister | and should be returned free expression, he added. Marcia Jackson i. Thursday. Charles E. Cleland, associate Lou Betty Richardson "Student charge accounts invited." Angela Elliston Phyllis Olin ^ Qifi fabulous savings Joyce Ruddel Ann Silverman Jean M. McDonald on famous label prides, Grooms, Dads and Grads... SHOP TODAY NOON TILL 9 P.M. Patricia P. Browning Charlotte Bain pirthdays, anniversaries or any 203 EAST GRAND RIVER Vivian J. Sullivan Rosella Blackington Ive You" gift occasion... Fran Junker Mary Kay Kline SWIMSUITS Carol Harding Jane Atkin Mrs. James P. Wang Dr. & Mrs. James Niblock Mary Kay Ishino Katherine Brauner Dorothy Wells Carol Rahimi Carvel Lawder Sue Uphaus f}\- Barbara Drake , Strada" is a |p«q brutal. It is the story of a callous smallest completely expression of satisfying, incredibly tragic and strongman and the sensitive consideration whenever she lasting film. Director Fellini has woman he dominates and receives it. Her Gelsomina is a created a film of romantic mood eventually destroys. Its tragic •'i theme and fragile creature, transformed by and realistic texture. He has grim plot her experiences from a /• development are balanced childishly presented grim elements without by simple being to a bewildered and | moments of amazing tenderness, hesitation, and tender, lyrical 2% poetic vision and quiet subtlety. distraught victim. Miss Masina moments without restraint, "La Strada" is captures the audience's concern As a result, "La Strada" is a a masterfully with her first sad smile and low - keyed work that soaring achievement. Part of its maintains it long after her illuminate^ the relationship of tragic distinction lies in its discovery of tale has ended. two diverse people traveling the beauty in ugly situations. Part of Italian countryside together with It lies in the performances his show. Whatever happiness As her frivolous and it their show that features perceptive contains. Part of it lies in Nino comedy she finds, - - -however, is reduced by friend, a man who provides and feats of physical Rota's beautiful music score strength. the treatment she receives from Gelsomina with her few Zampano is the strongman, a (almost as fine as his scoring for Zampano between shows. He moments of genuine happiness, "Romeo and Juliet"). Part of it boisterous and brutish giant, and abuses her, mistreats her and Gelsomina is his gentle and ignores her. trusting assistant, purchased She tries to escape, but the from her poverty - stricken attempt is futile. Her brief Olympus' falters,- mother by Zampano and friendship with a kindly spirit, virtually enslaved for his an acrobat named II Matto, "The purposes. Fool," brings her contentment Gelsomina is excited about Call leaving her home but wary about with Zampano until the strongman commits an act of her future with Zampano. On senseless violence that goal destroys unachieved Anthony Quinn as i strongman and Giulietta Masina as his assistant perform for a group of the road, he teaches her how to Gelsomina emotionally and fills townspeople in this cene from "La Strada," now playing at the State Theatre. perform so she can join him i her with a sense of irreparable loss that she carries with her until her quiet death. s IN IOVE STORY' To make the tragedy Michael Champagne's musical profound and bring the contrast comedy "At Last,, Olympus!", ?.nd Profit - the modern hungry mow of two totally different American into people the latest production of the New sharper focus, Fellini Playwrights Theater, is a two - PANORAMA1 headed by a loud brash cigar . M Segal mixes love, received indespensible hour "down" which has done . 8lt0 con flict performances from Anthony itself a great disservice by even materialistic husband TOE Quinn as Zampano, Giulietta opening. television not too - watching wife, Masina as Gelsomina and bright (she just Musical Doris Day on the Richard Basehart as The Fool, comedy is difficult to late sho unplanned. In .. , , 10 Rich Harvard jock meets poor a strange way, the 01iver treats his father. At his whose character serves to define *T :f. f - year - old child m humor in the story is bored and Radcliffe serious music type. closely graduation, Oliver says: the relationship of the two obvious to those who sexy daughter! ri - They fall in love and marry. entwined with the mock "Old Stonyface could enter keep watch on the Broadway son, a hippie. leading characters, Champm Father disowns son. She hostility between Oliver and and sit with the Class of'26. But scene, and although Champagne dressed the helps Quinn embodies the By KENNETH STERN family if put him through law school. Jenny. then why should he want to? I strongman, capturing is a fine actor, his talents at stereotyped clothes o the State News Reviewer American tourist (Oh, don't spoil the ending.) mean, weren't the banks open?" playwrighting and direction unconcern, the brutish i Pretty standard. What is it, Segal mixes affection and leave something to be desired. bermuda shorts, slacks then, that makes Erich Segal's hostility to the point where the Segal demonstrates a couple s'mPl'c'tyof and the eventual ever - present camera i does not exist in a vacuum; remorse a man who, by The "Love Story" a touching reader realizes love stories with they biggest joke of the evening Grecian ideals. Champagne around the neck. story are still somewhat and a hard to stars ini the lovers' eves and rnsv influenced by nature> could not understand -S that the playwright desired to entertain his audience - - put - down eyes and rosy narpntc parents. Thic This ic is roaitfu nnt alone, 1 for - the gentle book? red lips in rapture are reality, not accomplished nothing that he set and also make them realize the The show does ha* truly fake, parent - filial overlove. creature he selfishly enslaved. out to do. The Perhaps the jacket gives a clue: Miss Masina is brilliant as the original idea of sad state of the modern pleasant moments, l Also, the affection the show was to be a satire American as opposed to which " 'Love Story' "makes no claim - hostility As is the book. Reality. Not pie - faced gamine, full of about the are provided by I to showing where it's at. idea carries the book through overlove. "modern American glorious age of Greece. The idea Penn's music, which is Rather, emotions that only occasionally several scenes that could valueless" In contrast to ancient backfired, it simply shows how it feels." easily nothing we haven't heardb which is pleasant to those with become melodramatic. There i: but is nevertheless enterti Many books without classic The "book" concerns a family fine line between Segal and "The plots capitalize with humor and th®ir Puritan ethics still intact. E- f „ H REVAMPS PROGRAM of American tourists, who In many of his i Dlentv of pteniy sex The oi sex ine sex sex hptwppn Detween However,' there is humor in Y8 ' ? ' u ev"' " accidentally find themelves atop Champagne tries to fit too Oliver and Jenny (the .. ,. . does Seeal become blatantlv words to the music, and it loving ^ove Story, but it is so natural Mount Olympus, and after couple) is barely mentioned. reader accepts it as real and performer of Robert Pit acquainting themselves with the are The fathers of the two lovers presented effectively also. Union Board drops Spirit, gods decide Olympian Temple into to The gods broke off relations turn the a resort. Cflliber to sj to make tj,e Oliver calls his banker father Old with mankind 2,000 years ago Stonyface. Jenny affectionately the words of thei calls her father Phil. A basis for since the latter had turned to J |r)r; r TSfle 337-7800 Comer NEWTON RiT—1 | I £ conflict, one that almost wrecks the couple, is the hostile way Miss MSU pageant in '71 yery few words understood. None of t could sing very well, and P n L dnd HIGHWAY M-78 (Saginaw Hwu 1 UJ1 Champagne presents these when Champagne triest( Two have been The Miss : MSU pageant was up his numbers with iNown dropped programs from the Union Board droPPed *«"?, it served "too sponsor bus and football tickets for the University of Michigan tic Zeus can no longer hurl se on ugl BOX schedule for next year, and narrow a Poup' Ba8by «*">• He MSU football game, however. - f®"8. Codite is fat and sr OFFICE others have been revised Rvan said Panhellenic Council or ugly, Mercury is graceless jf a"° and Bagby, Union Board president individual sororities may want to Mad Hatter's Midway, a1,™°st. d'. sl°bbering weakling andJ\.the,Srest* OPEN announced ' sPonsor the pageant in the previously a carnival, was Jackie 7:00 future. changed this year to a "Honeymooners" series i *»an8 are 'n s'm''ar states best of the cast, and her The Spartan Spirit cwcry i program combination art show and decay. If Champagne thinks expressions do add sc Ihas its first family BRING NOW SHOWING alS° W8S C'r0'J "'lack of interest," Bagby said,becuase of revamped thieves' market. Bagby saidvery program was the these ^ characters representtimes ^the the play. Connie Ruffner, 'IT Slvm-nat 8_30—— ALL COLOR Union Board will continue to successful. ineffectively speak of during the evening, he is wrong. she doesn't speak c effective by merely If THE FAMILY grotesque, as she is mei SICILIAN i ACADEMY SPARTAN ♦TWIN ♦THE ATRfu The set, which coi L..c|^d r black marble and ii AWARD DAILY AT 8:30 reminiscent of a Greek tei WINNER BEST SUPPORTING NOW! SAT. AT 1:30-5:30-9:30 SUN. AT 1:30-S:0CV8:30 by James Fineman. Cod are by Elvse Gebski. Champagne seems ACTOR 0 Allen Flints impressed with "The GIG YOUNG - "What Do Yon Say Man" and "A Funny Happened on The Way t< to a Naked I,ady?" Forum." There a AIRPORT both shows in the play, think, however. BURT Champagne's play is asJ® 'HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE" COLOR by DH.ux LANCASTER. MARTIN DEAN as it could or should have from such a talented acton UnitBri Artists JEANSEBERG playwright. Frankly, ' TOMORROW a wadleigh-maurice, m disappointment. ltd. production est JACQUELINE BISSET Ur technicolor'8' (rom worner bros. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE "At Last, Olympus,"» in the Arena Theater in basement of Fairchild t At 8:47 and Late NOW - thru ■ Tuts June 6. Admission 1:45-3:40-5:30-7:25-9:25 1:30-4:10-6:55-9:30 donation. EXCLUSIVE MEET MA BARKER WHO TOOK HER BIBLE, HER HYMN BOOK AND First Run Adult Entertainment HER TOMMY GUN AND RAISED presents 0 time FOUR SONS AND MORE HELL For the first THAN MOST OF THE MOBS IN CHICAGO. / "FUEGO" In Lansing in Flaming Color For 2 Weeks H Strictly Adults Only Rated X X X e L The 1 Shown Twice at 8:37 & Late SHELLEY WINTERS the shock that Cheaters j iin.iii.n.uii.ufc* M shook Vegas to its PAT HINGLE STROUD VARS1 DON DIANE a]®"2D" COLOR THEY L and a host of others. s Co-Hit Northside Only At 10:45 &1 , 8 -11PM Wad. "WILD IN THE STREETS" IASVEGAS No Cover Gladmer Last Day - "Capt. Nemo" & "5 Man Army" Wed. a Thurs, Shown 2nd it 10:30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Irof says parties Encounter group (nxious for help captures nation's attention By LINDA RANDALL party system is still an integral part of the US litical process, and both parties are anxious for student help'in Kir campaigns, John Murray, associate professor of ft Monday. journalism training movement say the their defenses and beginning to |olunteer work in the county is an excellent way to become By SHIRLEY JOHNSON groups are an attempt to loived in politics, Murray told a group of journalism State News Staff Writer brainwash the individual into communicate more h faculty recently. Every candidate will students spontaneously welcome help that fits as physical with his campaign, Murray said in his accepting the group resistance begins to wear down, discussion of political Ranging from short - term expectations. Some jhniques. encounter groups to 24-hour training laboratories Encounter groups come in a have established "micro The name of the game is victory," the former marathon sessions, the - labs" public relations concept variety of shapes and sizes. The which involve ector for the Democratic party and administrative of sensitivity groups has as many as 100 assistant to groups at MSU range in size people in weekly four ner Gov. G. Mennen Williams said. "If captured the entire country's - hour you don't win the from 7 to 15 members, with the sessions, ce, you can never exercise the power of the office." imagination. lurray said he still has faith in the system. The demonstration majority of the groups Carl Rogers, a noted Since the summer of 1946 containing 7 members. psychologist has said lring the Democratic convention in Chicago successfully when a Groups can be designed to that the group of psychologists encounter groups are not only Ipped former Vice President Humphrey's bid for the from the Massachusetts Institute cover a ten week period, with of the most rapidly Isidency, - he said. one of Technology meetings usually held twice a (MIT) discovered spreading social phenomenons in |We elected Nixon and now we are in Cambodia," he said sensitivity training by accident, week at most universities. the country, but "are Bie system worked. What did not work was the expectations of the Weekend marathons have been helping to movement has swept the break through the alienation and | demonstrators." Second held with participants lowering dehumanization of our culture." Itudents have more power than they realize, and misconceptions that lome active in the party of their choice, they should The research center at MIT many Murray said. people have attached to the term e of the best ways is to unite and had developed a workshop go to county conventions sensitivity training. ,_use the views presented will form the basis te platform, he said. for the party's aimed at reducing some of the racial and religious tensions _ . , , One of the first objectives in a Ed minister to meet |he delegates picked on Aug. 4, 1970, will still be there for the generated by World War II. The be8inning encounter group is to ■72 election, Murray said. It is important that a sessions were taped for later determine the ground rules and ■views now. Candidates today are enveloped by the mass person express media which analysis by the research staff. By accident, some participants the maj°r objectives for the group. with African students fclicize their attitudes to the constituency from which they win overheard a critique of the Each member of an encounter lose, Murray said. workshop. They found these group is considered to be a Unia G. Mwila, minister of state for education of the Republic Candidates rarely win on a yes of Zambia, will meet with African students - or - no position because of such sessions so tonight at 8:30 at 118 fcosure, he said. However, group pressure often forces stimulating that the normal, healthy individual, Linden in East a majority of the members Lansing. Ididate to make a stronger stand on an issue. attended the remainder of the Gary Frost, assistant dean of He will meet with graduate students in African Studies Sometimes a james Madison Irate effort by such groups may drown the candidate sessions. College, said Thursday morning from 9:30 to noon in 204 International out Krray said. many groups have attempted to Center. Following the completion of deal with non - verbal means of The African Studies Center is the workshop, the hostjng Mwila during his tour of participants communication, Africanist and vocational education facilities in the Lansing - \riking termed the sessions "the most Jackson area. R.A. valuable received." experience they Frost said many people are extremely defensive about Mwila was born in 1930 in the of Zambia and attended Makerere Mporokoso (Northern Province) University College, Kampala, Since receiving affectionate gestures Uganda. He received a B.A. degree and a diploma in education. 1946, more than 60 and have a tendency to "get ihiring for encounter group up Mwila has been a part - time lecturer in education, growth centers tight." By examining personal Makere; have been established in the deputy headmaster, Makere; minister of state for finance, reactions to non - verbal economic development, trade, United States, industry and mines, and has including communication, the participants worked in the office of the President and rural Detroit s American Behavorial development. He H Bay, 2* Brinn said he was given the Science^ Training Laboratories, are able to determine if they is now chairman of the educational television service in Zambia. [or lull not said behe recommended has learned that for opportunity to resign but Chicago's Oasis, Washington's have built up defenses against gestures of affection. ■ring next year to his present refused to do so Outbound Orizon Institute and Austin's Feature LADIES' Ition as resident assistant in Rowley said the decision "is a The caboose on this passenger train Laos House. Critics 1:00-3:10-5:20 DAY th personal matter concerning Dave may travel to Chicago 7:25-9:35 nn, Wonders Hall. who is press aide for the anc* h's job." He would not or Montreal or points unknown; no here to face finals matter, it's leaving us was The term developed L_ piiiillli'TI'liilirB TODAY 75c steering committee, said make any additonal comments, Hurry! Ends Soon . . . e State News photo by Fred Ferri attempt t( 1 to 6 P.M. is told by Douglas Rowley, adviser of North Wonders, p ; was not spending enough fEND CLASSES "'MASII'IS THE BEST n his staff responsibilities, fcwley said he would make AMERICAN WAR Recommendations this week. ording to Brinn, COMEDY SINCE kmrnendations Veaucratic procedure" and he fccts that it means he will not |ehired for next year. are a Week planned for women Local residents know there is one SOUND CAME said he feels that a More than 600 Special afternoon sessions will Last year, more than 200 meals for the four day week is section of the newspaper which IN rasas- expected to enroll in the 43rd be held around - : assistant has the theme women attended the Annual College Week from June College Week $37; daily commuters $7; and always carries "Michigan Women Who Care." full or part Jonsibility of spending 16-19. on Cynthia Wedel, first woman which are provided scholarships for women participating on good news...the lugh time to "make things ' The program, sponsored by by Thursday which is visitors day, Classified section. president of the National organizations I smoothly" on his floor. He Cooperative Extension Services, Council of Churches, will throughout the $4. that, according to this gives women in Michigan a taste speak state. Early registration is advisable joik cwiut! (oi An Ingo Premmger Produc on "What a Woman Can Do" Whether your role foition, he was doing his job. of college life. Registration, housing and to obtain the classes desired, DONALD S U T HERLA during one of the si is that of buyer [i when he was not on the During the week, classes and Other ' sessions include Mrs. or seller, the ND^E L L10TT GOULD 1 r, Brinn said, he "know what lectures will be given. Clifford |going on." Class topics range from Hardin, wife of the U.S. Want Ads carry INGOreEMINGER ROBERT ALTMAN WNGLA'RDNER. er, he said, ithe issue expectations of self to drug and Secretary~ of ' Agriculture^ the kind of news Color professor of zoology; a panel of by DE LUXE® PANAVISION* |veen himand back Rowley"always to alcohol abuse. ecologists; and a group of you like to know about. physical The women will be housed in women active in civic Next! The Wizard of Oz of 1970 affairs , e-" Hubbard Hall. around the state. "PUFNSTUF" p said he was told that his activities |b for the decision. were not the NOW SHOWING said that before he ALL COLOR Re-Form the ASMSU „ lied he would not be •mmended for rehiring, he given no warning that he "Suppose They Happy | 1 not Stations." "fulfilling staff Cave a War and Cabinet Nobody Xame" fograms Hour We Want N tr e majors e College of Education will e a coffee hour for its majors Honors College at 10 a.m. Ideas sday in the Gold Room of (Union. ction of student lesentatives to lege Council of the College of the Honors MEETING: Wed. June 3 Bcation will be discussed tat Call: 7:30 p.m. 353-8857 Room 328 Student Services |)DAY at 7:10 and 9:10 p.r FEDERICO FELLINI'S ' Be best . KNTT.mti i la strada ftlDAY: "THE The MARX BROS MINX" MERIAN C. COOPER'S The grandaddy of all monster movies is Merian C. Cooper's in DUCK SOUP KING KING KONG. Despite improved technical facilities in the 40 years nearly since its production, its + BETTY BOOP HAIL FREEDONIA!! RUFUS T. FIREFLY LIVES!! HAIL FREEDONIA!! KONG The Original 8 Uncut Version garded power, skill and its sheer ability to thrill, excite and terrify re- main unimpaired. Whether re- as a horror film, a trick Both Films TONIGHT only 75c film or a fantasy, KING KONG ■Horrendous!" remains a masterpiece by any THE MOVIES Showtimes Room anc| a|| stancjarc|s DUCK SOUP 109 KING KONG Once only at 8:30 7:00- 10:15 ANTHONY 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, jUn„, Prof cites racism in education the millions who are caught up person. How do we make the all areas. It also reinforces the in the poverty belt. measurement?" are constantly being subjected to "All Education is status quo. accumulated change is political. Unless harder for the Pearl said, if a person eats, an environmental Pearl cited a reading you have a freedom of choice of poor person to obtain today talks, and looks like program deficit, he said. Racism is an us, we judge for first graders, in which "How do you begin to make a jobs, you have no freedom. You than it was five years ago. him all have condition which can be as right. Blacks, then, untrained teachers far excelled difference?" Pearl asked. "There control of your Someone must establish a test don't beneficial to persons who are qualify. professionals. This environment when you have for credentials for them, Pearl emphasizes are two ways. First, the country not poor, uneducated or "Every so often a prominent the fact that the system doesn't needs a full employment and a occupational choices." said. The members of a minority group person must reaffirm the belief real crisis today in the "The problem is who is going provide skilled training lor full economy. Second, people Arthur Pearl said Tuesday. that blacks are an inferior race," world is how we're going to to rate them and how to educators, he said. need to engage in political Pearl, professor of education Pearl said. This is necessary, he exist, Pearl said. A whole new Pearl called the Headstart determine who is an continued, to activity." life style and use of manpower of the University of Oregon, explain why program "a giant step sideways. " This involves intellectually determinant blacks are under represented in changing national are necessary for survival, he speaking to an Education 400V It is one of the ways in which we priorities, class emphasized this point and according to Pearl. continued. the belief that the educational system is designed to insure SERVICEMAN RELATES "Liberal, or so called liberal, repair movements keep 'the system' essentially the same," U.S. soldiers Pearl said. The system, which helps deny political rights, hasn't dealt with the real problems and refuses to do so, he added. "Credentialism is the ideology Dept. of Anthropology. "Some families have had to send said. ups which supports the problems," By ANN HODGE Donoghue was a member of their daughters to Saigon to this." ^ "People really disagree on policy but logically can eonly State News Staff Writer two choices. Pearl said. People are forced to the MSU Vietnam Project from support children at home." Donoghue said the question of "We're either going to have a seek educational irrelevancy. "It 1960 to 1962 and advised, Scott said "99 and 44/100 per whether the North Vietnamese American presence in Vietnam policy where we will go is clear who is penalized by the taught, and did research in the cent" of the Vietnamese hate will seize the country after the is castrating the Vietnamese anywhere at anytime to insure ^ system," he said. "The poor are country. the Americans. United States withdraws is male, Phil Scott, member of that everyone has the good life, penalized." International Voluntary Service Maxwell was stationed in "I had a gun pointed at my invalid. Cr develop the highly militant Of 77 million people who Vietnam with the Air Force head three times during the last in Vietnam from 1967 to 1969, "The people from the north attitude that we will step in work, 10 to 15 million are tropic information center in the three months I was there," he are going to negotiate with the said on campus Monday. whenever it looks as if people locked up in poverty; another summer of 1955. said. south after Scott participated in a seminar we leave," he said, are wavering," he said. one • third don't have the A "fantastic number" of Donoghue said the Vietnamese on Indochina with Jack "Why don't we get out and let Donoghue dismissed the rumor possibility of job advancement. Vietnamese women have turned are not a homogeneous people as them handle it." These people cannot succeed, Donoghue, associate professor of to that China would take over prostitution since nearly a most Americans think of them There are Americans in Pearl stressed. anthropology, and Moreau half million U.S. soldiers have Vietnam if Americans left the "Credentials, or effective Maxwell, professor of anthropology. moved into the country," Scott but, instead, have distinguishable differences in religion, ideology, Vietnam who consider the conflict a holy war and think the country. "China is hated and feared by Encouraging sponsorship, are the only said. language and Arthur This was the third in a series of race. people are uncivilized, Maxwell the Vietnamese," Pearl, professor of education at the alternatives available," Pearl seminar action "The people feel that these "The people have different said. he said, Oregon, said Monday there was a need for a University of groups on "China would have the same new life style said, "but neither is available to women have lost their aspirations as to how to adapt to "Many people engaged in In his talk Pearl encouraged Indochina sponsored by the problems we would in people to engage in political Vietnamese soul," he said. the French and taking Americans," carrying on a war of this kind activities. State News photo by Norm believe that the people don't feel Payea Why Pay More! Why Pay Morel Why Pay More! Why Pay More! pain, or bleed or have any emotion," he said. SAVE 20% This Week Only the Donoghue said some Americans have come killing in Vietnam with no to regard Surtax end appears near; more emotion than they feel for WIG SALE! CLEARANCE dead chickens wrapped in plastic corporate extension urge< in a supermarket. "If they ever looked in the eye of a Vietnamese and then Easy Care Wash 6N SAVE 30% twisted his neck they would WASHINGTON (AP) - The all combat operations • by U.S. the fiscal year beginning July have an entirely different . , , , - flt attitude from this supermarket income tax surcharge appears forces - including air strikes - the$4.5 billion in WHILE THEY LAST!. dead at the end of this month, haw ceased, money it will free Style Yourself . idea," he said. three panel members Qne congressman is continue ib it uu trying to For John Q. Taxpayer, of the surtax will mean the end a little accomplish the economic rei., administration hopes 1 corporations until r- wiitiuuc on tui^uiauuiid until - questioned . . the validity of all extra in the U.S. forces end combat P«y envelope &ero SYNTHETIC HUMAN America's policy. foreign intervention operations in Southeast Asia. " "beginning There next month. little congressional elections, Nixon already has asked f Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., appears to Scott said no country has the has introduced a bill that would sentiment in either the other revenue • produci HAIR WIGS, right to solve political problems let the 5 per cent levy on administration or Congress for measures, including a new taxi STRETCH in another country. "It's like trying to help a man June individuals expire on schedule 30, but would require prolonging the tax, which was gasolines containing lead. J) imposed in Lyndon B. Johnson's he pledged to ask for m OUR wavering on a bridge," he said, corporations to keep up their last year as president to help pay next January if govern™ FALLS "You go to help him, and he WIGS REG. $13.44 NOW! gets scared and falls in." Maxwell said he is personally extra contributions for financing the war. for the war. Although keeping the t snpn mo n,,tehr"« WIGS confused about the future removed The corporate surtax would be would cut and perhaps avert The surtax was 10 per centli Our Original of 30 days after the entirely the budget deficit two years, and was cut back to course American foreign NEW STYLE YOUR¬ $25.97. NOW $18°° President notifies Congress * that President Nixon has forecast for Per cent last January. Its passing will mean ai 70 cents a week for the taxpayi FALLS BY CAMPUS OFFICE earning $5,000 SELF 4 WAYS NATURAL Our original claiming four exemptions. Fi $10,000 salaries, the $33.97 NOW $23°o difference will be $1.70 and o PART DYNEL® Teach-in efforts $15,000 it will be $2.70. But it will be especial welcome to taxpayers f STRETCH WIGS submitted to the E-Qual' Office, problems or issues are covered, incomes $5,000 because tl withholding taxes actually ra * Pre-cut, Pre - styled Project coordination and the A bibliography on the when the surtax was trimnw assimilation of environmental environmental question is also * Wash and wear \ 4 Last year, $5.70 was deduct! Q8 * * * Tucks away in your purse 5 - part cap for perfect fit Choose from all colors and frosteds I # i J JR. BOYS Although the Environmental Teach-in activities have ended, campus groups are continuing information is the action office's job, Ron Wilson, another worker in the office, said. Individuals being formulated by the action office. The book containing technical and general material from weekly pay of$96.15,but! went up to $6.10 in January, and groups their wanting to help the KNIT SHIRTS efforts to spread will be available to all interested information on environmental community are given persons, problems. information and aid by the An audio-visual resource The goal of environmental office. manual with lists of what is High fashion look! quality is an endless task for The office is a "door-way" to .o <>.. «« available and where is being 100% Human 50% Polyester, Dacron* \) cotton. Knit collar 50% MSU's Office of Students and Faculty for Environmental other grouPs and is a means to channels of getting money for devised, Jackson said. Student groups, working with Action. promoting ideas and proposals, the office are working on with placket styling Jackson said. HAIR WIGLETS The Environmental Teach-in, methods of extending the work in assorted vertical stripes. Why held in April' r... and May, was National Science Foundation of the teach-in. Pay aimed at educating the public Brants have been the primary Panhellenic Council is looking More! * Pre - styled about the existence of source of funds. into a proposal to stop * Choose fro environmental '^e 8®* representatives from Environmental Action and problems. The Office all organizations to share ideas an°make ioint projects," Wilson fraternities and sororities from purchasing food packaged in fed S3» other interested groups disposable containers, Jackson coordinated the teach-in. said. said. The office is continuing where „A s£eaker„ P°o1 k offered by *he office. In the community, groups the teach-in left off. Speakers are located have sprung up to deal with the Stewart Udall, former or any interested group or environmental question. Secretary of the Interior, organization. General or specific WIG ACCESSORIES Citizens for Environmental * * * Wig styling stand Styling brushes Wig pins - pkg of 36 82c 94c to $1.58 48c 97' returned a $1,000 honorarium for a speaking appearance during the teach-in. E-QVial had raised the appearance. money .... ~ ^f for Udall's rociictorc LSI \J II I C b| I b 11? I b Action serves in an educational function. One of their activities has been to publish a list of the phosphate count in many detergents. JR. BOYS DEPT. E-Qual has given the money to The Greater a committee which will review Lansing Area Task • li* Force on Environmental Quality suggestions for using it to meet in A licensed beauty operator • stylist will be on hand improve environmental quality, Union is 'oozing into the areas' trash in each store to disposal facilities. help you with your selection Dick Jackson, a graduate Industries nationwide are Wednesday, Thursday & Friday evenings from 6:00 assistant working in the A draft resistance P.M. to 9:00 P.M. environmental office, said. meeting will attempting to answer the be held at 9 tonight in the Union environmental question and the CAN OPENER Ideas and formal proposals for using the money should be to interested women. lounge. The meeting also is open Environmental Action Office is informing people of them. KNIFE SHARPENER Opens any size or shape household can aC the touch of a Speech finger. Simple, easy - tip operation. Built on effects Harde cutting wheel touches never content of of interventi Unique knife r built into Ghuyen Thuong Van will speak today in 315 Bessey on the "Effects styling counter takes Wipes clean with less space. a today, bring Intervention in Vietnam." of Van, a research associate in American Lovely • damp Convenient cloth. cord the boss along. biophysics at MSU, graduated from the University of Saigon storage for neat appearance. White to Secretary Day and received his Ph. D. from the . Rita, the me Cocktail hour uflS her mark 1 4-8 in the Batik Room University of London. motorist Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! His speech is open to uns"sp7" 'ked Why Pay M c 3121 E- Grand Rivar hrtemled .tudmto, faculty » .nd » Michigan Sti^e News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 9 Needed: black doctors, begin to believe they can't make jutjith Ingram of Jackson, The stufjents saj(j there are enrollment nurses grows,' Weathers present enrollments and policies, By JEANNE SADDLER it," he said. another medical student, noted. four students in the College of said. to contact other black students Weathers admitted that some If anyone is going to minister In the fall, BMA will sponsor a the campus and auu talk State News Associate Editor wnnih ho ^iffinnit * 77 , b~—b -- Human numan Medicine now, but Medicine now, dui there mere — v"~ on ™ high tain to nigu becausp of thethp nnnr nrennratinn ooor oreoaration L" !5*?!"*£ £ "11 ""IT* 7, .T would WOUId not beHe one DiacK nursing One black Black Health Careers Day school students, teachers and tho Rlo„l, the a Black Medical Assn (BMA) blacks br, schools. SXZ. ^ded ^ 7SS receive in ghetto high he said, black 'But less than two per the doctors are black." cent of "fta* -!- .*• ^ an(j msu would graduate only ■■ three ■■ black• medical technicians a College of Human Medicine and encourage more blacks to Z7a"~ '"~Jed "stimulation Weathers said the two main this year. "We want to bring in students from Detroit and other cities by Equal Opportunities Programs (EOP) have made a good start enter the health professions. concerns of BMA would be Donald G. Weathers ' ' some ghetto areas than in h'ghGr 'S in manv many recruitment overall and»cretention. n._i_ Their goal is 25 per cent<. black "We hope percentage „r to of blacks s. keep the the bus in the med said. - load," Mrs. Ingram throughThe medicaf preparatory K y program, but other programs Goldboro, N.C., first are - year countries," medical student and chairman of underdeveloped enrollment by 1971. school up as the overall BMA also plans to survey needed. the new organization, said BMA is the local chapter of the f. OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN' I Student National Medical Assn. (SNMA). The National Medical Assn. is a black medical professional Labor organization. The BMA recruitment program will be aimed at getting more black students into the College of Human Medicine, the College program footed by the Greater Lansing behavior. It's an opportunity for require no written work. of Nursing and the College of Labor Council of the AFL-CIO them learn Attendance Veterinary Medicine. They hope to something," is the criteria for and the United Auto Workers Mitchell explained. to passing or failing each class. encourage students at MSU Larrowe said he used and other MSU's statewide Program of Community Action Programs The courses were developed by Charles P. Larrowe, professor Michigan colleges to Labor Studies Council. The remaining costs are MSU faculty to meet the needs of economics, said he tried to unstructured approach in I consider medical careers and to helps union members become covered by the MSU School of and interests of union members, broaden the points of view of classroom and often succeec work with high school students effectively involved in their organization, Labor and Industrial Relations. the men enrolled in the program. in sparking debate on cert; across the state. professor Robert Repas, who both union officials and MSU Union officials consider the teaches in the program, said. Larrowe taught a course in issues. "Black students who talk faculty members involved in the program an opportunity for The courses give the union American labor history for the The about becoming doctors are union members to learn things Program of Labor Stud program maintain. members more confidence in union ftien. is often shot down offered at several places by their Bill they might not have learned in their convictions and enable "I like to believe when people teachers and Braman, president of Michigan other than M5 counselors," Allied Industrial Workers Local previous formal schooling, J. E. them to better present their Weathers said. "The teachers are exposed to points of view including Flint, Muskegc 182, said taking a Mitchell, financial secretary — grievances, Braman said. that differ from their own, it Adrian and Grand Rapids. say, 'You aren't going to make Micro study it. It takes too much skill and communication skills course in treasurer of United Auto The program requires a may enrich their lives by causing the Workers Local 724 and president program lead to his student to attend six of eight them to think about issues in Eighteen men, seven from i I Through the optic looking glass, a coed searches for ability and financial aid. The of the Community Action different ways and perhaps even an science courses are too hard for becoming secretary of his local classes offered over a three - year Lansing area, will graduate IVf I unknown microscopic creature, which will someday make and later president. Programs Council, said. period. The courses cover topics changing their attitudes," the program in inforn you,'' "I don't really expect to see I her world - famous. "Soon the students themsleves About 30 per cent of the costs from foreign policy to the Larrowe said. commencement ceremonies State News photo by Roger L. Esckelson of the non - credit program are any change in (unionists) economics of income. They "By and large, I found those campus Saturday. Vhy Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay MoreF FOOD MILK 68* GALLON CLUB CTN. "Wfty Pay .Tforerj| | "Why Pay More'." TOPCO FOOD CLUB thrifty acres Aluminum FOIL Skinless Franks | ,rrov5 I9c |b 69c I GAYLORD FROZEN CRINKLE TRIES bag 24< STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 47< ROAST LOIN END PORK UHN .49* PORK ROAST 5 vi m HI ST I ^Vl'ORK^ RIB END 59 I PORK CHOPS .79* -DRUMS-THIGHS ARMOUR STAR WINGS •BREASTS ib. 29c 47< tU'purcha" 7°' ■ ASSORTED COLORS or WHITE ■ A liquid «"°'£Qcwi. J A« AjaX b •• 33 -p food club au flavors j| j cleaner - 4 #f GELATIN 4 - 4" | Puffs Facial Tissue I Metier & Thrifty Acres Coupon Metier & Thrifty Acres Coupon 10T SAVE 10c »^10' chun kino choice of s varieties ■» |" amy flavor "fecSke'iffim 15'!?' thrifty acres Good Seasons Dressings D Chow Mein ss. /!>c ; 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _WednesdayjUn,o , Sawchuck bring Knapp's case may manslaughter indictment MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) - defense attorney who was bar a few minutes later, telling Nassau County District Attorney retained by the hockey club to William Cahn Weiner, "I'm going to bed, but announced East Lansing represent Stewart. before I do I'm going to follow Tuesday that testimony in the but°"etheyCh2®d*<,.f Castellano said his client is that death of New York Ranger (apparently meaning returning from his home in Stewart)!" goalie Terry Sawchuk will be Barrie, Ont., for questioning by According to the unofficial heard by a grand jury which could hand down indictment. a manslaughter Nassau County Police. According to an apparently story, Weiner became concerned and drove to the Sawchuk i.&'Sfcsr* - Funeral The 40 - year - old hockey reliable account of the events of April 29, Weiner said Sawchuk Stewart home. When he it was reported, he found arrived, a veteran of 20 (f*. seal 1)1 the player died Sunday in a New came to his home that two hockey players hockey and one off % York hospital of internal injuries afternoon. The fighting in greatest Ranger goalie, the back yard. goalies, will reportedly stemming from a just back from Detroit after an As he stepped in to Fnday at Royal fight with 37 - year - old Ranger unsuccessful attempt to arrange stop the with burial brawl, Weiner was quoted as scheduled at Consolidation right winger Ron Stewart. 4 a reconciliation with his Cahn said the police was quoted as telling Weiner he wife, saying he heard scream, "Oh, Jesus! I've been Sawchuk SS Cemetoy " investigation of the case is Sawchuk made a continuing but added, "I think hurt! I've got a terrible pain!" Francis statiwl the interests of justice would Weiner was said suggested that he and Sawchuk to have Dr. Ranger James team Nicholas, the after hosptialized, he and had J best be served if the matter is have physician, was Sieved that J subject J a drink at a local bar where called. Before to be the he arrived, presented to the grand jury as they ran into Stewart, who Sawchuk was examined soon as possible." joined them. by a nurse identified as The district attorney said Reliable sources said Weiner Rosemary Cahn was Sasso, a divorcee from Canada asked at hi witnesses will be subpoenaed in conference stepped away from the party for described as a friend of whether tv time for the jury to start taking a moment when he heard Stewart, would be called to who was said to have been in the testify toJ testimony next Monday. He said Sawchuk shout, "I ought to cut house at the time of the the grand jury, and the dtoJ he hopes it can complete its your head off!" and turned back fight. attorney replied, "That After he had examined consideration of the case by the to him be a » see scuffling with Sawchuk, Nicholas had him possibility." following Friday. Stewart. taken to a Long Beach He said Weiner Shop Wednesday Cahn said he has received a letter from Stewart's attorney, Nicholas Castellano, asking that and The players were separated Stewart left the bar. He underwent in New York hospital. surgery there and City before dying definitely would be witnesses, but declined andMRSJ caiyl offiJ Sawchuk followed him out, and comment on their his client be last Sunday. roles Ji 12 noon 'til 9 permitted to testify. "This request will be complied they once again came to blows. It was reported that Sawchuk In further with so long as he (Stewart) They were separated Weiner and Sawchuk went back again. asked Weiner, Stewart and Mrs. decision to explanation of convene the nj J Sasso not to tell Francis signs a waiver of immunity," the about district attorney said. into the bar, but Stewart left for the fight. He apparently feared iS2' Can" ®®id' thinkitb3 that all GARDEN LEVEL SECOND LEVEL When he was asked what the the Beach. house in East Atlantic that if the coach knew word the received under oath testimony | charge would be if the grand Sawchuk reportedly left the might reach Sawchuk's father, within the secret and retch] Famous make girdles. Light tQ who was in critical condition in walls o[« heavyweight Toss pillows. Zip-covered squares in vivid colors jury decided to bring in an grand jury." ' controllers in white and colors. Regular to medium with all - around fringes. Cotton over indictment, Cahn said Ion gleg styles. Sizes S - M - L. 2.99 Kapok® fill. "Manslaughter would be the 1.99 or 2 for $3. possible crime involved, no more Famous make bra-slips. Tailored styles with than that." light Irr. Charlie Brown lace touches. White and colors. Mostly nylon bedspreads. Novelty print on Earlier, it was reported that a tricot. Sizes 32A to 38B. 2 for $7. light color grounds. All cotton. Slight mutual friend witnessed the imperfections. Twin size only. 6.99 fight between Stewart and Sawchuk in which the goalie Boys' perma-press walk shorts. Polyester / cotton Fieldcrest suffered the injuries which blends. Assorted plaids. Good range of popular Poppy Dot Sheets. Colorful poppies and colors. Sizes 8 to 20. 1.99. black polka dots on white ground. Polyester / apparently led to his death. A reliable source said 44 cotton, perma - press. Flat or fitted. Full. 3.99 - year old restaurant manager Boys' perma-press slacks. Casual and dressy styles Benjamin Weiner of Long Beach in polyester / cotton blends. Solids and plaids. Therma - jac coasters. Set of eight. Assorted (L.I.), was present on the night Famous makers. Boys' and prep sizes. 3.99 colors. Insulates glass, prevents stains. 2.49 of April 29 when the two Rangers battled in the back yard Boys' knit shirts. Excellent selection of assorted of the house they shared in East Angel Tread slippers. Scuffs and slip-ons, cotton acrylics and blends. Long or short sleeves, assorted Atlantic Beach (L.I.). terry or velour. Broken sizes, colors. 1.99 color stripes. 1.99 Weiner confirmed by telephj>neutl^.,^e saw^thip fights and Swiilg-out skirt rack, clips hold firm'ly. Holids two previous clashes up to between the two 12 skirts in 1 men that same hanger space. 88c STREET LEVEL evening, details. but he would give no Snooz - pillow. Cut-out It was reported that Weiner Handbags. Large assortment of straws, leathers, rectangle, protects hairdoo while you sleep. Foam rubber and Ranger Coach Emile Francis vinyls, naked leathers. Dressy and casual styles, fill, satin acetate made statements to cover in assorted colors. 1.99. Long Beach shoulder bags. Basic colors. 5.99.Scarves Slap some Squares, rectangles, lankies, sashes in chiffons, silks and acetates. Some police at a three Monday night attended by - hour session a on the wrist signature scarves. Good representative of Cahn's office. Houston Astro pitcher Jim Bouton enters the office of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn color assortment. 1.59. Francis and Weiner were Monday to receive a few choice words ] CAMPUS CENTER SHOES accompanied to the Long Beach Bouton's life in baseball, mainly his concerning his book "Ball Four," which deals w years with the New York Yankees. Kuhn advised Bouton of Gloves. Special clearance table of sporty and police station by Castellano, a his displeasure with the book and warned him | dressy styles. Racing, driving, crushed leathers. dress and sport shoes well - known Nassau County against future writings of this character. APWirephoto I Assorted colors, sizes, big savings. 99c - 1.99. 10.90 12.90 ENGINE BLOWS UP Men's lightweight jackets. Nylon oxford with concealed zipper hood, zip front, drawstring waist. 14.90 16.90 McLaren dies in crash Famous make. Navy. S - M - L - XL. 9.99. Other styles, at big savings, 5.99 to 18.99. Special group. Women's spring and summer styles with medium and low heels. Patents, leathers. Men's knit shirts. Knits in assorted blends, acrylics Pink, yellow, red, bone, green, white, navy, black, LONDON (UPI) — New Zealand's Bruce McLaren, a racing and Banlon®texturalized Championship point standings, following only Juan Fan{io,l nylon. Crew, mock turtle, brown. Famous make, good selection of styles and driver for 15 years, was killed Tuesday in a fiery crash when the turtle and Graham Hill, Jim Clark and Brabham. plaquet front styles. Solids, stripes, car he was preparing for this year's Canadian - American I novelties. 3.90 and 4.90 Challenge Cup Series slammed into an embankment on the Among his other achievements, he won the Can • Abb Goodwood Track at 180 miles per hour. Championship in cars he designed and drove himself in 1967 anil Men's underwear. Famous make cotton knit flats and casuals Police, who rushed to the scene from Chichester along with fire 1969, took the 24 hours of Le Mans along with Chris Amontiul briefs factory 7 - Liter Ford in 1966 and won the Tasman Trophy and T-shirts. White, Stock up at these great Assorted styles including engines and ambulances, said the engine of the McLaren M8-3, is believed to have blown group 7 car, a in New Zealand and Australia for 2.5 Liter cars in 1964. Se«s|■ savings. 3 for 2.59 loafers and Charlie Browns lO I QO x w crashing into the bank and disintegrating. A witness who works at up shortly before Only last October, McLaren escaped injury when his car veeie ■ off the track and crashed at the track said the car burst into flames and smoke billowed Riverside, Calif., and at the end o ■ "about 30 that Can - Am campaign he said he would probably devote ie»« Juniors' dresses. Large group with or 40 feet high." styles for all time to driving in the future so he could The 32 ■ year - old driver, who lived in Surbiton, Surren, pay more attention ■ seasons. Polyesters,wools, blends in casual and his racing car However, he was preparing two of his own cars to defend,,J England, whith his wife, Pat, and their 4 company. dressy designs. Long and short sleeves, basic and GARDEN LEVEL SHOES Amanda, was pronounced dead on arrival - year - old at Chichester daughter, ■ bright colors. $10 in nearby Sussex. Hospital, Can - Am title when he crashed at Goodwood. One of tne c ■ famous make dress shoes Goodwood Track officials said McLaren had booked was to be used by Dennis Hulme, who is recovering from 6u ■ the test hands he suffered in the Misses' dresses and 2-pc. suits. Assorted track for the day and there Indianapolis 500, and the othenvhi LB styles, were no other cars on the two mile be used by McLaren. The first race in the Can - Am Senes, w ■ 8.90 - fabrics, colors. Great values. $ 12 - $ 18 10.90 course, which encircles an airport. competition racing since 1966 and used only for tests, is where The track, closed for has been dominated by McLaren cars for three years vvitn | winning in 1968, will be held June 14 at Mosport, Canada. Stirling Moss was seriously injured in 1962. Daytime summer shifts. Famous make in assorted checks, florals and modernistic prints. Easy - care 12.90 14.90 McLaren was only 22 when he won the U.S. Grand Prix at Arnel® triacetate Sebring, Fla., in 1959 to become the youngest driver ever to win jersey, lined. $9 Great collection of styles and colors for wearing. Some are right-now grained leathers, patents. Basic a World Championship Race. In 1960, he followed by winning BASEBALL STANDINGS th» Argentine Grand Prix and and fashion colors. fininshed second in the World Special group: daytime dresses. Spring and Championship driver standings that year behind Jack Brabham, a summer fabrics, assorted styles and colors in misses' and half sizes. $3 - $5 - $7 Italian sandals teammate on the Cooper racing team. His other two World Grand Prix victories were in 1962 at Monte Carlo and 1968 in American Notional Over the years he ranked Belgium. fifth in the all - time World EAST w L PCT. 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Get this low price. Sizes 30 - 38. $1 several at great savings GOOD Baltimore at Oakland, DETROIT at California, night night I TUES., WED. & THURS. ashington, night New York, night Misses: proportioned skirts and slacks. Famous 6.88 10.88 14.88 n, night Philadelphia^Ci make straight leg pants and a-line or pleated skirts. Great names, great looks, at we also have Footlongs King Burgers TODAY'S GAMES Wrinkle - resistant rayon / polyester in navy, black, great savings. Ties, Baltimore at Oakland, night TODAY'S GAMES sliD-ons, moc-toe shoes in brown, black, cordovan. brown solids. Sizes 6 - 20. 6.99 Broken sizes, so Ham, Roast Beef & DETROIT Cleveland at at California, night hurry, Street level. r>u" Washington, night "t New York, night CALL: 332-6517 it Bof i, night Philadelphia :il Montreal at Housi Cl"''""|gh't . I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 -SPORTS- Batsmen By RICK GOSSELIN State Newt Sports Writer was Phil will definitely have a better season next his first year of focus year because this and his 144 times at bat put o him second behind Ellis for squad catching. With a full season's experience leadership. Ihird - place finish in the Big Ten and a final record of 28 -15 behind him, he should improve both in the field and at the First baseman outfielder Tim Bograkos, who recorded his first T't all that bad as far as successful seasons are concerned, but plate," Litwhiler said. ■ Big Ten hits in two years this past season against Northwestern, | baseball Coach Danny Litwhiler is optimistic for an even Sophomores Rob Ellis, Shaun Howitt, Ron Pruitt and John will be back battling Dace for a starting post. X performance next spring. Dace proved to be the The Spartans may field the same keystone combination that ■ think that we'll be right up there in one of the top three biggest assets on the team this season. As members of the '69 freshman took charge in the second game of the Ohio State twinbill. 1 again next year," Litwhiler siad. "This year we finished team, the foursome failed to r compete in a winning game, dropping six outings. But this Second baseman Whitey Rettenmund, a regular as a sophomore, we thought we would, behind Minnesota and Ohio State. past season, these sophs joined the varsity as if was nudged from his spot this year by Ellis. Ellis may be used at e made mistakes this year that we don't plan on making members of the world they had been champions the year before. third next year, leaving the spot vacant for Rettenmund. Another I year." "I don't know where we would have finished without the factor goirig in Rettenmund's favor is his new found ability in Iwhiler's hopes are justified with one glance at the varsity sophomores," Litwhiler stated. switch hitting. Lall roster of last season. The seniors listed can be counted on Junior Gary Boyce, who made a bid for the team "It's an experiment that I was toying with for a while this fingers of one hand — four. Two pitchers, the numbers one will join Howitt and Pruitt in the batting title, outfield next season. With the season," Rettenmund said. "We (the coaches and Rettenmund) Ifour in Litwhiler's starting rotation, and two infielders dot fantastic clip that Ellis set, Boyce's accomplishments were almost finally decided that I would use it against Ohio State. I'll Otherwise underclassman roster. overlooked. His 54 hits tied him for fourth place on the all - time probably be switch hitting a lot next year." T team's two top hitters will be back, along with the hits list, a category that Ellis carved his name at the top of this Freshman Steve Cerez will play along side Rettenmund at the Leers of 33 of the record 37 Spartan home runs. The squad's season. Boyce's 23 walks gave him the team lead in free passes, shortstop post. Words can't describe the job Cerez did for the our RBI manufacturers will return as will the six players who a the team total of 10 triples. Spartans this year. The plays he made in the field left spectators, opposing players and even coaches gaping. Taking over for senior I the pitching side of the ledger, Litwhiler will have the three George Petroff at mid - year, Cerez came in with the style and lers who combined for 15 of the team's 28 wins. Five poise of a professional. Though he batted only .255, one can (ers who shared game experience with the regular five will scarcely speculate what Ohio State will remember him by. be out next year in an attempt to bolster the mound staff. Catcher Bailey Oliver, infielders John Rohde, Dirk Dieters, * starting line - up in the second game of the doubleheader Jesse Turner, and outfielders Ron DeLonge and Barry Gaszo will ■Ohio State last Saturday, the decisive game in the Big Ten be out to fill in vacancies in the utility positions next spring. ||ings, failed to list one Spartan senior. The Buckeyes were Overall, the Spartans of 1970 generated enough excitement to Ld fourth in the nation going into the games, giving accolades last several years, but next year's team will be out to improve on ie MSU underclassmen, who were able to overturn the Bucks, Rob ■the first outing by the Spartans this season, Florida State, a the thrills — and maybe their position in the standings. Clancy T ranked No. 1 in the nation for most of the year, was dealt lof its losses. The Spartans did it the hard way, by employing *ferent pitcher In each of the seven innlngB. Of the seven Eers, four were freshmen - explaining the term "hard way." lading up the returning moundsmen will be freshmen Larry ind Rob Clancy and Junior Kirk Maas. here's a sale k had a fantastic freshman season, posting eight wins and an I of 2.88. Ike was the winning pitcher In the Florida State I and had one shutout to his record. Tarry had a very good year for us this past season," Litwhiler that should ["He's the best looking freshman we've ever had up here." las was not as fortunate as Ike In the won • lost department, King a 5-3 record. But the Utlca junior was prone to unearned land a lack of hitting support In many of his outings. He did stir up excitement Ige to blank the opposition in two of his wins, placing him Kd on the staff In the earned runs category at 2.45. lncy's main claim to fame was his final victory of the season k win over Ohio State. The southpaw was the last link in a h of Spartan hurlers In that game, evening his record at 2-2. 3.99 5.99 8.99 K.l Innings of service, Clancy struck out 24 batters, lott Moore, Dave Bewley, Tom Kolinsky, Dave Lelsmann and Gather ye straw beauties while they last. Knapp's fresh - crop handbags put the summer accent close at Ikelly will be contending for the remaining pitching spots, hand, at delightfbl little prices. Pick from straws, laminated wickers or beaded varieties. And carry the [l Rashead, who started at third base as a sophomore and at ier st a junior, will be behind the plate again next year, size you want from hold - all satchels to dainty envelopes. Reap the glowing summer feeling and admiring glances a smart handbag brings, Bag yours in sun - ripened brights or mellow neutrals, at our fete the burden of backstopplng In 44 of the 45 Spartan straw markets, Downtown, East Lansing and Meridian Mall, i, the Flint St. Agnew product managed to hit a respectable Kirk Maas FLOOD TRIAL Knapp's 1 !eserve YORK (UPI) - Two who traded clause defended Flood to Glanti offered me more manager, he saw nothing wrong money." with the reserve clause as | irpresidents, a team general Philadelphia In a seven ■ player Asked to explain his practiced today. Asked whether and a former ballplayer deal that brought Richie Allen to St. Louis. Under examination Interpretation of the reserve players were satisfied with the federal court level of their salaries, Cronin by Mark Hughes, attorney for clause, Garagiola replied, "Sure, |iay that the reserve clause the club owners, Devine testified you sign a contract and the club answered: "I don't think a player's contract was owns you till they get rid of player is ever satisfied with the that Flood had told him he was Jury lized baseball. for the well • being of going to quit baseball. you." Asked if the reserve clause contract, but this (a salary "Flood said that he was was necessary for organized agreement) is accomplished with lional League President fair and equitable negotiations." baseball, he answered, "Yes, sir, 1 Feeney, American League mentally and physically tired - it was for me." Cronin said he had always lent Joe Cronin, St. Louis that he told me the year before he was going to quit and he Garagiola, who is now a been happy to pay players what |nalandGeneral e Manager Bing former catcher Joe thought there was something television and radio personality, they thought they were worth as better than playing center field," said the present interpretation of it was a "great personal ftiola all supported the the reserve clause is "the best so satisfaction to him." Devine said. "He then told me Jntion of baseball that the he was going to quit and not far. You might change the name Francis Dale, owner of the ! clause, which binds a but it's the same thing." Cincinnati Reds, is expected to o one team until it report to the Phillies." ;ake the stand when the trial Devine said he told Flood, Cronin, the last witness of the o dispose of him, is the day, said that through the years, resumes at 10 a.m. EDT >d of the game. "You are good for a few more as a player, manager and general Wednesday. \ $3 million trust action years," and added to the court, t baseball "I told him this was an was instigated lirt Flood, who is claiming emotional reaction and after the kajor leagues were forcing emotions left he would feel i play "in slavery" when different and change his mind Louis Cardinals traded and play." a the Philadelphia Phillies Devine said he told Flood to |)ctober. He contends the get in touch with General i trade would disrupt his Manager John Quinn of the life and hurt his Phillies and Flood replied, "I'm |>graphy and portrait going to quit. I'm not going to Philadelphia." president of the Inal League, concluded his Jay Topkis, one of Flood's lays of testimony by stating lawyers, asked Devine if the ■ trading is necessary by offer to quit was not a "standard Is to equalize the gambit" used by other players jetition on the field, during salary negotiations. "jughmillions major league teams Devine said he didn't think so. of dollars to Garagiola, who played for the their own young Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates, . trading is essential to Chicago Cubs and New York e best possible team on Giants during a nine - year major Jeld. I stand Feeney was followed league career, said he decided to by Devine, the man quit in 1955 "even though the [air's eyesig Files [ill Washington Redskin James M. "Yazoo" Smith has questionab Former filed a $4.2 million suit against the Redskins and the National Football League (NFL). The 25 - year - old former defensive back charges in his suit that the team was [ANGE, Calif. (UPI) - Outfielder Paul Blair of the Baltimore negligent in treating him after he received a broken neck in Jes was listed Vnute operation in good condition Tuesday after undergoing a the final game of the 1968 season. He also contends that se and Monday night to repair multiple fractures to the merger of the NFL and American Football League was eye socket. . the defending American League Champions' regular illegal. APWirephoto ■"'elder, was struck in the face by a Ken Tatum fast ball in a I gainst the California Angels Sunday. Michigan will hold ■ ophthalmologist Vtai here. performed the surgery at St. Joseph s le performed an open reduction and reconstruction of |P 8 fractures of the nasal bone and the left orbit," a hospital ""nan said. J. one of the surgeons, said Blair suffered double vision 4-team cage tourney I e P'tch, but it could not be determined whether there will ANN ARBOR (UPI) ~ The first Michigan Invitational P Permanent damage to his left eye where the lower part of Tournament highlights the 1970 - 71 basketball schedule released j*et was damaged. blow alone would cause double vision in a case like this, KTby Don Canham, athletic director at the University of "ats K y won't nothing to be alarmed about," Triggs said. "We know whether his eyesight is affected until quite MThe8four - team tournament will be held Dec. 21 - 22, with fe after the surgery." Wyoming California and Harvard in the initial lineup. Harvard is supposed to have one of the best freshman teams in the nation [J! visited Blair in his hospital room Monday afternoon to entering their sophomore seasons. I lm the beaning was accidental. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, JUne 3 1970 Umoja Project canceled Levin, Ferency for lack of money, support canvass fogethe, By BARNEY C. YOUNG By DAVE "Lo! Behold," Kange'ethe explained why the trip is not be opportunities for African State News Staff PERSON State News Staff Writer carried out. said, "the good - natured and students at MSU to visit 'Africa Writer humanitarian members of the He said he received a proposal the Motherland' in fear that such A proposed trip to send black argreed in one accord that from Kang'ethe in January, but opportunities State Senator Sander Levin students to Africa for the may jeopardize the proposal was poorly written, their told aDDrovimo, not on|y wjh jt provide funds for game of 'divide and Monday night in Brody Auditorium , summer will not take place. The trip, called the Umoja two students, but it would so he had to rewrite It. conquer* which they have been governor he would "paint a that If ?1 provide funds for 20 students." Henderson said the hopes were playing for many centuries over can count." program and show Ll™ Project, was to be sponsored by to send 25 students to Africa the O,,uwnowag- the African Studies Center. Kang'ethe said a committee, sons and daughters of The Berkley Democrat said he is headed by John Henderson, with a faculty member for 10 Africa," he said, Kamuya-wa-Kang'ethe, gubernatorial nomination, because , ^thln the African Studies weeks during the summer at a the n»t- B his chairman of the problems "such as I have never seen Umoja Center, was organized to raise cost of about $80,000. Kang'ethe said the project was role of people who care to In mviw." be*t Committee which co-ordinated the fun(js make arrangements Henderson added that CUA sabotaged, but the spirit that led the right direction." try to take the SaSS ion at>d planning for the trip, for the trip at that time, had agreed to co-sponsor the to the organizing of Umoja point], Of Michigan's educational system, Levin explained some of the goals of trip, but neither CUA or ASC Project will not be sabotaged, the canceled trip. According to Kimathi state are receiving a said th.» had any money to pay for the terribly unequal education L ldl Mohammad, executive board Kimathi Mohammad said the energies and wisdom lodged in trip. University or some component people younger than w ius «motm£ °„'p?»LS;trss; can march together and stand up against 1 According to Henderson, the ot the University will probably Zolton Ferency, former state charlman what we ^ proposal could have been attempt to implement a similar party, agreed with Levin on "how of th. n ^ all African students, wasKI,,ea- okayed by ASC a month earlier, program next year to appease really Is." He said the U.S. populace badly dWldS systematically destroy the myths but they were engaged In other African students, but that "we weren't united very was united u S* that have been created by the Mohammad said the proposal activities, such as trying to find a .The University will Johnson got in office." long once Lvn?U imperialists and warmongers was killed in three ways. He said new director for the center. shift the blame for the failure of try to Johnson's apparent change ofFerency blamed thi« ^°,n between Africans at home and abroad, the African Studies Center Kang'ethe said his proposal the was rejected because it was too trip to the Umoja Gubernatorializing and President Johnson retired not policy after his because electL 011 of the m!SL provide the (ASC) showed no real desire to Committee. The State Sen. Sander Levin, demonstrating, Ferency said, opportunity whereby all solicit funds for the trip, the strong. He said the proposal was reasons will also "too Pan-African." University's be very and wisdom, and former state D-Berkley, cited youth's energy Democratic precincts". but because "we e iS'." got ™ Center for Urban Affairs (CUA) chairman Zolton Africans apologetic. They can't afford to Ferency convoked precinct power Monday night when both Ferency voiced hope that students would use their can reclaim their did not give the type of support Kangethe added that it took precincts: "Politicians Africanhood and to raise funds to send African students to that was necessary to get the Henderson about a month to get African students enough to mobilize against them upset gubernatorial hopefuls canvassed at a student assembly in understand," he said. are powerful people and & at s •" rewrite the proposal. Brody Auditorium. Africa every summer." proposal through and the Umoja The proposal was taken to now .. he Ferency cited war racism poverty and Committee acted upon what it State News photo by Chas Flowers of major concern. He said he feels powerlessness« Kang'ehte said the Umoja President Wharton in these topics n considered a commitment from that people are Committee worked to raise mid-February by the "taking to the streets." the University, later to find that Umoja funds to send two students to Committee because there was no real commitment they said Africa but was unable to raise they were dissatisfied with the enough funds. to an African controlled program. student • way the ASC was handling the CHANGE FORMAT project. When the Black Liberation . order 170 FuoJdeJ 2.15 DELUXE Meat & Mushroom Sauce ,\n Full order Cheese, and Your Choice of any 2 Items 2.40 - 2.15 2.70 3.90 with Meat Balls Vt order 1.80 Full order Super (Cheese and Your Choice of any MEAT BALLS 2.45 3 Items) 2.70 3.00 4.40 each JQ °raer HOURS: Sun. - Thurs., 4 p.m. - 1 Extra Items Above on request .30 .35 .50 SIDE ORDERS Fri., 2 p.m. - 3 a.m. Onion Rings .SO Sat., 12 noon - 3 a.m. "FREE DELIVERY" C°Je SUw fhalf pint) Cole Slaw .25 B»£ (pint) .so , Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 13 GREEN GIANT HIBLETS CORN. 12-ol wt. 1 SAVE YOUR MY CHUCK ROASTS THE HAMADY WAY GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL TOP CORN IN LIQUID. Mb.. 1-ol U.S.D.A. 55< CREAM STYLE CORN, 1-lb., Ul CHOICE WHOLE GREEN BEANS. 1-LB. KITCHEN SLICED LB. .GREEN BEANS. Mb. can YOUR CHOICE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY FOR FUN DAY...ALL DAYS CAN PORK ROASTS BONELESS ROLLED m HARVEST llUt ihsUa ENRICHED ■ /JJjRVEST sTsi | LB. 79' WHITE SLICED BREAD LARGE 5 TOP O' THE GRADE 1-LB..4-0Z. LOAVES ♦ FRESH PUMP Wilson Cherry Hill MEW STORE HOURS LANSING AND MERIDIAN MALLS MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SWEET CORN FRYERS ICE CREAM SUNDAYS NOON TIL 5 P.M. WHOLE CHICKENS I CUT UP PAN READY 6 49< - YANKEE CENTER WEEKDAYS 9 TIL 10 ■ POPULAR FLAVORS 26ll 31! SUNDAYS -10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Vi Gallon Carton SPLIT BR0ILEBS L,JCc FOR THE BARBECUE GRILL *W MICHIGAN'S FINEST NATURAL CASING Hl-C DRINKS SALAY'S VIENNAS SJ09 ICE CREAM CUPS BING CHERRIES CUBED LEAN O^C CALIFORNIA BONELESS PORK STEAK..*0# SWEETHEART U.S. NO. I 25* . N Out 49* LARGE SWEET TOP U.S.D.A. CHOICE H far I-QT..I4-OZ. LB. BEEF CHUCK STEAKS /7 48c-qJJt CAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB " 71 PEPPERIDGE FARMS DRESSING GREEN BEAUTY ICov.ri 5000 Sq t STUFFED PORK CHOPS...."7/ ORANGE RELISH W 2010-5 FERTILIZER FRESH TO ,0 ROAST O, OR BAR-B-0 ROASTING CHICKENS MANDARIN ORANGES 19c YELLOW POPCORN 2439' CHEF PIERRE FROZEN CHERRY PIES 79' POPCORN OIL «™47' BEEF'ANO"PORK MIX ...1'87C . BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS, CORN OR 4 Af PEAS AND CARROTS .../*? 17 BIRDSEYE FROZEN ^ ,.Q2 FRENCH FRIES L ^il RANCH STYLE NBC CHIPSTERS, 4% -Oj., FLINGS Stt-Oi. SWISS ¥ HAM 5p£G°z J 7 CANTALOUPES SLICED BACON REGULAR $1.09. 6.75-OZ. TUBE OF 1 At MACLEAN'S TOOTHPASTE REGULAR $1.09—3-OZ. .. /4 100 $123 BRYLCREAM DRESSING 75* RUG CLEANER GLORY.SPRAY ';&!°!J157 LONGER LASTING SHINES 0£C BRAVO FLOOR WAX 80 l savings with coupon below JOHNSON LEMON PLEDGE OR ^ Ft JOHNSON PLEDGE «»/J WILSON'S BIZPRE-SOAK U.S. No. I LARGE SLICING PERKY CUCUMBERS .. 325' KLEENEX TOWELS LO-FAT MILK i-lb. 9-OZ. PKG. WITH THIS 3 287* 4 37t 2 30c COUPON HALF GALLON I SM «< WITHOUT THIS COUPON 3/$l.l7 CARTONS NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASt. ONLY AT HAMADY BROS. OFFER EXPIRES I AT hUMADY BROS. ^ J>FFEft EXPIRES 4/6/70 JP J WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 4/6/70J ViiB nttces effective wed. JUNE J thiu sat, JUNE 4. 1970 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June3, l97o STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Rent, Buy, Sell. ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT. Place your ad state news 355-8255 . . . today. 347 Student Services glassified 355-8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING mats* Automotive The State News does not permit racial or religious by Phil Frank Au tomotive Scooters & Cycles JZEZ22 discrimination in its FORD, THUNDERBIRD 1968, 4 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1966. Mint door. Power steering, brakes and CYCLE INSURANCE. Five national advertising columns. The condition. $1,000 or best offer. . Wasf State News will accept advertising which not windows. Air - conditioned. Good condition. Contact John DeBow Hard top and 2 convertible tops. 339-2914. 3-6/3 companies. Compare our rates. 2205 East Michigan, Lansing or * AUTOMOTIVE at MSU Employees Credit Union, 505 Albert, East Lansing, Scooters & Cycles discriminates against 353-2280. 3-6/5 VALIANT 484-8173.0 1965 signet convertible. Auto Parts & Service religion, race, color or FORD GALAXIE 1961 automatic Blue, Good condition. 351-8651. HONDA 1965 250 Scrambler. New national origin. 3-6/3 Aviation transmission, runs very well. $150. paint, upholstery, transmission 355-0887. 3-6/5 organist * EMPLOYMENT VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent gears. $300. 351-0613. 2-6/3 needed^7n7" * FOR RENT condition, radio, new engine, tires, battery. Leo, 351-3312. 1-6/3 Apartments Automotive Houses VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1963. New secretary. CHEVROLET Rooms 1966 Impala coupe V-8, automatic, power steering engine, good condition. $450. Call opportunity for *^ELLENT FOR SALE 355-8122. 3-6/4 HARLEY, 1952, 74. Rigid frame, responsible woman ""'"ad * vinyl seats, $1050. 355-5807. rust. $1095. 351-5549. 4-6/5 rebuilt. Must sell. Make offer. superior typist cZu " I Animals 3-6/4 332-8354. 3-6/4 preferred. Apply in 96 ^ VOLKSWAGEN. 1963. Excellent 3308 Mobile Homes condition. Radio, heater. Leaving South Cedar F"" ■ CHEVROLET 1960, FURY, 1959, air conditioning, radio, Lansing. 3-6/5 ' e country. Call 353-6834. 3-6/4 SUZUKI, 1967, 120cc, good * PERSONAL Dependable. Must sell 373-2729 power brakes, steering. $150/best condition. offer. 355-9887. 3-6/5 Only 2,000 miles. * PEANUTS PERSONAL or 355-7992. 2-6/3 $200. 355-1068. 3-6/4 part time VOLKSWAGEN 1962, 54,000 miles. Summer term, babysitting"^ * REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962 - KELLY BUICK - 445 North Cedar, Good shape. Tom, 337-9091. 350 YAMAHA 1968. Lansing Area, Okemos J * RECREATION Mason. 1 block west of 127 4-6/5 Perfect Whil.. - automatic good running attends classes. 351T* - condition. $500 - offer. Call Phone Expressway at Mason - Cedar * SERVICE condition - $250. Bill 351-1895. Street exit. Save $$$$ on Buick's 355-8950 evenings. 3-6/4 1-6/3 351-789«. 2-6/4 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 sun roof Typing Service Opel's, American Motors. Watch sedan. Good condition. 4 new * TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1960 good running condition. $110. 351-6500 after 5 for "outstanding" buys in this column, or better yet, come out tires. Blaukponkt radio. Also Volkswagen rebuilt 1964 TRIUMPH 1969 Tiger 650. Excellent condition. $1,050. 332-0553 NOW " tha7S7hoo;7S~ovTR7: ' chance for summer IS j0b Earn * WANTED engine. 3-6/5 to $3000. No book!. 372-4533. 4-6/3 No p.m. 4-6/5 toj;ee_us._C DEADLINE MAVERICK 1970, Reduced. $1895. KAWASAKI 1967 120cc, Street CHEVROLET, 1968 Chevelle, 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent Scrambler. 4,000 miles. 351-4490 1 P.M. one class day Call Craig after 5 p.m. 351-2513. Subsidiary of Alcoa. C-6/5 passenger station wagon. condition. Sun-roof. $700. Call after 6:30 p.m. 3-6/5 before 3-6/3 publication. Automatic transmission, power 332-5612 or 694-8465. 4-6/5 Cancellations 12 one class — day noon before steering, low mileage. Excellent condition. Contact John DeBow MERCURY 1962: VOLKSWAGEN UNKEMPT body, 1968 SUZUKI 500cc. condition. 2 helmets, tools, spare Excellent SUMdER EMPL0YMENT condition, good gas mechanically excellent, $200. merchant at MSU Employees Credit Union, parts. 351-7850. 3-6/5 wholesaler. Autoim publication. 351-0863. 3-6/4 Meet 739A Wells Hall or Call Ann required Part time 353-2280. 3-6/5 posh PHONE Arbor, 662-2686. 3-6/5 available. Phone HONDA CB 160, 1967. 4,000 miles. Soc CHEVROLET, 1966 V-8, standard MGA 1966. Good condition. Must With Corporation 351 5800 0 355-8255 Scrambler tank, bars, shift, radio. Excellent sell, best offer. Call 353-7436. VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Excellent exhaust. $290. 353-8262. 1-6/3 RATES Call days, IV 9-1229, 5-6/3 Deluxe. 6200 actual DENTAL HYGIENIST Radio. 337-9373. 3-6/5 week. -fourdi 337-1153. 3-6/5 Write 1 day $1.50 Auto Service & Parts giving age, marVtJ MGB 1963. Good, excellent status, 15c per word per day experience, and oth« CORVETTE, 1963. condition. Best offer. 339-9120 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Bug. Sun roof, qualifications. Box 273, White 3 days $4.00 after 6 p.m. 3-6/5 radio. Very good condition. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Okemo,. convertible. Needs engine. $850. 13V2C per word per day 337-7526. 3-6/5 Automotive Automotive . $1085. 332-1437. 3-6/5 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY MGB 1966: Florida car, SHOP. Small dents to large registered nurses 5 days $6.50 CORVETTE 1964. Good condition. condition. AM/FM, roll bar, many OLDSMOBILE, 1968. 442, 4-speed. RAMBLER VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1966. Deluxe. wrecks. American and foreign Roselawn Manor, skilled 13c per word per day CLASSIC 1966 sedan. nursing $1595. Buckets, console, sport wheels. Sun roof, low mileage. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. home, has opportunities for Hurst 4-speed. $1650. 351-8526. extras, Call Bob, Excellent condition. Radio, Best Original mil (based on 10 words per ad) 4-6/5 353-4066. 3-6/5 Low mileage. In excellent offer. owner. $1,295. 351-6105. 3-6/5 2628 East Kalamazoo. C qualified nurses shape. Days, 353-7233; after 5 interested in Phone 694-8493, after 5:30 advancement. Apply in person Peanuts Personals must be p.m. p.m. 353-3513. 3-6/5 CORVETTE 1965 MUSTANG 1968, a 3-6/4 VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fastback.Sun ISKY 7000, lifters and springs, 707 Armstrong Road, or call Mis, new. pre-paid. h.p., 4 speed, disc brakes, AM/FM. steering. Vinyl top. 15,000 miles. roof, radio, new muffler, 2 new Fits GM and Chrysler. 351-9512. Flannery, Director of ROADRUNNER 1968. One owner, tires. Nursing Excellent condition. $2275, 353-6839. 3-6/5 OLDSMOBILE 1966, Best Offer. 351-8159, 1-6/3 Service, for appointment There will be a 50c service automatic, power. Must sell. Call 351-0950. 3-6/5 power steering, power br __482-888113-6/5 393-5680. 9-6/5 and 355-5752. 3-6/5 bookkeeping charge if MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, radio. $200. 351-3729. 3-6/5 TRIUMPH TR-3, TR-4 many parts, this ad is not paid within CORTINA standard VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent NEED MEN of all trades GT 1967. Excellent transmission. Call complete engine. Call 351-1396, for NORTH SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967. Excellent condition, radio, 30,000 miles, condition. Many new parts. Fog OLDSMOBILE 88 1962. Four door. SLOPE, one week. lamps - gauges. Economical. $750 __3_5^®®4^3-6/5 Needs work, best offer. Also two condition. Must sell. 351-1655. $995. Call 641-4054. 4-6/5 351-1204. 2-6/4 ALASKA, up to $2600.000 a month. For complete The State News will be MUSTANG, 1966, 289, four-speed, 3-6/5 or best offer. 351-9576. 3-6/5 6.50x13 snow tires. Call 332-2694 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East information, write to JOB responsible only for the vinyl top. Excellent condition, after 5 p.m. 2-6/3 RESEARCH Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. CENTRE, Point TR-3 1962. One owner. . . ■ tell. Colin, 332-0836. 5-6/5 first day's incorrect DART, 1969 GTS convertible. 340, Complete auto painting and Roberts, Washington. 98281. Good throughout. $750. Phone collision service. IV 5 0256. C Enclose $2.00 insertion. Hurst 4-speed, AM/FM, deluxe MUSTANG: BEAUTIFUL burgundy running 882-7923. 1-6/3 to cover cost condition. Best offer. 351-9388. X 2-6/3 interior, power disc brakes. 8:30 6 p.m. 373-3886; after 8 p.m., - body, 1965, 289, power steering, 3-6/5 Scooters & Cycles VOLKSWAGEN 1966 engine, automatic, new tires. 353-0611, TRIUMPH 1968 GT-6. Wire wheels. MALE 485-5544. 4-6/5 completely rebuilt. 372-8130. OR female hairdresser for 372-8117. 4-6/5 PLYMOUTH 1963 with 1965 engine Radial tires. Mint 968 3-6/5 TRIUMPH, :c. Trophy campus oriented beauty salon, A utomotive 353-1596. 3-6/5 special 3400 Phone recently installed. $350. Leaving Excellent 337-1114, PATRICIAN MUSTANG, 1969, 2 c AT IfoEL country. Call 353-6932 after 5 running 393-2398. i repair all foreign and HAIR FASHIONS. 4-6/5 ALFA ROMEO, 1962. Pirelli tires, TRIUMPH 1968: Roadster TR 4A, 3-6/3 p.m. 5-6/3 bucket seats, low valves just ground. Call 337-9215. mileage. wire wheels, Dunlap racing tires, ed Call 332-3255. TF FEMALE Exceptional condition. Contact HELP wanted: 5-6/3 PONTI AC 18,000 miles, one owner. See after John DeBow at MSU Employees FIREBIRD 1967 1969 BONNEVILLE. ,000 miles. housekeeper, Okemos area, live-in, convertible. 4 speed. Excellent WHEN IT'S Spring - a - ling - ling, it's extra work if you can AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1967; low Credit Union. 353-2280. 3-6/5 $1100. Excellent condition. Call type. Up to time to give Want Ads a $100/week. 337-1327. 5-6/5 351-7663. 3-6/4 ring - a - Phone 351-6729 mileage; good condition; ling - ling. Call 355-8255. s. 353-1498. 3-6/5 OLDS CUTLASS S "1969."Pov^eT 4-6/5 steering, brakes. Toronado color. PONTIAC CATALINA 1965. Power Immaculate condition. Must sell. steering, brakes. Fair condition. Four Parking Spaces BUICK SKYLARK, 1962. Excellent condition, owner. $395. power steering, 339-8413 after 5 1 ECONOLINE paneled. 4 van, 1966, insulated stereo speakers. 353-6838 after 6 p.m. 3-6/4 Must sell. $375. 351-3280. 5-6/5 SUMMER Per Apartment p.m. 3-6/5 Carpeting. Good condition. $775. 351-7813. 3-6/4 OLDSMOBILE F85 1962: condition, automatic, $300. PONTIAC, 1962. Good Power brakes and steering. $280. RIVERSIDE EAST ARTS. 351-2752 after 5. 5-6/5 Call 353-0076. 3-6/4 EMPLOYMENT 1310 - 20 East Grand River 4 Man Units CARRYING YOUR BAG HOME IS OUR BAG! Male Female Summer rates 351-8118. 3-6/5 - — $160.00 BRING ALL YOUR PERSONAL Fall from- - $230.00 LUGGAGE,TRUNKS,BAGS,ETC (now interviewing) BMW 2000 Tl, 1966. Excellent Phone: 332-8292 condition. Many extras. FORD GALAXIE 500 1965. Reasonable. 339-8035. 4-6/5 condition. $475 or best offer. 542 Isbell or 351-1485 after 5 Good p.m. TO Openings for Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin Ohio. Some immediate and Under New Management openings available. Average summer CHEVELLE MALIBU 1967. Small. V-8. Stick. Positraction. $1150. 2-6/3 East Lansing Bus Depot earnings up to $3,000. Contractual agreement if you 627-4868. 4-6/5 FORD COUPE, 1934, restored. Buick engine. $1950. Must see to 308 WEST GRAND RIVER qualify. 75 year old major industrial firm with new in marketing, helping fight inflation. Bonus and incentive plan. Full training provided. Call concept BORCHAM WOODS Summer and Fall Leases. appreciate. Call Betty after 2:30 immediately for p.m., 351-5519. 3-6/5 SHIP IT HOME BY GREYHOUND PACKAGE EXPRESS employment director of university division. Call 351-3700. 1 man $125.00 2 man $160.00 4 man $210.00 SUMMER JOBS CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS 1664 E. Grand River Furnished, 745 BURCHAM DRIVE heated pool, ample parking. Call 351-3118 between Non Student 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. FOR STUDENTS — - — 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments - From $160.00/month Applications now being accepted for yrs. of age & over wanted to learn summer jobs with major corporation. Students 18 CROSSWORD marketing, sales promotion, & brand identification Air Conditioned Swimming Pool techniques during summer period. High level executive management training courses given Carpeted Ample Parking PUZZLE to qualified applicants. Salary $115 per wk. for first 3 wks. $145 Furnished & Unfurnished Free Maintenance per week plus bonuses starting 4th week. Heat 8t Water Included ACROSS Blockade 25. Church council UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MODEL OPEN 1. Encore 26. Goal SCHOLARSHIPS HIGH PAY Phone 332-5330 I.Wood sorrel !. S-shaped 29. Afternoon show 1-5 p.m. Daily 32. Subtle Win one of 30 $500 Earn at least $1500 for the molding emanation scholarships. I. Impersonate 33. Palebuck student - make $3000 and I.Fez 34. Faux pas It's that time of year. Time to i. Legal grab those rays, slip in 35. License plate for a quick dip, and finally shun the profession 36. Continual sun in air conditioned comfort. Picture yourself all wet Bitter TRAVEL SEE HAWAII North Pointe. ... at i. Betel palm ). Uprising 39. Fury 40. Lopsided Work 41. Golf mound 2. l ocust tree anywhere in U.S. or in I. Ripen 42. Remote 3. Pith Canada. Qualified students I. Grackle may 43. Matron 4. Cowl work o SUMMER RATES I. Diced 44. Sea eagle 5. Conceit g. Legal mater 7. Acted m 8 Biblical tower 1 1 9. Coco plum BEST POSITIONS GOING FAST! Call Today For Appointment your own into s150 M80 10. Cat-o'-nine tans 15. Snaffle 19. Carmine 9:00 A.M. 1w 21. Sand hill - 1:00 P.M. swimming pool 22.0il-yieldm8,,ee 24. Sullen Grand Rapids, Mich Miss Olney 616-459-5079 1 11 25! Blood relative 26. Salt of auric Lansing, Mich. Mr. Pol 517 372-6313 % % 27. acid Mangle Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Vermillion 616 381-7467 cnvi 1 28. Sab!e Main theme 1% 29. 30 Palm cockatoo We have offices located ii most cities. However, please contact district offices above Apartments 31. Italian rive' for an appointment. our Dexterity Corner of Haslett Rd. and M-78 Contact Roger Taskey 351-3420 or Stan Guski 351-8160 1 32 34. 37 Discover palm 'ea' U j 38. Bow the heaj^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 15 Employment For Kent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Ellege students CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham For Rent 1 time work all summer. 2-man furnished PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 2 DUPLEX 2-4 man EAST SIDE. 2-bedroom furnished FURNISHED FOR 4 apartments furnished studios, utilities students in includes heat. $62.50 to utilities paid. Pets allowed, family GIRL, WALK to campus. Nice p assist manager $80 to Available June 15. $110 a paid room, furnished. No lease. 1 mile apartment. Near Sparrow quiet neighborhood. Walking apartment, $48. 372-6128 SUMMER SUBLET, 4-mar^ $3,000 cash scholarships; $90 per man. Leases month Hospital. $135 distance. or Americana o starting June plus deposit. 627-5454 from per month for Parking. Fall term. Apartments. Block scholarships and over 15th and after 3 campus, 332-6320. 3-6/5 351-1280, Laura. 3-6/4 in September 1st. Days Summer. $165 per month in Fall. 351-9561. 4-6/5 campus. Reduced. 351-1177 p.m. 3-6/3 n prize awards such as - 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. Utilities not included. No 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 2 or 9-6/5 WANTED: 1 girl for Waters 3 man ver the world, new cars, Edge children. Call 372-3520. 10-6/5 1 GIRL needed for new Cedar furnished apartments. Now TWO MEN needed for Apartments for next leasing <•%, etc. Pleasant work Fall 4,/nan, year. Village, fall, winter, spring. Call for Summer and Fall. ONE GIRL needed to -hare 3 EAST SIDE furnished. 353-7305 or 353-7319. 3-6/5 Phone IV girl ■plenty of time for sports, Summer 3 Meadowbrook Trace. $70/man'. ■ - hing, parties, etc. months. Fall 9 months. Several 1 353-2784, 353-2788. 3-6/3 ' REDUCED 2-man SUMMER furnished efficiency, 2 sublease, 351-3080. 4-6/5 9-9651 or 351-3525.0 apartmer| rhfcNTSU Reduced riJes. Call 353-2475 3E bedrooms, from $70. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY or Call blocks from Union, only $100. 353-2471. 3-6/3 337-0409.0 apartment for 1 kcTlVE SALARY PLAN or Available for Summer term. Near 2 adults. 351-8675. 3-6/5 st interview. Interview DOWNTOWN LANSING. 414 South Lansing. GIRL NEEDED to share 5 es promotion, sales. No Williamston. Reasonable. Beginning June 15. 351-4574 after room Pine. 1 COUPLE: 1 bedroom furnished, II 332-4889. 4-6/5 North end bedroom furnished 1-512-3842. 1-6/3 6 p.m. 5-6/5 Lansing. necessary. Will train. utilities irv luded. $125 - $135. -6481. 3-6/3 apartment. All utilities 3 $500 every week in paid. $110 SUMMER, TWO 332-2803 o 332-2157. 3-6/5 GIRL. OWN bedroom per month, plus deposit. No bedroom, block ONE GIRL for two SUMMER Neat appearance a from campus, 2 4 people, man, summer, carpeted, SUBLET, 1-3 girls. Air children or pets. Want - cheap. call Chris, 353-4581, 351-1097. modern, ini I Haircut, shoe shine, tie and to rent 351-6708. 5-6/3 OAKHILL APARTMENTS 2-4 man. 351-6245. Near Yankees. 4-6/5 conditioning, pool. 351-9481 after 1 richards COMPANY, immediately. No more than 2 3-6/5 Summer 6 p.m. 5-6/5 $130. Summer only, persons. Also have rates, fall leases. onditioned. Close to dr. Gilbert for personal bachelor apartment for 1 person APARTMENTS FOR rent. 2 blocks 332-6347, 351-9036, 332-0480. TO SUBLET unfurnished, 1 bedroom NEED / 4-1328. 9-6/5 between 9 a.m. only, $80 ONE man for t - 1 per month. Call Richard from 3-6/5 Alban campus. Summer, Fall. Campus Hill, June 337-2510, 68-p.m. 6-6/5 351-6586. 3-6/5 Phone itboit office 962-4346 CEDAR APARTMENTS: TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS for 355-8490 or' 351-1639. 4-6/5 351-3374, IiTIAC office 335-8170 wanted: quiet bedrooms, carpeting, 2 two. Summer rates, fall leases. evenings. 5-6/5 XlNT office 235-8564 conditioning. central air - 351-7399, 351-9036, 332-0480. EFFICIENCY; 1 girl, $95. Furnishec ■bo Ohio office 241-5185 term - Grand River and Hagadorn Appliances 3-6/5 New carpeting. Utilities paic SUMMER LEASE. Stoddard Houses " ' facing river - 351-1391 after 5 swimming pool. Washing facilities! Apartments. 1 bedroom. Reduced 3-6/5 Shopping and Garage. Lease. 332-3398. 4-6/5 p.m. 3-6/3 transportation FOUR MAN luxury. 3 me rates. DUPLEX 4 people. Summer and 332-0913,332-2920.3-6/3 - Chalet Park. Pool. Fall. 3 bedroom. Call 372-1629. ASSISTANT. Full time, TWO ROOM efficiency. East 393-2(K)4.0 $16°- SUMMER, 2 bedroom, 1 block from 339-2753. 4-6/5 10-6/5 - position. Regular Lansing. Completely furnished. campus. Furnished, air |Phone 484-6941. 3-6/5 351-5800 or 339-9234. 3-6/3 CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue. Single conditioning, 2 or 3 person. $150. SUMMER: ONE man, 3 blocks from girl to 216 Beal St. Apt. FEMALE STUDENT needed to sign $50 per man. 351-7910, share 2 girl, large 2 2A, 6:30 - 8 campus. $65 month. 351-0174. fTlNG 5 weeks Summer lease soon for fall. Furnished, HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT bedroom, furnished apartment. p.m., 351-6088 or 332-0641. 5-6/4 I $30. Monday, Wednesday, 1027 EAST Grand River, 1st floor Air 1-6/3 NEW 1 bedn close to campus. 351-3678. 2-6/3 COMPANY. 351-0705.0 conditioned. $92 50 ", 10:10 - 12:10, 355-7818. furnished summer term. Call 489-5922. 6-6/5 walking distance of campus. WANTED: 2 girls for home in 351-7234. 4-6/4 Available August 1st. Call ED HOLT, 2 I 126 MILFORD Okemos. $50/month. Call 2-1183 after 5 p.m. 4-6/5 deluxe, air conditioning, 2 blocks Cheryl NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony P. at 351-0100. 3-6/3 |SIBLE MARRIED couple to and laundry from campus. Summer and Fall Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 in small i office building near Lansing, in return for East 731 bedrooms from $130. HALSTEAD 337-9228. MANAGEMENT NEAT, MATURE First half girl for 2 man. Summer. Close BEECHWOOD, furnished. Close 2 to bedrooms campus, leasing. $170. 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. TF 372-5767, more ads on page 16 Lansing's Finest COMPANY 351-7910. 0 351-1300. 3-6/5 summer and fall leases. 332-0965. }0. 3-6/5 Halstead SUBLET SUMMER, 4 man. $50. 2 Student Residence Management Company, FURNISHED STUDIO. $30 minutes to Berkey. 351-0894. ^RELIABLE y family for all girl to live with or part of Now Renting for Summer & Fall including utilities. 251 Spartan weekly AMERICANA SUMMER 4-man. New large style spacious balcony. 351-7910.0 5-6/5 WE WILL 332-6078. 5-6/5 Ample parking, block from Help care for 2 boys, 4 Light housework. Private PRICED t/A PER GIRLS 1, 2, and 4 girl campus. Extras. 351-2494. 36/5 EVEN 1636. 3-6/4 board and salary. FROM 1, 2, 3 man/woman *0U 1 RESIDENT Available for summer. 332-2495 5-6/5 apartments. GIRL FOR 4 man. Spring, Water's Edge. 353-5700. Fall through Cedarview FURNISH Pool and Party Lounge __3j6/5 • Walk to SOUTH I HE LP In Apts. my stereo Campus - NEAR I-96. One bedroom, nent. 13 between $4.75 per hour. Call 9:30-12:00. C • • Sponsored resident parties Luxurious furniture, carpeting, furnished. On bus line. $125 663-8418. 3-6/3 ACROSS Harrison FROM Road. campus, 1034 Furnished, THE 2-bedroom apartment. Ideal for 2 nt COCKTAIL pay, good Waitresses, working appliances MODELS, RENTAL TO SUBLET furnished. one bedroom or 3. Call 332-4426. 4-6/5 1400 E. Grand River DISHES .. OFFICE OPEN Air conditioned. GIRL NEEDED for fall winter, or Furnished (*on any leases ons, uniforms furnished. 11-7 Mon.-FRI. $160/month. Good location. fall - winter - - from $170 ■THE UNICORN, 372-8971. 351-7118 after 5 p.m. 5-6/5 - spring of '70 - '71. signed this week 731 BURCHAM, No damage deposit. New Cedar with this ad) E. LANSING. 9 & 12 mo. leases ONE MAN for summer sublet. Close. Village. 351-0996. 2-6/3 PHONE 351-7212 Reduced rates. Must rent. Make to $3000 this summer. Car (a few available plus TWO GIRLS, three man. Summer. Earn and learn in your SUMMER offer. 351-2146. 3-6/5 - * the best location y. RENTAL. 3 man and 2 Pool, for summer) ime. Call 351-7319 for near campus. $50. 351-2528 man. 126 Milford Street. after five. 4-6/5 in town 372-5767 or 489-1656.0 SUMMER SUBLEASE 4 man. * 2 johns per apt. Luxury, 1 block from campus. ONE GIRL for El * 351-0877. 3-6/5 Vernon balconies, patios I For Rent Apartment, Efficiency. Call Mr. 351-3 COLONIAL ARMS Runquist, 332-3534. 4-6/5 llTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, rent. 4 man, 1 block from at WATER'S EDGE campus. ONE I Call IV 2-5589, 9-5, 351-7146 GIRL needed immediately. and RIVER'S EDGE per month including stand. MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. CULVER CO., Marigold, across from campus. 911 after 5 p.m. 3-6/5 Cedar Village. Reduced rates. Call Bev, 351-4294. 2-6/3 Under New APARTMENTS >862. 217 Ann Street, East Deluxe 2-man furnished See Don in Waters Edge Deluxe 1 & 2 Bedroom Management 332-4432 Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 351-1237. TF or MOVING?? 1050 Water's Edge Dr. next to Cedar Village ■ERSITY TV RENTALS. C 4 MAN apartment near Frandor per man 3 month or 12 month $55 Send your Discards lease. Now available. Phone p LIGHT rentals by the night 351-7319. C to Rehabilitation ind. ONE-STOP APARTMENT Call MARSHALL |C COMPANY, 351-7830. EAST LANSING near campus. One bedroom, rooms. furnished. Large airy Air conditioned. Call 484-1319 for pickup. / from a TV Company, V month. Call 337-1300. RENTALS. C Beautifully maintained. Select clientele. 882-6549. O Lease 332-3135 or "Our Product is People" I Apartments SHOPPING! UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to Student Union. Reduced summer rates. Fall leases available. 2, 3, |DAR Street. 129 Burcham. and 4 man furnished. 351-4694. Admit furnished apartments HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT » heat. $62.50 to $80 per 1135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to COMPANY, 351-7910. O ler HASLETT ARMS man. Leases starting June ■nd September 1st. Days We Provide :™"' 4-MAN W K ■ ■ *16, Evenings, 882-2316. • FROM ^ M Carpeting Roommate 135 - 145 Haslett Street 5-MAN FROM $285 fEDAR GREENS at Service WATER'S EDGE it. L0WEBR00K ARMS 3-MAN FROM X■ ■■ Pool and RIVER'S EDGE 1300 E. Grand River APARTMENTS 4-MAN FROM $260 Summer Leases We will match You want all the comforts of h Bedroom Furnished a luxury apartment for UNIVERSITY TERRACE iSSS5"" $175 - you with compatable roommates, a fair price. Northwind Apartments offer you two Call 351-8631 See Don in Water's Edge bedrooms, air - conditioning, dishwashers, NEW 332-4432 414 • 424 Michigan Avenue carpeting, NEW furniture and NEW furnishings, 4-MAN FROM $235 unlimited parking and many other extras. piNGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student V These d and spacious luxury apartments furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean are completely All this for only $57.50 per month. CALL DELTA ARMS SST • Air Conditioned 4-MAN FROM ^9 ML M\ Each unit has 233 - 235 Delta Street a dishwasher, garbage disposal and Northwind Apartments before you sign a fall lease. I control - central air conditioning. These four man ■ have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure J has Ito 9 been adequately Pool, recreation planned for with a giant heated rooms be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call and private balconies. If you CEDARBROOK ARMS FROM 208 Cedar Street [• are units starting at $70/month per man. 4-MAN FROM $265 EVERGREEN ARMS : sinsussr* 4-MAN FROM X 8^ pL (APT. C -17) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day except Sunday 341 - 345 Evergreen Street • Air Conditioning PHONE: 332-6441 |N'NE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED EDGEWOOD APTS. :£T" FROM A ■ » ■ MM Across Mich. Avenue from Mayo Hall 'topckmtrtam <*20 S. Model Daily Open A ■ CAMPUS HILL AARIIO 1 III 1 * Central Air Conditioning :s£ws; C Haaadorn FROM 8/10 mi. past the Gables on Grand River Party lounge ! 2771 MANA GEMENT EXCL US/ VEL Y U Y: Alco Management Company RPTS Northwind i (behind Yankee Stadium] 217 Ann St- Next to Min-a-Mart 351-8862 J cliigan Staie News, East Lansing, Michig?n Wednesday, June 3, 1970 17 'JUSTICE' NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE Jurist Dou SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF EAST LANSING INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO DE HELD calls for JUNE 8,1970 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: W ASHINGTON (AP) - the 5-2 rejection of an appeal by Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the William 0. Douglas, the qualified electors of said School Supreme U.S. District Judge Stephen S. Court's most controversial Chandler of Oklahoma City who District will be held on Monday, June 8, 1970, in said School District. justice, has entered an has been shorn of much of his THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 impassioned defense of the right judicial authority by O'CLOCK, A.M., AND CLOSE AT of federal colleagues, 8:00 O'CLOCK P.M. judges to speak their The two justices said the 1939 , minds and to pursue an law which established judicial At said Annual Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of independent course. councils Education -- groupings of all the of said district for full terms of four With an assist from (4) years, ending in 1974. Justice federal appeals court judges in a Hugo L. Black, Douglas, the judicial circuit -- was a proper THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH target of a removal drive by a attempt to regulate group of House VACANCIES: members, spoke administrative matters, out Monday at "efforts of Arthur F. Brandstatter, Jr. But, they said, the judicial federal judges to ride herd council at Denver acted Richard E. Chapin other federal judges." unconstitutionally in virtually Douglas and Black dissented in impeaching Chandler. Harriet A. Dhanak Douglas, with Black's Harold Forstat concurrence, moved on to a David Alan Hanson biting attack on efforts of judges Musicians set to control the off-bench Donald S. Owens activities of their colleagues. Mary W. Thaden mm cnrinn - ^ . "Federal judges are entitled, % spring concert like other people, to the full freedom of the First TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the A spring concert will be following proposition will be submitted to the vote Amendment," he wrote, of the electors qualified to vote thereon at said annual presented at 8:15 p.m. tonight election; But, he continued, in no place in the Music Building by Shall the limitation in the Constitution are federal on the total amount of taxes which members of the Phi Mu may be assessed against all Alpha judges given Sinfonia, any power of property in the School District of the City of East Lansing, Ingham and Clinton professional music surveillance over the Counties, ^fk'n'ty- "aberrations" of their colleagues. Michigan, be increased by twenty - two and six - tenths (22.6) mills on each dollar ($22.60 Wind music from Haydn to "Some of the idiosyncracies on each $1,000) of the assessed Sousa will be included in the valuation, as equalized, of all property in said school district . . ,. , may b —j ~e displeasing to those who for the year 1970, for the purpose of Take student - directed , ten program. The walk in more measured, providing additional funds for operating expenses Mozart Serenade no. 10, The (21.4 mills of the above increase is conservative steps," Douglas a renewal of 21.4 mills for operating purposes which Minutes to relieve the rigors of work and spend your Threepenny Suite and The St. said. the Anthony Divertimento will be expired with the 1969 tax levy, and 1.2 mills is additional operating millage)? anticipation of punch-out time from "But those idiosyncracies can THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: |ultural Hall maintenance. Sj. Adimsaoii . is . free and open to be of no possible constitutional State News photo concern to other federal PRECINCT NO. 1 by Walt Gyr e public. judges." Douglas, unlike most justices, Voting Place — Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive, East has not adhered to a cloistered Lansing, Michigan. For voters life in his 31 years on the living north of Highway M-78 (Saginaw Street) and west of Abbott Road ecutives back youths Supreme Court. The move to impeach him is considered by many observers to (including the north side of M-78 and the west side of Abbott Road), including residents of the district in Clinton County. be based principally on his PRECINCT NO. 2 libertarian views, on and off the Voting Place — John A. Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road, East Lansing, Michigan. bench, and the fact that [construction job training he has For voters living in the area lying south of M-78, north of been married four times. Michigan Avenue, and west of Abbott Road Douglas has excluded himself (including the south side of M-78, the north side of from several cases, including Michigan Avenue, and the west side of Abbott Road). ,KIPm re / ap\ .. , .. .. ,. consideration of whether "I Am Sith scho^ DUDik ° A , f ' the sprawhng Y.ou ?an t beat on the i°b Curious (Yellow)" Is obscene. PRECINCT NO. 3 J■ gHi.S£fpH ivated a dilapidated ™ 70 - L?f^nge'eS.S,"m- The first time I T saw . it, „ training, sheet metal worker said Don Flora, a The American distributor of who Voting Place — Bailey School, 300 Bailey Street, East Lansing, Michigan. For voters living in 1 house near the Watts recalls Joe helped the movie is also the parent the area east of Abbott Road, south of Burcham Bryant, one of the with the heating system. Drive, and north of Grand i a program sponsored organization of Evergreen pupils, "I almost walked away." Half a dozen seniors in the River Avenue (including the east side of Abbott Road, the south side of bu,ld,ng executives to The house, with a $9,000 magazine which published youths into >JthOo mortgage, is now a showplace program plan to begin exipts apprenticeship programs after tract on tensions between 'of a recentDougS Burcham Drive, and the north side of Grand River Avenue), extending east to ion trades. and has been offered on the the old city limits (running south on Gunson Street from Burcham graduation, Konwiser says, and segments of the Drive past ■idea," John Konwiser, market for $17,000 to $18,000. i juniors also are interested. Linden Street, then east past Milford Street, then south on a line between American community. J two home - building "Already we've had four offers i who conceived the to Milford and Stoddard Streets to Grand River buy, all from people in the Avenue; also including a section iys "was to find a way ■the kids interested in neighborhood," Konwiser says. Four men arraigned south of Grand River Avenue and north of the Red Cedar River between They worked eight hours each lto construction trades. Bogue and River Streets). Saturday for $1.75 an hour with H tried going to high I and giving talks, their ^but foreman woodshop teacher as and with technical on assault charges PRECINCT NO. 4 | weren't responding." advice from journeymen in the Four persons arraigned in East Lansing Municipal Court Voting Place - C.E. MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Drive, East Lansing, is a member of the Michigan. For voters living in the area extending east from the east line of building trades, Monday stood mute on charges of assault and battery for the organization, the They tore out the insides and beatings of two people, one an MSU student. Precinct No. 3 to the east city limits and north from the north line of Precinct ne Builders Council, dismantled a ramshackle garage, Levon Moye, East Lansing freshman, and Floyd Larkin, 334 E. i of 500 local housing No. 3 to the north city limits, and south to the Red Cedar River, extending They hauled away six truckloads Michigan, were beaten early May 24 after they were refused ■ executives. of refuse before they could start entrance to a party at 251 Cedar St. East Lansing Police said eastward from River Street to the city limits. loup got approval for the remodeling, Moye received a broken nose and a laceration, and Larkin PRECINCT NO. 5 from the AFL - CIO received bruises. Trades Council, They rebuilt the garage, The two men told police they attempted to enter the party but Voting Place - William Donley School, 2961 Lake Lansing Road, East Lansing, Michigan. for building supply ren°vated the inside, revamped were told the party was closed. As they were leaving some of the For all voters who are residents of Meridian Township within the School ) donate materials, and the outeide landscaped the yard, party members came out and assaulted them, the pair said. District of the City of East Lansing, with the exception of residents of the b savings and loan firm ^ey installed new electrical, People attending the party later told police that the party was ) permit the volunteer Plumbing and hearing systems, just for couples and Moye and Larkin were without dates. The former Island area, who vote in Precinct No. 6. n and donate profit on shored UP the n°or and '"stalled fixtures. fight began after a bottle was broken in the hall. Both Moye and PRECINCT NO. 6 ! of the house to a Larkin deny throwing the bottle. lation of the program, The instructors, some Voting Place - Red Cedar School, Sever Drive, East Lansing, Michigan. For voters living Joseph A. Karle III, Detroit graduate student; Douglas E. volunteers and others paid by south of Michigan Avenue (including the south side of Michigan Avenue) and jmall frame house is in a their i Hawkins, Thomas P. Scellen and William F. Whelan, all of the ■orking class district just companies, were Detroit area, were arraigned. Two other persons will be arraigned south of East Grand River Avenue enthusiastic. (including the south side of East Grand on the same charges at another time. River Avenue); including all Michigan State University housing areas, as well as university housing, south of the Michigan Avenue - East Grand River House non - Avenue line (except for the sections in Precincts Nos. 3 and 4 lying south of ptinued from page 1) Grand River Avenue and north of the Red Cedar River, extending eastward dating sentiment on the ! from Bogue Street to the city limits). today. shicle through which the ™i operate is President bill for an increase in Only resident qualified school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk onal debt of the city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election. ceiling from lion to $395 billion. I, Harry A. Spenny, Treasurer of Ingham County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of Charles A. Vanik, the only member of the April 30, 1970, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over Ways and Means and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units tee to vote against the of government affecting the taxable property located in the School District of the City of '11 try to offer an lent East Lansing, Ingham and Clinton Counties, Michigan, is as follows: reducing the $18 - "crease by $6 billion and that defense spending By Ingham County: Vz mill, 1970 only I an equivalent amount, ffer this By Meridian Township: None amendment, >r> Vanik must first By Lansing Township: None his colleagues to By the School District: 8 - Vz mills, 1970 to 1973, inclusive 1 a Rules Committee gainst any amendments, Harry A. Spenny vote will come on this Treasurer, Ingham County, Michigan ral question. has been I, Velma Beaufore, Treasurer of Clinton County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of joined by a May House members who 6, 1970, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and ularized their colleagues tr'ght above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of defeat of the n8 authority bill unless government affecting the taxable property located in the School District of the City of East ministration gave further & on a Lansing, Ingham and Clinton Counties, Michigan, is as follows: speedup in troop joint news By Clinton County: None »id conference, they will support By DeWitt Township: 1 mill, for 1970 . fort and vote for the bill if he is successful. By the School District: None Vanik will join them in °at of the measure, said that if the House Velma Beaufore s amendment, it would Treasurer, Clinton County, Michigan by this action not only °ps should be withdrawn Making This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. )romPtly, but that an A.nf rnrnp! the process and these children at the MSU preschool lab are learning Emily B. Frame Before the ont number of men Productjso 1116 KI"W«WI WW." that ice cream creation can ^ ^ m||(.h f(jn gs jce cream be as much fun a consumption. The process makes you Secretary, Board of Education released from military Dated: May 11, 1970 hungry and the product fills your stomach. State News photo by John E. Carney 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BIG E-EBERHARtfS Ml/Uicfe Vt4MU/t£P/Z16&4- EVERYDAY - - BIG E-EBERHARD S Aft/tOcfe Vt4COUJit P/tlC&j STORE HOURS FARMER PEET'S TASTY WEEKDAYS - 8 a.m.-IO p.m. 0 SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-7 p.m. SMOKED 9fl SUC£D fWOfcto p/CA//cs PICNICS' SWIFT'S PREMIUM"PROTEN CENTER CUT Just a few blocks off Campus at 3301 E.MICHIGAN AVE CHUCK STEAKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN TENDER 68 98 SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED RIB STEAKS ■■HMO SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN STANDING wf M w I KWKOASTS FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL QUARTERED M / 5 LB. CAN 3 LB. CAN - - $4.79 $2.99 Margarine^! SAVE 18 c MARGARINE SPARTAN IMITATION SAVE 10c BAY'S MEDIUM SAVE 36 Jjflc §ALUTD FORZEN"1 CHEESE ENGLISH PARTY SPREAD MUFFINS PIZZA ( IQ * 179 32 OZ. ^ :v" c OS 2-AS i & ~ ~ 1 -X COUNTRY FRESH LEMON COUNTRY FRESH. POPS OR PLAIN, WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS ^ ICE CREAM HALVGAL. 79c tt*?' FUDGESICLES S« 89 SPLIT TOP RAGU SAUCES ET 34' SAVE 24c STEHOUWER'S FROZEN BEEF BREAD CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE E 14c 6c OFF - POLLY ANNA APPLE FRITTERS POLLY ANNA 49^ pTRIPED ZEPHYRS, BLOSSOMS, TOASTED COCONUT SIZZLE I SERV-U-SWEET =,,3-^1 STEAKS „r LEMON BISMARKS jjc L—— EBERHARD'S FINEST QUALITY SAVE 20c MRS. SMITH'S THANK YOU FROZEN MERINGUE TOP BUTTERSCOTCH, CHOC. ETC. APPLE SAUCE SAVE 60c SPARTAN FROZEN LEMON PIE PUDDINGS SWEET PEAS 36 OZ. WT. PKG. 17%OZ.WT. CANS FRENCH ft 1 79 4-1 -1 KIIIE# rRIE5 CRINKLE CUT pkgs. ■ I 16 FL.OZ. NO-RETURN BTLS. PEPSI 11 = QC( STRAWBERRIES 59 V"Ln cool whip ss 49c biscuit flour w 1 r'T SAVE 11c ' WAGNER'S BREAKFAST GRAPE OR AH P CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 88 SIZE MM 1P 9X 0 ORANGE ORANGES 79 DRINK 54 OZ. WT. JAR LEMONS 6 for39c TOMATOES - 39'