A slap . . . Friday a cry / the unborn sleep michigan / To i°urneV / awhile in STATE MEWS ends- awareness. — Ann M. Guillermo state Fair .. . university . . . Saturday, with and warm a today and high in the 70s. t Lansing, Michigan JUNE CONSIDERATION Tuition hike trustee reaction By JOHN BORGER "I would hate to think by State News Staff Writer reneging on Cantlon, and Presidential Assistant Elliott recommending a tuition increase that we Ballard have been preparing the tuition rate Tuition increases of $1 per credit hour would impair the educational for in state students and $2 for out - of - offering of recommendation to be presented to the - MSU," Merriman said. trustees at the June meeting. state students will be submitted for "If the administration recommends (a "According to my assessment, it would approval to the board of trustees, high tuition increase), I'll probably vote to be very difficult for the University to meet University sources said Thursday. approve it," Nisbet said. "I'd like to see the its commitments without raising tuition," Trustee reaction to the proposal figures first, but I'm not against a tuition ranges Wilkinson has said previously. from rejection of any tuition increase to a increase if it's absolutely necessary." willingness to approve almost any Both said the scarcity of scholarships and administration recommendation. financial aids next year would not affect "We've gone too far in student taxation," Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said. "The legislature didn't give us enough money, their decision. "Tuition increases must be based on available funds and figures," Nisbet said. $60,000 but we ought to do our best with that "The scholarship situation wouldn't change given to MSU without saddling students with more that at all, just make it tougher for taxes." students." Huff proposed cutting back on "As far as I'm concerned, the scholarship University programs if necessary, instead of situation is extremely unfortunate," increasing tuition. Vice Chairman Frank Merriman, Merriman said. "But I question if this will play a major role (in considering tuition). for fell ows A big yawn R-Deckerville, and Stephen R-Fremont, showed general support for the Nisbet, We have to possibly can." provide the best program we administration proposed tuition hike. - "Every time you raise tuition, you're An unidentified graduating Air Force Academy cadet cannot hold back a Merriman said he would look to the king - sized yawn as he waits his turn pricing someone out of the market," he lo receive his diploma and commission during graduation administration for recommendations on said, adding that not raising tuition "could ceremonies Wednesday. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. A $60,000 grant from the Rockefeller .aird delivered the graduating address. the amount. impair the educational opportunities of AP Foundation has been awarded MSI' to Wirephoto those who can come here." establish a two - year presidential fellows The trustees said students should be notified of any tuition increase as soon as program, the administration announced Thursday. possible, but said the legislature does not McKee: Power loss feared The program, first of its kind in a inform the trustees of final appropriations "until the last minute." university, is intended to provide an "We wouldhave liked to have let students opportunity for exposure and participation in the University administrative process. know two months ago, but we didn't know Over the next two years, 12 six month (what the situation would be)," Merriman By DELORES MAJOR committee's report have conducted a "fear said. "The administration is not fellowships will be awarded to four votes for the first alternative, he would trying to undergraduates, four graduates and four State News Staff Writer campaign," among the faculty, hinting that "This is a big problem in the council, hide anything from students." serve again on the committee. junior faculty members. to give students more power, faculty would "I'd like to see it returned to our that people have taken non - negotiable Roger Wilkinson, vice president for The fellows will be assigned certain s B. McKee, chairman of the have to relinquish most of their power. business and committee; I think we could respond to positions and are not willing to retreat finance, Provost John administrative responsibilities Itee that suggested a greater The McKee Report and the revisions in one inch. I don't want to take by the make the necessary changes," he said., any hard, iticipation for students in academic president's office or another administrative the faculty bylaws that sprang from the C. C. Killingsworth, professor of labor fast positions on this." office depending on their interests and 5, said Thursday that the report, will be returned to the Academic and industrial In a statement distributed to the relations and leading abilities. lademic Senate rejected the proposals Council, who will revise them according to opponent to the McKee Academic Senate Wednesday, The ideas Report's for the and the it feared that the students would the instructions of the Academic Senate. recommendations on the floor of the Killingsworth outlines his objections to the Last issue application were developed program by President en hold greater powers than the faculty. Academic Council, said he would like to present Report on Students' Participation Wharton earlier this year. He "The granting of power to students was The three alternatives open to the in Academic governance: This is the last issue of the State has patterned see the council as a whole revise the the program aftar the White House fellows of optimum importance," he said. council are to: -that passage of the report would News this term. We will resume document. strip Hie argument that the faculty would publication the first day of classes program. --return the report to the original He said that although he didn't object to faculty of having a truly faculty be a majority in the Academic Council "The Rockefeller Foundation found it to committee for further revisions, in light of student members of the Academic Council representative organization. summer term, June 24. be an innovative and creative idea," Jim salsoa compelling argument. the Senate's objections. -that students would be involved in having a vote, there are some differences of Spaniolo, assistant to the president, said, However, the most important argument -appoint a new committee to revise the opinion on the exact number of student committee work that would best be done the fear that the Student Affairs (please turn to back report. representatives needed in the governing by professionals. page) littee would be in a -revise the report from the floor of the -that the Academic Council would be position to body. t changes in faculty rights," he said, council. "But I would hesitate to take a firm student dominated. - ee charged that opponents to his McKee said that if the Academic Council position on the exact number," he said. President Wharton said he was surprised that students had not more actively promoted the McKee Report. He said that if he were a student today, Ransom lures ^lixon sends message the promotion of the McKee report and its successful adoption would have' been a 6-hour "first order priority." "From the time the report passed the Academic Council on its way to the Senate, in the old days when I was a student sky d upporting Byrd clause activist, would have been Dulles International Airport, where earlier we lobbying WASHINGTON (AP) - A hijacker the gun wielding man had collected among faculty to get it passed." demanding $100 million cash from the - "In this day and age, when the University U.S. Treasury held 51 airline passengers $100,750 from the airline — the first is going through extremely difficult times hostage Thursday in a six - hour sky - high ransom ever paid a hijacker. and very significant changes, it is vitally The plane's pilot, Capt. Dale C. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon successful, half the 31,000 American "We have to anticipate that there will be drama that ended when he was lured back Hupe, was shot in the abdomen troops involved have been withdrawn from further developments," Mansfield said, important for all available talent to to the ground and seized in a scuffle that by a small caliber [Kday showed an all-out administration weapon. The hijacker, who identified to loosen Cambodia and the rest will be out by June referring to questions about the future role participate and make their contributions in left the pilot and hijacker wounded. proposed curbs on U.S. himself as Arthur G. Barkley of (rations in Cambodia 3Q of South Vietnamese forces in Cambodia improving the governance of the The passengers scrambled to safety after Phoenix, by throwing his Ariz., was wounded in the thumb when he PPort to a key Senate amendment. Mansfield said the speech was a good one and reports that Thailand is sending troops University," Wharton said. the plane landed for a second time at was overpowered. was learned that Nixon, who has indicating a degree of military success. there. The hijacker had forced the TWA «tcd all jetliner along he is opposed to any to make a second landing at Dulles after Sessional action to restrict his options officials told him 100 sacks of $100 bills Southeast Asia, has written a letter of (Port for the amendment TRADITION ENFORCED were waiting on the runway. Actually, by Sen. Robert airline officials said, the money bags Byrd, D-W.Va. were stuffed with ™e paper. Byrd amendment, which would be More than three hours earlier, the M to the '■ John ™ •resident proposed curb sponsored by Sherman Cooper, R-Kv., and Church, D-Idaho, would authorize to take "such action as may Caps, gowns a must hijacker had forced the Phoenix Washington TWA jet to make its initial landing at Dulles. There he received the $100,750 carried onto the - to - plane in a necessary to protect the lives of U.S. brown canvass bag by another pilot. Ijhdrawal 'n ^outh of Vietnam U.S. or to facilitate the forces from South at U' commencement But, claiming he was short - changed, the hijacker refused to release the passengers and crew. Instead, he forced the plane to the current U.S. operation in graduating seniors felt caps and gowns take off on a circuitous route south, then °dia was based on the need to By MARILYN PATTERSON should not be worn and if that feeling had north over New York state, then south troops in Vietnam, inclusion State News Staff Writer "yd s been expressed earlier in the term, back to the Washington area. language would have the effect of arrangements could have been made. As the red - and - white jet circled in the onzing further such assaults after U.S. Graduating students will not be allowed But to have some of the seniors in caps evening skies above the capital, government withdrawn later this month. to participate in the commencement and gowns and others in street clothes officials radioed the demanded money was trying ceremony unless they wear caps and would "look sloppy," he said. waiting for him on the Dulles runway. gowns, Herman L. King, asst. provost and "If we did that, we would be letting The plane landed again Utile G■ooper, Church and their shortly after 7 strongest chairman of the commencement down the great bulk of the seniors and p.m. As it rolled to a stop on the runway, 5 | reject such language, adminstration committee, said Thursday. their parents who came to see a beautiful FBI agents shot out its tires and blocked its "°pe it will win over enough swing Several students have inquired at King s ceremony," King said. "As far as we can path with a large fire truck. to carry the Byrd amendment. office and at the cap and gown office see, the great bulk of the students who v°te, expected to be close, may the possibility of attending Then ensued a half hour of cryptic about have gone here for four years and their • radio exchanges , next week. commencement in street clothes and parents want caps and gowns to be worn. climaxed with the co-pilot 'tier Democrats saying "The captain has been shot — get an threatened to let the donating the gown rental fee to peace We have an obligation to these seniors." "nient go broke if administration ambulance." organizations. Students have done so at King said that no senior class or Senior continue to block a vote on the The pilot, a veteran of 23 years flying, . several universities in the East. Council officers had inquired about Church proposal. taken by ambulance to a hospital. A At a meeting Wednesday between allowing some graduates not to wear caps was ,a e Majority Leader Mike Mansfield TWA official said his wound was not ' President Wharton and Executive Vice and gowns. °ntana told newsmen he has no President Jack Breslin, it was decided that "No one' who has a right to represent the '°n of allowing an administration the Commencement Committee "doesn't senior class has said anything," he said, Jetliner hijacked The plane was heading from Phoenix to Washington's National Airport when it was tea ch i, an increase in the debt ceiling have any authorization from anybody to adding that the University could not This map locates the route of a TWA jetliner with 51 the floor until there is passengers aboard hijacked over Las Vegas, N.M. Passenger, a vote on change (the traditional commencement change policy "on the basis of a dozen that was hijacked over Arizona Thursday. The hijacker demanded $100 Richard Hill of )0P°r Church amendment. ■ garb)," King said. people who want to dissent." Zanesville, Ohio, said Wield took his stand in the wake of "Since the commencement is optional, One of the students who inquired about million in small bills when he landed in Washington. He was passengers were calm during the hijacking. given As the jet had flown toward Washington, .Benl Nixon's report to the nation students will be expected to wear caps and not wearing a cap and gown was Richard $100,750 but refused to free the passengers or give up the plane until the hijacker repeatedly broadcast "nesday in which he said the gowns," he aid. he received the amount he originally requested. rambling (please turn to back page) AP Wirephoto messages over its radio. °dian operation had been so King said that if the majority of 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5, | Politics gains on campus By KATHY MORAN organizational structure that will community residents their classes. Presently has been about they are holding seminars State News Staff Writer be intact this summer and the Cambodian intervention and working on a catalogue for Monday through Thursday on following Critical University classes. Indochina, ' year. have received a generally minority groups, Although some consider the Now called Students For favorable response from the local politics and education and The ATL Teach in 1 strike a failure, few will doubt Political Action, the group is residents. - Center, culture. Besides delving into the housed in an instructor's office, ' that it generated a momentum acting in a coordinating capacity The Movement for a New presented a series of programs problems, the seminars have that was transformed into to prevent conflicts between taken action such as writing ' Congress is soliciting student on Indochina and racism and positive political action. various groups. They are looking chemical companies and volunteers to campaing for peace kept the office open for students On one side, some students for a house to set up an Off - interested investigating the relationship of candidates throughout Michigan. i claimed that all it proved was Campus Political Change Center the University to the media and that the strikers could not close within the community. Students They will interview candidates admission policies. ' and campaign in districts where the University down. will live upstairs in the house : they feel student volunteers can Telegram and post card booths Racism But on the other hand, it and the main floor will be used set workshops have been change voting trends. are up outside of the held for the last two weeks created a sense of unity and for their activities. Paramount News Center, featuring films, tapes and purpose. Students in Justin Morrill Critical University was formed Cunningham Drug Store, speakers on topics such as: Black A member of the former strike College have been sponsoring to "explore new ways to Meridian Mall and in Frandor. America as a colony, Malcolm X steering committee said one of teach - outs in Lansing and East communicate with students and People are being urged to mail and capitalism as it affects the the most significant results was Lansing since the onset of the new ways to learn," Wally their protests to their black community. the formation of an strike. They have talked with Shanbrom, Oak Park graduate representatives. student, said. Arising in support of the Black An indication of the extent of He said they will be their Panthers, the Revolutionary making work, and similar work TO HELL WITH BOOKS! established courses relevant to contemporary issues. more throughout the country, is that the congressional mail room was Council to Combat demanding community control of police and freedom for the Racism is Professors and instructors are five days behind at one time. black man. They are volunteering attempting On the Feel That Way? to work within The Dept. of Anthropology to educate the community and student body about the Panthers he studies and the implications of the s diligently I roses roses, roses, Bobby Seale's case. e News photo by Dan for those Gerstner I Bring them to the 1 DOZEN RED ROSES U.N. Lounge (Union Bldg.) 4 Dems in governor race; or Dorm Drop Boxes June 1-13 Levin, Ferency dominate By JEFF SHELER lead in promoting Union Board Book Drive State News Staff Writer News Analysis antiwar position, constat! forefront of his Union Board Office 355-3355 Although four Democrats have petitions to have their names enough signatures to fill the been a major campaign, drawing card. f officially announced their placed on the primary ballot. requirement. Ferency's success c candidacy for their party's Even if all four candidates can Levin has been the primary may well gubernatorial nomination, garner the minimum 10,300 most often how hingei mentioned as "the party strong " " indications are the Aug. 4 signatures by the June 16 sentiment is favorite," but party leaders are among primary will be a two-way deadline — which some remaining quiet until the Democrats. d iscount records contest between state Sen. Democratic leaders doubt will Few issues primary. have Sander Levin, D - Berkley, and happen the real contest mentioned by the former state party chairman remains — between the two Those who say Levin will be a shoe-in say his strength date, with most of the candidate^ v Zolton among Ferency. apparent front runners, Levin labor is his trump card. But since action coming f Besides Levin and Ferency, and Ffr*ner Ferency is certainly no stranger Montgomery who has i 225 ANN ST. State Rep. George F. A spokesman at the to labor leaders, this always - several charges against the pi THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN Montgomery, D - Detroit, and Democratic State Central significant factor offers no clues other candidates and the LANSING OR E. LANSING Macomb p County Prosecutor Committee said Thursday that at present. George N. Parris are circulating Levin and Ferency already have Mongoniery first charged I THE HITMAKERS ON WARNER BROTHERS /REPRISE WHERE THEY BELONG Ferency currently holds the state party rite for "plajfc placing limitations « SMALL FACES MOON DANCE BENEFIT Collins' lawyers indicate spent campaign. Levin during was He contended out - the spending I t other candidates and that f party should renv possibility of key witness "unfair advantage." This week he charged t Levin supporters and the pi ANN ARBOR (UPI) » The were "conducting a whispef Thursday, and indications are explain why. campaign" to cast doubt o defense indicated Thursday it growing that the trial will be Jury selection may seriousness of his candidacj may produce an expert witness held there, be although the defense completed by the middle of next If in an attempt to refute key any consensus cai appealed four times to shift it to week. prosecution evidence in the trial reached among party leaders another location. Once the of John Norman Collins, who is Twelve jury is picked, that Parris won't make i jurors and two Washtenaw charged with the last of seven alternates must be chosen. So County Circuit anticipate a tough campifl coed murders. Judge John Conlin said he against a fairly far, 25 have been dismissed, probably would lock up the Twelve persons -- eight women although the defense and Republican incumbent, and I and four men had tentatively jurors throughout the trial, Democrats would dare - prosecution between them can which is expected to last been seated as jurors by the end dismiss 35 without having to six weeks. up to sending a relatively unknol of the candidate to battle. morning session Thursday, the third day of jury selection. A major part ACCUSED OF IDLENESS TODAY, SATURDAY of Washtenaw county prosecutor William AND SUNDAY ONLY Delhey's case rests on hair found West on parts of the girl's body. The ALL WARNER/REPRISE RECORDS ON SALE prosecution contends the hair came from the home of Collins' uncle, State Police Cpl. David urged to take stam Leik. Leik's wife used to cut TEL AVIV (AP) » Prime their children's hair in the Minister Golda Meir called upon see the dangers to ourselves basement, and the prosecution the Western world Thursday to is the writing on the wall. ■ contends Miss Beineman was warn the Soviet Union to we refuse to accept i keep In an interview with The slain there. out of the Middle East conflict. She Associated Press, the Israeli The problem of Kussl Jury selection moved quickly said President Gamal prime minister accused the West involvement in Egypt, she s" Abdel Nasser has "practically of idleness and excuse fac the sold out" Egypt's sovereignty to - making OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 -5 Record Sale in the face of increased Soviet Communist world and r the Russians and given them an iscount records involvement in Egypt's conflict America. HRS: 9:30-8:00 open door for further with Israel. Daily Mrs. Meir saw Israel lac 9:30-6:00 Sat. "I think the free world should immediate danger not THE STEREO SHOPPE Egypt alone or all the in very serious terms 543 E. Grand River 337-1 300 say to the states but also from the "se Soviet Union, you cannot world power coming into t participate in this war between area where it has no business] the Arab countries and FINALS ARE ALMOST HERE! BUT, SO'S SUMMER. SAY GOODBYE TO she declared. "What Israel," you are be." She called it essential lor Isrl doing now, you've become an active participant. We have to receive the 125 war - plane! something to say about it. It is has requested from the Unii not only a question of Israel. We States. YOUR FRIENDS WITH A DINNER AT "Perhaps the most condition to make importl pel possible here is a strong lsi"al she said. "Only with an Isl that cannot be shoved into j STATEROOM sea is it worthwile center'S peace." I I Located the main floor on No reservations necessary | CONGRATULATIONS] I LUNCH for your | KEN AND DEBBIE For . excellent . meal in . an pleasant surroundings, and I prices well within a student budget, visit Kellogg everyday hungry gourmet | from press corps Center's State Room. Steaks, chops, beef, fish, and RIBtYK SANDWICH $1 .39 MAM ' other tempting items rotate on their daily menus. n CHEEZ BOWL 990 in Cleveland, Luncheon served PERCH 'n BUN Monday thru Sat. 11:30 to 2 p.m. 890 Dinner 5:30 to 8 p.m. Coma As You Ara Sunday the State Room serves • No Tipping I Chicago & Tampa from 12:15 to 6 p.m. 600 N Homer at E. Saginaw I Treat a friend, or even your I near Frandor Shopping Center parents. And see you next fall! Opan 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. <^AaAaAj^AA*AA »Al I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5, 1970 NEWS summary Michigan By STEVE WATERBURY State News Staff Writer jobs, there drastic cutback in has also city, state and been summer a economic situation has been an increase in the number of job There has also been mart location and the minumum tight Despite a generally "dismal" federal government in the number of companies amount they can be guaranteed A programs, companies taking advantage of job market, there are still a A capsule summary of the day's events from large number of students MacLeod said. which require a contractual to earn per week or per hour," number o wilt student of summer jobs not find summer jobs, employes, MacLeod MacLeod said. William MacLeod, asst. director "Many of the state and federal said. agreement for financial available, MacLeod said. He of the examinations for summer "Some of the companies that investments, MacLeod said. recommends that students who Placement Bureau, said These companies require sales Another result of the poor employment have simply been hire students to sell door to door are still without summer Thursday. canceled, because there pen el employment picture is that A general economic are no make exorbitant claims and students cannot be as selective employment stop by the student slowdown longer jobs available." merchandise that they will In this has resulted exaggerated salary quotes to about the type of job they employment office in the day and age, when the in an Job opportunities have also students. supposedly sell. When the Placement Bureau "on a unemployment rate of 6.2 per dwindled on campus. MacLeod Most of these student obtain for summer. "lvers'ty is going cent for organizations pay on employed in sales frequent basis." through Michigan - 1.4 per cent reported that one University a discovers he is unable to sell the "Students who are seniors in Students returning to a home extremely difficult times and above the national commission basis and quote very significant very average, department contacted two merchandise, he also discovers engineering and who could town in Michigan are advised to changes, it is vitally MacLeod stated. In the high average wages which some he is unable to get his Upper weeks ago has already received students may receive, but most money normally receive a trainee contact the local branch of the important for all Peninsula one out of 140 applications for 40 full • back. available talent eight do not." position will have to consider Michigan Employment Security to time "I would advise students to be participate and make their summer jobs, and MacLeod recommends that taking odd jobs," MacLeod Commission, a nonprofit state unemployed. applications cautious of any organization remarked. - contributions in Besides a decrease are still being students investigate run agency, for job information. governance of the improving the in the submitted. before accepting employment of thoroughly which avoids or refuses to number of available University," industry One result of the tight this nature. answer questions on job President Wharton - description, employment International News ASMSU restructuring bid \ health menace from decomposing bodies I jjnny engineers in Peru prompted Thursday to consider burning I the ruins of at least one of the nation's 1 devastated cities. wave An earthquake American missionary, reporting to Lima by short - radio, said the engineers decided that - includes 3cabinet additions been offering information ByJACQUI MILLER and dynamiting Critical land burning were the only recourse to avoid a 1 tremendous health hazard in Huaraz, a city formerly State News Staff Writer referral services control services as occasion arise for them. well should as rumor the new Begun member University is after also of the cabinet. the strike, this a rather than restricting them." A third addition to the cabinet STEER Bob Grossfeld, ASMSU will obtain copies of ■ containing 32,000 persons of which an | number survived. unknown cabinet president, held a Thursday for all meeting persons HIC independent is a and registered, nonprofit group's members i find alternatives t legislative YOUR CAR organization assignment-multiple choice committVes interested in helping restructure run by volunteers. It is open 24 hours a student format of Un,vers,ty test investigating "bills IN FOR ft In the closest major battle to the Cambodian capital the cabinet. day at G-26 Hubbard and courses. which concern th| stBudents. Besides streamlining some of ■ so far. enemy troops overran Set Bo and lost it to answers are looking for people Members of this department will a the old departments of the questions, confirms I Cambodian counterattack Thursday in I southeast of Phnom Penh, field officers reported. fighting 10 miles cabinet, Grossfeld's restructuring calls for the addition of some rumors student about activities MSU events, and events University j committed to the idea that we don't ; o shut the but to inform the Ieg>s'ators of sediments towards different le8'slation student in hopes that these SCIENTIFIC TUNE-UP which directly concern students. i The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong captured the new departments. transform it," Terrance Allen, ...in u„ u—j voting To spot motor trouble and expense before it stops you, The group will receive Hubbard Information Center | government military post before dawn and seized all financial aid and possibly an professor of psychology and a get an electronic test or our complete tune - up. Now is the us. ammunition and food in an apparent search (HIC) is now working on an director of the group, said. time for that spring auto check. See us . for office from ASMSU but will not today. autonomous basis under the | fresh supplies. cabinet. Since the culmination be affected by the student board's By breaking the barriers of the strike on campus. HIC has policy decisions or between students and professors, A 13-man fact finding party of U.S. congressmen and operational controls. Elliott Ballard, assistant to the the University and the community and disciplines MORRIS AUTO PARTS I officials arrived in Saigon Thursday night to "look at THE STEREO SHOPPE president, and Robert Perrin, within the University, Critical I the bunkers" uncovered by allied forces inside Ten alumnae vice president for 543 K. Grand River 337-1300 814 E. KALAMAZOO Mon. Sat. 8 University University hopes to make the - - 5:30 I Cambodia, one of them said. relations, have officially academic life of the University endorsed HIC. In a joii.t letter, more relevant. Rep. Melvin Price. D-lll., said he was speaking for four they said they would help | House members in the party and told reporters: "We want to observe operations in the to get honors "develop the open channels of accomplished," Wally "Ou will MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing Michigan Cambodian communication which will assist Shanbrom, graduate student area. We would like to see what the bunkers look like." you (HIC) in doing your new, from Oak Park and co-worker Several other members of the party said wished to visit the Cambodian operational they also at graduation expanded job this fall." more effectively with Allen, said, "by opening up the human resources around us Urban Survey Research Unit Social Science Research Bureau area, but | they were unsure of when they would do so. For the first time in its 11 -2 a.m. 317 Linton Hall 353-9493 115-year history, MSU will Friends of present all of its distinguished kidnapped former Argentine President alumni awards to I Pedro Eugenio Aramburu hinted at government women graduates. I involvement and blamed "right - wing facists" Thursday Ten alumnae, all of whom I for the kidnapping and accused the government of graduated since 1955, have been selected for this special honor to (dragging its feet in the investigation. Dear commemorate the Respondents: IMlN In addition, the Argentine navy and the federal centennial police year of the admittance of Isquabbled over methods being employed to find women to MSU. I Aramburu. kidnapped from his home six days ago. The young women represent National tension from the kidnapping was increased their counterparts of a century [when about 8.000 workers in Cordoba, Argentina, ago, when the first 10 coeds For those many students, faculty members, and administrators who enrolled at Michigan Agricultural I raipied eight auto factories. have already returned our questionnaire College in 1870. concerning recent events at The awards will be presented The. State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Michigan State, we thank you again for your help and cooperation. during spring commencement University, is published every class day during four school exercises at 4 p.m. June 14 in terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. National News the Stadium. Subscription rate is $14 per year. For those of you who have not yet completed and returned the The 10 alumnae are Sara-Jo Member Associated Press, questionnaire, we hope that you will contribute your opinions to our Bolte, Areola E. Clark, Ann United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, survey by sending in a completed questionnaire as soon as possible. Ilirce senators s,iid after hour Cooper, Dorothy A. Frayer, an - long meeting with Louise Renne, Linda Rockey, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press |Secretary of State William P. Rogers Thursday they are Cynthia A. Scheer, Nelda Stuck, Association, United States Student Press Association. Thank you for your help and cooperation. raged about the prospect of early action on selling Ann Tukey and Elizabeth Unger. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, |l S.jets to Israel. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Servires Michigan. 1 The senators. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.. Hugh Scott. Building, Michigan State IR-Pa.. and University, East Lansing, Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., said, Michigan. |however, they received no assurance to their appeal for Ntion. delivered on the behalf of 76 of the 100 Phones: Philip M. Marcus ■ senators. Editorial . 355-8252 Coordinator . . Classified Advertising . . . . . 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 I . . . . . . Sen. Birch Bayli. D-In.. said Thursday George C. Business-Circulation . . . 355-3447 IMace's victory in the Alabama governorship primary Photographic . . 355-8311 |i^i reminder of "the terrible dangers of our obsolete ^Electoral College system" of electing the president. "We must move to replace the Electoral College with direct election of the President by the people, and we niust move now," Bayli told a news conference at which l^' foresaw another third - party presidential bid by Good Old Fashioned Pizza at Old Fashioned Prices and Free Coke one with every 12" pizza two with every 16" pizza I^allace in 1972. Our Superb Cheese Pizza 12-inch Regular Pizza 16-inch Super Pizza $1.70 Michigan News Additional Items $2.50 J Michigan successfully suppressed an anticipated rubella Ionian measles epidemic last winter and spring through Ham Onions Mushrooms Fresh Sausage Pepperoni Ground Beef Green Peppers |"k' massive vaccine campaign among elementary ■'Wonts, the State Dept. of Health reported Thursday. 12-inch Regular Pizza Olives .each item 30c I An estimated 600,000 kindergarten through third 16-inch Super Pizza each item 50c ■Mc school Our DeLuxe Pizza children, key spreaders of the disease, were — Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Immunized during the campaign. Ham, Green Peppers, Onion I '"C department said the success of the immunization 12-inch Regular Pizza $3.00 |Pr°gnini |u,s saved many Michigan babies from severe 16-inch Super Pizza $4.j0 ■J'Ppliiig which can occur when rubella hits a mother in Ilc°ai'ly months of pregnancy. DOMINO'S, L Jennie D. Graves, a sociology professor at ( entral IW.11C| iln University. officially announced his candidacy INC. ''esilay for the Democratic nomination tor Congress ntl'e 10th District. 10 ON CAMPUS CALL district, which encompasses 19 Kast Michigan "'jes. is currently represented by Eltord A. 351-7100 ^rl,erg. a Republican first elected to Congress in J0 °ther Democrat. Bay City insurance man Gerald fent. 37. also has announced his candidacy tor the '•nation in the August primary. Graves, 42, said he entering the race as a peace candidate. MICHIGAN STATE NEW! UNIVERSITY College students lead profesfl FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising MARK EICHER, manager managing editor EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor BARBARA PARNESS, for social change in America campus editor By DAVE SHORT KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor D.C., on Nov. 15 for the national JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor State News Staff Writer moratorium against the war. College students here, as everywhere, are college students. Yet, the involved in chanon GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor College students have, for a long time, played a leading role in the push for social Between 4,000 to 6,000 demonstrators unified to strike the University on May 5 questioning a crisis of beliefs. They are the common wisdom and are come; or enough. And, at least,'has as a Z?*£Lfal result, the sturt^l Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award and the days immediately thinking for themselves. What the turned to the University for heto protest and for social change in America. following. government, the University administration, change in I for outstanding journalism. They were at the forefront in the civil Approximately 8,000 students marched on and the faculty even more than before. 'f the Capitol in support of Rep. Jackie are saying is no longer In rights drives in the South during the mid-1950s and early 1960s with the lunch Vaughn's anti - Vietnam bill on May 14. necessarily correct. desperation students have and frustration J counter sit-ins, the bus Throughout the year, there has been an attempted to force University to take a stand on 1 boycotts, and the To predict such numbers in participation increased surfacing of student discontent. today AL j desegregation marches. within the University would not have Both the level of student consciousness and During the entire here, the strikers studentm^i EDITORIAL And college students have supplied most of the persistent and vociferous seemed feasible one year ago. the seriousness of purpose have heightened. that the consistently demand!! to U.S. military involvement in opposition Southeast The radicalization that has occurred Students have come to see a relationship University take a stand and Use influence to bring about f University administration refused. but ' J Asia over the past nine years. within this University wasn't an between the Chicago Seven change; overnight conspiracy trial happening, however. The seeds for and the Kent State Yet student involvement has been more University killings and Students ha of an individual rather than a wide effort in the past. university radicalization were planted long only now is the harvest beginning to be ago; but, their lives here. The need for The concept of the into controversy as the University year came m progresse'l change within this country Increasingly more students, Except for a handful of so-called "radical reaped. has always been a paramount demand by in the although minority, have come to question thl stl - oriented" universities, most American relationship between their now we shou colleges have not contributed a large student force to the social movements BILL PENDING education and the Universitl pressing questions ol within the country in previous years. MSU society. ' m The draft and the was no different than the norm. public belief t..ul collegy education should be obtained Unrest may The school year 1969-70 has been at least part of it. dissented. There or i! influence This University has always taken a back four years have caused added one of the most turbulent and was blood in Grand River Avenue seat behind the pressure ant- University of Michigan in frustration for the metamorphie in recent times. The and the legislature mumbled about the public's concept of the most radical - University student ol minded university in the state. MSU has today. As a result, the need "for a collegl events have been myriad, but one repression but it late to education legislation was too curriculum which relates to the theme emerges as paramount stem the tide of change. long been tabbed as a conservative land - and the outside world has individual grant college; indeed. Playboy magazine come to through them all: few believed they front. Spring arrived, the national stand called it "Moo U" two years ago. could happen. As a result, things will Protest demonstrations here in the College students now want a unive off continued and the question was past By LARRY LEE which is relevant be the same again. to them and never seldom ever involved over 100 students is now in the House to continually asked: who would blow or State News Staff Writer Appropriations problems that they see — In the beginning there was the lasted more than a few hours. And, in most Committee. poverty, wai their cool first. Suddenly, in Kent, In this year of increasing campus unrest, repression, human degradation, and racism almost phenomenal resurrection of instances, demonstrators were usually the The bill, although approved by the And Ohio, the establishment showed the same people from one several bills pertaining to universities have Senate seven days ahead of initial they want a voice in determining th the student esprit de corps that was protest to another. been introduced in the approval University's curriculum and campus affairs. entire world that it would flinch first Radical elements within the legislature, but only of the 1969-70 pronounced dead after the defeat of University one has thus far been appropriations bill, will Although the radicalization has growl it was the establishment that ran were looked upon with disdain and with signed into law. probably be in the House committee for at Kugene McCarthy at the polls. With humor by both the majority of the Gov. Milliken this week signed legislation least a month. steadily here, it often remained uns out of rhetoric and drew the first people that makes failure to leave a during the year. The goals, programs this came the equally in the university MSU is slated to receive $59.9 phenomenal sword. campus community and by the building after million, the methods of the student moveni radical groups at other major universities. being told to leave a $11.2 million less than it requested and degree of national unity that has misdemeanor. traditionally have been very flexible. Bull But the 1969-70 academic year $1.3 million less than Gov. Milliken pervaded the Unbelievably, the brought a The bill, sponsored the fluidity movement. new student with the nation shook new look within the University. Hoffman, R-Applegate, will by Rep. Quincy recommended. momentarily of the student jelled from time to tin movement recoil as hundreds of The pattern of national events and the become Several resolutions In the fall there effective Aug. 1. relating to university within the University this were the Vietnam university communities demanded progression of changes in student moods A regulations have been introduced and sent Ever present discontent", the year. rider to the higher education presence protests culminating with the with a single voice that war end. during the past year marked the to various committees in both houses, a small appropriations bill would suspend state group of hard - core radicals, and | October moratorium. Never before Unbelievably, at MSU a student appearance of a noticeable radicalization including one that would remove the lack of adequate communicati j here. support to students, employes or faculty d so strike supported presidents of Michigan's three largest information channels create a many people so young largely by faculty who are convicted under the statute. lembled with a single purpose in shut the place down for a week of Significantly, the shift to more The Hoffman bill, which allows a fine of universities. climate for trouble within radicalized thought here came The resolutions carry no every ur I mind. It staggered the nation and the through the up to $500 and/or a 30 - day jail sentence, legal authority, Those factors coupled with a mistake dialogue and soul searching. recognition that conditions are general in and, in most cases, no action is expected. established authorities are the basis for b\l world and gave the students of the And it is at this point in time that this society and the University structure was passed by large majorities in both the House and the Senate. A proposed constitutional amendment major student demonstration - as bot if I United States the idea that maybe - we now stand. It is agreed that rather "me-tooism" than because of any carbon The $329.1 million higher education bill rescinding the autonomy of Michigan's moratoriums, the window • smashing o just maybe something feelings. colleges and universities received a flurry of Grand River Avenue they could be an must be done to change Student dissent today revolves has been passed by the Senate, 22-12, and following the Chicag effective force after all. the old order before it stirs more primarily (please turn to page 19) around the Vietnam war. (please turn to back page) I.veil heretofore - sedate MSU discord. The war stands as the most controversial, caught fire from the heat of the In the fall we will have our chance. most polarizing, and most important issue times. There was an Two years ago with a fraction of the in American awakening of society. As the war in social responsibility and Southeast Asia has purpose and unity that we now have, students widened, student concern and active protest have of brotherhood that had been helped force LBJ out of office and heightened within the University. virtually unknown before. almost got our own man in. There is More than 8,000 students marched on When the up-tight powers that be no reason to believe that the state Capitol in Lansing last Oct. 15 we cannot in I pronounced the mass protest of the Vietnam War during predicted sentence help elect a peace Congress 1 in the local moratorium. I upon the Chicago Seven the campus. November. Work at it this University students Approximately 700 traveled to ^ Washington, !#' M. Cfr/Jce dominates memory >/, 'Jk |of Wharton's first 5 months objectives and even when non By BARBARA PARNESS this violent, in it significantly dominates the image of day and age, it's very likely to lead to Campus Editor counter said. - productiv e developments," he student activism. These repressive and punitive measures will be imposed from the t ,& President Wharton denied outside, unless the University satisfactorily ¥ '/ A Thursday that Wharton said he is fearful about harmful develops internal measures for grievance in his five months as MSU's president he effects the MSU strike could have on the procedures, for dissent and for effective has ever felt himself "up against the wall." question of University autonomy. change," he said. Wharton said that in his associations with However, he admitted, "there have been "1 think the greatest danger with students at MSU he has found them to be a students. (difficult and trying days." developments is that the recent University "paradoxical" group. During these first months. Wharton administration and much of the has faculty has "I have found the student body to be ■ had to cope with almost every form of been put. by the action of students, into an both more homogeneous and more legislators (student and faculty confrontation a adversary relationship with students," he heterogeneous than I expected," he said. ersity president must eventually face. observed. "The majority of students are more iBut the strike and related events this spring "Universities today more than any other homogeneous, but the remainder are much (dominate memories of these months. time in human more heterogeneous than I history face a very sizable expected." danger of He said the Wharton said that even if he were not a severe external and punitive "heterogeneous minority" is measures, most of which are due to the varied in their attitudes, jniversity president he would question the concerns, outlook excesses of student acitvism and the and orientation. [effectiveness of striking as a tactic. violence attached with student activism. Through visits in 14 residence halls and "1 don't think a strike accomplishes its "While it is a small with other student minority of students, groups since January, Wharton said he has become acquainted with MSU students. "The process of going around and visiting has given me an initial feel of what the student body is like. I've not been limited to the regular channels," he said. Wharton said he would not reverse or alter any of his decisions of the past five months if he had the chance. "I very rarely look backward. There are certain things that I am sorry did not happen though," he said. One particular regret, Wharton said, is that ASMSU did not adopt his suggestion for pre - registration to be used for ASMSU elections and referendums. Wharton said that if ASMSU had taken up this proposal, more students would have participated in the elections. In addition, he said students could have been polled at the time on issues including ROTC. building priorities and the proposed All - Events Bldg. "Maybe if we had had the referendum the, some of the apprehension and concerns of this term would have been dealt with at that time," he said. Wharton said that the future direction of MSU is still being defined. "I have been trying to outline some of my broad views on this in my speeches on the pluralistic trustees university, which I hope will be considered seriously by students and faculty in the University community," he said. Four died here o National Guardsmen fire at students in the clash at Kent State University May 4 in which e killed. The students were protesting ROTC and U.S. four students involvement in Cambodia. The incident resulted in of nationwide strikes which closed many in a campuses and stopped "business as usual" in many others. AP Wirephoto School Year 196 V- 70 was one of metamorphosis. It was symbolically sandwiched between the last Spring Carnival and the first student strike. Between the two events were an employe strike, a separate bus drivers' strike, a new president, several demonstrations and two massive parades to the Capitol. Clenched A demonstrator sports his MSU strike shirt and the symbol of the clenched fist during the spring strike on campus. Between 4,000 and 6,000 people protested on campus against the sending of U.S. troops into Cambodia and the slaying of four Kent State students. State News photo by Mike E Idle seats . . . . speak of the 'illness' of MSU bus drivers winter People's park liberation . . term. For several days in February, bus drivers called in sick and all bus transportation except commuter and Spartan Village was halted. People's park began after a celebration in the South Complex which across from the Vet Clinic. The park is in its last moved to the area between Wells and Erickson halls. Then it grew. days as its residents Students were forced to get out their walking have been given until the end of finals week to remove all remnants of boots and face the elements. Tents sprouted and neither rain nor tornadoes could move its residents. the park. State News Pressure to get rid of it also grew. Eventually it moved to the field photo by Richard Warren State News photo by Mike Beasley *9-'70 marked Perrin office by change personnel, president. Wharton was the vice president of the Agricultural took in the newly created position of vice proposal to allow liquor in on - campus residence halls v By MARILYN PATTERSON Development Council, a Rockefeller Foundation affiliate, and president for University relations March 1. He serves as adviser to trustees' approval in April. one of the original four candidates. the president on internal and external communication and is The last of the women's hours restrictions were strucl Hemic year, 1969-70. Wharton was appointed by a rather bizarre split within the eight responsible for liaison with the federal government. in February. % it draws Sta e News Staf Writer to board of trustees. Perrin was previously national deputy director of the Office of I a close. - man glance at the Economic Opportunity. Now, fall term, first - term freshmen women have the sa past year shows it to be one of great change, Two Democrats and three Republicans teamed up to provide "'1 personnel and policy, for the University administration. - determined hours that all other women students have hj the five - man majority needed to elect a president. Meanwhile, Vice President for Special Projects Gordon Sabine announced last spring. JWtem. began, the University was in a furious search for a three more Democrats held out for their favorite candidate — on April 6 that he has received a one-year fellowship from the h lhe presumably former Gov. G. Mennen Williams who was not on the American College Testing Program (ACT). wake of President John Hannah's April. 1969, committee's list of candidates. »°n, an All University Search and Selection Committee The fellowship, though vaguely defined by both Sabine and - Although the Democrats had the votes to bring in any man they ACT, is the first of its kind. Sabine will conduct a study on the The new policy requires the governing council of each women's bki'L students, facultv, administrators and alumni was wanted, had they voted together, they did not use the ecology of the modern college student. hall to establish Jr.. d to evaluate nominees and decide on the four most opportunity. a guest policy between closing hours in the evening and opening hours in the morning. ihh'k? (andidates for the position. At the Oct. 17 meeting, that same 5-3 split appointed Jack Next year he willspend only half of his time oncampus. The rest |T, V the most sought - after "non • candidate" lor the Breslin as executive vice president of the University. Breslin had will be spent traveling and at Iowa City, theAC'V headquarters. Perhaps the most dramatic move Wharton has made since he L°'i Was Acting President Walter Adams. Despite Adams previously been secretary of the University and had the support With the administrative hierarchy have also come several took office as president Jan. 2 has been the establishment of a L statements that he would not accept the presidency of four trustees for the presidency. His was not one of the four new Commission on Admissions. X anV names on the committee's list of candidates. policy changes. circumstances, a groundswell of public sentiment tor The commission, which ■fciTIl011an arose during the first weeks of fall term. In other personnel changes throughout the year, John E. Social regulations were liberalized in three areas: liquor on alumni and the public, will is composed of faculty, students, 17>000 students and 1,000 faculty signed petitions Cantlon was named provost, Roger Wilkinson was named vice study the full range of the admissions campus and in University supervised housing, women's hours and Em that his name be added to the AUSSC list. ASMS , " presiden r business and finance and Robert Perrin was picture at MSU. It will report to the president next winter. open houses. |,gfacu|ty and the State News all supported Adams. appointed vi e president for University relations. Among the issues the commission will consider are the level of ijssc u did not add Adams' name to its Lthe ^al decision _ list. Cantion, who was formerly a professor of entomology and Cantlon, plant pathology, took office July 1 after Howard Neville resigned After the voters of East Lansing approved a change in the city ordinances to allow the sale of liquor, students went to work to enrollment, scholarships, the proportion of graduate to on the presidency rested not with the undergraduate students, the proportion of resident to non - the post to become president of Claremont (Calif.) Men's College. change University regulations to allow students to benefit from resident students, the ratio of men to women and full time to Wilkinson was appointed vice president for business and finance the new "wet" laws. - I e faculty, the students, ASMSU or the State News, u •in 1fpoilsibility of the board of trustees. . part - time students. at the April trustees meeting. ta !!" AUsSC's first list of four candidates was presented in He had served as the acting vice president since Philip May left On Feb. 25, Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for student L' e trustees asked for more names. affairs, approved a resolution allowing liquor to be served in off - The 25-r will have a staff of nine researchers er. on Oct. 17, before the committee had come up the office under pressure from several trustees in November, headed by Ira Polley state campus supervised housing (fraternities, sororities and co-ops). A mer superintendent of public '°nal 1969. instruction. names, the trustees appointed Clifton R- Whar o 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F"day, June 5, I970 WINNERS These are the winners of our MSU book bag contest and of Second row Rose M Andrews and Jerry L. Smith, the our class ring drawing. First row left to right: second prize ring winners. winner, Carl Beauvais with his gift wrapping designs; third prize winner, Susy Endara with her rain hat and boots; first Congratulations from the MSU Book Store staff and prize winner, Wayne Montei and his bag covered pillow. management. We Still Have Wolverines and Announcements Stop at the Customer Service Area today. We are eager to buy back all books that we can. However BOOK STORE some departments have not as yet let us know of their Fall Term lists. in the Center for Intern Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5, 1970 Crusade seeks spiritual LdONNACUMMINGS |8yD0NNAC p t0 y^'^opTe^VplTlntto foS^pWtua^TawJor^nciple? disc.ussions are °Pen- program consists change program consists of speakers and of speakers and interested interested in in thethe message of ?rom£dT;KnS;r?m club toP'cs of particular interest to Jesus Christ. The publications nn" phrase 'spiritual oduces a rarely produces _ stage''a campus^ wiSe revolution at MSU mMh..! ?°m G°d .— uSUS ~ Christ ^ own s^.f has bridged the "- w,ll< ^7'** " Lumsden ^ but in a movement.lent." said, st"d®nts. Action groups within the relate the life and Christ to current issues and to teachings of t. pitchh wave ccitement WOT- of excitement These Meetings organized with complexes; —wujf and quarterly iciredib -»coc 12 are staff memben <• ?m separating man from God both o- the Christian ...... • retreats people and events in the ne Indents on college campuses Campus Crusade for Christ £ receive ""»»6h faith Christ and be tian and Christian student in mind. non - also *7° Pr°vide Pr°vide opportunities for dlscussion- ---- ■ Term breaks provide morality, Internationa' 1 to God. reconciled Leadership training classes ministries of Campus different anierent sort of oi vacation vacation for lor interdenominational Christian meet once a week meet once a ween throughout _ Campus Crusaders. This year, Thp Pamniic nM < . ,, , uiruugnoui Cr"sade *-«...aoa canvass ail all ages ana and 220 staff members were ~ active have captured the Tom Lumsden tripled r "7 in " si7<> -— since ? it was the term and are workshoPs for Occupations. are wnrkshnns fnr ^"Pations. Lav. hioh crhnnl Lay, high school, nn on tVio the beach at Daytona, Fla. teaching Christians how to ™»'tary and athletic ministries |pubUrt eye .he .Mrfbata, of Campis cSJZ at MO! u urusaae T. nlte" 1962. better unaerstana oener understand and snareshare the devoted to the *** ""ohju tne same during spring break. The project, message "Operation Sunshine " in its "in Campus PnlTi! teaches learning a self -'he^method'of involved fliinfnafac i C,mp»' C"""*e Pe^°n(V.and teachings w'th others. of Christ pf .cp.ers°"al relationship Christ is the campus ministry. with sixth year, was designed to leal minister about Christ and His 11^ " momkoJki no L"msd.enV.said- T There i College Liie ^onege Life meetings are held jJ.us'J* the mass media operate introduce vacationing students " personal Individuals. relatinonship" With paid b Dart7oinPant! £' fi?" neiu CVery two weeks 80(1 *** geared r° Sprea^ news '"formation, * meaia to the claims of Jesus Christ. Campus Crusade is located in organization EiL and! °,W ,"PeoPle turned off to CamPus Crusade has devised its be honor Meetings religion, Lumsden said. This °wn system of communications through song. almost all the large universities in the United States, Lumsden said. The New Folk and lO/ivef Armaggedon performing groups affiliated with Campus Crusade. are musical He said spread a staff of Campus Crusade 1,800 has to a Concerts total of 43 countries since its fi Wallace Robertson, are a combination of folk and birth at UCLA in 1951. Xpastor of People's Church, current rock music with ■W Grand River Ave., will Christian message added. Jed. Staff members havve """" ......uavve a a two iwu - ■ an honorary doctor of Campus Crusade for Christ year mmimum commitment to degree from Olivet puslishes several magazines and CamPus Crusade, Lumsden said, ■liege, Olviet, in a student Action newspaper ^'rs* year 's primarily a Tuencement . ceremonies at from the headquarters in San graining period. The second year m. Sunday. Bernardinoirdino, Calif.Palif Two of nf the 's an on - the jobiob -- assignment. assignment. Spreading the word ,ill deliver a baccalaureate magazines, "Collegiate The A campus crusader shares the staff, in addition to the "Four Spiritual Laws" with "For What Cause?" at Challenge" and "Athletes in small salary they receive, another woman. The crusade stresses four Action," are biblical iju a.m. that day in Olivet are distributed on responsible for their principles, including God loves man, man is separated from Lational Church. campuses to students who are support, Lumsden said. own God and Jesus Christ alone can heal the # Rev. Mr. Robertson separation. j a bachelor of divinity in 1938 from McCormick Jwlogital Seminary in REV. ALBERT CLEAGE [, Rev. Walter R. Wietzke, D, of University Lutheran i similarly honored |,eek when he received an « doctor of divinity from Capital University [olumbus, Ohio. Be Rev. Mr. Wietzke received ir of divinity degree in 'Fighting' pastor depicted Autobiography of Malcolm X" and other books about black radicals were published, the public received the impression that Kg from Evangelical Lutheran Logy Seminary in Columbus Church crusade Mrs. Pearl Reed Cleage raised her son to be a black nationalists were either Muslims or Panthers. "Prophet" attacks this notion and "atheists" like the Black demonstrates that 11 master of sacred theology succeeded admirably according to the book fighter. She many black Christian nationalists also exist. in 1954 from the Students who spent spring break in "Prophet of the Daytona, Fla., with the Campus Crusade for Christ crowd Black Nation," by Hiley Henry Ward (Pilgrim Press, 1969, $5.95, "Prophet" is a massive "news story" which required social in School of Theology in into neighboring churches to hear special speakers research and throughout the morning. hardbound). interviewing never before attempted on the subject In this piece of indepth of Christian black nationalism. But journalism, Ward writes about the Ward, religious editor of the childhood, education and work of the remarkable Rev. Albert C. Detroit Free Press and president of the Religious Newswriters ■ peoples Church First Church of Cleage Jr., pastor of the Shrine of the Black Madonna in Detroit. Association, was definitely suited to the task of writing the 1 East Lansing Christ, Scientist Pastor views world What Cleage has done is to black state representative in the book. This statement sums up "de-honkify" Christ, Julian Bond, Georgia, said in the introduction of documentary. He received his M.S. degree from School in Berkeley. Calif., and his B.D. Berkeley Baptist Divinity Cleage's religious work. (Bachelors in Divinity) The black minister of the United Church of Christ believes that from McCormick Theological School in Chicago. He studied under God's control Christ was a black man fighting for the liberation of the black nation of Israel from the white nation of Rome, Ward writes. To journalism at Northwestern University. Besides covering most of the major religious conventions in the it Michigan help the pastor clearly present his beliefs to the public, he cites United States and Canada, Ward has written more than 250 Some people despair over the Cleage's biblical, historical and anthropological studies. Ward lets articles and stories in 60 publications. He is senior pastor of South Baptist also the author of such titles as course of world events, but one Church in Lansing, sees the Cleage come through convincingly. "Space Age Sunday," "God and Marx Today," and SUNDAY SERVICES man is confident Cleage's definition of a black, Ward writes, is a person with any- "Ecumania." These books, as well as everything is in present world as being at a "Prophet," show Ward's control — God's control, that is. definite point between two great Negro blood in him. The Jews were a black race because in their high degree of socio - political consciousness, combined with his "God the Only The Rev. Howard F. Sugden, events: the captivity they had mingled with Egyptians, who had much black religious outlook on life. beginning of everything and the end of Ethiopian and Negroid blood in them. As any documentary, "Prophet" is not meant for casual Cause and Creator' But Ward also mentions some of UNITARIAN everything. Cleage's observations on the reading. The style it is written in, with its many long attributions "When the birth pangs of peoples of the Middle East today: of statements and quotes, the mind UNI VERSALIST "Nasser is mixed with Negroid, and he is more black than Adam and people spinniig lists of organizations Sunday School to age 20 CHURCH OF LANSING eternity announce the fullness of working for or against Cleage. and the numerical |niald Jensen and time, God will gather up all Clayton Powell. The Semitic mixed with Negroid, I'd call black. breakdowns of various topics, gives the book a textbookish flavor Rev, Orin Smith Most Arabs are mixed and have black in spots. But in any serious Meeting at Red Cedar School history in His son. Christ is features, hair — the whole study this is inevitable. destined to rule the universe and thing. If there are any Negroid characteristics, one is therefore But Ward compensates the reader with some colorful quotes of Sever St., East Lansing God has appointed a day for black." Cleage's which help to demonstrate the minister's character: CHURCH SCHOOL this," the Rev. Dr. Sugden said. The black pastor does not feel that the preaching of individual "The Jews stole and looted in He salvation and resurrection is of any Egypt before they left; but they quoted Psalms 2:2 as a importance, Ward says. were afraid and so they were taken out in the Eveningt 7 p.m. ■ 9 p, prophecy of "a concerted and Ward quoted Cleage's 1968 Christmas sermon when he wrote: don't learn how to fight, unless wilderness .. . Yo'u "What good will your waltzing around and you fight. You can't even argue concentrated move to wipe God flying around in unless you learn by The Cosmic Circus Player out of existence before Christ heaven do, when all your friends are still in hell down here?" doing. They (the Jews lead by Moses) were in the wilderness, not because will appear to reign: The kings they were chicken but because they The author permits the reader to decide whether were out to learn — to learn The Band of the earth set themselves, and Cleage is first a discipline." Christian or a black nationalist. The delicate task of the rulers take counsel together, defining "Prophet" has a sociological significance which makes Cleage's Christianity and his belief in the racial segregation of up for its "Dying to Live FIRST ASSEMBLY faults. Any student who claims to have against the Lord." black nationalism is performed with liberal doses of quotes and political or social "While we're clear paraphrasing with few "window consciousness (religious not excluded) should add taking the dressing" descriptions. Ward's book to OF GOD chestnuts out of the fire in Ward lets Cleage and his opponents speak his "revolutionary" library. Despite its high price (there is no through "Prophet of #ST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 1125 Weber Dr. Lansing Blk. No. of E. Grand River at Vietnam, we may miss what's happening in our own country," the Black Nation" without author's own opinions. coloring their statements with the a paperback edition) and its relative unavailability (bookstores have propensity to hide it on their back shelves), "Prophet" is worth the money and trouble to Downer he added. Ward's book fulfills a definite social need. When "The get it. It's the best work on Christian black nationalism in existence. Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor EPISCOPAL SERVICES EDGEWOOD UNITED Holy Communion Central United Methodist UNIVERSITY All Saints Church CHURCH Across from the Capitol UNIVERSITY r,vsl Speaker 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS SEVENTH-DAY Roger I:. Williams trinity Collegiate Fellowship 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP 800 Abbott Rd. an <169 /V. Hagadorn ecumenical fellowship. WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 and 11:15 ADVENTIST CHURCH BAPTIST TempMM;'7 | Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion and prayer 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC a.m. CHURCH Wardcllff Schoo ee BUS SERVICE - See schedule in 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Sabbath School 9:30 Worship Service 11:00 fs.u. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY YOUTH & ADULTS Alumni Chapel Dr. Howard I.ymai K. G. Smith, pastor University Group Dinner & f-ICA LCMS Auditorium Rd. Program 6 ■ 8:30p.m. Church School 9:45 ti Meeting at 504 Ann St. '"Students and Faculty at for Students at For Transportation Call 4:30 p.m. Holy Communion Church Bus Service, morning & (Corner of Division) rsitv Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chapel evening call 332-0606 or 484-6640 484-2807 Call 361-8994 if you on & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road 332-8693 need tramsportation |EC 2 2559 Ed-2 0778 Collegian Seminar OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN Walter Wietzke 4864 Marsh Rd., Okemos George Galser FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, V« mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE 310 N. Hagadorn I^SHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT An Independent Church With A Biblical Message 251 W. Grand River I'Sam Matins REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS PASTOR 9:45 a.m. Church School -- all ages 0:30 am Worship - Common Service WORSHIP- 9:30 & 11:00 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship Services 1st and 3 rd Comm. a.m. a.m. Common Service 2nd and 4th Matins Nursery SERMON: "How Are Your Investments?" 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship -- Inspiration - Refreshments Campus Ministt Forms of Wcrshlp 11:00 am Worship (Comm.) Minister, Kail Ruffner FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH Gary Hawes Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm Wednesday For Transportation Call 332-2133 Communion Service or 351-5125 (Vespers) (Sec bus schedule for both services in your dorm) 332-5193 332-3035 WORSHIP, COUNSEL, FELLOWSHIP, STUDY WITH US W. E. Robinson, Pastor E.D. Dawson, Ed. Minister south baptistTIrcT UNIVERSITY UNITED ,11518 S. METHODIST CHURCH Christian Reformed Church Washington Lansing 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 and Student Center Sunday 7:00 p.m. 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) Dr. Howard F. Sugden Visit Student Center Summer Choir Concert "Making the Grade" o r new — open daily 9 A.M. - 11 P.M. Lunch Wednesday 12:30 - 1:30 P.M. 9:45 AM. COLLEGIAN Rev. Pohl College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP II n the flreside room 8:30 p.m. MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE Mlled Ward. Teacher Fireside Room Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Rev. Brink preaching Nursery under supervision of a "Armed for Conflict" Registered Nurse 11:00 Rev. J. Herbert Brink, Rev. Alvin L. FrEE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Hoksbergen, Free bus transportation 15 to 30 pastor campus minister minutes before each service. for transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 Call 482-0754 for informatioiv 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5 ,97q African Center reports restructuring well as its interests have The students' protest centered committees yere concerned with director, said he felt the center By JEANNE SADDLER relevant to the needs and "Part of this upswing in broadened out to include far around the predominantly wii. * the formulation of an has moved in a very positive State News Associate Editor engagement of the faculty orientation of the center, which aspirations of persons of African enrollment," the report said, more undergraduate program in direction. descent wherever "can be viewed as a favorable and student — in particular black did not include black African Studies, curriculum at they may "We are now in the process of reside. This relevance • The African Studies Center, a student — community at MSU." includes student response to the undergraduate participation. The all levels, funding and student adopting by-laws to increased component of the University The changes began Oct. 16 participation by innovative features of the students pointed out their support, internationartprograms, institutionalize the changes we that found itself a prime target when the Black Liberation Front local persons of African descent in undergraduate interdisciplinary dissatisfaction with the fact that programs, publications, have made," he said. of black student protest during decision - making processes of courses in winter and spring International (BLFI) and the an almost all - white delegation recruitment and African the past year, revealed the end Although the permanent the center, increased quarters, 1970." Pan - African Students had attended the conference in language teaching. bylaws or constitution has not results of its reorientation in an involvement in the teaching and The courses offered were "Pan Organization in the Americas Montreal concerning their The major achievement of the yet been adopted, the annual study of Africa and the African annual report last month. (PASOA) staged a motherland. committee thus far was the Thought in a report list a Statement of of their The report says the Center has demonstration at the center's Late in fall quarter, the center announcement of encouragement Revolutionary Perspective" plans to grant General Guiding Principles of appreciation of their African undergone a "transformation, offices in the International established student participation winter term, and "Southern an undergraduate Certificate in the ASC. It reads: both in structure and breadth of Center. At the time, most of the within the plenary group, the African Studies heritage." Africa" spring term. that was "The plenary body of the In their report, ASC also noted concern. While it remains Africa center's staff and director were The center has also appointed governing body of the center, a approved by the plenary group a African Studies Center reaffirms 44 - centered and departmental^ at an Africanist conference in a per cent increase in a Search and Selection steering committee, and eight week ago. its commitment that African enrollment in African oriented, its mode of operation studies Committee to find a permanent Montreal, Canada. ad-hoc committees. The Victor Low, acting ASC studies must be made more courses in 1969-70. director for ASC. MSU Cine Series Presents PEACE CANDIDATE Junior opens Richard Peter Alvin L. Dasen, Legislative medicaid programs and directed Fiscal the management systems and Burton O'Toole Agency announced his candidacy for the specialist computer operations of the An East Lansing resident, Regublican nomination to the Dept. of Social Services from Dasen said he does not support Michigan Senate Wednesday. 1959 to 1965. Dasen said his work in the moves in the legislature to Dasen, 40, helped develop remove the autonomy of the Michigan's medicare and Legislative Fiscal Agency, the technical arm of the Senate and University. Most administrators House appropriations are responsible in attempts to UNION BOARD solve the problems of higher committees. gives him FLIGHTS MEETING education, he added. knowledge of the "routine" that Sunday. June 7 none of his opponents possess. Opposing Dasen in the 24th Dasen said he is opposed to District BECKET 1:00 PM (Lansing) race for the the abortion reform bill In its nomination are Republicans Union Parlor B present form but that there is Knight McKesson, Mrs. Polly Gibson, Paul Younger and Rep. Dyads A couple of Philip O. Pittenger, R - Lansing. young lovers jd Democratic candidates for the hands in front of a couplel Room same Lynn seat include John Cataldo, Johndal and Len old Elm trees on the the Red Cedar River. banks| The Story of a Man who found his honor, and changed an Empire Stuttman. SN photo by Dan GerstJ 106B ID'S Wells Shown at 7,8:20,9:45 75° Required MSU grad honored for educational film Had it with finals and what they represent? An MSU graduate has been awarded a certificate of creative be used by special teachers. It was created will! excellence at the United States help of the Michigan MiJ 'Unlike the HUNGRY AFTER Industrial Film Festival for his direction and editing of "I Am Program. The U.S. Industrial Utopianm •ersion of a Taos% Somebody." Festival is an inlernalil •ommune depicted 2:00 A.M.? Norman J. Virag, president of Cinema Associate Productions, competition to industrial films as a highB n in the Hollywoody Inc., received the award for his communication medium. "Easy* International Honse of Pancakes 20 • minute color film on the Rider, " the hippie -A building of self - concepts in produced film tells 2800 East Grand River minority children. Filmed at the High Street Planners mea it like it is." School in Lansing, the film is to A lb u querquc a Tribune Now Record Sale on criticaUl Open 24 Hours! Thin coupon worth 1.00 on uny stereo L.I', People Interested in 1 HOURS: 7 expire* June 6. 1970 for Critical University cm Color Friday • Saturday , Days a Week THE STEREO SHOPPE S43 t:. Clrunil Klver 337-1300 a meeting at >1 p.m. WcdncJ at 343 Albert .St. I'luns will 108B Wells made for a weekend nini|>oir 7 and 9:30 June to Plan s uctivlfl $1.00 NOW SHOWING AT TWO THEATRES! PROGRAM INFORMATION 48'. 6485 I HVB ■ #» I ■■ TAOS representatives of 9A */> T.l iT.1IJ ^ ti •J NORTHSIDE DRIVE.IN THEATRE Taos will be present TMI: 2 Mll*s North on US-27.. 482-7409 C 1 ' »V>MUMES to answer questions. Beal Film Group 45-3:40-5:30-7:25-9:35 PM At 8:47 AND LATE of course MEET MA BARKER WHO TOOK DINING 0U1 HER BIBLE, HER HYMN BOOK AND HER TOMMY GUN AND RAISED IS FOUR SONS AND MORE HELL "IN" THAN MOST OF THE MOBS / IN CHICAGO. / AT JIM'S TIFFANY LOUNGE COME IN and ENJOY OUR Greek menu | every Saturday JAMES H NICHOLSON and SAMUEL I ARKOFF in addition to SHELLEY WINTERS our regular IKIowdy MSIIIISI menu. PAT DON DIANE H1NCLE STROUD • VARSI Cocktail co starring I 0fi''nil1 Sound ,,ack Album ""Mt on AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RECORDS | COLOR». Moviuab special daily- BRUCE PERN • CLINT KIMBROUGH ROBERT DeNIRO ■ • ROBERT WALDEN —CO-STARRING ""HAEL J. POLLARD-GENE H ACKM AN • ESTELL E PARSONS __ , Co-Hit • • • NORTHSIDE ONLY AT 10:45 PM DOWNTOWN LANSI^l V Strouse-Produced by WARREN BEATTY- Directed by ARTHUR PENN W itten by DAVID NEWMAN and ROBERT BENTON !i Mich'«| TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTsN "Wild In the Streets" 489-1196 116 E. FREE PARKING State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5, 1970 art Movies and show weekend to Films, a are graduate student offered this art divert BECKET — The splendid film exam On screen, "Taos 1970," a film 7 and anxiety 9:15 p.m. in Conrad supplement last version of the Jean Anouilh army hospital near the Korean minute about play about communal living in New (Friday) and Wilson (Saturday), front lines, continues cramming and divert end a tormented king and his Mexico, will be shown. On stage, at the - of - the term anxiety. conscientious and searching Lansing area films Campus (highly recommended); Art show friend. "Becket" is some people from Taos will NEW ARRIVALS: "the "Airport," a half exiciting and - KRESGE ART CENTER distinguished discuss the settlement and their Sicilian Clan," an intriguing film is by magnificent acting by Peter half - involving adventure about life there. about high class jewelry heist, an eventful, bomb housing an art show featuring O'Toole and Richard a - ridden jet the work of Burton, is new at the Lansing Mall flight, is playing at the Michigan seven MSU graduate rickly adorned sets and GOODBYE, COLUMBUS - A students (all of whom are complex of history. Those who film that shouldn't be shown at (recommended); "Bloody and "What Do You Say to a "Z1" Mama," starring a cigar Naked Lady?," Allen Funt's graduating this term and all are thought "Anne of the Thousand " time as "The candidates for a Master of Fine chomping - machine gun toting occasionally amusing sex film. Arts degree). The Days" was exciting (myself not °raduate' ppointing 'Columbus" is a but Shelly Winters, opens at the shows at the Spartan East. a show contains included) should see "Becket' mildly Gladmer and "'The Minx," s variety of art ranging from X-rated treat, opens at the State. paintings to ceramics. The be done when intelligence opening tonight is from 8 to 10. <«Tho ,.,u HOLD-OVERS: "Woodstock," CHANNEL 1 a —a ? The show will STUDENT CONSUMER SERVICE I continue next week during regular through center s,y,e a pulsating and highly original documentary, continues at the in —Fri. 3-5 pm hours. On-campus films "The Graduate" shows at 7;15 EssjEsr*Check r«in^= takes Richard Benjamin home Spartan West (highly TAOS 1970 recommended); "M*A*S*H," a THE GRADUATE — Mike and Friday night in Wilson - hosting a special film and 108B Wells is for dinner and then distracts him hilarious black comedy about an 355-8302 Nichols' masterpiece about and at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 under the table as he tries to befuddled Benjamin, wise Mrs. discussion program at 7 and answer her Saturday night in Conrad. parents' question is Robinson and confused Elaine 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, hilarious.) "Columbus" shows at Her returns to campus this weekend. A film to see Joan Baez sings i song about "Joe" and how he went on to nave seen it five again and again (I times) to savor SOCIOLOGIST'S TRIP organize Woodstock." Miss Baez the joins other biting satire, flawless performers and friends performances (Anne Bancroft's Mrs. Robinson is a classic Spartan Twin West. Portrayal) and lyrical music, Hippies life viewed at HOLIDAY LANES \lbums offer of Hippie life is youth a to direct reaction hypocritical materialistic and America's California, was aided by hippie "guides", who showed him OPEN BOWLING OPEN 9 a.m. daily DAY AND EVENING where to find sources for "emotionally barren" society, interviews. Just North of Frandor 487-3731 writes Lewis Yablonsky in his of PP&M , Sergio book, The Hippie Trip (Western Publishing Co., 1968, $6.95 hardbound). The author chose this instead of relying written research, method, solely on to become Billiards • Cocktails • Good Food involved personally with booklet that traces PP ™s people Mtrom & .£u! in the movement. Without this By RAY WALSH State News Reviewer Sri01?acK' ,orn' isysra. iLffSi. HUNT step, Yablonsky wrote, his book would have been strile. and protest song firfd "" hiPPi'' "" Staff Writer I fro albums to be released Three songs by Bob Dylan ,|L . 'Trip" „ — J But Yablonsky's "straight' is! week will offer a combined appear on "Ten Years Trip gi gives the reader a coast poverty of their life style, he life> with all of its middle class falof 15 years of some of the Together," including "Blowing ' to " coast Pa">rama of hippie In the Wind" and writes, because they reject the values, comes into conflict with Bt selections of easy listening "Don't Think hfe" Wlth his tape recorder> materialistic goals of American D the new ideas he encounters j folk music ever to be Twice, It's All Right " Yablonsky interviews individuals society and its means and values his wanderings with hippies. ?n and recorded. "Puff, the Magic Dragon," and ir°ups.?f hJ ppiesJ for attaining them. Middle class When a hippie girl crawls into |"Greatest Hits," the best of probably the group's most s5'mPathet.c social critics and „ with fts job competition, thfe "ck nex l° him- h,s "«»? famous song, joins ) Mendes and Brazil '66. Done" "Day Is *'PP'e antag°n»ss «n seems lonely to them. Hippies °f values makes him get up and i a do/en different songs to as songs that easily relate ru'al com"lunes, urban ' tribes" also d ite ,itj orth£,ox leave. In short, Yablonsky is not Informed in their infectious children, although the former and Pads (hippie flop reiigion and social etiquette, all ready for free love or other has also been considered to tad bouncy style that has gained be a h°uses)" He, Permits his of whichwhjch th they term mores of the movemen Ly followers since the group symbolic song about marijuana, '"^".ewees to communicate la i playing, Yablonsky says. f s it s, "Trip Ms colorful and n (originally as Brazil '65!). "Leavin' on a Jet Plane" reader clearly with ^ little censoring of the tape. v u, , authentic enough to give the ■the top songs on the album One the {roup's earliest written by John Denv , Yablonsky, profess reader a glimpse into hippiedom. B the Academy - Award - hits. "Mais Que Nada," pulled from Album 1700, last Hippies chose the relative sociology at San Fernando liming song "Look of Love," included on the album, as well as year and made into a million - Valley State College in ■ ~ rfunkel'i Cole Porter's "Night and Day' selling record with immense arborough Fair" and their and "Like A Lover." popularity. ndition of Lennon and The liner notes say that The lyrical abilities of Gordon BRAMS AB tney's "Fool on the Hill." Mendes spends a great deal of Lightfoot are well displayed in two of his i • Tripper" and "With A t'me searching for the song that songs that are Help From Mv Friends" he feels will be "just right" for smoothly rendered, "Early Mornin' Rain" and "For Loviii' "Going Out of My Head" as tlu> 8rouP< and the success of his Me." leing easily recognizable tunes recordings indicate that he has •o vi de made some good decisions in the Some of the other folk s pa r kling on the album are "500 songs v past five years. Miles," "Ten "Lemon Tree" and the ever Years Together." the - PLANETARIUM best of Peter. Paul and Mary, is a popular freedom song, "If I Had A Hammer." baker's dozen of smooth and lampus police ell 'd ballads that It's been a decade since Peter PROGRAM have the trio world - Yarrow, Paul Stookey, and Mary SCHEDULE Travers combined to form Peter. leaders in popular Impound bikes i . ,, . shame that the album ,, Paul and Mary, and their on the folk music scene is one impact ■ Sat. June 6th Hubbard Hall - ... ...m that will doubtless y continue toi KINGDOM ■ 11-2Adm. 25c J t made into a two . , wasn record ■TheDept. of Public Safety wi - ,„oll ■ , . , receive well • deserved pound all bicvcles parked i fcdence hall ' or classrooi :ut tLt doLcfrvlTo"^Incfuded W IN THE Biding racks between June 1 Among the songs that should Information — 355-4672. ■21. ■Indoor storage have been considered are "If I Had My Way." "Rolling Home," Abrams Planetarium, Science Road and Shaw Lane, MSU, SKY Hurry! Feature Shown 1:00-3:10-5:20 ie • in .'ai* the MSL .for *lu> ng" and "The Gi Mandella" (The Wheel of Life). East Lansing. No Preschoolers Admitted. Ends Soon 7:25 - 9:35 Laundry The new a,bum fcalures a Bicycle owners may check j The story of selected Greek "A COCKEYED j 2-j 2-page black and white | their bicycles betw • • the TIGER & the BEAR SKY SCAN: I sky-myths, portrayed as never Monday through j before seen. Planetarium iy and pay a storage (Admission Free) I equipment will bring the Gods charge PROFESSIONAL Wed/Sun S2.7S ■for free storage, owners ? their bicycles at their own may sm tUUU THEATRE -GRAND- - LEDGE - - Thr/Fri $3.00 sat. student i.d. S3.2S Learn Second the constellations. Thursday each month through August (June 11) I to life before J Review creation your the Greek concept of then eyes. witness MASTERPIECE n the racks £"'H'of parking lot ( i he "Q' located tFrcc 8:00 p.m. I dramatic stories of the sky. IT TWICE!" —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek east of the Dept. of Safety on pinning Monday. Birch Road PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 Grand Prize Winner Cannes Film Festival! NOW. o S.UAASH(KGrotf,LAMS. ICHIGAN NOW thru • lues 1:30 - 4:10 - 6:55 9:30 - Sunday 1:20 - - Theatre Lansmq • 4:05 6:55 9:30. (Passes suspended) *"M "ASH' - - » PHONE ED 2104? EXCLUSIVE "BLOCK-BUSTING...A SURE-FIRE HIT!" First Run Adult Entertainment — Dorothy Manners, L.A. Herald-Examiner begins "Without a doubt where other the funniest anti-war "FUEGO" service comedy I have ever seen." films end!" —Time Magazine in Flaming Colot -Judith Crist, NBC TV ROSS HUNTER ('■ Strictly Adults Only AIRPORT BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN Rated X X X JEAN SEBERG M*A*S*H' is the Shown Twice at 8:37 & Late JACQUELINE BISSET « best American GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES 'M A*S*H' js VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLET0N the new freedom war comedy BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN of the screen since sound the shock that DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE is all about." came in!" | shook Vegas to its k J —Pauline Kael, New Yorker foundations! —Richard Schickel, Life Color by DE LUXE® PANAVISION* ' TO ROB IASVEGAS ?oth su,,„ Co century Fox presents Starring SALLY KEUERMAN An Ingo Preminger Production DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT • ROBERT DUVALL • JO ANN PFLUG • RENE AUBERIONOIS g r VAN HtFLIN I MAUREEN STAPLETON | BARRY I LLOYD NOUN | DANA WYNTta j, BARBARA HALE Next Attraction - "Alfred The Great" 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5. |97o CANCER RESEARCHER ADVISES Kick the habit —kill the cause Wells Hall thai, the individual can the viewpoint toward By SYLVIA SMITH cigarete habit is necessary," cancer protein substance not found in sometimes remove the agent Haddow said. research. State News Staff Writer normal cells, he said. I himself. He said smokers The phenomena of living in An "inspiring" interplay Some forms of c n be Haddow is director of the spontaneous regression of heavily air polluted some among nations in the field of prevent* removing the Chester Beatty Research tumors is of more one them, and cancer research has also Institute of Cancer Reserach in susceptible to lung cancer than a'though this is admittedly rare, occurred, he said, environment! an expert in the London. He is completing a tour of field of cancer research said the United States after attending non - smokers in environment. an identical ^d.dow. 4said' is11significant Their existence . d°«;s occur- and Haddow was one of the first scientists to investigate such Wednesday. the 10th International Cancer Sir Alexander Haddow told a Reserach Congress in Houston, . Haddow cited several ——- "°!Anofhoroverlooked. ^io agents » as mustard «?gas for their . group of about 90 people in "Abolition and limitation of Sir Alexander Haddow recently discussed cancer and how the disease be prevented if casual agent is eliminated. The talk in Wells Hall was sponsored by the can hJ colleges of Natur I Program crim By SHARON TEMPLETON State News Staff Writer Gov. Milliken signed an executive order Thursday creating J integrated Office of Criminal Justice Programs in Michigan. The new office, under the direction of Bernard C. | former director of the Michigan Law Enforcement Winckoskil will be responsible for the administration of more Conimissiol than 87 milliJ in crime control funds to be awarded to Michigan in 1970-71. The office will also administer funds for the control of ju deliquency in Michigan. "There is no question that this office will effective crime prevention program this state has ever s represent the nm| governor said. "I regard creation of the Office of Criminal Justice one of the most Progranl important steps we can take to stron^thcl Michigan's fight against crime and to build a model crip justice system," Milliken added. The office represents a combined effort of all law enforcei agencies in Michigan — local, county and state: policl prosecutors, courts and corrective institutions. f The new office will be divided into four units: Commission Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Juvenile p£5igns is little danger in sensitivity produces a boring group. communication skills. filC* gRUNSOK ONTrteM. training. A California In almost all cases where a psychologist who pioneered in Unfortunately, little research AND THOSE TWO SHOOLp B£ PUT MM FOR THE The recent film, "Bob & Carol, Ted & Alice," is not an accurate the development of marathon sessions said that everyone has has been done with sensitivity groups. The studies which have participant during a has group broken down session, the ivoK^PartlCi«°»"i Carl W^y TH6TV throw P#L»N£S. &OE5S WH/)f example of many marathon the strength to deal with been conducted so far have person had a history of prior that one Rogers, psychologist of the dangers mj J sensitivity training sessions, Gary- encounter group experiences. concluded that people are more disturbances. Participants who that IH ON£ OFTH£" an individual may Frost, asst. dean of James Not all of the trainers feel this likely broke down were estimated to deeply to improve managerial involved i„ pesigivs ?mrsp Madison College, said. eway, however. Frost said the skills after participation in an be less than one per cent of all himself but then reveJ ON THE- SHIRTS. Due to many distortions role played by a qualified trainer encounter group than those who members. problems that are be left !| within the film, people who have not resell tmeset T-SHIRTS is the most important factor failed to participate. One of the critics of sensitivity PiRe Pct our 8y POH' (.TP. TM£S£ not been involved in sensitivity training may get the wrong within a sensitivity group. Richard Mann, professor at the Everyone does not benefit training, Gary Allen, author of "Hate are Rogers said if preventive taken, such as an imJLM SP Therapy," compared the follow equally. Approximately two - . up of T-SH(RfsAR£ impressions of a training group. Unviversity of Michigan, said movement to the brainwashing group THE0NLYOM65OF Frost said. one main fault with an thirds of the participants have prisoners in Korea during the experiences, people ! T«etR KIND- you think, irs an WlfY As the popularity training grew, a of sensitivity Berkeley Y01' growth center. She is now inexperienced trainer is that he noted an increase in eonnicts 8h ""y """J psychologist said he found many planning to lead her own groups. EGfr t^KIN IPEA. students joined encounter "She is very sick. so to 0n pown groups to participate, rather murder. It's like This stopping is LOWER ALCOHOL LEVEL vi0«fltlon anp than to learn from them. somebody on the street who has focus YbCiR okbs on "These participants are people THE RES T Of TH£ always wanted to be a doctor who epitomize the trouble with and giving him a prescription Designs. v Oole Slaw and bisor | | JUMBO BOX O'CHICKKN 'I51'80 I | ° res. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes I I ^n>vy and Biscuit, Cole Slaw I Address. THRIFT BOX O'CHICKEN „,n *2-55 „ . * Pes, Chicken ONLY \ Serves 3 to 4 1 City BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Michigan 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5, 1970 SPORTS SN By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer inning victory names over the Ohio State Buckeyes in baseball was named as the No. 3 event. Also mentioned in the balloting was logical choice for MSU athlete of the year, considering that he has taken almost every other honor open to him in his first season of record in the NCAA meet at Cobo Hall in Detroit on March 13. His 5.9 gave him all of the Simpson honors in the star studded field. Keith Lowrance would have been the country's premier grappler in the 142 - pound class AAICH for'69-'7< top In a poll of State News sports the basketball team's upset had it not been for Iowa State's varsity eligibility. His plaudits STATE One of the many writers, basketball All victory over nationally ranked highlights of Dan Gable. Boasting an overall American Ralph Simpson was came flooding in nationwide, Washington's track season was record of 27-2, Lowrance took Notre Dame, center Don chosen athlete of the year at MSU. In the events category, the Thompson's five goal outburst gaining academic All - American his triumph over world acclaim as well as an all district champion John Carlos - in the first place in the Big Ten tournament, and claimed a third MINUTES against Michigan in hockey and spot on the Look all - star team. 60-yard dash event of the Spartan?' upset victory over the Washington's triumph over John The honorable in the NCAA meet. Losses only mention Spartan Relays. Rose Bowl-bound Michigan Carlos in the 60-yard dash at the to Gable in the Midlands, giving Wolverines war rated as the top positions accorded Simpson in Spartan Relays. his quest for basketball single performance. Simpson seemed the most Simpson, succeeding last year's superiority- be counted. Toby Towson, won delegating him to a third - place handily in the balloting. The finale, blemished an otherwise sophomore from Detroit 6b7 points, surpassing the Pershing received 17 out of a former record of 600 points set possible 18 points, gaining a first • place vote on all ballots but one. Track ace Herb Washington earned runner • up honors, receiving nine points and the only other first • place vote. Wrestler Keith Lowrance, a three - year regular on Grady Peninger's mat team, captured third place with five points. Phil Fulton, ace hurler of the MSU baseball team, and Ron Saul, All - American guard on the football team, tied for fourth place. Freshman Tom Milkovich, the Big Ten's top wrestler in the 134-pound division, finished fifth. The wrestling team gained the I No. 2 event spot behind the With a time of 6.0, Washington upset over Michigan in football, as it clinched its fifth broke Jesse Owen's league mark consecutive mat title in the Big of 6.1. Washington did not limit had to settle for a first - place tie Ten. The stunning, double, late to the Big Ten meet, however, as he tied the world (please turn to page 15) 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid"y Junei 5, | STATE NEWS GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! Have CLASSIFIED a happy summer. STATE NEWS 3558255 We'll see the rest of you in the fall. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 The State News does not Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING fay Phil hank Khntihs permit racial or religious discrimination in its FORD COUPE, 1934, restored. VOLKSWAGEN Automotive UNKEMPT Scooters & Cycles Employment Buick engine. $1950. Must see to body, YAMAHA, 1969, 125cc, ATI advertising columns. The ORGANIST NEEDED appreciate. Call Betty after 2:30 mechanically excellent, $200. Competition. Ex Beg^ MastI State News will accept advertising) which not p.m., 351-5519. 3-6/5 Meet 739A Wells Hall or Call Ann Arbor, 662-2686. 3-6/5 882-5972. 2-6/5 * AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against FORD FAIRLANE 1966. HONDA 1969 CL 70 scrambler. Scooters & Cycles VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Excellt SECRETARY, Convertible, automatic, V-8, PS Excellent condition. Low miles religion, race, color or air Deluxe. 6200 acti opportunity ex per Auto Parts & Service national - conditioning, 1 owner. No 351-2165. 1-6/5 responsible origin. rust. $1095. 351-5549. 4-6/5 . Radio. 337-9373. 3-6/5 v Aviation superior typist. RIVERSIDE 125. Perfect Collei* * VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Bug. Sun roof, i preferred. Apply EMPLOYMENT 1800 miles. Must sell ;n radio. Very good condition. immediately. 3308 South Cedar s * FOR RENT $1085. 332-1437. 3-6/5 Cheap. 351-5522. 1-6/5 Lansing. 3-6/5 Automotive 355-0887. 3-6/5 Apartments SUZUKI 1967, 205cc, X 6 perfect VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1966. Deluxe. Houses CADILLAC 1960. Florida car, air FURY, 1959, air conditioning, radio, condition. Must sell. 351-8309 or Sun roof, low mileage. Original power brakes, steering. $150/best Rooms conditioning. $200 or trade. owner. $1,295. 351-6105. 3-6/5 337-9091. 2-6/5 offer. 355-9887. 3-6/5 * FOR SALE 351-3257. 1-6/5 Animals JEEP UNIVERSAL 1967, 4-wheel VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fastback, Sun Auto Service & Parts Mobile Homes CHEVELLE MALIBU 1967. Small. drive, good condition, extras. roof, radio, new muffler, 2 new SUMMER COOK~ shor" V-8. Stick. Positraction. $1150. tires. Best Offer. Traverse City 351-4026 after 6 p.m. 2-6/5 351-8159, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call area Exner »PERSONAL 627-4868. 4-6/5 482-8881. 3-6/5 helpful. Call KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 351-1925.1.6/5 KELLY BUICK 445 North Cedar, SHOP. Small * PEANUTS PERSONAL - dents to large * REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET, passenger 1968 Chevelle, 6 station Mason. 1 block west of 127 VOLKSWAGEN 1962, 54,000 miles. Good shape. Tom, 337-9091. wrecks. American and foreign ASSISTANT COOKS girls needed ro assist FO7C7 wagon. Expressway at Mason ■ Cedar cars. Guaranteed work. in 4-6/5 482-1286. * RECREATION Automatic transmission, power Street exit. Save $$$$ on Buick's 2628 East Kalamazoo. C kitchen, June 13th 7th. Experience - Sep,e steering, low mileage. Excellent Opel's, American Motors. Watch helpful bu * SERVICE condition. Contact John DeBow necessary. Call Rex Mi for "outstanding" buys in this Typing Service at MSU Employees Credit Union, Scooters & Cycles PRECISION 489-6501. 2-6/5 353-2280. 3-6/5 IMPORTS * TRANSPORTATION BSA, "500." 68 options. Tight and REGISTERED NURSE * WANTED ^SPORTSCAR DRIVERS - sharp. Excellent condition. WE REPAIR YOUR Helmet. $825 or best offer DEADLINE IMPORT 487-5571. 2-6/5 1 P.M. class 1915 E. Michigan Ave. one day MGB GT • 1967. 29,000 miles. HONDA before publication. 350, 6000 miles. Good PERMANENT TEACHER CHEVROLET, 1966'V-8, standard Excellent. $1,300. Must sell. location. $650. Call 393-6662 •S We repair all foreign and wan" Cancellations - 12 noon shift, radio. Excellent condition. 351-8909. 1-6/5 American cars. If we can't fix it, it one class day before Call days, IV 9-1229, evenings, after 4. 2-6/5 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF college who could Jo* Z '1 100 UK5 HWD-hes m or publication. 337-1153. 3-6/5 MGB 1963. condition. Best offer. Good, excellent 339-9120 WP6 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 more Interested at a call day care c 372-9462 others need apply. 1-6/5 PHONE CORVETTE, convertible. 1963. White Needs engine. $850. after 6 p.m. 3-6/5 m &0TW 1WBRI6HT! TRIUMPH 1969 Tiger 650. Excellent St re painting e 1940. and 355-8255 337-7526. 3-6/5 MGB J 5-0256 C SERVICE STATION attendant 1966: Florida < condition. $1,050. 332-0553. RATES condition. AM/FM, i time, evenings and 3-6/5 VOLKSWAGEN 1 CORVETTE 1964. Good condition. extras, $1595. Campus Mobil Sei day $1.50 completely re South Harrison Ea Hurst 4-speed. $1650. 351-8526. 353-4066. 3-6/5 KAWASAKI 1967 15c per word per day 120cc, Street 3-6/5 4-6/5 Scrambler. 4,000 miles. 351-4490 3 days $4.00 MUSTANG 1968, auto Automotive Automotive after 6:30 p.m. 3-6/5 13y2c per word per day steering. Vinyl top. A viation 5 days $6.50 353-6839. 3-6/5 PONTI AC FIREBIRD 1967 VALIANT 1963. 1968 SUZUKI 500cc. Automatic Excellent 13c per word per day convertible. 4 speed. Excellent transmission, condition. 2 FRANCIS AVIATION: good condition. helmets, tools, spare So easy to 351-0950. 3-6/5 MUSTANG 1966, condition. 337-1327. 5-6/5 $275. Phone 332-2235. 1-6/5 (based on 10 words per ad) parts. 351-7850. 3-6/5 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII standard Special $5.00 offer 484-1324. C CORTINA 355-7894. 3-6/5 PONTIAC CATALINA 1965. Power VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent CYCLE INSURANCE. F qualified Peanuts Personals must be GT 1967. Excellent nurses inte condition. Many new parts. Fog steering, brakes. Fair condition. condition. Radio. New engine, companies. Compare advancement. pre-paid. Apply i lamps - gauges. Economical. $750 MUSTANG, 1966, 289, four-speed, Must sell. $375. 351-3280. 5-6/5 tires, battery. Leo, 351-3312. 2205 East Michigan, Lansing or Employment 707 Armstrong Road, o There will be a 50c service or best offer. 351-9576. 3-6/5 vinyl top. Excellent condition, 505 Albert, East Lansing, Flannery, Director o' must sell. Coliri, 332-0836. 5-6/5 NEED and bookkeeping charge if RAMBLER CLASSIC 1966 sedan. __484-8173^0 HELP in my stereo Excellent condition. Radio, Best VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Convertible. department. $4.75 per hour. Call this ad is not paid within HONDA 1969 CB160. Electric start, urgundy offer. Days, 353-7233; after 5 Very personable. Young 371-1913 between 9:30- 12:00. C one week. signals, saddlebags, top shape, p.m. 353-3513. 3-6/5 Volkswagen seeks new owner. Eli, MOTHER OF 1 would lik $450. 353-6976, 332-5934. 2-6/5 The State News will be . 353-061?! RENAULT 353-1561. 1-6/5 NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OVER last chance for summer job. Earn full time weekdays in DAUPHINE responsible only for the __372-8l17. 4-6/5 1964, VOLKSWAGEN, SUZUKI 1966 X-6 Hustler, 3,500 $3000. No books. No pots and up Village home. 355-1279. 2-6/ indition, 24,000 miles, 1961, valve job, miles. Great to first day's incorrect MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966, shape. $325 ntry, 332-8213. 1-6/5 v muffler, 355-8848. 2-6/5 pans. No magazines. No Bull. Call TRUMPET FLUTE play DODGE CHALLENGER 1970, 289, 3-speed. Excellent condition. - towbar, Ideal for buggy 351-7319 for interview. Professional $850. 351-8254. 2-6/5 experien ROADRUNNER '68. 2 Must sell before term ends. Best HONDA 250 Scrambler; completel Subsidiary of Alcoa. C-6/5 rock, shows. 337-0801 . 2-6/ over $225 - Now. 355-2842. 1-6/5 hardtop. Automatic, overhauled, new tires anc MUSTANG, 1969 , 2 door hardtop. condition. $1550. 88: 353-0905. 1-6/5 VOLKSWAGEN MOVING?? 2-6/5 1966. Excellent DODGE DART 1965. Automatic Sunroof. $700. Call TRIUMPH Automotiiie radio, $500. 351-0918 after E Exceptional condition. Contact ROADRUNNER 1968. One lwner 332-5612 or 694-8465. 4-6/5 CUB 1968. One p.m. 2-6/5 John DeBow at MSU Employees AUSTIN HEALEV Spr ite, 1966. Excellent condition. Lc DODGE DART 1969. 340, 2 door Credit Union. 353-2280. 3-6/5 automatic, power. Must se 355-5752. 3-6/5 • Cal1 VOLKSWAGEN condition, radio, 36. 30,000 Excellent miles, included, $350. 351-7475. 1-6/5 Send your Discards S875. 337-0537 after 5 2-6/5 hardtop. 4-speed. $1795. Call $995. Call 641-4054. 4-6/5 OLDSMOBILE ROVER between noon, 9 p.m., 485-1166. 3-6/5 power 1966, steering, power br radio. $200. 351-3729. 3-6/5 1967 Michelin leather interior, nice, $1600, radials, Tom, to Rehabilitation Ind. AUSTIN HEALEV Sprite 1967; low 353-7484. 1-6/5 mileage; Call 484-1319 for pickup. SUMMER good DODGE 1966, reasonable price. 353-1 498. 3-6/5 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Starfire, SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967. Excellent automatic, V-8 navy 2-5229. 2-6/5 blue, excellent condition. $500. condition. Must sell. 351-1655. BUICK SKYLARK, 1962. Excellent 1960 626-6930. 2-6/5 Dodge, green, $200. 3-6/5 "Our Product is People" condition, owner. p.m. S395. 3-6/5 power steering, 339-8413 after 1 5 OLDSMOBILE F85 1962: excellent TRIUMPH 1969 GT 6+, dark t EMPLOYMENT condition, automatic $300 CB57, radials, wires,CIBIE' lights, Male Female I - BUICK 1967. Excellent condition. 351 -2752 after 5. 5-6/5 ' winged knackoffs, rear window $1400. defroster, stereo tape, AM/FM LeSabre 400. Call (now interviewing) radio. All service records. 487-3141.2-6/5 OLDSMOBILE 88, 1964. 9 passenger wagon. Good condition. $750 ED Evenings. 351-7889. 2-6/5 AflL/ou are a fashion conscious, marketing 2-0451. 2-6/5 oriented girl interested in a position with a BUICK SPECIAL conven ible 1965. TRIUMPH 1968 GT-6. Wire wheels. young t offer. Openings for Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and fast growing company-youcould have a Stick, bucket seats, w ire wheels, Radial tires. Mint condition. Ohio. Some immediate job waitino Maroon out, black in. $550. OLDSMOBILE 1965 442. 4-speed, 353-1596. 3-6/5 openings available. Average summer for you. 351-8118. 3-6/5 FORD, THUNDERBIRD 1968, 4 positraction .chrome reverse Phone earnings up to $3,000. Contractual agreement if you door. Power steering, brakes and 353-8416. 2-6/5 qualify. 75 year old major industrial firm with new concept You should be capable of TRIUMPH 1968: Roadster TR 4A, in marketing, dealing with students at CADILLAC 1962 Coupe DeVill wire wheels, Dunlap racing tires, helping fight inflation. Bonus and incentive different colleges and enjoy traveling. condition. Contact John DeBow OPEL 18,000 miles, one owner. See after plan. Full training provided. Call immediately for at MSU Employees Credit Union, 2-5951.2-6/5 4:30 at 228 North Hathaway St. employment director of university division. Call 351-3700. We at YOUNG AMERICA CORPORATION of 353-2280. 3-6/5 3-6/5 Lansing, 489-9190. 3-R/5 St. Louis are looking for such a girl. To find out if you fit the bill, send a resume or just your name for additional information and a possible interview. CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS 1664 E. Grand River — Non Student - — SUMMER JOBS Write us at this address: Young America Cornoratio 1304 Ashby Rd. St. Louis, Missouri 6313 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments - From $160.00/month FOR STUDENTS Air Conditioned Swimming Pool CROSSWORD VHG'A T O TBT S A MA « pflF A ABA L I Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major corporation. Students 18 Carpeted Ample Parking yrs. of age & over wanted to learn marketing, sales promotion, & brand identification PUZZLE i Luc i IT Furnished & Unfurnished Free Maintenance techniques during summer period. High level executive management training courses given calB?E ' LjBep Heat & Water Included to qualified applicants. Salary $115 per wk. for first 3 wks. $145 per week plus bonuses EVI TUL OOT LN starting 4th week. [pec wmm u PBnorl ACROSS l o UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MODEL OPEN I. Trustworthy 27. Confused OR 6. Frenchman 29. Untruthful Phone 332-5330 1-5 p.m. Daily SCHOLARSHIPS HIGH PAY 10 Chaperon II. Assuage 31. 32. Spoil Public notice 13. Shade tree 33. Caprice Win of 30 $500 Earn at least $1500 for the 14. Deter one scholarships. 36. Polo team student Cedarview make $3000 and 16. Herring sauci 37. Cowed - 18.Check 39. Tissue 19. Singing note 40. Realgar 20. Fiend 43. Pronoun Apts. TRAVEL SEE HAWAII 22. You and me 23. French article Ridicule 45. Chubby 3. At home ■1. Windup Work anywhere in U.S. or in 24. Contemplate 4/. Conduce 5. Platform Win all expense paid holiday 1400 E. Grand River 26. Pith 48.Loud 6. Fumes Canada. Qualified students may Hawaii for an entire week. 7. Astringent 2. % 3 H 5 work overseas. 6 7 8 9 Furnished - from $170 " % 8. 9. Gums Dippers 9 & 12 mo. leases '3 IM % 10. Defunct BEST POSITIONS GOING FAST! \6 % '7 IS 12. 15 Leaven Den (a few available .8 for summer) Call Today For Appointment 20 %21 11 % 19 — 17. Girl's name 21. Negative 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. 2H % 2S %26 23 Woody 25. Senior 27 28 % 26. Insect %U 29 30 Wrong Grand Rapids, Mich Miss Olney 616-459-5079 31 % 27. 28. Scholar Lansing, Mich. Mr. Pol 517 372-6313 36 % 32 % 33 34 34 30. 32. Provided Medal Under New Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Vermillion 616 381-7467 HO W w %12 39 13 34. 35. Type o"ac Playarea Deluxe 1 & 2 Bedroom W 4* % 37. 38. Algerian c. Mend sock! Management We have offices located in most for cities. However, please contact our district offices above 47 % 41. By birth an appointment. % % 48 % 4?. 46 Soft niurr Palm W Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5, 1970 17 Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent female hairdresser for twyckingh SUMMER EAST For Rent For Rent sub-lei LANSING couple only 2 oriented beauty salon. Pool. Air - HOLT, 2 bedroom. Carpeted, air ACROSS FROM condii conditioning. bedroom. Stove, campus, 1034 EAST LANSING couple, summer. 337-1114, PATRICIAN Reduced. 351-7821. refrigerator, conditioned, stove, refrigerator, Harrison Road. COUPLE: 1 bedroom furnished, CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue. Single 2-6/5 parking. 337-9633. 1-6/5 Furnished, June 15 - September 'fashions. 4-6/5 laundry facilities, play area. 2-bedroom apartment. Ideal for 2 bedroom, 19. 1 utilities included. $125 - $135. girl to share 2 girl, large 2 Utilities except electric. Lease. or 3. Call partially furnished. 332-2803 or 332-2157. 3-6/5 ONE GIRL 332-4426. 4-6/5 ONE MAN for Cedar Village summe. needed~for~house" room, close. $55. own 2180 Meadowlawn. 694-9234 $110 332-6118. 1-6/5 monthly. 337-9612, bedroom, Air furnished conditioned. apartment. $92.50, Jease, $40. Call 355-6344. 2-6/5 351-6446. 1-6/5 669-3676. TF NEEDED 1 man. Lu: OAKHILL APARTMENTS 2-4 man. 489-5922. 6-6/5 Close Summer rates, fall leases. EAST to Phone 351-6729. LANSING - ~Okimo«~~2 ! DOWNTOWN LANSING. 414 South camp 351-1976, 1 2 ?irls needed t 332-6347, 351-9036, 332-0480. bedroom furnished student Eden Roc- Fal1- Pine. 332-6528. 2-6/5 NEW MANAGEMENT. duplex Call 1 bedroom furnished 3-6/5 Bay Colony for 3 351-7836. 1-6/5 and Princeton Arms. r; EMPLOYMENT with or 4 persons. Vacant 15th. 337-0364. 2-6/5 June 1^5 °f 353 0582 URGENT. apartment. All utilities paid. per month, plus deposit. No $110 FURNISHED FOR 4 students in TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS for 1 and 2 bedrooms from $130. 337-9228. quiet neighborhood. TWO BEDROOM, children or pets. Want Walking two. Summer HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT wst'S largest full - line CHEAP CEDAR to rent distance. rates, fall leases. [liant wholesaler, Automobile LARGE APARTMENT. 3 or 4 girls VILLAGE~7"^an immediately. No more than 2 351-9561. 4-6/5 Parking. Fall term. unfurnished. Avai $175. 332-4589. 1 -6/5 351-7399, 351-9036, 332-0480. COMPANY 351-7910. 0 or men. fall. Close Furnished. Summer and to campus. for^summer. Call 351-0428.1-6/5 persons. Also apartment for 1 person have bachelor 3-6/5 TO SUBLET - o Parking. ED GIRL, SUMMER. only, $80 1 GIRL needed for OVER 21 summer, 1 2-3151.2-6/5 4-maa~Balcony~ per month. Call Richard Alban Village, fall, winter, spring. Call new Cedar apartment. $65. man 3 for 2 men minutes to NEW 1 walking bedroom apartments within distance of campus. furnished. $160/month. Air Good conditioned. Beal Street 16/5l0Se' r°0mv' $55' 351 0239. 337-2510,68-p.m. 6-6/5 351-3080. 4-6/5 Epply. 355-8834, 355-8959. 1-6/5 Available August 1st. Call ED 351-7118 after 5 p.m. 5-6/5 location. UP to $3000 this summer. Car Apartments ONE 2-1183 after 5 p.m. 4-6/5 Earn and learn in your Hall and SUMMER: BEDROOM, Lansing. PRIVATE ENTRANCE in EAST Summer, 1 block from 2 bedroon. 484-2202. 7-6/5 a private SIDE. 2-t furnished FEMALE GRADUATE wanted, fall, ie. Call 351-7319 for f urnished 2 home. 2-bedrooms, 2 students, campus, bedroom, 2 Furnished. Air conditioning Near Sparrc FURNISHED STUDIO. $30 Cedar Village, Sue 353-3599, - $90 each. 4 students, $50 each. weekly Dishwasher, TV, good location Hospital. $13! including utilities. 251 Spartan. Kathy 337-0535. 2-6/5 $150,882-3086.1-6/5 CEDAR GREENS Call 332-4889. 4-6/5 Sum :r. $165 per month 332-6078. 5-6/5 Fall. COCKTAIL Waitresses, pay, good working FANTASITC SAVINGS! Pool GIRL. OWN bedroom, clean, n. Call 372-3520. 10-6/5 GIRLS 1, 2, and 4 girl apartments. 2 and 3 ,™,is uniforms furnished. man apartments. Summer. Next to carpeted, modern, inexpensive. Available for summer. CAMPUS VIEW 332-2495. 'tHE UNICORN, 372-8971. campus. 332-5048. 1-6/5 Summer Leases 351-6245. Near Yankees. 4-6/5 FOUR MAN luxury. 3 me 5-6/5 APARTMENTS Chalet Park. Pool COUPLE One Bedroom Furnished TO SUBLET unfurnished, 1 bedroom 339-2753. 4-6/5 CEDAR APARTMENTS: - FURNISHED, 1 bedroom - 2 Exclusively for girls under 21; Close Union. $128.' 'ting, c COLLEGE STUDENTS to 1 suburban ondit University approved j|time work all summer. 663-8418. 1-6/5 ling. Call 351-8631 supervised apartment. Across TO ASSIST MANAGER from Williams Hall on $3,000 cash scholarships; 5-6/5 LANSING near, 908 East i in scholarships and over Mount Hope. 1 or 2 GENESSEE, NEAR LCC. 1 and 2 EFFICIENCY; 1 girl, $95. Furnished. ONE MAN for summer sublet. Close. Michigan Ave. One unit left quiet grad New for Fall. $75 a month, with i in prize awards such as — 126 students or a room kitchenettes available, June carpeting. Utilities paid. Reduced rates. Must rent. Make MILFORD STREET. 2 couple. Furnished over the world, new cars, man basement apartment, $85 Garage. Lease. 332-3398. 4 6/5 offer. 351-2146. 3-6/5 9-month lease. Call Resident deluxe, air conditioning, 2 single blocks $105 double includes available September 1st. Will lease WHEN IT'S Spring - a - ling - ling, it's manager. 332-6246 V's, etc. Pleasant work from campus. Summer and Fall utilities' to girls 9 or :SUMMER SUBLET, 4-man SUMMER SUBLEASE time to give Want Ads a ring - a - plenty of time for sports. leasing. $170. 351-0085 or 332-3161. 1-6/5 12 months. Phone 4 man. 372-5767, Americana Apartments. 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. TF 489-1276.2-6/5 Block ling - ling. Call 355-8255. King, fishing, parties, etc. 4 MAN. Large 2 bedroom. campus. 9-6/5 Reduced. 351-1177 351-0877.3-6/5 P Summer, 2, 3, OTECTIVE SALARY PLAN ONE GIRL fo77wo~m"anrs~umm^ fall. Furnished. $200. after 5:30 p.m. 1-6/5 332-1617 or 4 persons. Call after 5 332-0625. 2-6/5 p.m., ONE GIRL COLONIAL ARMS apartments for promotion, sales. No 36/5ChnS' 3534581' 351-1097. GIRL NEEDED for for Apartment, Efficiency. El Vernon Call Mr. rent. 4 man, 1 block from Call IV 2-5589, 9-5, 351-7146 campus. TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student ATTRACTIVE 4-girl apartment Runquist, 332-3534. 4-6/5 units. These spacious 2 man. 227 Bogu* fall after 5 p.m. 3-6/5 luxury apartments are completely Summer/fall. term. Ask up to $500 every week in APARTMENTS FOR r< $75. 351-0589. for Carol carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean ission. Neat appearance a from campus. Sui 2-6/5 355-2370,351-8709.2-6/5 2 GIRLS for 4 man. This fall 133 DURAND Apt. 15. Summer furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, Haircut, shoe shine, tie and 351-6586. 3-6/5 $50/month. Call 353-5792. 3-6/5 garbage disposal and sublet, $150 for the term. One RICHARDS COMPANY, ATTRACTIVE 2 man. 227 individual control Bogue. fussy about girl. Sorry no phone. 2-6/5 - central air conditioning. These four man Call Mr. Gilbert for personal MARRIEDS. Summer/fall. $75. where you live, get NEAT, MATURE LIVE cheap. 351-0589 girl for 2 man. Large 2-6/5 away from the mobs and enjoy First units have up to 3 parking furnished 1 bedroom apartment, half Summer. Close WANTED: ONE spaces per unit. The student's leisure man for summer, air $150. Fall 351-1300. 3-6/5 time has been occupancy. Call and pool, $55, 351-6922 2-6/5 adequately planned for with a giant heated tr0it OFFICE 962-4346 Manager, 351-3177. 3-6/5 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY INTIAC OFFICE 335-8170 APARTMENT for 1 or 2 adults. three's. Summer rates now in swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you Available for effect. Special rates for married want to be 1INT OFFICE 235-8564 HILLCREST. ONE and two bedroom summer term. Near among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call couples on yearly leases. Call C. 00 Ohio OFFICE 241-5185 furnished. Close to campus. From Williamston, Reasonable. 3-6/5 $50 HALSTEAD per man. 351-7910, MANAGEMENT 1-521-3842. 1-6/5 Beachum; Home 332-8760, Office 332-3583. 2-6/5 BURCHAM WOODS today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. ASSISTANT. Full time, COMPANY. 351-0705 0 ent position. Regulai BEDROOMS, lower duplex, 'hone 484-6941. 3-6/5 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 2 furnished, Summer, Hagadorn Summer and Fall Leases. or 3 man area. Quiet furnished apartments. Now neighborhood. leasing 332-1027. 2-6/5 MODEL (APT. C - 17) OPEN: 1-6 NSIBLE MARRIED couple ti for Summer and Fall. Phone IV p.m. every day except Sunday small office building nea 9-9651 or 351-3525.0 1 man $125.00 PHONE: 332-6441 in Lansing, in return fo 2 man ). 3-6/5 BEECHWOOD, furnished. Close 2 to bedrooms campus, HURRY 4 man $160.00 $210.00 NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE For Rent summer and Halstead fall leases. 332-0965. Management Company, NEAR SPARROW, furnished. Heat, w< AND JOIN LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED 351-3969. 0 NTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, SUMMER RENTAL. 3 ma EAST SIDE furnished THE FUN... Furnished, heated pool, ample parking. inth including stand. man. 126 Milford GTtopctungfjam CULVER CO., Street months. Fall 9 mon 1 Block from 372-5767 or 489-1656.0 campus 1862 2 1 7 Ann Street, East bedrooms, from 1 337-0409. 0 WATER'S EDGE bedrooms, available for SUMMER SUBLET, 1-3 girls. Air cohditioning, pool. 351-9481 after RIVER'S EDGE 6 p.m. 5-6/5 $50 PER MO. SUMMER 4620 S. Hagadori ' TV RENTALS. C 2 party furnished 2 bathrooms 745 BURCHAM DRIVE :y, $130. Summer only, WANTED: 1 girl for Waters E balconies. See Call 351-3118 between conditioned. Close to Apartments for om a TV Company, IV 4-1328. 9-6/5 next yi DON, 332-4432 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. MANA CEMENT EXCL USI VEl. Y B Y: 353-7305 or 353-7319. 3-6/5 jnth. Call 337-1300. ACTV RENTALS. C Alco Management Company Apartments EDAR Street. Now Leas 129 Burcham. 2-bedroom apartments for eat. $62.50 to $80 per Summer I 4 5160 Admit :arting June man 1st. Days 882-2316. 3 man M50 2 man M40 LANSING near campus. One furnished. Large airy Fall I 12 mo. leases from $230 4 man, s210 - 3-man 6549 .0 rsity VILLA, 4 blocks to n. Reduced summer See 1200 E. Grand River Across from Burger King it. ases available. 2, 3, Manager Apt. 6-5 or Call 332-6197 .urnished. 351-4694. istead MANAGEMENT lpany, 351-7910. O iOlD want all the comforts of a luxury apartment for APARTMENTS. 911 a fair price. Northwind Apartments offer you two ?JF •DAR Street. 129 Burcham. Reserve bedrooms, carpeting, air NEW - conditioning, furniture unlimited parking and many other extras. and dishwashers, NEW NEW furnishings, «« heat. furnished m. apartments $62.50 to $80 to Leases starting June September 1st. Days Yi>ur All this for only $57.50 per month. CALL Evenings, 882-2316. Northwind Apartments before you sign a fall lease. for i .partment Spring is here will soon be over. made for the months ahead . . . . . Summer is coming new and exciting plans will be ... . so LET GO and . . classes Before "ibu LIVE IT UP . . . and Meadowbrook Trace is just WE WILL ig*S- the place to live. We have something for everybody . . . swimming pool, barbecue and picnic areas, billiards rooms, tennis courts, playgrounds, lounge Give You area with color TV. Your furnished and Free Leave! unfurnished 1-2-3 bedroom apartments are terrific to live in with draperies, wall - to - wall carpeting, walk in closets, private balcony or terrace and so much more for your comfort. Why wait? Reserve your apartment now while the selection's still good. Choice dishes '*°n any ... apartments luxury now available for summer and fall, include central air conditioning furnishings, double vanities, plenty of closet space. Party lounge and lots of So let go and while you're in a holiday mood come leases by and see Meadowbrook Trace . . . make plans for s'8ied this week parking space too! Call today and avoid disappointment! now and the months ahead . . . and this holiday with this ad) will go on forever. Plus ,t,e best SUMMER - FROM $37.50* w location FALL - FROM $55.00* town Model Open 2 johns per apt. lc°nies, patios campu Meadowbrook , ro°mmate service hill TRACE Daily 'WATER'S EDGE ■i CtSInEtDsGE 'OSOWt taiY'~crsEd8e Dr. //. '/?• WuA** Wo* by Kassuba: the apartment people 4925 Dunckel Road Jolly Exit, I-496 Phone: 393-0210 Lansing RPTS (behind Yankee Stadium] 2771 Northwind ^gedar Village 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5 | For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Re, FURNISHED 3-bedroom AMERICANA SUMMER 4-man. MALE STUDENT. Single room. No faculty SINGLE New, large style, spacious pets, no motorcycles. ED 2-3151. house. September 1 1% blocks - January 1. 2 CLEAN, quiet men's doubles. Living room. Private entrance. Light summer term room. 52-> ~~l £ balcony. Ample parking, block from campus 1-6/R a'l 2-6/5 cooking. Parking. Utilities paid. from campus. 351-9460. 2-6/5 Extras. 351-2494. 372-7973. 332-4709. 3-6/5 3-6/5 SINGLE ROOMS for summer. Men. RESORT LANSING, SUMMER rental, 3 Workers Cooking privileges. After 5 p.m., OWN FURNISHED ROOM, block rooms SUMMER SUBLET. 1 332-0625. 2-6/5 bedroom, furnished. $115 plus available Trav. from Union. $55/month. 437 Leelanau, Couples only. $100 ( security deposit. Call FE 9-8166. 3-6/5 MAC, 351-4713, 351-7121. 2-6/5 Call 35M925r 355-3031. 2-6/5 2-6/5 STUDENT ROOMS (male). Clean, NEED private. Summer and Fall rentals. SUMMER, 3 bedroom for 5 girls. TWO SINGLE rooms for women. Air ADULT, type single. $20 oveT23~| 3 BEDROOM duplex - 2 blocks from 3 blocks to campus. 485-6581. week - conditioned, parking. Summer. campus. Furnished or 2-6/5 Walking distance. Call, 332-5731 3-6/5 351-0511. 2-6/5 __u.n!on:Noca, 663'8"i8 unfurnished. Vacant June 14th - GRADUATE GIRLS September 3rd Or permanent. EAST LANSING, 2 blocks from MALE FINEST share TWO BEDROOM rooms for the campus. Summer 351-7781, 1025 Ann Street. 2-6/5 house, furnished / c campus. 3 bedroom house. 2% with two car money in East Lansing. 1 block 332-1771. 1-6/5 garage. Located near baths, fireplace, finished campus. For summer sublet. Call off campus. Cooking, free TV and ONE GIRL to share apartment basement, half furnished. Call 351-1090. 3-6/5 phone. $12 • $15/week.Call now double room ,0l starting fall or winter. 3 blocks after 6 355-2777. No for Union. wo from campus. Call 353-5740. p.m., students. 2-6/5 summer and next fall. $9 each 01 2-6/5 South. Furnished 3 694-0841. 2-6/5 332-1895. 1-6/5 P' NEED GIRL for 2 baths. $140. Phone house, . 526 STODDARD Summer, LARGE SINGLE For - 485-4917 after 5 p.m. 3-6/5 FURNISHED, AI R-contditioned, DOCTORAL STUDENTS Fall reasonable. mar $10 a week. 3 blocks from close, quiet. month. 353-3006. 2-6/5 Good 332-8498 IIFFLIN 629. Furnished 2 campus. 332-2501. 2-6/5 afternoons. 2-6/5 neighbors. Call Greg after noon, 355-9702. GIRLS FOR bedroom, fireplace, garage, $140. s 351-2609/ Doug, 351-1325. 6-6/5 ROOMS. MEN. SINGLE Phone 485-4917 after 5 p.m. Cooking. Close in. ROOM, woman 3-6/5 School year. Phone 337-9566. 351-8219. 2-6/5 2-6/5 Afternoons, 337-1032 2 GRADUATE girls. Attrc : 1 MAN to share apartment. Walking distanc REASONABLE RENT. 9 0-6/5 large < house with swimming pool with 2 MEN. SINGLES and doubles. $10 MSU. Fall. References reqi Single, 2-family, 14 other professional type men. Must weekly. Kitchen and parking For Sale After 6, 332-5320, $75 acres. Out building, pets, 2 cars. EAST LANSING (students) houses be neat and clean. $90 monthly. provided. 131 Bogue St. 2-6/5 Near campus. 3528 Van Atta. and duplexes for summer. 351-5636,337-9091. 2-6/5 482-2911. 0-6/5 Enclosed porches. Clean Furnished for two, three, four or Houses basement. Oil heat. Reliable six. Reduced rates. Claucherty 4-6/5 renters. 2-6/5 482-0258, 482-2811. Realty, 351-5300. Evenings, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, garage. Married 1 mr/MgAK to d/iomtBM/tms FURNISHED 2 g. Summer ONE VOCAL Master PAb, 2 GIRLS NEEDED. Own room, 2 332-5900. 5-6/5 blocks from campus. $55/month. 351-1041. 2-6/5 ABOUT SEPTEMBER 15. Pleasant 2 LARGE WHITE HOUSE with couple, children welcome. $135 plus deposit and references. MfW/BUT r twwki shell wr srxr,??"* THREE MEN, Summer and/or fall. bedroom home, campus. 5 miles from 2 responsible grads or fireplace on riverside location in Okemos. Furnished, all utilities Shown by appointent, 489-6279. 4-6/5 Wcm BURNING1.' MEN: SUMMER .single. Block Union. evenings, 1 - 764-0989.4 10 week session only. faculty, for 6 to 9 months. Piano. paid. Prefer 4 men. $200 a Cooking, MUSICAL SUMMER, 4 furn parking. 314 Evergreen. 332-3839. INSTRUMEN 351-5683. Cheap! 2-6/5 Garage. 882-3563. X5-6/5 332-5006. 3-6/5 brands, 30% off |j< 2-6/5 337-0703. O MENS: SINGLES, doubles. Close, $9 UTILITIES TRAILER It's that time of year. Time to grab those rays, slip ii weekly / $85 Summer. 355-2923, $250. Hoover portable for a quick dip, and finally shun the sun in ai 332-8635. 5-6/5 almost new, $125. Eicct conditioned comfort. Picture yourself all at For Rent For Rent SUMMER, 5 weeks, room and board. 6-string, one mi North Pointe. 482-8162. 2 6/5 3 BEDROOM, fully furnished r Theta Duplex 2 bedroom. 3 or 4 people, PRIVATE ROOM $40/ and basement Sorority. 332-6438 house to sublet for summer, $ 489-1311. 5-6/5 BLANK 8 track car- Call 351-2029. 3-6/5 Furnished. Very large writh vaulted apartment, four man $95/. beam Relaxed labels, dust bugs ceiling. Fireplaice. Patio, informal co-op. plugs and jacks SUMMER RATES FURNISHED houses for 332-0425. 3-6/5 3 and summer. 4 bedr Aftei Summer. 351-5313. 3-6/5 Close to campus. Furnished, utilities paid, close. 351-4571. 1-6/5 COUNTRY CLUB living. Share quiet luxurious home with me. Own room, bath, garage. Air catalog ELECTRONICS. prices. Pennsylvania, 882-5035 5558 1 BLOCK OFF Michigan Avenue. conditioned. Male. 5 minutes from 3 BEDROOM near Frandor. Summer 204 Shepard. Room for 6 campus. 351-8902. 6-6/5 TEN SPEED Schwinn. AI. BEDROOM $180 2 BEI or Fall. 351-0959. 5-6/5 6 men preferred. EAST LANSING luxury completely furnished duplex, for 4, students, 3 bedrooms, den, living MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet new. $60 or best offer after 6 p.m. 2-6/5 NEW MODERN FARM home. 3 IV 9-2089. 3-6/5 Cooking and parking. Reduced summer rates. Call after 100 USED vacuum clean bedroom colonial. Shade, plenty 4:30, 485-6222. 3-6/5 space. Furnished. 12 miles east of AVAILABLE SUMMER and Fall. campus. Adult conservative Lovely, furnished one, two and students. $225 three bedroom DOUBLES, MEN, women. Cooking. DISTRIBUTING monthly. houses. $140 - Close. Summer. Fall. 351-8164 North Cedar, 351-3969. 0 $230 plus utilities. 351-5696. or oppos 337-9566. 4-6/5 Market. C-6/5 3-6/5 3 BEDROOM, 340 - 344 Evergreen. unsupervised, furnished, utilities. Block from campus. Reasonable. Summer 332-1677. 1-6/5 Rooms term. Phone 332-0318. 1-6/5 Apartments MEN AND women single rooms 7-TU PARACHUTE and e Corner of Haslett Rd. and M-78 FALL OR Summer. 1 or 2 men for Summer and Fall terms. 3 blocks ROOMS FOR girls, close to twelve jumps. Call 353- campus luxury house two blocks from from Union. Phone cooking privileges. 351-6586 4 p.m. 2-6/5 Contact Roger Taskey 351-3420 or Stan Guski 351-8160 337-1408 Berkey. $45. 332-1026 after 3 after 3:30 p.m. 5-6/5 3-6/5 p.m. 1-6/5 EAST LANSING, 1 bedroon USED COMICS, Scienc furnished, garage. Large yart 4 MAN KAPPA DELTA SORORITY: Rooms books, $.10 and up. 3; 1655 Coolidge Rd. $125 pit Cooking, large, available for Summer session. Services, 337-0490, Ray very reasonable. utilities. 351-7283. 1-6/5 Fall. 410 Park Lane. 332-2414. Meals included. 5 weeks, $130; 10 1-6/5 GREAT BOOKS of t ■STOP APARTMENT weeks, $255. 528 M.A.C., 332-5659. 3-6/5 World. New. Many ex DOUBLE, ONE girl needed for new price. Call 351-6 winter term only. 410 Park Lane. SPARTAN Jeanne or Bill. 2-6/5 HALL - Singles, men, WANTED: ROOMMATE to share 332-2414. 1-6/5 women. 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., house with 2 male grad students, 351-9286. Anytime - 372-1031. summer and/or fall. Own room. ROOM AND board for Summer. Phi Call Bob or Ken, 372-8547. 1-6/5 Mu Sorority. 332-8835. 337-9706. SHOPPING! 5-6/5 ALPHA XI Delta soror COMPLETELY FURNISHED 6 available for Summ bedroom house downtown. OUIJA BOARDS for CAPITOL CLUB leasing summer. Breakfast and dinner Faculty or family. June 15 - Labor painted, beautiful c Day. 351-4019. 1-6/5 weeks, $225. 52( different. Call 351- Starting $12. 484-4422. 17-6/5 332-4659. 7-6/5 9:30 p.m. W Four Parking Spaces HASLETT ARMS $270 ► Close to Berkey Hall Per Apartment ► Air Conditioned 135 - 145 Haslett Street » Carpeting RIVERSIDE EAST APTS. GROOVE-ON. 5-MAN FROM $285 1310 - 20 East Grand River 4 Man Units idals custom - made to fit you. They're made of Summer rates — $160.00 finest quality leather in 15 different ► Short walk to Campus styles — long - las L0WEBR00K ARMS $180 ► Air Conditioned Fall from — - $230.00 and the most comfortable you'll ever wear. Made ► Wood paneling, Bookshelves Phone: 332-8292 you - wait! Come in today. 1300 E. Grand River Under New Management PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR 4-MAN FROM $260 501 E. Grand River 332-4074 (Below Campus Drug UNIVERSITY TERRACE Opposite Campbell Hall 414 - 424 Michigan Avenue : Air Conditioning Wood paneling 3-MAN FROM *175 4-MAN FROM $235 » Close to Campus DELTA ARMS » » • Ample parking Fully carpeted Air Conditioned 4-MAN FROM 233 - 235 Delta Street CEDARBROOK ARMS ! $190 Near central campus Air Conditioning Avoid Carpeting 208 Cedar Street last minute 4-MAN FROM $265 crunch durini EVERGREEN ARMS '225 ► Vi block from Campus ► Large apartments 4.MAN finals! FROM 1 Air Conditioning 341 - 345 Evergreen Street For a choice location EDGEWOOD APTS. Close to campi 1 Campus 1 block from Efficiency *140 » Apartments hurry to Across Mich. Avenue from Mayo Hall water's edge and edge CAMPUS HILL » Central Air Conditioning river's *220 ► Spacious grounds 4-MAN * Plenty of parking apartments FROM 9/10 mi. past the Gables on Grand River • Party lounge Limited number of 2-bedroom apts. available for summer from $160 See Don at 1050 ^Ju/ve* • Luxurious furnitui MODELS & RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 11-7 P.M. Waters or call Edge Dr. 332-4432 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Office open daily 217 Ann St. Next to Min-a-Mart 351-8862 Weekends by appointment 12-6 731 BURCHAM DRIVE PHONE 351-7212 Mirhimn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5, 1970 19 For Sale hmnklyspeaking >y Phil Frank c SALE. This Sunday, June Peanuts Personal Peanuts Personal 0 5 Stereo, sofa-bed, kitchen Service I"<\ash i,ot etc. and Leavingcarry. country. 405 H. BEAGLE happy . Happiness is loving a beagle, forever. Bassett. WAYNE, HAVE Awaiting your Fun return in Japan. anxiously. Typing Service Current legislation ve., East Lansing. 3-6/5 1-6/5 Nanci. 1-6/5 (continued from page 4) A significant bill to establish DEBBIE, SUE, and Marsha TYPING TO do i - Tony's E student grievance committees at CLAN thanks you for a fantastic xperienced. 489-9750. 2-6/5 activity in late May, when it was all state colleges and universities year. Dan's GANG hopes for an abruptly reported out of the is in the House Committee on ] MODEL 530 stereo even greater year. 1-6/5 CLIFF education committee prior to orfier LaFayette 125 & PAULA HAUGHEY Colleges and Universities, which MARTHA REMEMBER the Professional Thesis Preparation deliberations on the higher has already held o amp ■ pre-amp, with kegger, For hearings on the the movies, the nights, and us. Master's & Doctoral education bill. legislation. I Si%model 1010 stereo turn...... model 1710 stereo tape torder. Mayfair stereo tape George. 1-6/5 Candidates. Professional Thesis Typing, Multilith Printing and Hard Binding. Free Brochure and The preliminary amendment support from 25 received the However, committee no more are meetings of planned -order. Mayfair stereo 4 and 8 senators, but a final vote on the before the legislature recesses for Estimates. Call 337-1527. C ali cartridge home tape player matter has been the August primary. repeatedly 1th " speakers. Reel to reel tape delayed, because supporters The committee has 19 bills rders, $9 95. "P- Cassette tape DEAR BROTHERS: (and friends) cannot garner the 26 votes relating to higher education, ^0[ders, $19.95, up Stereo head This Roscoe Ain't pinned - yet! necessary for passage. including one providing support ntiones, $9-95, up. Used 8 track (Tho the idea becomes appealing) It appears likely the for Michigan students in black cartridges, $2.50 each. Stereo Visit A.H.C.T.P.P.W.A.T. this amendment will be referred to a studies programs in other states. ponograph, $24.50, up. Stereo summer. Socially, R. Scott. 1-6/5 Weaker sets, $15.00. up. TV sets, ACCURATE TYPING - term papers committee. A Proposed constitutional $4995, up. Clock radios, $5.95, W.Ed. W. No hard feelings? F.M. etc. bill to separate Oakland amendments creating seats for Poloroid cameras, $5.00, up. Excerienced, electric typewriter. 332-6341, 332-2229. University from MSU, approved students on university governing jjion Topcon Yashica SLR 85-0 by the House, was reported boards and creating a statewide cameras. Movie cameras and favorably out of the Senate student grievance board are also projectors. r.~k Adding machines. Pool -i..hs. Chrome TYPING SERVICE in my East education committee but was still in committee. man Lansing home. Phone 332-3306 referred to the appropriations The proposed amendment are LYNNIE: SORRY you have 0-6/5 committee for further study. to fl part of a 12-point "student bill the coop so soon. Best of However, of rights" package sponsored llaJe. Use your Michigan luck, 31 BARBI MEL: Typing, no difficulties are by Wilson. 1-6/5 multilithing. envisioned in final approval of Bank Card or Master Charge Card No job too large or too small. Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, the legislation, D-Detroit. Vaughn heads a ,, WILCOX SECONDHAND PHOEBE: Thanks for Block off campus. 332-3255. C except in STORE, 509 East Michigan. lending the ea determining the possible cost special committee to study the I am going to miss you. Yoi TERM PAPERS, dissertations, 485-4391. 8 8.m. • 5:30p.m. C flaky roommate. Me. 1-6/5 etc. implications of autonomy. bills, and three hearings, one in Electric. Experienced. Call Sharon A bill to establish a law school CONSOLE: "ciinet, Garrard turntable, Beautiful large u mw ffesnay 4r CAim" COOPER CONGRATULATIONS t Rimek. 393-4234. 5-6/5 at MSU is still under Lansing and two in Detroit, have been held. ceHrfc-a$Y, HAROLD MCMILLEN, COMPLETE THESIS Service. consideration by a senate Further action does not appear (speakers, must 3-6/5see to believe. Call , Discount Printing. IBM typing and committee. imminent, however. 35,.,747. binding of thesis, resumes, MILLAR, 2. Happy Birthday, Bon publications. Across from campus, IOY'S 52 poiring.nt White mgagernent id solitaire. r gold. 1 Wedding ring Voyage, You're fantastic. Love, Tosland. 1-6/5 BERYL - COWS, flat tires, flowers, beads, GGG, and our friendship - corner below MAC Style and Grand Shop. River, Call $600. Sell 1st $350. A great term. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, ^alue Love, Steve. 1-6/5 8828270. Leave return For Sale Lost & Found 337-16 6. C |number. 3-6/5 HORSES BOARDED. $25 FOR FAST efficient typing, ca per LOST: MSU 1971 class month. Box stalls. 4 ring. Initials Shirley Mense, 339-2069. 3-6/5 M600 enlarger, new miles south of J.E.S. Reward. Call ion, still in styrofoam case, campus. 882-8779 or 393-5210 MARLEEN, ROOMMATES for tw 882-3820. 1-6/5 1-6/5 $1.00 service ider componar lens, $95. friends till ever. Happy lucks a charge per loves, Margie. 1-6/5 insertion to be pre - paid. 12 ■*355-2842 1-6/5 - AFFECTIONATE KITTEN to be p.m. deadline 1 class day before. given away. Call 332-1457 after 4 Saturday D.L.B. - THE Frisky, strange, we Shelley, Serivces.' F I. Size 7'/a. Call 353-8074. p.m. 2-6/5 LOST: MAN'S n nut who summer? 1-6/5 loves you. Maybe t Transportation Hedrick House Co-op wil REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES Love on your 19th. The following Free U events wil party tonight, 8:30 p.m., happen this weekend: Poetry ii - Show Stock. Best in AMERICAN Peoples breeding, House, 140 Haslett St. Foi English for the Foreign - Born, Fri, good dispositions. Ready to show. ^^Encyclopedia plus New Book of Personal information call 332-0844. 7:30 p.m., 102 Bessey; Draft lowiedge. 676-1905. 1-6/5 Dodging and Expatriation, Fri., 7:3l Co-ed Badminton Club v CAROL, BON Voyage! 'Ave a 'Appy p.m., 103 Bessey; Yoga class, Sat., 9 arena. Tack and trailer CLOTHING, RECORDS tonight, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m TV, Winegard CL-4 antenna rower - pak, Alliance rotator. inside. The Dutchman, Julius Vi stor; Saturday noon to sale. seven, Friday, 221 time in merry old England! Love, Wanted Gym, Women's IM. Faculty 11 a.m.. Green Room, Union. Center The Group. 1-6/5 |s275. 332-0924. 1-6/5 owner, 626-6923. 15 minutes wi near Harrison ' and PERSONAL PEANUT MENSA of Lansing. 2-6/5 Michigan. 1-6/5 SUSIE DEE, never can we replace REGISTERED YOUR YEARBOOK you! We'll just have to miss you! ps. SI00. 332-0924. 1-6/5 IRISH setters, is here. Pick up months old. your Wolverine Love, The Group. 1-6/5 223 Bates Stre now. Bring receipt Grand Ledge. 627-6555. 2-6/5 or I.D. to Room 27, Services. 9 McDONEL DOUBLET BUTCH, HAPPINESS Is a very a.m. - 5:30 p TWO FREE special infantry captain to follow. kittens, box traint Love forever from yo BAND. SATURDAY $1 for guys, $.50 for girls. Rides will 1445 Biscay ne Way, Hasle 339-9486 2-6/5 the summer. No nights through country western lieutenant. Sandy. 1-6/5 2 BEDROOM near house or Rent $120 apartment Who's Whose be leaving the Union, 2:45 TG will be cancelled in the event of rain. :k. Trio preferred. 646-2201. campus. - $150 | ORIENTAL rugs and runners. SIAMESE KITTENS. Ready in 2 5-6/5 for 2 girl grads. Summer / fall. 3ue. Around $30 each. -- 351-0589. 2-6/5 SIMS regular weeks. Reserve now. With she Sunday meeting, 2 ^37-1228 after 5 p.m. 1-6/5 $20. 351-8907. 5-6/5 DEAR RESPONDENTS: "Rep in Surv Real Estate FULL TIME babysitting in sophomore, meditators welcome. Last meeting of my Alpha Chi Omega to Research Unit. 1-6/5 University Village home. year. For info call Steve 353-1421 or Summer Richard W. Duil, Birmingham 1 kitchen cabinet, $15: Mobile Homes EAST LANSING, Marigold, 4-5 term. Experienced. 355-5944. sophort ore. Delta Sigma Phi. call Jim 351-3960. 8 china - old, Myott - 2-6/5 is Company • English. Rare 196£ HI LLCREST, 12x60, Deluxe Peanuts Personal ling and family rooms, MOVEMENT FOR A NEW ate yard, double garage. bedroom,unfurnished.Many exti CONGRESS is having a voter Call 625-3520. W >9,950. 337-0909. 5-6/5 registration drive Saturday. Meet in MARLETTE 8 EAST LANSING - priced for c x 42. Excellent ccupancy. Consid condition. Furnished. Reasonable. sale. $3000 down to as: Phone 351-4150. 1-6/5 mortgage on three bedroom ri 2 fireplaces, formal dining n ifinitely IS get it CHRISTOPHER JOHN: together tim 1969 REMBRANDT 60x12. rec-room, large lot. Phone ov 2 ve, BROWN CHUCKER HILADELPHIA may bedroom, Deluxe 351-8152. 1-6/5 SCIENCE FICTION Sweet, Grand ind the sounds of "Blues Tfain" furnishings. it we've got Charlie Rapids ILE SATURDAY, hardbacks, magazines sophomore ther special group from Wincls< Skirting. Like new. Must sell. wanted! to James Miller, Rogers 135 Bogue Icross from Abbot py, XXOO. 1-6/5 EAST Hall. Electric 482-2371. 1-6/5 LANSING, Baldwin Court. Trade or sell! Call Ray, s. Delta Sigma Pi. /hich is in Canada for all yc iJtar, S50. Woman's $30 boots, $23,000, 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 337-0490. Comics bought. 2-6/5 iorn, $15. Will bargain. Assume 6'/*% mortgage. Phone Marcia DETROITER 1969 12x50. K. Wohlfeil, East Detro s Saturday. Com Adios Amigos! 332-4083. 2-6/5 PLANT A Want Ad today and watch furnished, carpeted, senior, Alpha Chi Omega to John I 5 25c. many extras. East Lansing, $4,300 JUDE it grow into results. Dial 355-8255 Karulak, Detroit junior, Alpha Te or best offer. WHERE from here? Summer NEAR CAMPUS, 3V4 bedrooms, to plant Phone 351-0286. 1-6/5 weekends full yet Shirley's Owner. your Want Ad. Omega. baths, basement, garage. $19.9 1-6/5 i Berkey Hall, 8 p.m. 332-6324. 1-6/5 PASSENGERS BARON 1966, 3 bedroom, V/, baths, WANTED leaving JANEL - DELPHI needs you like a Lansing June 10th or later for HASLETT, by owner, 10 minutes California. 355-5951. 351-5038. carpeting. After 5, 9393-6061. hole in the head! Congrats love from MSU. 3 bedroom brick. Den 2-6/5 Fecundally. SDT Sisters. 1-6/5 with fireplace, fenced in yard. 7%, Mary Sarow, Saginaw junior. Delta Ricardo |fCTRic GUITAR. Gild - Starfire. 10 X 55 TRAVEL low housetrail PHANTON OF Sigma Nu: $21,000 339-8583. 5-6/5 LOOKING FOR something to do Delta Delta to William Smith, Excel 351-6699. lent 1-6/5 condition. $350 Excellent condition. Reasonat HASLETT, A-Frame, 2 Bedrooms, let a job for Want Ad find a part - ti Traverse City junior. Delta Tau Delta. you. 332-3235. 1 6/5 communication. May it last fireplace, wooded lot. $16,900. Arlena Dudley, East Lansing junior always. Your Lil'Sis.'106 1-6/5 339-2938. 3-6/5 BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for to Ken Hines, Stroud, Okla. senior, lawless all positive. A negative, B I Ting MARRIED? Save S10 steel cookware. Call Bob, negative ii Beta POOKANINO POOP A doopa, Pooka Sigma. "2-8117, 9 a.m. - noon, Monday and furnished. 10 mini - 21 times. Three cheers for Cal and AB negative, $10.00. O f'idav. 1-6/5 negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN campus. Excellent RUTH, THANKS for and Betty. Pookanini. 1-6/5 ENGAGEMENTS 694-9571. 4-6/5 COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, "GOOD used snow tires. 507'/2 East Grand River, East Tonight and Tomorrow night! MSU 7.75 x SPOOKY: SURPRISE No. 1! You're fireplace, t 14 SI2. 1968 CHAMPION 12x50 furnished. Lansing. Above the New Playwright's Theatre presents a Call Rich, 351-2081. great! Gonna miss new Campus; ya! M.T.G. garage. Beautiful landscaping. Dock Store. Hours: 9 new musical Excellent condition. Skirting. a.m. to 3:30 comedy AT LAST, 1-6/5 Must be seen. $28,500,337-7084. Available September. Windsor p.m. Monday, Wednesday and OLYMPUS! 8 p.m.. Arena Threaie 3-6/5 Estates. 646-6025. 3-6/5 Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 Eckles, Plymouth j EPORTABLE B & W TV. Good i 'rtition. Best offer. 355-9375. p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C OKEMOS BRICK 3-4 bee rt Larkins, Plymoutl 6%%. Low 30's, 1606 Fore: J., Sigma Phi Epsilon. WANTED: ONE bedroom Professional Educators for Peace will 351-6632. 4-6/5 CAGE, wire. 4'x2'x2' CONNIE: FRIENDSHIP is two country cottage. Married students Sandy Foley, Manitou Beach senior meet Sunday, 7 - 9 p.m., Edgewood with . . . 2 EAST LANSING house, 5 acres, 3 renting June 23. After 6 p.m to Walter (Butch) Elkins, Beckley, United Church, 469 Hagadom, E. KLH leakers CHRIS: THANKS for persons together who are not . a great spring 339-9470. 3-6/5 Lansing. All educators, students of perfect. Dave. 1-6/5 bedrooms, 2 car garage, $19,000 W.Va., Captain, U.S. Army. term. See you in the Fall. Love by Owner. 332-6425. 5-6/5 the California Bound Hillbilly. SOUND SELLS fast! Cash for your Beth LESTY, I'M sorry I had to break the Rawsthorne, Trenton, Grad engagement, but the new Pam student, Chi Omega to Gregory Gill, ■•outhpieces, 1 ' built in desk and drawer space and would never understand, Happy Recreation Trenton, Graduate - Adrian College, 2 5477. 5-6/5 garbage disposal. Phone 677-7831. Birthday, Love Randy. 1-6/5 SUMMER IN EUROPE? August 3 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 2-6/5 September 3. $230 or England SUMMER PNATION STEREO 8-track package plan, $279 complete. Call SUBLET, two bedroom Debbi Stein, Southfield junior, Sigma pedeck with AM/FM LESTY - HAPPY Birthday to the pool, air conditioning. $125 SUNday, June 7. is a day dedicated it big Thank You, J. 1-6/5 Delta Tau to Harvey Stybel, stereo 1960, 10x50, 2 bedroom furnished. best friend possible. Judy. 1-6/5 - Jack Lapelle at 351-1042 or $130. Will pay all in advance to dialogue between MSU students seeking radio. Fast foward. Excellent condition. 351-6577 351-0384. TF Southfield, Wayne grad. SAM, THANKS for a LOVELY year. 332-3565. 3-6/5 and members of the Lansing area. bin0lells for S225- Best °,,er between 5 7 p.m. 1-6/5 What's 150 miles. Lollipop. 1-6/5 P;8907. 5-6/5 FOR PROPERT' Marlene Santioni, Dearborn senior to SUNday will be held at Valley Court (behind People's Church) from 10 Dennis Marzella, Canton, Ohio MSU RICHARDSON 12x60. Going into JANET, CONGRATULATIONS totaling 2.5 a wUN ! OPTICAL ln lhe Sun with Sun service. Available September 1st. your last day in college. Lo' VICKI: GOOD luck next year. Take 4-8840 after 6 grad, Alpha Kappa Psi. d your ideas. DISCOUNT, 646-6315. 1-6/5 H>2.7dnoaSt Michi9an Avenue, summer VB.V.D. 1-6/5 DRIVE PARIS - Bombay 25th, $100. SUBLET FALL term only, 2 male Beverly Snow, Royal Oak senior to T'409. C-6/5 grad students. Call 351-2413, Charlie Phillips, Copper Cliff, Ont. respondents. "Be Peter, 14 Hendrie, Detroit. 48202. Lost & Found dear FACT- MSU shadows will always 353-1329. 1-6/5 Canada, senior. ideas of others fcc SALE, women's linger: Spring '70 memories will 3-6/5 WANTED: ONE girl to share I shine the future glows with hope BLkl,, .Slze miscellaneous FOUND KITTEN, gray with white - for summer. $55 month. Cathy Kitcho, Bre Jhow "ems. 355-9887. 3-6/5 paws. Call Michigan Humane and 1-6/5 promise . . . Love, Block. Service 351-8647, 353-1250. 1-6/5 Society, 371 1492. 2-6/5 Dictio Hi! F'RebirD P 9. $175. 3. 3 pick upr JIM, DAVE: Thanks for making PROFESSIONAL leather SUEDE and 3554786. 351-7073. 2-6/5 REWARD: KODAK 124 bring to nothing. "Rick." 1-6/5 cleaning and refinishing spring term supremely bearable. service. Now being offered at the lost Open Air fcR*PRIGERATORS. • ABC Secondhand bed; camera 353 1476. 3-6/5 DOUG, CONGRATULATIONS c Curly. 1-6/5 OKEMOS 2155 DRY Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. CLEANERS, books now on sale at MAN AND Store Senior Club. Good luck i VER 21 summer, 1 man for 2 rr NATURE 1119, 1108, 1109 The nose sez HOME OF BOOKSTORE 328 THE LOST: MINIATURE COLLIE Phoenix. Claudia. 2 6/5 apartment. $65 3 minutes Student Services. Come in for a whi.e PROFESSIONALS. O (Shelty). Female. May 29th. Near Eppley. 355-8834, 355-89! and relax with good books, good Animals Marigold and Kalamazoo. No PETER, FIVE weeks seems like age Happiness always! 1-6/5 music and good people. Open 9 - 5 collar. Reward. 355-6450. 3-6/5 BATON CLASSES now forming for (M-F), 12 6 (Sat.) and finals week. HAPPY GRADUATION Ollie eternity. Gonna miss you lil« Herrmann, Frogy. The gang mis! summer. Beginning girls age 7 - 12. NEED 1 or 2 males to share spacious era /v. Love, Pam. 1-6/5 Small classes, small cost. Call apartment on East side of Lanisng ZERO POPULATION GROWTH LOST: GREY and white cat. You'all, Oskar. 1-6/5 Susie. for fall term. Call 371-1337. 1-6/5 dec I awed. Call 482-1435, days. 625-3459, this weekend. Diane Seay, Dear'join Heights senior, Lansing Chapter will meet, 7:30 p.m. !" AKC, SPRINGER Spaniel 351-4627, evenings. 2-6/5 2-6/5 Sigma Kappa to Barry Eckhold, June 7th, Koinonia Rm, University black and white, Methodist Church, 1118 S. Harrison. a tew left. Berkley, MSU grad. U.S.N. 332-2935. 4-6/5 NEED SPACE in your closets' A SINGLE APARTMENT / Crupka v LOST: PRESCRIPTION sunglasses Want Ad will find a buyer for ; of n your "DON'T NEEDS." Dial & weeks. $100 200. 355-8255. 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 5, I97QI Students protest for strike change (continued from page 4) was action - oriented and students heightened during the demonstrators came about from to ease the radicalization. Seven conspiracy trial geared to be a show of force. time between the moratoriums the freshman, through his high The demonstrators in the beginning of the Indeed, most of the student and the strike. , . convictions, and the strike here moratoriums and t. all offer prime examples. moratoriums were laughing and The University students the strike within the the time of attempts to change the system school expenence is more open The extent of radicalization joking and less committed; it wanted to express their ideas The traditional University. have not been honored. In ; «n.nded, educated and rad.cal that has occurred here is best was a day long affair, only, to and to communicate with the immage of a addition, the incoming college than h,s Pressors. college demonstrator — exemplified by contrasting the many. With the Kent State nonuniversity elements within "seaweed" hair and "hippie" Oct. 15 moratorium march and killings and the U.S. move into the country. But, they clothes — vanished as the year Cambodia, however, the strikers encountered Caps and the May strike within the repression and progressed. Thf- clean shaven, gowns - were extremely serious and were increased University. hardships in short - haired "boy next door" more thoroughly committed to The student mood has changed communicating; and fell victims became actively involved in the the cause. to the stereotyping of students significantly since last fall. Last protest movement, too. (continued from a cap and gown. He said Breslin Oct. 15, students were singing Whereas the moratoriums by both America's leaders and page 1) A noticeable assured him that he could involved short degree of go and giving peace signs on their range goals and a its followers. radicalization inflicted Kruch, West Branch senior and the through the ceremony in street way to the state Capitol. In May, single demand to end the war, Many students involved in the University during the academic liaison officer for the Committee clothes. the strike here featured eight strike had witnessed an increased for a New Congress. they were shouting "right on" year. And the radicalization Breslin said Thursday that he and giving the clenched fist sign national and local demands and alienation and unfulfillment process shows no signs of being Kruch said many students who had told Kruch he would check throughout the strike. more long range goals ("shut when the peaceful change abated. are interested in donating their with King about the specific Both moratoriums down" the University). methods of the moratoriums were Social conditions within the cap and gown fees to a peace regulation, but he did not say The amount of alienation and failed to bring about symbolic acts, meant to give a change. country and the University have organization "are not that that students need not wear caps frustration among the college A look show of feeling. But the student new in college not changed significantly enough financially independent and and gowns. want to give their money to Of the $5 students pay to rent something they believe in." caps and gowns, $4 goes for the King said he doesn't think the rental. When they return their MSU given grant funds students "are really that hard up." "If they really want to donate the Alumni something to a garments, students have the option to donate the extra $1 to Development Fund peace for a senior class gift (which this (continued from page 1) organization they could," he year will go toward cleaning the Because it is experimental in longer period would entail too program," Wharton said. "We "The program will give an nature, the program will be open great a delay in the individual's think it will be significant to the said. Red Cedar) or getting a $1 opportunity for experience and to change as it goes along, course work or teaching individuals involved as well as to Kruch asked Breslin refund. insight into the executive branch Ballard said. development. the University. It will also Wednesday if there is Kruch said the Committee for help any of the University." "And like any experiment, it Wharton pointed out that a to build a nucleus of regulation that students must a New who persons Congress will set up a Although the details of the may fail or succeed," he said. major goal of the program will have practical experience wear caps and gowns in the table at the cap and gown return with the executive side of the program have not yet been According to a statement be to apply the talents and ceremony. center for students to donate Mail woman finalized, the first group of three made by Wharton, the insights of students and faculty University." He said Breslin was their returned dollars to the New fellows are scheduled to begin fellowships will be for six to problems of an administrative Those appointed as fellows "surprised" that students Congress A mails-eye-view of mail sorting at North Kedzie Hall. or for advertising It's a July 1. These fellows will be months. A shorter period would nature. will receive a stipend from the thought they could not go support of the Cooper Church sad day for those empty mail boxes and their owners. selected by the President, due to not permit meaningful "We are obviously delighted to program. through commencement without Amendment to end the war. State News photo by Fred lack of time, but future fellows participation in the receive a grant for this Ferri will be chosen through a more administrative process and a innovative and worthwhile elaborate selection process, according to Spaniolo. Elliott G. Ballard, assistant to the president, said the idea for the program came about as Wharton went through the process of learning his job. "No where is there any very effective way for an individual to get a taste or background for University administration," Ballard said. "It's difficult for anyone to look at the problems you have from this perspective." Ballard added that the program would also be useful to Don't wait the administration in getting individuals to appreciate their point of view. SWT j shoe son now* all sizes i . Ourl 15 Bucks a ) THE GUESS WHO will appear in the Meadow Brook Music until fall. [T*R(SOCOH€OK \ Festival at the Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland ^down(3i5swas University, sopen til. 9 Rochester, Mich, on Friday, August 7. Tickets - $5.00, $4.00 and $2.50. For further information call 377-2000, J rll. Til io. fit i Ext. 2305 or from Detroit 962-0353. SALE SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY AT THE DIS ALL RECORD ALBUMS ON SALE It's been a long year, right? And you'd like to cool it for awhile. Okay, hut before you do we'd like to ask you a favor. We'd like REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE you lo help elect Governor Milliken this fall. Of course, you're asking yourself. "Why should I help Gov¬ K $2.98 ernor Milliken?" It's a eral ways. l or one good question and we'll answer it in sev¬ thing. Governor Milliken is one member of the $3.98 Lstablishment who listens in a to students, whether Moratorium Day rally, or marching on the state they're protesting capital. More tangibly, the Governor has demonstrated his faith in young people X $4.98 by appointing one of the youngest stall's of any governor's oflice in the country, and by lighting continuously for the IK-year-old vote. And on the philosophical side. too. Governor Milliken is X $1.89 more than in tune with the times. In a recent lerence ol Student speech al the C'on- Leadership, lie had this to say: I believe that we must begin now to live not for things alone, but for each other. A GREAT CHANCE TO PICK UP THOSE We must produce less and enjoy more. We must abandon qtiantit\ in favor of quality. We must live for values that exist outside the OLDER L.P's YOU HAVE BEEN PUTTING realm of material things." This is the kind of man who should be governor of our state OFI GETTING. A tree thinker. A progressive thinker. A man who can let the sunshine in. We need him. And we need your help to elect him. EQUIPMENT SPECIAL! Don t wait until tail to dedicate this summer to vour future. get involved. Send in this coupon and GARRARD SL 55BCHANGER I I would like to work for Governor Milliken BASE this summer. | DUST COVER SHURE M447 CARTRIDGE Reg. $71.85 Value I Mail to Michigan for Milliken Committee. 1507 Industrial NOW s5995 COMPLETE j lildg.. Detroit. Michigan 4X225. The DISC SHOP OPEN Mon.-Fri.9:00-9:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 Phone 351-5380 Michigan for Milliken 323 East Grand Rjvf Committee