r Something iuA . . . MICHIGAN HJHjlfej ^ ^ifflTHl W you can't hide says you're AV ^ ^ W W ^ Cloudy H srArE NEWS - — chance of thunderstorms, ~,iVK . . . high of 88. Clearing and cool late evening. g3 Number] l1W-l . ^ East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1970 roposal for 18-year-old vote assed by state Senate 27- 6 By JEFF SHELER ct tl Newf State News Staff Waiter Staff Writer Senate versLn3"^" bl" preference to a resolution in the House but predicted the said, "but we're more interested iin tl ^ ^ ™easurue wo"ld have a tou8h time" getting substance substance of of the the issue. issue. I'm I'm not going to I He Michigan Senate Tuesday passed a the Senate my resolution was already Y "p'oHtkal oJertone°s"^f ttelSte °f ^ stand fand in for theinpride the the wa* way of the 18 year old vote °[the18 " year "old vo - - ion to place the 18-year-old vote »Ported out," Stamm said. P■ continue to T™ to work w* " work toward towai bony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, passed the lowering the voting age despite the passage e 27-6, with one vote more than the of the U.S. Voting Rights Act which lowers thirds margin required for a the voting age on a national basis. The act was signed into law tutional amendment, by President Nixon the Senate passed a bill that would the age of delegates to state and political conventions to 18. That Dayan declare Monday. "I think we should go ahead with the resolution and allow the people of the state sponsored by state Rep. Jackie to vote on a change in the state consitution III, D-Detroit, had already cleared willing n so there will be no question as to the House and will now go to the governor. 's resolution was the second piece legislation aimed at lowering the voting to re constitutionality of the 18 vote," Stamm said. Vaughn agreed and added - year that - old the The A to pass a house of the legislature this d Press of President "did raise the Sinai Peninsula because of its some problems" Earlier the House passed a similar bill concerning the new federal law. obligation to the future, , red by Rep. Vaughn and sent the even though Israel "I think it is imperative that we Israeli Defense Minister Moshe has no historical rights there. go ahead to the Senate. The House version is Dayan and pass my bill and lower the sounded a mild note Sharm el Sheikh commands the Tiran voting age Tuesday, declaring ntly in committee. that Israel should be ready to give up some Strait of the Gulf of Aqaba, Israel's direct on the state level so we will be ready, Vaughn criticized the Senate Wednesday of the soil it won in the 1967 war in return shipping lane to the Orient. willing and waiting in case something accused Stamm of committing "the for peace with the Arabs. should happen to the federal law," The closing of the Strait in 1967 was a Vaughn t political trick in history" in passing said. Dayan made plain, however, that Israel prelude for the 1967 war. 's resolution when Vaughn's bill had should hold onto land it considers vital On the fighting front, Israeli commandos to Stamm claimed his bill cleared the House. its security. was acted upon struck 50 miles into the Egyptian desert also House has had public hearings because it is a constitutional Dayan declared in a luncheon speech to during the night and shelled an army camp d the state," Vaughn said, "and has Israeli journalists that Israel favors borders 80 miles southeast of Cairo, the Israeli amendment, while Vaughn's is only a il hard to inform people and build that change in legal statute. would leave the nation military command reported. Cairo said the -it for the bill. Then out of the blue "predominantly Jewish with a not too raiders with two armored cars were borne we "If we're going to should do it change the voting age the right way," he Watered down Stamm's resolution in the Senate, large Arab minority." to the target area in three helicopters but explained. pretty obvious that it is sheer politics." His remarks were driven off by William Kunstler, counsel for the Chicago 7, cools off the right - wing came at a time when U.S. Egyptian war planes. It However, denied his resolution was a claimed that 20 of the raiders were killed Vaughn's proposal is also peace initiatives in the Middle East were presented in constitutional amendment during a speech at the University of Toronto Monday. F. Paul Fromme, il move and said his proposal was believed imminent and or wounded. Washington was form and is essentially the same as 21, heckled the lawyer and asked for time to speak. When Fromme uced before Vaughn's bill, reported to be pressing Israel to agree to The Israelis said the mission was a Stamm's. stepped onto the speaker's platform, Kunstler poured the water over his introduced my resolution in March of territorial concessions. complete success and that all the raiders " Stamm said. "Vaughn's bill didn't made it home safely. head. APWirephoto "Our historic duty for the future of the out until March or April this Jewish people of Israel will determine the A military spokesman said the assault year. I don't see how Rep. Vaughn can future drawing of maps more than our was not in reprisal for any particular say resolution is a political move when I U.S. historic affinity," Dayan said. Egyptian attack. It was part of Israel's ced mine first." Ti further denied that the Senate by Dayan said that Israel is "duty bound" to hold Sharm el Sheikh, at the southern tip "war of counter - attrition" Egyptian campaign aimed at wearing down Israeli defenses in the canal, he said. against the The spokesman also said that 22 Israeli continues planes raided Egyptian positions along the on VC bases in Cambodia entire length of the canal Monday but were ILLS DEFEATED IN 6 "driven off" by ground fire without causing any damage. Israeli planes thundered into Lebanon for the second SAIGON (AP) Three light U.S. The Pentagon said Monday that U.S. In Prey Veng, a provincial capital 31 straight day attacking Arab - miles east of Phnom Penh, two Campus unrest sparks guerrilla targets on the southwestern flanks warplanes struck at enemy positions near warplanes are striking as deep as 100 miles regiments of Mt. Hermon east of the Hasbani River, Kompong Thorn on Tuesday for the inside Cambodia, but only in raids against of North Vietnamese troops have penned the Israeli military command announced. It second straight day, said military witnesses enemy troop and supply lines. Kompong up two South Vietnamese marine said the planes all returned safely. at that hard - pressed Cambodian city 90 Thom is 95 miles from the border. battalions. The jets struck in the game sector miles north of Phnom Penh. The Pentagon said nothing about U.S. West of Phnom Penh, the Viet Cong blew legislation in 32 states attacked by an Israeli armored force May In another development, about planes flying combat support missions for 1,000 12, after a series of guerrilla assaults on North Vietnamese troops swept to within Cambodian troops. The U.S. Command up a bridge on the American - built rocket range of Phnom Penh by Freedom Highway linking the capital with Israeli border settlements. driving Tuesday night declined to say if such 400 Cambodians from the east bank of the missions are being flown. Kompong Som, Cambodia's only deep water port, he Associated Press few, if any, demonstrations. In some states, Mekong River 11 miles northeast of the In the fighting close to Phnom Penh, the formerly known as legislators argued successfully that existing Drops and adds capital. An officer said his troops found a loss of the Cambodian foothold on the Sihanoukville. the wake of demonstrations that six controls were strict enough. - foot Soviet made rocket capable of eastern bank of the Mekong River could In the Cambodian the nation's campuses during recent The drops and adds period for the - fighting, the U.S. No action was taken in Alabama, Alaska, full 10-week summer term will begin hitting Phnom Penh. prove a serious setback. Command reported American casualties rs, 32 of 50 states have enacted The witnesses at Kompong Thorn said The new assault gave the enemy control since April 29 were 323 killed and 1,446 to prevent further disorders. Maine, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Rhode Thursday and will end Tuesday. For the U.S. planes fired rockets and machine of the east bank of the Mekong from near laws range from depriving students Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, those students taking half - term wounded. The South Vietnamese said 790 guns at enemy forces near the provincial Phnom Penh to the border of Laos except financial aid, to penalizing anyone who Washington and Wyoming. government troops were killed and 3,451 Measures were defeated in Georgia, courses, the drop and adds period will capital and were followed in by South for Tonle Bet, across the stream from wounded. The two commands claimed ages school property or interferes with begin June 25 and end June 26. Vietnamese A37 jet fighter - bombers. The Kompong Cham 50 miles northeast of the Hawaii, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana and 13,114 enemy killed in the Cambodian pus activity, to barring outsiders from The last day that students taking U.S. strikes apparently were to mark Cambodian capital. Vermont. operation. "ge campuses, to dismissal of faculty 10-week classes can drop courses with enemy positions for the South Vietnamese bers involved in protests. Conversely, the strongest, most pilots. An Associated Press comprehensive bills came in states that had no grade reported is July 27, and the It the first report of U.S. planes survey showed that was relating to campus upheavals were the most violent, most prolonged final day for dropping half - term flying in any kind of IN 4-3 VOTE s with no grade reported is July support for uced in 40 states during the 1969 (please turn to back page) Cambodian troops. 1970 legislative sessions. Bills were "d and signed in 32 of the states: bills defeated in six states and e g in two other states, measures Trustees reapprove legislatures that defeated campus and the 10 that took no action at all 'y were in areas where there were alcohol policy change ndian yo By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer A move to reinstate the original wording Ian takeo of Ordinance alcoholic 22, which prohibited beverages on campus, was narrowly defeated, 4-3, by the board of f light o use trustees Friday. At the same meeting, chairman Don Stevens, D-Okemos, officially protested the May 19 telephone poll of the trustees SAULTE STE. MARIE (UPI) - The which altered the board's vote on General delegates * to an Indian youth Motors stock proxies. ference being held here have decided to The attempt to reinstate the ordinance THOMPSON STEVENS uPy an abandoned lighthouse located was led by Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand federal land near here Rapids, who was absent at the April today. student demands, without compelling spokesman for the group, Moose meeting when the board amended the necessity of requirement." .P'a junior at MSU, said the lighthouse ordinance to permit alcoholic beverages in "As a recovered alcoholic, I feel we are 'ocated at Iroquois Point on the St. University housing facilities. doing a wise thing by giving students a ,s River. He said it has been "Following the publicizing of this action, choice on campus," Frank Hartman, . oned f°r about 10 years but that "it a number of parents, taxpayers and D-Flint, told Thompson. "I'm willing to is in good shape." legislators have voiced opposition to the take the chance that students have the e haven't talked to federal officials use or possession of alcoholic beverages in right to a choice." our action yet," he said. "We will let on-campus student housing by students » now just before we occupy it." and others," Thompson said, reading a Hartman also said he might be willing to mP> a Chippewa Indian, said the Great vote to reinstate Ordinance 22 in two . prepared statement. or Alliance is made up of Indian youths "No proofs were offered that liquor is a three years if it becomes clear that liquor on campus is Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota and necessary and beneficial adjunct of having an adverse affect. °ma education," he continued. representing the Ottawa, Thompson, Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont, Several trustees mentioned other 7®Wa, Pottawattami, Menominee and items, and Frank Jxtnbes. Last time from walking barefoot to football, which could not be considered to reinstate Merriman, R-Deckerville, voted Ordinance 22. Stevens, young delegates, representing the "necessary and Hartman, Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, and beneficial adjuncts of education." Lakes Indian Youth Alliance, voted Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, voted to 3,763 graduating seniors in Spartan Stadium at the MSU Spring commencement . 'mously Monday to occupy the P pcident Wharton addresses Thompson, however, continued reading, keep the amended ordinance. Clair White, Use permanently and turn it into a iTo14 The araduates received degrees from the University deans during the two - hour ceremony. Rain greeted saying the board's amendment to and cultural center. th^crowd as it left the Stadium. See story on back page. State News photo by Terry Luke Ordinance 22 "constitutes an indulgence of (please turn to back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, JUne 24,197J U.S. withdrawal to hurt Cambodian moral< American pullout June 30 seems mile line of maximum Cambodia after June 30. The certain to undermine morale in South Vietnam border. News Analysis penetration. United States has begun The U.S. entry is credited with Phnom Pehn, where some have At that point fears of an bombing enemy supply routes helping Cambodia ™eraUnTfa™»?mmitted will PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - continued to hope that the arrival of American threat to Hanoi troops along the Mekong and other breathing earn space in which a On the nf dolla« Next week's withdrawal of all somehow the United States U.S. and South The South Vietnamese ^ghting against the Cambodian rivers and ground infiltration hpoin trnininrt to the U J Cambodia is expected to have range major role in the fighting army into effective and „ovpr„ml. 0r Ca™bo eastern 311(1 the Communist command Washington indicates this will little direct effect on this here. Hanoi to destroy the regime of provinces caused early major cou,d turn to the greatly continue along the fighting force. However, military marhing rnument prop#, country's chances of military There is no question that the Gen. Lon Nol instead of merely confusion within the Communist simplified problem of tackling followed in Laos. There pattern analysts say the time needed is prw.rm.tf1)66,1 far survival against North Vietnam military situation here is far carving out enough of eastern command. This confusion government — — and —— South the measured in years not in the ;' rgetl£ than the White um Cambodia to insure needed bombing long ago expanded - handful weeks and the Viet Cong. more critical than it was before probably ended when it became Vietnamese units. to include close ir support of actually 'he operational bases for the war in involved. However, with the final U.S. troops entered Cambodia. South Vietnam. apparent that U.S. ground forces 0ne exception to this is the Laotian eround troops and The United States presence. ° U'S* countdown under way, the Some Western diplomats believe would not overstep the 21.7 - ro'e U.S. air power will play in beleaguered cities. continue to provide vii support United Tuesday there were after its last infantryman leaves, 1 indications U.S. about «~n ™ 'dead s planes had American dollars will underwrite Jt, some flown in support of Cambodian the costs of South Vietnamese is rprtain ♦ °Ut' 801116 troops at Kampong Thorn, 95 Bovemmlnf ,1° out of! ^ troops committed here more or far rocipr t0 P">ser I0HN ROBERTS iar miles from rosier * . the Cambodia picture of the indefinitely. Likewise any the facts warrant Lawmakers pass 3 bills RING DAY altering marijuana status Trade in your old High School Ring By JEFFSHELER State News Staff Writer Sponsored by Rep. Dale The tempo continued to pick Warner, R-Eaton Rapids, the bills would reduce the P™ltyKM,f0rSelling I he bills passed the Hn penalties with little up in the legislature this week as for possession of opposition, marijuana from Meo's Style ■ $7.50 credit Ladies' Style - $5.00 credit state lawmakers hammer out legislation in hopes of ending the a felony sentence of 10 with a maximum Warner planning." attributes to "c wh years to a "I do session late next week. misdemeanor with a maximum things the careful \ In a flurry of activity not the Jackie in both sentence of one year and a Warner Vaughn w houses, bills said. "I didn't were passed during $1,000 fine. of noise about it. make the past week that could have Penalties for sale of I just woi marijuana, at getting Order Your Official Michigan State University Ring significant effects on students. The House passed three bills now 20 years to reduced to a maximum of 10 life, would be support for the bi Warner said the meas Friday that would reclassify years and a $10,000 fine. composed a small step tov marijuana from a narcotic to a However, possession of removing inequities ii more laws. dangerous substance and would than two ounces of marijuana lessen "This is an penalties for its use, would be considered a felony evolving said. "It will take a possession and sale. and would carry the same while "to all of the inequities out o law." Some place to go Warner added, however — nothing to wear? he is opposed to legalizatioi marijuana. Wear what you want In other — action, the He make it yourself. Tuesday passed a bill that w> allow Michigan residents attend accredited out - of-s colleges and universities Sew your summer obtain state - funded tui grants. The grants, however, woulc restricted to students fuu fashions optometry who are or "the healing enrolled in co ■, programs not offered in state. at low A similar bill that would a\ state scholarships to resi students in out - of - « CLEARANCE schools was sent back committee. A bill passed by the Ho Monday would prohibit prices. state's public expelling pregnant students schools fo The measure further < that school districts provide alternative educatio Choose from programs for students u j wide selection of voluntarily withdraw fr school. fabrics including cottons, voiles, denims, dotted swiss, sail cloth, terry cloth. Red charges militarism TOKYO (AP) - Opening ferry service last week betw Japan and South Korea is Phone 351-4600 "attempt to place South Ko farther in the sphere of influe of Japanese militarism so as MERIDIAN MALL serve the U.S. imperialist pol of expanding its aggression Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 ■ 9, Sun. 12 - 5. Asia," Peking's New China agency said. Come in and meet Bill Hennessey, John Roberts' Factory discount records PHONE: Hours: 351-8460 Daily 9:30-8:30 Sat. 9:30-6:00 Representative, who will he help you in proper selection and fit. 225 ANN ST. BOB DYLAN 2-record set 24 songs, including concert cuts, Paul Simon, Rogers & Hart, plus many other surprises. ALSO AVAILABLE ON BOOK STORE 8-TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPE in NOW ONLY the Center for Interna SELF PORTRAIT $9.98 LIST Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1970 3 NEWS Democrats vie in N.Y. primary summary NEW YORK (AP) - Sound rivals for the senatorial He was named to the trucks made final Senate campaign nominations, two for lieutenant after the assassination of Eikenberry, 36, backed by restored in time for appeals Tuesday, then withdrew Sen. the 1968 national reputation made him governor and two for state Robert F. Kennedy, youthful antiwar groups. senatorial contest. as the state's D-N.Y., and the more formid able opponent registered attorney general. It was the first gubernatorial |Acgpsule summary of the day's eventi from our wire services. Democrats nominate went to the polls to the Throughout state, there were 19 primary will make his first bid in November for election to that primary in New York in half a Goldberg candidate was chosen as the of the Democratic for Rockefeller in November. candidates for Samuels hammered on a contests for Congress and 103 seat. century. regulars. Sanuels governor, U.S. senator and for state legislative nominations. Statewide nominees previously got on the campaign theme that Goldberg's congressmen and other offices. The Democratic rivals for the primary ballot by circulating The polls opened at noon in were selected at backing by old - line Democratic There was no statewide senatorial nomination were party nominating petitions. leaders most of the state, Rep. conventions, but would make him Republican primary contest. closing at 9 Richard D. Max primary Goldberg campaigned on the p.m. In New York City, the of McCarthy, 42, election of candidates was vulnerable to an antiboss attack The Democratic choice of a Buffalo; Paul O'Dwyer, 62, basis that his experience and hours were 3 to 10 p.m. by Rockefeller. gubernatorial candidate was former New York "Home The. first fine sunny day of City Economics between Arthur councilman; Rep. Richard Goldberg, 61, summer offered inducement seemed to me former Supreme Court Justice to an Ottinger, 41, of suburban heavy voting. But it Detroit and United Nations was not Westchester County,nd ambassador, expected to offset a Warren Huff, D-Ply mouth and Howard Samuels, 50, a apathy millionare industrialist from upstate Canadaigua. Republican than among the voters. Less one - third million eligible Democrats of general the 3.6 Theodore Sorensen, 42, the organization candidate and one time special counsel to the late - teens Gov. Nelson A. were President John F. Rockefeller, 61, counted upon to turn out. Kennedy. of was There were no clear hoax' unopposed as his party's - cut issues Sen. Charles Goodell, 44, from in the nominee for campaign. All International News There were a fourth term. four Democratic Jamestown, unopposed on N.Y., was antiwar, antipollution, the GOP ticket. antinarcotics. were and m ari/uan Harlem's State Sen. Basil DETROIT (UPI) - Many THC, a concentrated synthetic doubt if it will ever hit the Paterson was paired on the Detroit Radical students armed with fire bombs and area teenagers who MSU ag editoi - of marijuana with a more market," Brown said. US 0n-tipped bamboo staves clashed with police primary ticket as the party choice for lieutenant think they are buying a new concentrated powerful punch. Brown said drug dealers in the governor synthetic of Those who think Detroit area iroughout Tokyo Tuesday as demonstrations spread with Goldberg. The first Negro marijuana are they are apparently are actually using THC expect a reaction aware that teenage ling marijm ver the disputed Japanese-American security treaty. to seek the office, he was purchasing - and often using — similar ed the Ho to that from taking experimenters are interested in opposed by Jerome Ambro, a Police said about 750,000 persons took part in the dies afte r illness LSD or amphetamines, a drug marijuana, Leibson said. He said trying THC. psition, wt town supervisor from Long rehabilitation S to ' itionwide rallies in the 11 th day of protests against the Island. group said when the user gets the more "It's mostly a passing of Monday. potent reaction misinformation," eaty which calls for U.S. defense of Japan, and The only other which results Leibson open spot on The Narcotics Addiction from taking LSD added. "Kids think it e careful w unerican military bases in that country. the state ticket was the or (THC) is a Earl C. Rehabilitation amphetamines, he could go into risk worth Richardson, associate the East Lansing Kiwanis Club. Democratic nomination for Coordination taking." f^aughn w professor and agricultural editor Organization (NARCO) said shock or develop other physical Leibson said NARCO has been an't make National News of MSU, died June 14 following He was a former member of the attorney general. It was sought nearly 200 young persons have or mental problems. unable to learn who is I just wo. East Lansing City Planning by Adam Walinsky, an aide t o selling the hospitalization for heart Commission. been so victimized in the past Inspector Joseph Brown of the LSD and amphetamines under for the bil test case of the new federal voting rights law a the late Sen. Robert F. month. Detroit Police Dept.'s narcotics the guise of THC. He said the the meast was ailment. He was 63. Mr. Richardson was a Kennedy, and Robert |ed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Washington. He was an information journalism graduate of Kansas district attorney of Rockland Meehan, bureau said THC, first produced young persons victimized in the II step tow Avins. a AifrpH Avins, a New Edward Leibson, executive synthetically in laboratories last Alfred New York lawver lawyer, rpnrpcfmtir.,, representing five specialist with the Dept. of State University and received a county. director of process were identified by Information Services and the NARCO, said the year, has never been put on the NARCO from the reactions ew Yorkers, challenged the lowering of the master's degree from MSU. In they voting age Harlem, Rep. Adam teenagers think they're buying market locally. and their parents described from 'ing issue, 18, the elimination of residence requirements and the Cooperative Extension Service Surviving are his wife, Eva; a Clayton Powell, 61, sought tetra hydra for 24 years. - - cannibinol, or "THC is very expensive and I the drugs used. a while to jolition of literacy tests until 1975. daughter, Mrs. Donald Crews of Democratic nomination to a Prior to joining the staff in Traverse City; two sons, Dr. 13th ies out of congressional term against The suit said the provisions would dilute the votes of 1946, Mr. Richardson was a John Richardson, a Farmington four opponents. Shop Today Noon to 9 p.m., Thurs. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 ew York residents and conflict with state law that sets #4kslilet's newspaper editor in Manhattan veterninarian, and Dr. Robert Brooklyn's Rep. John Rooney, voting age at 21. and Garden City, Kansas. He was Richardson, a surgeon in Santa 55, was running for nomination When President Nixon signed the new voting secretary - manager of the Rosa, Calif., and eight grand - to a 15th term as Democratic rights act i, the Ho pil that \ esidents kt-of-st onday he said he thought it was unconstitutional, and rected Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell to seek a swift urt test. Garden City Commerce for was Chamber of two years and later president of that organization. He was a captain in children. The State News, the student newspaper at congressman against Peter 203 E. GRAND RIVER Summer the U.S. Army during World War Michigan State diversities University, is published every class day during four school Sale! II. inded tuit terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the He served for two years, one Subscription rate is $14 per year. nstitution does not permit states to restrict the vote year as chairman, on the U.S. 'ver, would students general - obligation bond elections to property Dept. of Agriculture Extension Member Associated Press, United Press International, Editor Advisory Committee. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated healing ar payers. In 1948 Mr. Richardson was Collegiate Press, The 5-3 decision extended Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press a principle set in decisions assigned by the Federal t year for school and revenue franchise restrictions in 14 states. bond elections. It wipes Extension Service to prepare a national report for Congress. He Association, United States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. For Those Cool also served in a federal Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services capacity as information officer to two Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, jit back The federal Food and Drug Administration is considering its regulation allowing foods sweetened th cyclamates to remain on Feed Grain Exhibits at Cremona, Italy, and London, England, for the Foreign Agricultural Service. Michigan. Phones: Nights And y the Hoi grocery shelves despite Mr. Richardson was a past Editorial jssible health hazards. 355-8252 prohibit president of the central Michigan Classified Advertising 355-8255 ■hools Itudents. trther sta fro Soft drinks containing the artificial sweetener inned early this year, and, were starting Sept. 1, all foods chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society; a past president of the American Display Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 355-3447 Rainy Days ttricts ntaining cyclamates must carry the warning "medical Photographic 355-8311 Assn. of Agricultural College educatio pervision is essential for safe use." Editors and a past president of idents [draw fro Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday the Get In On The tion is in the midst of a drug culture that "threatens Young women future of our society if we do not act swiftly, measuring men hin rcefully, and intelligently to bring it under control." Agnew did not restrict his speech to youth when for British RAF Great attacked "this remarkable phenomenon of legal drug LONDON (AP) — Two young of tranquilizers, pep pills, diet pills and ladies, Pamela Hunt and Sue sleeping ts Pullen, have been measuring more than 2,000 Bargains! Royal Air Force fliers to help set standard Ism Michigan News sizes for flying clothes and cockpit equipment, the RAF STEAK AND 4 for your average )emocratic gubernatorial hopeful Zolton Ferency said . . . announced. The girls will take Opening eek betw< esday recent polls show him leading in the race for 63 body measurements on each everyday reluctant tipper man in the next 18 months, a Korea is Democratic gubernatorial nomination "by several 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw Frandor Shopping Center South K( rcentage points." spokesman said. near THE JACKET of influer ie told backers attending an opening of a campaign ism so as [rialist pol adquarters in Flint that the polls were ordered by Regularly $12 ■kers of other candidates for governor in both parties that he had secured copies of them. The former mocratic party chairman has been considered an $JL in the campaign, erency said a poll taken for the campaign committee Don't let bills ;king Gov. William G. Milliken showed Ferency has ton a significant lead over his nearest Democratic THE RAINCOAT a'and that the margin is increasing." he chairman of the Milliken ripe down etter Policy lie the sara »[ to bar c ledge of WELCOME BACK State News welcomes all They should be typed Igned with the home town, to all former MSU students S.T.P. SHOES BEACH nt, faculty or staff WELCOME to all new students MEN'S BOAT SHOES ing, local and tt included. No phone unsigned will be accepted for OIL TREATMENT ASSORTED COLORS TOWELS ®atlon, and no letter will be REGULAR $3.97 M without a signature REG. 87c cePt in extreme Wances. All letters must ws than 300 words long for Aunique combination ina unique setting LADIES LEATHER S|)l ASSORTED STYLES Nation without editing. SANDALS hy's camp jewelry - gifts - REG. $1.44 ■, |ld and add| be fr custom picture framing Headquarters for: 53c REGULAR $3.29 ^Jc be respoi ed in it TOMORROW 1adds for mc condilj IS k Orange Blossom Diamond Rings CHARGE IT WITH YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD CHARGE IT WITH YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD CHARGE IT WITH YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD of class, * Gold Fashion Originals to fctively pi RING DAY Diamond & Wedding Rings Art Carved Wedding Ring HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS I I I DIAL * I ipation Gradm certificat . M 1 Sets Longines Bulova Watches — AQUA SEA & SKI 'as ganizatior having] pIPUS BOOK n International Pewter & Silver Phone 332-4673 319 E. Grand Rlv«r Ea»t Lansing, Mich. I j CANDY ANTI Tl PERSPIRANT PERSPIF SUNTAN LOTION STORES Across from Home Ec present I that the I i of the til NET | I HERSHEY OR NESTLES DEODORANT 4 OZ. REG. $1.42 Summer 13 OZ. I! REG. 38c John E.I Cool and casual London shag have one created . .. *29' I I I I I I 27' REG. $1.19 66' 79c by our expert I I stylists with scissors and a blow I I comb. Only $5.00. I I I I xv Call today for your appointment! -J L_ i ; 30 YANKEE DISCOUNT STORES IN lyilCHIGAN SERVING YOU BETTER... SAVING YOU MOREI nict ^ouia^Bcautu East Lansing on East Grand River, East of Hagadorn WEEKDAYS 10 A SATURDAYS 9 A 226 Abbott W u» SUNDAYS 10 A.l\ 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 24, Boys' unimproved for filming I used to think the ideal way to transform an acclaimed stage experience, technically improved with the pacing and fascinating portrait. Harold recalls describes himself as "a 32 - year perfection with the emergence a past love attains party's host seem* stage overly stressed COntrived play into a respectable film was mobility a camera can provide • old, ugly, pock - marked, Jew - of a solitary and but still structurally flawed in revealing tear to hire the people who made it a fairy" and his every action that ends his tortured "The Boys in the stage to do the film spots. The film has retained the displays his inner suffering recollection. Band- success on humor, venom and perception relentless, rewarding exD- becuase of his appearance. He . The Too bad the fidelity to its version. logic seemed so well we" worth worth seeing8 V?p i 2mm of the play and for that we can makes a statement about "skin simple; too simple, apparently be grateful. Just as it was on the - stage origins — in planning and lnferlor to its stage p for Hollywood, because it is so deep, meaningless, transitory performance — obscured it's ,f'" just l"°f not superior, — rarely done. stage, "Boys" is an engrossing beauty" that is deeply moving, improvement. The climactic little more "The Boys in the Band," the and strangely concerned look at As Emory, a flaming queen telephone game, the incident to resourcefulnes. improvement it could'y, ■I nine men and a painful who quite literally is the life of which all the material One can outspoken play about a group of builds, is appreciate a r homosexuals and the night - long exposition of the vulnerability the party, Gorman plays the not dramatic this for the and enough to warrant service party they attend, is an insecurity of the pursed lip, girlish strut and limp the faithful provi - prominent placement and recording of a f» exception. It arrived on the unapologetic lives they lead. wrist bit to the hilt until near the excessive "The Boys in the Band" length. The pained play. It is hard, however by retaining its the end when the clown facade vocal recollections screen focuses on these men -eight by each man enthusiastic about ' success into a film the fades and the scared man is present gets a bit strained and playwright, Mart Crowley, and "Z, danger is homosexuals they will do so reverently, homOSexUa,S and " ]s Tn, proficient, well intend its original nine - member cast. without re and one gate exposed. The scene in which he repetitive. The trauma of the crashing outsider — who bring alas undaring work. Oddly enough, the film - examining the their secret hatreds, jealousies demonstrates the one difficulty ^ vehicle's strengths, and fears with them to a in allowing a show's originators gay experimenting with them birthday party for friend. At ruling i. lit.-! i «i i.u_i_ imnrnvlna improving them a f to put their work on film — their on "1 closeness to their work on gamble with success? them, is"Why £££»£ £ the the prime reason for retaining them — ^ p^choVama that four \J U I I — can blind them to Its Imperfections. When a play becomes a success IT"• mbUtiSd basiis for defermen — and "Boys" was an outstanding one — the people Swell connected with it tend to rework!^ been patched theplaycould up a havey fella' forget during the long run in the Ban*- on 1Rim could have participants tear weaknesses away at each an* end whatever shortcomings their been the masterpiece it came so Cliff Gorman attains perfection as Emory, the life of the exposing their own fV,„ conference shortly after the Pierson foresees show possessed. Success makes a close to being on the stage. By ROBERTA SMITH a flood party, in "The Boys in the Band," the film version of the What is on the screen i process. State News Staff Writer decision, the Michigan students asking him que« play seem sacred. When these As the Mart Crowley play. faithful reproduction of evening progresses headquarters for the Selective about the guideline for people are asked to convert this tensions and nanxieties surface Service System has had no y — there are no available ans during a brutal telephone game 7116 recent SuPreme Court correspondence from the central Whenever a new rule devised by the host. Provided is decision will drastically change effective, many students BOYS STATE MEET a sad glimpse at frightened the Prevlous,y held concept of agency, according to Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state director. draft cou people and a representative thue basis for the conscientious Holmes ^ new infer sampling of various attitudes toward being homosexual. ^t^ewTtudente SoSd mm comment until he received "In this case I'm not sure Delegates expel youth By DAVE SHORT Tho hnvQ pamnnion oiort prohibited him from Show corpM.™ What makes me a happy homosexual," one guest states, person, the whole exercise pi _nv other concept for students, he said. MwriU guidelines coordinator for draft selective service system. coorainator lor arau said. from the national „ . . how these new guidelines wi accomplished," he said suspect, though, thai State News Staff Writer ,.!5Mo^y.nH candidates and hTH hold g"fVw office l in participating * * » effectively > in the worthwhile is Crowley's crisp, All y°un8 who oppose incisive dialogue and the the war on strong ethical or Most students are L_ The expulsion of an Ann voted unanimously to expel when they are faced with Arbor delegate was the only Kallenbach, who Imd convention. £Z>£ ,T b«k°to 'Z . ««nint .nd belief, wS hS "the man's belief must be draft, he explained. N* pre^nted - major incident marring the eight his views the matter during The defamLo^To'Z flaa actions Arbor- He said that the two, Leonard Frey and Cliff exempted from the military sincere." students are closer to the - day, 33rd annual Wolverine the meetinc. was a defamatoryjo^ first in Boys' thejtag State commission didn.t refund the Gorman, are outstanding. As court's June 9 •the man j year level. They seldom Boys'State convention in Brody Kallenbach had been one of history. money that Kallenbach's Harold, the guest of honor, Frey must^be opposed obtain job deferments and Hall complex. ap^oxtotely UoTMcm^ ... - John' Leonard, Boys' State d to, hisi comblM. a .p cold stare,4 , bitter . .pomor* * Although to war In all forms. mL1' This decision faced with the draft immedia Rolf E. Kallenbach was sent convention1**'thb* D?ft Di^etor Curtis does n^. op^ t^ d^T to Xr hi «ho?,'" e'ST h home £ factors =1^0^^ A^'.eo^ studl on the convention's convention this year. The in the decision to expel .. .... .. - *' students . opening day for showing convention, sponsored by the Kallenbach. He said that the 6 unan mous picnic associated 400 disrespect to the American flag. American Legion, gives students youth refused to take part in the — "it must be more closely Kallenback failed to stand when a chance to familiarize . . ... . something more people who have th program, showed disrespect to than a personal moral code. He the flag was being raised and themselves with state the ! concern at them about servin flag and possessed an *1? "v*0?® needs to have taken into account the made "repeated, governments by participating in attitude n. military and fighting a ungentlemanly" gestures when a mythical state setting. that would have 52 fC^™SSE!^ the thoughts of other wise men; he said, he needs to have consulted some "I suppose I don " hold the system of belief." The greatest change flag in the same symbolism that probably arise for the indivl We're Open for Summer they do. But if this is a democracy, it should be — "his belief needs to be the result of some rigorous kind of draft boards, he said. have to make more They and h" an effort to bridge the "I think well have to have textbooks for Pol. Sci. 200 & Ed. 450 tolerated," he said. training." decisions. ttTj il i;i -u generation gap, generation nearly *±uu nearly 400 Ijo&i East three mrec or four of iour 01 these inest? sessions sessions* paperbacks yogurt and pop j"i22T thic»ifoiionhoJh traysmsu. onj J uoiiJwug icaiucuw students spent the afternoon of anu ueiuie what pwuic atart ?<>«»• s-rt., uuuuiiiK they're missing," she said. . . , f 20% discount with membership ^iajsrfisr.s their decision. I "r-"10"- 1 can cau put a great Pul,, X-XW fit'WnrreS Montgomery drive draws fe ^ first ofof several several SUNdays. afternoon in the park, making it ?h °h ST °n „nUt The ^e idea idea for for the MAN & NATURE BOOKSTORE the aft afternoon a kind of educational outinc. , ... they SK,'Shouw have_ "ZZwaited In.while, Sf. ^ 86881011 camecame trom j petitions from officio fr°m tw° two ~ were ^ ^Kea ,Q „ onng 328 Student Services 353-6633 9 a.m. -10 p.m. nnnthpi- nhanne " Morrill College students, Belinda food for themselves and several campus 'Fho The Wolverine Boys ct State t Novik. Farmington sophomore, students. Students were asked to circulate such and Doug Solomon) Valley By JOHN BORGER petitions, bring only themselves. • 5^,212 Spring, N.Y., sophomore. They The gathering began at noon State News Staff Writer nothing he said. was done with t' • of £ said they thought that if the with folk music offered until 4 Only few of the petitions TONIGHT! • p-iTfp IT G Rnn P' SU ° 8d mutually misunderstood factions °f the cou,d he brought p.m. Many participants stayed to which a Rep. George Because the request for Mi h area talk until 5 p.m., and the last Montgomery, D-Detroit, used was only a form letter ^ megie, K-micn. together to "break bread," they ones left at 6:30 p.m. > and address typed in, £ would better understand each "Most of the students came D.mJ-V ."If '"I teply was sent to Montgo • IGIGRNTIC J !♦. other's points of view. after lunch"unfortunate Miss Novik said, ™ «"be;°",<" " concerning the fate i good start," Miss "which was because officials ,t Michigan universities* He ^ aivsaoHs * - 9* Novik said. But she added that it was difficult to say if any there was so much food." his secretary said Tuesday. ^Trl ThT^siator . Two East Lansing policemen i opinions Nearly 100 Michigan college the petitions, VILLAGE were changed during . the entire afternoon in the the afternoon 8™. and university officials had received letters asking them to Montgomery last defended his action circulate nominating petitions "They NORTHSIDE really great," Miss were House floor by saying of the NOW Novik said. in some "They got involved for Montgomery, who is House floor leader and chairman of the wt for aid went oniy to PRIVE-IN THEATRE THRU really interesting rsonal frjends who happ; discussions." higher education subcommittee employed by vari 750 TUES. Wed. 104 B Wells of the House 2 Mil« Worth o» US-27 481-7409 Appropriations DAMNED Thurs. 106 B Wells ■■ She said the program will be Committee. colleges and universities in EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING revived fall term when students SHOWS AT return from summer break. The letter was printed on Montgomery had more t CHILDREN BORN OF AN EXTRA¬ 7 P.M. 10:20 - 8:40 ITS THE-DIRTY BUNCITON WHEELS? official House stationery and signed by Rep. Marvin Stempien, 20,000 signatures - petitions he turned in TERRESTRIAL FATHER WITHOUT SOULS "BEST S.F. OF THE YEAR" NEW YORK TIMES Killers By Instinct...Mer TOMORROW D-Livonia. Stempien, who also sits on the three - member higher weu over the 13,385 signat NOW THE ARMY HAS education required to qualify for the FRI. - SAT.: "NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY" & "SHOP ON MAIN STREET' THE OUTLAWS IS subcommittee, is Montgomery's legislative 4 Democratic primary ballot. comparison with the IN THE MOST SAVAGE campaign chairman. ACTION PICTURE RING DAY "The letter 0nl? « simply asked for universities," his secretary few came f OF ALL' help in curculating the peitions," AT Robert Perrin vice president for Th ot™e,yThSK.Is ^jd she kn which STUDENTS WANTED CAMPUS BOOK STORES University relations, said. jn "We did not think it was petitions may have been co appropriate for the University from people whom she did administration to officially recognize as being peytitionS( although " as participants in a SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS - with universities. The only petition university whose name Motivational Research Did you know that you are eligible for secretary could remember Wayne State Universi UNION BOARD FLIGHTS? Montgomery is an alumnus Program July 24 - Aug. 30 - Detroit Tokyo - $439 - WSU. July 26 - Sept. 13 — Detroit London — $219 - Aug. 9 ■ Sept. 1 - Detroit Paris - $239 Good Pay - (Only a few seats left on this flight.) Interested students should call DEPARTURE TIMES - FLIGHTS No. 2 and No. 3 353-7256 or come to No. 2 - June 24 - Detroit Metro 8:30 Gatwick June 25, 9:35 A.M. P.M., arrive London No. 3 — June 25 — Detroit Metro Room 414 Baker Hall Shown Twice at 8:47 and Late Gatwick June 26, 8:05 A.M. 7:00 P.M., arrive London (NOTE: Departure times may be changed CHUCKCONNORSjl Union Board before — check with Wednesday, June 24 through leaving for Detroit.) Friday, June 26, 9 AM — 9 PM KILL THEM MP COME BACK A10NE ALL! Open to MSU and Oakland students, employees and their immediate families. Members of Immediate families may take faculty, staff and advantage of this offer, even If (Whether or not you called during previous terms.) the MSU affiliate does not go along. Union Board Office 355-3355 e 24< l9?o| State News» East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1970 7 18 Milliken sign meas contrived! the Band" PinB experief in8- It is a8e Predecej I 1 giving Oakland aut 'Perior. Will By JEFF SHELER Meadowbrook Farms Estate and and, therefore, compensated for the state legislature reacted urcefulneas| State News Staff Writer $2 million for constructions of the failures. Anyway, the furor strongly to the incident. Led by could've bl buildings for the new university, died down. The land alone estimated Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy.a 'fte 'ice proy a film I Gov. Milliken will sign a bill worth more than was $10 million. in 1964 the student editor of of lawmakers met with today that will grant autonomy the Oakland newspaper, The Oakland officials to discuss "the 'g of a to Oakland University beginning At that time it was called Oakland Observer, was fired by morality problem" there. July 1. Michigan State University - Chancellor Varner for running a The bill was introduced in the Oakland, but the name was story on an inquiry into the sex "e "J°Yf to seParate Oakland intending, | House by Rep. George F. changed to Oakland University lives of Oakland students. Ms^ in October, in 1963 1969, when the Oakland Senate, Montgomery, D-Detroit, and The most publicized passed both the House and the composed of students, faculty The university opened in 1959 controversy at Senate with little Oakland, and staff, presented a resolution difficulty. with an enrollment of 570 however, occurred last year to the MSU Board of Trustees The university, located at undergraduate students and a wh?n a student disrobed during calling for autonomy for the Rochester, is presently under the faculty of 25. In 1965 the an in-class poetry presentation Rochester campus, governance of MSU's president Three-ring enrollment had increased to on W. B. Yeats. The student said and Board of Trustees. 2,300, and last fall's registration that by removing his clothes and ^he proposal was accep' d by Autonomy for Oakland saw more than 6,000 students, eating an apple, he was the. trustees and presented to the Jackie Onassis wears a three-ring bikini as she and her culminates a decade of growth In photo, copyright Time, Inc. 1970, transmitted its 10 years, Oakland demonstrating Yeat's concept of legislature late last year. Both husband, Ari, emerge from a swim at their private island, since it was first established near houses passed the Wirephoto. Rochester in 1957, when Mr. University has seen more freedom. which Skorpios, in the Ionian Sea. Picture is a Life Magazine controversies than many older now awaiting the governor's and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson The school administration and gave schools normally experience. signature. MSU their 1,400 - acre In 1960 the MSU Board of Trustees voiced concern over what they considered a r PROGRAM INFORMATION 372 2434 "high Home Ec format revised P a flood flunk rate" Mm questi in freshman ine for W| chemistry and mathematics 'We answers courses. During fall term of that f rule beco year 60 out of 137 students received failing grades in [udents use pub'-"lons service to he said. board Friday. .srsus rjd„r t to replace home name. - nve UP the, Human Development and Design freshman mathematics. Durward P. Vamer, then Tho nh.., economics. Cornell University Dept. will replace Textiles, chancellor of the university, said The change e of "We sometimes change r i not sure The College of Home name will was the first. too often because we Clothing and Related Arts. that, though the rate may seem idelines wil structural The change get The Dept. of Family and Child comics will become the high, other courses, especially he said that s».4®5 ariKBS £SS£Sa mm*** " ~ casting the sole negative vote. languages, produced high grades \ conscient tsmsajSt i second university j—zF=~ »«ws swsss the department broad change its name from" "home education, which pnt will economics' if it is to attract a was recently transferred from the College of PLAYHOUSE BoduteaftJOHN VVOOLP :,CA"0LRFEDV; l«l«® significant number of male are 20 to [aced with i ummer project students. "Home Economics has always Education The merger of the departments of Foods and Nutrition and slow dance on the killing grounc ALSO DEAN MARTIN IN "THE WRECKING CREW" ined. seemed to me No a nutty name," >r to the Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said. Institution Administration will become effective July 1. The THEItrf°NAL Wed/Sun $2.'?S LAST DAY seldom rb block Approving the reorganization communiti other chan8es wil1 become -"'RAND: nents and ft immedia on were Martin; Huff; Don Stevens D-Okemos; Frank Merriman' ®ffective either this f®» or - LEDGE - I,!?7™ $3°25 student id 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:10 lie said, R-Deckerville; Stephen Nisbet January> depending upon 627-7805 Si SO-2 SO "HOW THE WEST Approximately 60 black The teams from both Lansing Tony Martin, Trinidad R-Fremont; and Kenneth Publ'cations and budget records to WAS WON" students lv®ni idents are involved in a and Detroit participated in an graduate student, and George "°mpson K-frant Hapids. closely nmer term research project to ovide immediately useful orientation program last week to familiarize the students with the Fleming, New Haven, Conn., grad student, will assist both .I™ J*e "1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 882-2429 Thursday . . 1:45-3:35-5:25-7:20-9:20 tut servin ^ ancj ajd to the black targets and aims of the research, groups with analysis of their d , eo^.rt!neni,!, „ a research ANSING TONIGHT A LEGEND . ightmg a I^EmnnitiM imunities in in T.nnsincr Lansing and a„H The The sneakers speakers inrlnHprf included I. L. Wnrr Warr r»f of data data. institute. The Human Nutrition . „ the Lansing Citizens Advisory The ASMSU Office of Black f"d Foods w'" comb'ne DrTi/e lnThealre Affairs also will be participating P/f Presen All COLOR The project, planned by Board, Ora Mae Vaden of the epartments of change the indivi aid. They - members of the Black Wolfaro - — Welfare Piahfc Rights Organization, Front (BUF), will be Gwen Warren of the Detroit infhnnrnmni 11 the program. "foods and Nutritions and Institution Administration. The FED UP WITH THE LIES ABOUT THE THINGS IN HIS and by the Center for Urban Goergraphical Expedition and re to (CUA) and the work - Bill Bardener of the CUA. « _gL.nr idy program. Each team will receive specific the program is being assignments and will submit a wrdinated by six students and weekly report of their findings, divided into two parts — Special projects will be assigned #arch projects followed by to Leon Gant, Detroit senior; alysis of the data. Bernard Wilson, Monroe senior; f f II • IC10 • "We want to talk to the the community and get to ow people the kind of research that and Bill Sweezer, Detroit junior, who will be working directly under the coordinators, se»91 uld be beneficial to them and Bill Powers and Shirley Echols THE MAN to their lives," Sybil are coordinators for activities in HIS WORLD Detroit junior,' said in Detroit, with La Marr Thomas HIS MUSIC! plaining the group's and John Jones coordinating the ocedure. Lansing project. JUNE CARTER BOB OTUN HOTHER MATBELLE THE CARTER FMNILT CARL PERKINS ENDS THURSDAY: THE TENNESSEE THREE -mi win NEXT . . . "BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES" 7:05 IN THE E4NEV 9:10 • • K*as- FRIDAY: STARTS WINNER! NEW YORK FILM CRITICS 'BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!' . TODAY! ALSO "THE WITCHMAKER Feature 1:25-3:30-5:35-7:40-9:45 WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS 1 TODAY IS LADIES' DAY - 75c to 6 P.M. udwg BEST ACTRESS Katharine 12 NEW SONG HITS JOS€PH €. L6VIN6 AN AVCO 6MBASSY FILM P6T6R OTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN _ MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES SUMMER TERM an intimate experience on film ' 1* | tHE TH6 LION IN WINT6R Seven Films $5.00 Now Showing — Single Admission $1.00 EXCLUSIVE BEATLES - ■ITAST LANSING ON M 43 * PHONE ED. 21042 SMRfiNTWIN THEATRE "KATERINA IZMAILOVA", Russian opera m by Shostakovich. |u W ALAN BATES TODAY "THE TWO OF US" (French) Re-run by R AT 1 OLIVER REED GLENDAJACKSON 2 P.M. 4:25 request. m 6:45 9:10 fi July 31- 1 parj j Aug. 1 t more to see. Aug. 14-15 "WEST SIDE STORY" (Wide screen & color). Music by Bernstein. Choreography by Jerome Robbins. sA'D\IN DEL0N • MARIANNE FAITHFULL An APPLE dbhCU managed company ^ TECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER BROS. R Shown Twice at 8:47 and Late M^^^WOWLD where love jnHi,' has no inhibitions... FAIRCHILD THEATRE — 7:30 p.m. Let ft be'' bora bora at., NEILASP1NALL O,.k.Mt,, MICHAEL LINDSAY-HOGG | Mk Wmm AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL-. 2nd at 10:40 :• «l 5 at Union Ticket Office; single i ® == TECHNICOLOR' UmtBd Artists | 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday,June 24 Minimum wage boost set By PAUL HANSON July 1 of this year and Jan. 1, committee when Sen. Emil Because of this the workers support of other growers in his State News Staff Writer 1971. Lockwood, R-Elm Hall, stepped most affected by the district. But this wasn't the wage boost version down as GOP leader and traded will be those who are either not "I convinced the growers," introduced by the bill's sponsor, positions with Vanderlaan. unionized or not covered Zollar said, "that the minimum Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, Lockwood said he by the Gov. Milliken will sign into law fought off federal Fair Labor Practices who wanted the increases Act, wage was just about what today minimum an increase in the state's wage standard that will provide a 20 cent per hour sooner. more However, passage of the rapid proposal looked many attempts to amend the bill which would have watered down its effects. The only amendment that is, those employes not they're paying now in piece - directly engaged in interstate work rates, and that they cannot commerce. Among this group hire workers for less. I told them iihl boost July 1, and another 15 grim, so Bradley accepted the that got through committee was are restaurant and agricultural to be positive." cent increase on July 1, 1971. governor's two - step plan. one that would postpone the workers and employes of small At the present time all student It was in the Senate Labor date of the second step of the This will set Michigan's lowest businesses. Committee that the bill faced its employes of MSU receive hourly wage at $1.60 by next wage hike to July 1,1971. In the case of between $1.60 and $1.80 toughest test. Bradley said Lockwood scoffed at employes in per year. small businesses, their wages hour. All full - time employes committee member Sen. Robert Democratic hopes of a further But further minimum wage should go up to $1.45 per hour receive much more because of hikes will not be granted easily Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, 40 cent increase by saying, next month unless they receive union contracts. despite complaints that the was opposed to any increase in "That's nice. I'd like to end the the minimum wage. And it was tips or are paid on a piece work The University workers who world's pollution by 1980." present increase still hasn't basis, according to the State receive less than $1.60 are high there that the bill was held up The conflict over the date of brought many Michigan families for about six weeks. Dept. of Labor. school students who are paid above federal poverty standards. the second increase went to a The hourly wage of restaurant $1.45. This will not Democrats in the The bill was released from Senate House conference change House, employes, especially waitresses, under the new law because most committee that early this week who looking at the poverty level, receive tips, will also of these employes are under 18 have hopes of a $2 per hour settled on the dates of July 1, increase, but not to the years old and are covered by the minimum wage by 1972. But at Nickel 1970, and July 1,1971. No longer least one senator has scoffed at gumdies; Most of the criticism leveled at minimum level. This is because the state currently allows these federal minimum wage act. Their wage is scheduled by federal law the bill's slow progress has come The people's park, a liberated tent city begun the "dream," and if passage of types of employers to count part to increase to $1.60 per hour spring term behind Wells Hall and later from those who charge that by an area south of Owen Hall, died a week before moved tofl the current bill is any indication, the next 40 cent increase will inflation victim $1.60 per hour is still not a of the tips, 20 cents per hour, as next February. the area "to clean it up" for parents and visitors. graduation when University officials cleared outl part of the salary. State News photo by have tough sledding. living wage. It is, in fact, well The question of migrant Milton Horstl The bill, passed by the Senate NEW YORK (AP) - Chewing below the federal poverty agricultural workers is also a Friday, was a holdover from last gum has finally capitulated to guideline for a family of two year, introduced in the House inflation. A Beech Nut Co. with one breadwinner. major criticism of the minimum wage act. Opponents of the bill SPIRIT LINGERS this past winter. Although it had spokesman announced this week Lockwood conceded that it is contend that small farmers backing from the governor, it that the suggested retail price of difficult to live on $1.60, but cannot afford to pay their wasn't sent to the Senate until gum has risen from five to six said most of the workers in the pickers the minimum wage. As a the middle of spring. cents. state earn much more than that The House version called for the total wage increase of 35 cents to become effective on "Nickel gum has been a nickel for so long," he said by way of eulogy. because of the higher federal wage standards contracts. or high union result, legislators from fruit growing regions have in the past voted against minimum increases. wage - Tent city not forgotten But Sen. Charles O. Zollar, student was arrested by the R-Benton Harbor, himself a Michigan State Police on a warrai By ROBERTA SMITH outstanding for his arrest, but no one, including this person grower, voted for the recent State News Staff Writer wi arrested for anything he did in the wage increase after getting the park. The percentage of students in the park varied daily. On Only long - abandoned campfires and bits of scattered litter days the park consisted of as low as 30 per cent remain as evidence of spring term's free community, the people's complaints poured into MSU administrative offices from students"!}! park. complaining about the immoral student population. Stymes named The park's second site near the Vet Clinic may be cleared of signs of the student experiment, but feelings that developed as a "I was regretful that so many people not on campus gathere the idea that the tent city was the center of result of it linger. all evil," Dickerso dean at WSU The park spurred an interest in camping that may prompt said. "It became to them the symbol of heavy drug traffic, an rampant sexual promiscuity, and the place where violent development of available sites for student outdoorsmen. students gathered to start forays to break windows." - minde Everyone's R DETROIT (UPI) - Stanley K. Stymes was named acting dean of Wayne State University's The park also drew a number of unwanted and nonstudent participants, who officials, led to its demise. teenage runaways according to administration It was trust and a common feeling that originally brought th park residents together at the Erickson Wells site after the Sout - College of Engineering Monday. Several other issues, involving parental and student Complex celebration April 25, Dickerson said. protest of When high school students moved He will assume his new duties the park's existence, stealing and dissension between students and in, ignoring rules a Shepard's fo July 1 when the present dean, Ali executive B. Cambel, vice becomes president for outsiders, also arose. Both Capt. Adam J. Zutaut of the B. Dickerson, vice president for student University police and Milton emptying litter, the MSU students moved their tents to a seco site near the Vet Clinic. Then they moved back to their residen halls when the nonstudents followed them to the second area. academic affairs. affairs, denied that there "It was an interesting human experiment," Dickerson sa were any problems in breaking up the tent city. Despite some "The inhabitants discovered the problems that occur Frencl when peop reports, there were no arrests and no problems in dispersing the congregate in unrestricted groups with a steady influx of othe: Si residents. Sandal "They also discovered that you don't solve problems I There were, however, reports of tents being stolen. running away from them," he said. University police still are holding tents they took down on the Dickerson renewed his criticism of the June 9 camp break-up, while former inhabitants still publicity the pat inquire received. vfCANTICISM about other tents that evidently were stolen. Zutaut and Dickerson complained about the The optimistic picture portrayed by the State News possibt AT FREEItM SPlRiriSM park's serving as a induced people to go there thinking that the park was all goo haven for runaways and persons with criminal records. One and that nothing bad happened there, he said. WOMEN'S $5.97 "I do hope that we can somehow develop a more permanet campsite where only students could camp if they wanted to," Be good said, "but not in the center of campus, and not to be used ai general camp for people without any connection with th University." MEN'S from $6.97 And better Take her to 9? Army clea Kodak 126, Women's sizes, 5 - 11, N,W Men's sizes, 7 13 M. At the in - Serving cocktails and Premium Beer ... on draught 7 days a week (after 2 p.m. on Sunday) WASHINGTON My (AP) - A announced last March 17 i Locase . .. dining room open daily from general and two other officers an extensive 3 '/s-mi \heparcTs /HCpES The Albert Pick Motor Hotel Saginaw (M-78) 6:30 a.m. (Sunday from 8 a.m.) and Grand River were Lai cleared cover up the massacre two years ago. by the Army Tuesday of charges they helped alleged Son My-My in South Vietnam investigation that "thpre testimony and evidence indicate wittingly suppressed that or certain certain unwittinf perso evidei (M-43) The Army exonerated about the incident from pas Since 1944 East Lansing 48823 Brig. First Choice of MSU Students Gen. George H. up the chain of command." Young Jr., Col. ■ 517-337-1741 Nels A. Parson and Maj. Robert Koster, who resigned W. McKnight. superintendent of the The Army said Lt. Gen. Military Academy at West Po Jonathan O. Seaman, First when the charges w Army Commander at Fort Meade, Md., to whom the charges were commanding officer of SALE referred for investigation, American Division, parent of determined they "were task force which swept throi June 25 thiough July 3 only. . . unsupported by the evidence." the My Lai area March 16,19 The three were In addition to the 12 v Where can you get the - earlier this year of among 14 high ranking Army officers accused hushing up a were accused of hushing up investigation, 12 other An Imported Scottish field investigation of the officers and enlisted men ir alleged Lambswooi Sweaters HIGHEST RATE massacre. Nine others, including Maj. task force were charged murder and other crimes ir Gen. Samuel W. alleged massacre at Son Koster, remain village, My Lai hamlet. s12 of return on any type accused of dereliction of while the Army determines if duty These include Capt. Ernest Medina, charged with over - there is enough evidence to hold (doe them for courts - martial. responsibility in the death of Regularly $16 many as 175 civilians, and Preseason savings of bank savings? An Army commission headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers Lt. William L. accused of 102 deaths. Four Calley, on out these 12, including Calley, h time favoied traditional, TOMORROW been ordered to stand trial. The dismissal of char against Young, Parson i the imported full-fashioned V neck IS McKnight brought to five number of officers cleared pui'ovei sweater by Pi ingle of RING DAY complicity coverup. in the alleg Capt. Thomas Scotland Now is the time AI Willingham, 25, of Allonhur N.J., was cleared June 9. He« accused of unpremeditat •o stock up. Blue, gold, guy, AT AB & T OF COURSE! CAMPUS BOOK murder and of covering up t massacre. A cover-up accusal! brown, yellow, gieen and other No other bank offers higher rates of STORES against dropped. Medina a' important autumn interest on any type of colorings. savings Sizes 38 to 46. account or certificate of deposit. A.B.8( T. is the place to save ... no EVERY WEDNESDAY question about it! BUTTERMILK PANCAKES •l;ico) MEN'S STORE >soii's 210 Abbott Road Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan $1.10 $4.00 Wednesday, June 24, 1970 9 79c Iliad and Shoulders Clairol Instant Cosmetic Cigarettes $1.75 $1.50 $1.00 $1.00 Shampoo Condition F.D.S. Breck Scd & Ski Cotton Balls Tampax 40's 69c Feminine Deodorant Creme Rinse Dark Tanning Butter • 02. S|99 260-, 4g( 3/95c Limit 1 (coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 So, 99C so, 59c 2oz. 59C i tist cuims Lansing store only after July 3, 1970 a5a. Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 2 Limit 1 S.nESs.T^o SCrr.™?. $1.79 $1.15 $1.05 $1.00 Irrid Extra Dry Scott Towels 19c 69c $2.00 Scope Crest Bain de Soleil Dark Deodorant 120 sq.ft. Bic Pens Mouthwash Tek Toothbrush Toothpaste Techmatic Refills Tanning Cream 99c 32' Limit 1 Limit 1 12 0, 77c 6.75 oz. 69C ,s 59c 11' 22' (coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 jst Lansing store only Expires after July 3. 1970 -ansing°tor< i after Limit 1 Limit 10 Limit 6 July ; ^East Lansing store only 79< Scott 79c $1.75 $1.19 [atons Corrasable Johnson & Johnson $1.75 69c $1.00 Bathroom Tissue Barnes & Hinds Foamy Electric Bond Typing Paper Extension Cords Maybelline Twin Pack Baby Oil Shave Cream with 2 Free Gillette Razor Blades Teapots 6 ft. Ultra Lash 49c 29c 40, Limit 1 59c 2 oz. SJ09 n„, 79c S-|09 39' Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 69c Limit 1 Limit 1 BSis, ^East Lansing store only a"te?9Jui°'3.T970 Dr. Scholls Exercise Sandals Soap Dox STEREO ALBUM SALE Paper Mate Aspirin Flair Pens V 15c Umltl Limit 1 29' II1 Limit 3 Limit 1 $14.95 Woodstock Soundtrack $7.97 $4.98 6.98 Chicago Columbia Records 3.99 300 Count Zest Soap Men's Tiller Paper 4.98 John B. Sebastian 2.89 Black Umbrellas 20c $2" 55' 5.98 McCartney Capitol Records 3.69 Limit 1 Limit 1 5.98 5th Dimensions Greatest Hits Liberty Records 3.69 »r July 3, 1970 Finishing Specials 5.98 Deja Vu - Crosby, Stills, Nash, Young -3.69 HOSIERY SPECIALS 4.98 A. B. C. - The Jackson 5 2.89 $2.25 $1.79 Kodak Color Film 4.98 On Stage February 1970 - Elvis Presley 2.89 Burlington 126,127, B20 Flashcubes Ballet Panty Hose 9.98 Self Portrait - Bob Dylan Columbia Records 5.99 87' $j19 SJ39 Limit 1 5.98 Tom - Tom Jones 3.69 4.98 Benefit - Jethro Tull 2.89 Columbia Records PRINTS FROM KODACOLOR FILM 4.98 Gary Puckett and The Union Gap's Greatest Hits 2.89 $1.75 17cn 4.98 It Ain't Ugly Duckling Reprints 18c Easy - Three Dog Night Dunhill Records 2.89 One Size Panty Hose Our Everyday Discount Price 4.98 Workingman's Dead - The Grateful Dead 2.89 99c 4.98 Live Cream 2.89 $1.75 4.98 Iron Butterfly Live 2.89 10% OFF Virginia Maid The Discount Price on 5.98 Peter Paul and Mary's Greatest Hits 3.69 Panty Hose all Film Developing (does not include enlargement offer below) 6.98 Steppenwolf Live Dunhill Records 3.99 SJ29 No Limit Limit 3 6.98 Abbey Road - The Beatles c«"to"Wds 3.99 Expires after July 3. 197C 5 X 7 Color Enlargements 5.98 Children's Children - The Moody Blues 3.69 Perfect Fit Panty Hose 6.98 Let It Be The Beatles 3.99 39c - (from Kodacolor print negative only) 6.95 8 Track Stereo 4.89 $|29 Tapes (coupon) East Lansing store only Expires after July 3, 1970 Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 307 E. Grand River Wed. 9-9 STATE DISCOUNT Next to The Card Shop Closed Sundays 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Wednesday, June 24, 3 Spartans sign pro By JEFF ELLIOTT Fulton, who compiled an 8-3 mark for the finished the year with a conference Spartans this spring, was named the team captain - leading cited as the "leading freshman performer." Ike Executive Sports Editor batting mark of .457. For his lusty hitting, Vary and the squad's leading pitcher for the season posted an 8-3 won - lost mark and had an ERA was named to the All just concluded. He worked 22 games during the - Big Ten team at third of 2.86. Honors, professional signings and a surprise along with Ohio State's Mike Polaski. Ike and sophomore teammate Shaun Howitt have year, compiling an ERA of 1.72 and striking out highlighted the MSU baseball picture the 73. Vary has since signed a professional contract will be playing in the Basin past several weeks. with the Chicago Cubs of the National League this summer A week ago Fulton League. for Sturgis, S.D. The league is In their annual team banquet, Spartan pitcher signed a pro contract with He is currently in generally made up the Milwaukee Brewers. He was Caldwell, Idaho, in a rookie of the best collegiate players in the country. Phil Fulton walked away with three major assigned to league. The big surprise over the term break came Newark in the New York honors. One, presented by Lansing Mayor Gerald - Pennsylvania League. Junior centerfielder Senior third baseman Dick Gary Boyce was selected as when junior first baseman / outfielder Tim Graves, designated June 8 as "Phil Fulton Day" Vary of Okemos the "most valuable performer" on the basis of a in Lansing to honor the senior right - hander's was honored as the team's "mo6t improved" Bograkos signed a pro contract with the New formula which takes into account all offensive York Mets. Bograkos, who hit outstanding on the field and classroom player. Vary, who had been hobbled by injuries only .222 and - - the past several seasons, won a statistics. The St. Johns product finished with a .172 the past two seasons for the performances. starting job and .375 batting mark, second Spartans, high on the team. always appeared to have a lot of potential, but Boyce is in Chatham, Mass., this summer along never seemed to get untracked. with teammate Kirk Maas MSU Head Baseball Coach playing in the Cape Danny Litwhiler Cod League. In Boyce's first two wished Bograkos success but said he'd need a lot games he Former S' soccer coach connected for three home named the team runs and Sophomore infielder Rob Ellis was officially a double. more luck than what he ever had at MSU. "Tim just wasn't lucky with us," Litwhiler batting champion with a mark of .380. Ellis, who will be said. "He'll need a lot of luck and hard work to playing for make it with the Mets, but I Bloomington, 111., this summer along with certainly hope he named assistant to Munn teammate Ron Pruitt, was named to the Ten's third team and received honorable mention on the Topps District 4 team. Big does well." Bograkos, who will reported to a be used as an Met's rookie camp in Florida but outfielder, Pitcher Larry Ike, «lso of Grand Rapids, was will probably be reassigned later. Former MSU soccer Coach Gene Kenney has been designated as an assistant to Athletic Director Biggie Munn. Kenney will take over his new duties July 1. Kenney's new duties as assistant to Munn will include coordination of varsity sports schedules and use of athletic facilities. He also will Spartan track continue as an associate professor of health, in NCAA Champ physical education and recreation. In commenting on his new job, Kenney said he will be getting more duties as the year goes along. "Right now I'm just trying to coordinate the time MSU list behind two - time Two other activities coming up this summer," he said. "We NCAA Big Ten performers By DON KOPRIVA champ Bob Steele. gave the sparce crowd at Drake get quite a few calls from clubs and organizations State News Sports Writer Spartan freshman Ken Popejoy stadium something else to cheer who wish to use our facilities. Itll be my job to placed fourth in his mile about. Wisconsin sophomore Pat determine if our fields and buildings are free for I .HK A fkn «. . . r. outside use." non - placer i score in the NCAA Track .. . . ig Ten, won the high jump with Kenney, who had been the school's only soccer . . , coach, had 14 consecutive winning seasons Championships here Saturday he meet Thursday, but only the - leap of seven feet, one inch. He before leaving the post at his request spring term. for the first time in nearly a tof th'e® f ""Jf* ,np a heat he&} was the first Big Ten athlete to His teams won 120 games, lost 13 and tied 13 for decade although two SparLs f™££• fcW a field event in the NCAA a winning percentage of .866. made it to the finals. And < though the Big Ten (continued on page 12) Dick was on an Former Spartan All - America Pay ton Fuller was named to succeed upsurge this year only two Kenney as acting coach Gene this fall. Fuller was a voluntary assistant to conference trackmen really 1ST ROUND TODAY Kenney Kenney last year. performed well. Spartan Herb Washington, second in the U.S. Track and Field Federation (USTFF) Championships Wichita in a a week earlier at wind - aided 9.2, barely made the finals in the 100 yard dash and finished a S' golfers in NCAA meet disappointing seventh. Wayne Senior captain Lynn Janson, Woulfe and Ron English and Cape Coral Invitational. Hartwick, junior intermediate a two time All - America, will top four in three others. - sophomore John VanderMeiden VanderMeiden's best, a 70, came The NCAA event cov™ hurdler from Erie, made the head a five - man MSU golf team in the Spartan Invitational and in an attempt to better the holes with the four lo finals in his specialty with a in quest of NCAA titles netted today at Spartans' 13th place finish of him medalist honors. scorers of each five - man ' 51.4 clocking and finished Ohio State University. Woulfe's low is 72 and English's last year. over the full route eighth. Hartwick's time ranked Janson of East Lansing will After practice rounds Monday is 73. counting team scores. as the best in the team Big Ten this with senior Lee and Tuesday of this week, the MSU head coach Bruce and is second the all Indiana, the L.b year on - Edmundson, juniors Rick first competition was set to Fossum rates the Spartans' champions this year, has . get under way today with 18 holes. chances as good for finishing in outstanding golfers who Eighteen more are slated for the top 10 for the team title. make a strong run for the Thursday for the entire field. "I feel this has been our best medalist honors. 'Hie top 15 teams and top 20 team, but we haven't put it all McDonald finished in i YAT WAH individuals including ties, will together yet," continue Fossum said place tie in last year's nati~ before he left for Columbus. meet R estaurant on Friday and in Colorado Saturday with 18 holes each The Spartans won three teammate Don Padgett v..„ day. invitationals (Spartan, Indiana Big Ten individual champion on any order of two complete I THIS COUPON Edmundson and Janson have and Illinois) and placed in the 1969. dinners, the lower priced dinner l^0011 after 4 P-m averaged identical 76.7 strokes per round after 23 rounds this ™"be 1/2 OFF —I spring VanderMeiden while Woulfe have and averaged 'Greatest Spartan' is 78.1 and 78.3 respectively in 23 YAT WAH RESTAURANT and 17 rounds. In 5th best in the '60s 1 eight rounds, English fashioned a 78.6 average. Edmundson's best performance was a 70 in the George Webster, named as the the American Broadcasting Indiana Sesquecentennial. Greatest Spartan Ever last sports department. year, Janson fashioned a 72 in the received the fifth The winner was fo highest number of votes as the Heisman Trophy winner "outstanding college player" of Simpson. Simpson outpo - FINAL 4 DAYS the 1960s in a poll conducted by Texas linebacker Tommy No 1,100 - 568 in the voting writers and broadcasters fro" sections of the country. Purdue halfback Leroy K" Our Second finished third with 511 F followed by Navy quarterb Roger Staubach with 474 Webster, who received Annual June votes. Webster was a two-time America linebacker at MS 1965 and 1966. He went professional football where 'Wig W has gained all-Pro honors Houston Oilers the past for Sale WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY at Wash Brush'n Go (Also Modacrylic Long hey there, hi there. . Mickey Mouse is back! Falls, Loop D'Loop) Wigs, W5 a„dup Bright-eyed and clever as ever on sweat shirts 100% Human Hair: Wiglets from $4.95 and T-shirts for way guys and to get in the gals. he's the swing of fun fashion, printed new Falls from $29.95 PITCHER in vivid cartoon colors. Shop Monday Wigs from $19.95 merry mousketeers, he's Remember, when "top cat". Sizes S-M-L it comes to Wednesday Friday Nites till 9 p.m. It's Cool — Parking Is Good! Display Pieces Reduced Up To 50%. NITE "Come and sing Cotton T-shirt, $3. also along with us.' Cotton/acrylic sweat shirt, $4. featuring - Thursday 8c Saturday Ray Carbone on the guitar. . . direct from Ocean City, Md. Friday - Helmut and Werner U E. Grand Kiver Jacobson's w Paramount News 332-3341 Jfinmknl&pin and MEN'S STORE Wigs Are Our Business - Nut A Sideline Sfcatmmmt 220 & Howard St/next to X-way between Michigan & Kalamazoo Wednesday, June 24, 1970 11 warn COLD DRINK CUPS 7-OZ.ASST'D. PRE'HOLIDAY SAVINGS PORK ROASTS BONELESS ROLLED ON PICNIC NEEDS GET A HEAD START FOR A SPREAD IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS AND MAKE IT A FESTIVAL WITH BEST-OF-ALL PICNIC NEEDS 67< AT HAMADY BROS. vlasic PAPERMAUT KOSHER WHITE 9" PLATES DILLS CHUCK ROASTS 79' TOP O* THE GRADE FRESH PAK 150PKG! TOP QUART JAR FRESH PLUMP U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. FRYERS WHOLE CHICKENS CUT UP PAN READY LEAN CUBED PIECES OF 89c BONELESS BEEF FOR STEW. .L#. 2711351 U.S. No. I | CLEAN BURNING LEAN MEATY HARDWOOD BULK CUCUMBERS BEEF SHORT RIBS •43c CHARCOAL BRIQUETS BLADE END CUT PORK LOIN ROASTS •53° LEAN BLADE CUT 3-194 59' SPLIT BROILERS PORK CHOPS "49* 35' FOR THE BARBECUE GRILL GRADE ONE BULK PAK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.... 49< WILSON CERTIFIED ANY SIZE CANADIAN STYLE BACON LB5!29 FOR BOILED DINNERS SMOKED PORK HOCKS....1! 59c U.S.D A. CHOICE Redeem AMERICAN LEG OF LAMB .»■ 99' HUNT'S THE BIG ©©QaM® ®8ips OSCAR M, BRAUNSCHWEIGER 45c TOMATO CATSUP Coupons SALAY'S MICH. FINEST GRADE ONE ' 75c KLEENEX FRESH PEACHES EXTRA FLAVOR SKINLESS WIENERS SALAYS MICH. SRADE ONE 74c 33* SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA 1-LB, 10-OZ. SINGLETON'S FROZEN 2>39-> SPECIAL SAVINGS! EBERHARD'S CANNED NEW ORCHARD GROVE-3 FLAVORS 30c OFF LABEL KING SIZE FANCY WHOLE OR SLICED IRISH - 26 FRUIT DRINKS,OOZ BTLS—49' ^ LIQUID REGULAR OR MINT POTATOES EBERHARD'S FINE QUALITY / Q( top job cleaner crest toothpaste <*,COOKING OIL 3S0Z.WT.BTL. oy 40 0:2. LIMIT 1 5 TUBE1 49' LIMIT 1 716 0Z. $ I | WT. BTL EBERHARD'S ^ ! Redeemable with $5 or more purchase Redeemable with $5 or more purcha WT. CANS H [ excluding coupon items, beer, wine excluding coupon items, beer, wine LIQUID BLEACH I and tobacco j Sunday, June 28, products, 1970. through and tobacco products, Sunday, June 28, 1970. through ine 24,19' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1970 15 fcy Phil Frank CALLED 'BARBARIC' r',''maCHINE »NG Clearance Sale. -w portables - $49.95, no per month. Large selection Conditioned used machines. r1'* Whites, Necchis, New *\ -Many Others." $19.95 IctrIbuting 5 Terms. EDWARDS COMPANY, $1.00 insertion service - charge to be pre - paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 class day before. per Collins jury selection hit ANN ARBOR (UPI) — An the prosecution can dismiss ",5 North Washington, attorney for John Norman Collins charged the prosecutor Tuesday with "almost barbaric" actions in a limited number of jurors without having to explain their reasons. In this case, Fink and Chief ^6448. C-6/26 MSU Volunteer dismissing better educated persons from jury duty in the trial of Defense Attorney Joseph Louisell have 20 such Bureau is now challenges, and TaWAY bed, good condition. recruiting for summer programs until the former student charged with the murder of a coed. Delhey has 15. 353-7822 or 351-8603. Thursday, July 16, Please apply in Defense Attorney Neil Funk charged that Washtenaw County Louisell used two of those challenges Tuesday. Delhey used Room 26 Student Services, Prosecutor William Delhey was violating due process of law by one. This left the defense with 10 Monday - peremptory challenges and the Thursday, 9 - 11 and 2 4. Fridays - dismissing six college graduates with the only six peremptory prosecution with nine. are reserved for MODEL 530 stereo tape assignment pick-up. challenges Delhey has exercised so far. After the morning session, Washtenaw Slightly used, $169. County Circuit Judge rder, Delhey denied there was any conscious attempt to disqualify John Conlin adjourned the case until I VVestinghouse color TV, MSU Soaring Club meeting tonight today so he could attend better educated persons from the the funeral of a friend. 7:30 jury. r95. Big screen plays real good, p.m., room 30 Introduction to club for all interested Union. Under the peremptory challenge system, both the defense and He said, before adjourning, that if an uj AKAI Sony, Panasonic impartial jury could not be picked here, he would consult with the |Jj0 tape recorders, players, on another State Supreme Court possible location, preferably in Michigan's Upper eettes. Koss Pro^-A stereo Have books to sell? Peninsula. Uphones. Used twice, perfect of Bring them o< .rfiiion up. Garrard turntables. Used V-M, 120 to the All-U-Book Men's IM from 2 week. Sell your books to otl - Exchange in 2 8 p.m., all t Ton ma ', receiver. Sharp 30 students at the price Conlin said he will decide late this week or early next week j receiver with speakers. Coral you want whether to call another 150 charge. Our service is prospective jurors who make up the confiscated in ^att speaker set. 100 used and free, nor profit and run by students. July - August panel. If that fails to produce a jury, Conlin would aranteed 8 track sterec have to move the trial elsewhere — which the defense wants iridges $2.50 each. 300 MSU Karate Club because the court term ends at the — s 75c, up. 25 used portable meeting he cannot beginning of September and demonstration June 25, 7 p.m.. MONROE (UPI) — More than dip into next term's jurors. ...Titers, latest models, $24.50, The raid was conducted by the Women's IM "ijsed golf sets, $14.95, up. gym. Classes for $8 million worth of marijuana Monroe County Sheriffs Dept., Collins, 23, a former senior at Eastern Michigan University in Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced was confiscated and three federal nearby Ypsilanti, is charged with the July 23, 1969, sex j and used fans. Used TV sets, narcotics agents and slaying of students. Everyone Welcome. persons were arrested in a raid Karen Sue Beineman, a freshman at EMU. She was 8.50, up- Used Realistic 55 members of the newly formed the seventh stereo amp. Polaroid on a farm home in Exeter and last young woman slain under similar t Tonight - Hummin' - Strummin' Metropolitan Squad. circumstances around eras, $9.95, up. Used 35mm - Township Monday. the Ann Arbor Ypsilanti area within a two - Sing - Thing. Bring your guitars, - year period. I cameras and by Canon, Minalta, others. Used I WH TM/ND> THIS dlSdCTItifj mouth harps, nose flutes, voices, ears] Sheriff Charles Harrington said jon etc. and come and play, listen and' than 2,000 pounds of iture, bunk beds, dinettes, Place Your enjoy. We marijuana was brought into the y desks, and chairs. New and THAT BOmc-MEl hours (7 p.m. now resume 1 our normal county in converted house a.m. everyday but a PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD - J beds, spring and mattress. Tuesday) with entertainment on trailer. ILC0X SECONDHAND Friday and Saturday nights. Come by Edward Alfred Zuber, 29, of [ORE, 509 East Michigan, Today Just clip, complete, mail. Costa Mesa, Calif.; Kenneth J. . .. 154391,8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. C Real Estate Rhodes, 26, of Detroit, and a STA TE NEWS will bill you later. Service NEED to buy a book? Come to the third unidentified individual EAST All-U-Book Exchange in 243 Men's LANSING, Pinecrest area. were charged with possession of Spacious 3 bedroom brick and SENSIBLE SHOPPERS IM. We'll be open all this week from Classified for big values 2 8 narcotics. aluminum ranch. Paneled - p.m. Buy your books from family Animals room with built-ins. I1/, baths, model cars. Turn to the W other students at the lowest price fireplace, tile basement, 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping. - anywhere. The "Book Exchange" is a free, non - profit service run by students. the FAMlL/AfoMs" $27,500. Phone 337-7084. 3-6-26 yOU TOLD ME NOT HASLETT A-Frame, 2 bedrooms, Typing Service TO BREAK PROMISES fireplace, wooded Wanted ANP BEFORE SUPPER lot. $15 000 COMPLETE THESIS service. I TOLD MIV\ 339-2938. 3-6-26 NEED HE Discount printing. IBM typing and GOOD WORKERS? Help Wanted Ads in Classified get'em COULD HAVE MY EAST binding of theses, resumes. LANSING, Okemos schools by fast. Dial 355-8255 nowl BROCCOLI owner. 4 bedroom home. corner MAC and Grand River, $31,500. For details phone below BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for 351-4255. 5-6-30 Style Shop. Call all positive. A negative, B COPYGRAPH SERVICES, negative and AB negative, $10.00. O COT MINIATURE 337-1666. C poodles, UNIQUE COUNTRY home. 3-4 negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN registered. One female, one acres, pond. $42,500. or will rent COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 332-4692. 3-6/26 1st floor, 6 rooms furnished. Near 5071/i East Grand River, East Jolly and Meridian Road. IV Lansing. Above the new Campus BERNARD puppies. AKC 5-6128, JoAnna Sargeant, Broker Book Store. Hours 9 a.m. to 3:30 stered. Ready now. Loveable easing stud 1-6/24 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and ,339-8583. 5-6/30 Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 re complet LOVELY SIX room home near BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Mediterran Mobile Homes campus. Two car attached garage, No job too large or too small. 2 baths. Ideal for Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. faculty. IV Block off campus. 332-3255. C p disposal HILLCREST, 12x60, Deluxe. 2 9-0371. 5-6/30 10 Words or Less: 1 day $1.50 3 pese four i,unfurnished Many extras. days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 625-3520. W NEAR CAMPUS. 314 t REPARATION. canvassing and other work. Peter Over 10 Words Add: 15c per word 40c per word 65c per word tudent's leis IBM Typing, baths, fireplace, basement, 3 Multilith Elliott, 400 Michigan Building, car Printing, and i giant hea 12x60 mobile home at King garage, $19,500. 332-6324. 3-6/26 Hardbinding. Complete thesis. Bagley Avenue, Detroit, 48226. THE PROMISE 'OF □ □ □ 2-6-25 conies. If' Court. Immediate Service for the most Discerning. Quick results is Mail to. Michigan State News Phone 489-3968. Master's & Doctoral Candidates. VOLUNTEER YOURS IF YOU USE (INGHAM Service Free Brochure and Consultation. TO read 347 Student Services Bldg. State News WANT APS CALL CLIFF and PAULA MSU East Lansing, Mich. GUITAR LESSONS. Private Rock - 355-5191. 3-6-26 - HAUGHEY 337-1527. C Personal Folk - Semi-Classic. MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, 351-7830. LESSONS: Individual or small C-6-24 Wanted EXPERIENCED MOTHER babysit in her Spartan home, 353-6839. 2-6/25 will Village Summer's the time. . . dog. Write Gerald Clason, 421 PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and East 9th Street, Davis, California AILABLE EPTED leather cleaning and refinishing service. Now being offered at OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, 95616. 3-6-26 FULFILL YOUR DREAM of home We've got the Place! 2155 Hamilton Road, 332-0611. ownership! See the good home A HOME OF THE buys in the Classified Section thrilling hour of beauty, appointment call 484-4519. PROFESSIONALS. O NORMAN COSMETICS SANDALS MADE LIMITED VACANCIES NOW FROM $160/M0NTH 3I0, 1600 CLOTHING SEWN to order. Will East Michigan. also custom design. Reasonable WHILE-YOU-WATCH. rates. 351-6957. 3-6-26 Custom-made to fit you! JLTY GETTING IN TOUCH PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR Haslett Arms Close to Berkey Hall » ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking someone? Try a Classified > Air Conditioned by experienced seamstress. 501 E. Grand River snal" Ad. Dial 355-8255 Reasonable charge. Call 355-5855. (Below Campus Drugs)332-4074 135- 145 Haslett Street • Carpeting 0-6-26 Lowebrooke Arms • Air Conditioned • Wood paneling, Bookshelves 1300 E. Grand River University Terrace : • Air Conditioning Wood paneling 414 - 424 Michigan Avenue » Close to Campus ' Delta Arms » Ample parking • » Fully carpeted • Air Conditioned 233-235 Delta Street Cedarbrooke Arms Near central Campus : Air Conditioning Carpeting 208 Cedar Street Evergreen Arms * • Vi block from Large apartments Campus 341 - 345 Evergreen Street » Air Conditioning Edgewood Apartments Across Mich. Ave. from Mayo Hall East Lansing's Finest Student Residence NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL Per Resident 560 217 Ann St. Next to Min-a-Mart MODELS & RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 11-7 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Weekends by appointment 731 BURCHAM DRIVE PHONE 351-7212 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, june 24 ] - WW* V AWARDED DEGREE Trustees retain liquor policy (continued from page D-Bay City, was not present for tlje business meeting. Stevens' protest one) of the procedure. In my view, the phone or mail vote was only intended to be used to avoid the money budgeted for the project. Repairs will be made, however, with a partial use of University necessity of calling a special personnel to reduce the cost. meeting to approve such matters Wharton cited' Wayne rite* — Awarded the contract for telephone poll came during the routine approval of the as, for example, accepting the milk lowest bid on projects that have Sealtest and milk products to Dairy, the low bidder. at preceding meeting's minutes. He board approval. — Gave belated approval to the asked that the item concerning the stock proxies be separated "I am fearful that stretching experimental Detroit this phone vote provision, as was Geographical Expedition President Wharton received an him the support from the rest of the minutes. 0f stfl done in the General Motors Institute begun during fall term, honorary Doctor of Laws degree faculty, Following approval of the rest 1969. from Wayne State University and 0f *1 of the minutes, Stevens said he proxy matter, could result in throughout the state" making the legality of all such — Directed the administration during WSU commencement could not approve the stock proxy item because: votes questionable. There to report to the board at its next meeting on possible exercises June 20. *5r£££V: "he has maintained The bylaws of the trustees was no further The second Robben W. Fleming, president — ar improvements to the Journalism urgencies of his permit only the president to poll discussion of the phone poll, and of the University of Michigan, high or the board on such a vote, but the item Bldg. also received a Doctor of Laws the demands was approved by Esther Peterson, speaker at the June commencement, was the second woman ever to address an pressing UD| President Wharton was advised Merriman, Nisbet, Thompson, "They're operating with a time, a warmth bunch of antiques over there," MSU graduating class. Mrs. Peterson, a national representative for the Amalgamated Clothing degree. and aJ of the vote only after it was Hartman and Huff over the feeling toward his Unll Stevens said, commenting on the workers, was chosen to mark the 100th anniversary of admission of women to the University. The citation honoring Wharton taken. dissent of Stevens and Martin. community that is chara condition of current journalism State News photo by Terry Luke said "His composure in the face of the — According to the Michigan The same five trustees had true educate facilities. of difficult problems has won State Constitution and rulings voted in the telephone poll to humanitarian." by the state attorney general, all vote MSU's GM stock proxies in public business must be favor of management toward conducted in a meeting open to defeat of proposals of consumer the press and the public, and the advocate Ralph Nader at the telephone poll violates this. was — not followed. "Further,"Stevens said, "I am May 22 stockholders meeting. Parliamentary procedure TTie poll reversed an earlier board decision to not vote the stocks at all. In other action, the board: Graduates "I believe," she said, "that this is a generation that would forhear voting in opposition in an effort Four honorary degrees to assure that official board — Rejected all bids on roof By DAVE PERSON State News Staff Writer defend democracy where it believed democracy to be ceremony. were given at the commend lieil action will not again be upset by repairs for the Brody dining hall, threatened." She said it was good that protests were being aimed at Marian Anderson, retired what I believe to be illegal because they exceeded the Esther Peterson, Washington, D.C., representative for the Hill because that is where change can be enacted. Capitol doctor of music degree. Doctor of opera - concert artist recoil Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, in a Sunday, June 14 Thomas F. Koernke, Grayling senior, gave the humane letters deerw presented to William Haber, dean emeritus of 1 commencement address at MSU, called for a "coalition of valedictory U-M's CoIIpI Campus unrest working people, students, liberals, blacks and all minorities and small farmers" to bring social change. address. He said before college he did not feel the ghetto problems. were his but now feels a problems of the personal stake in helping solve all Literature, Science and the Arts, to Mrs. Peterson and M. McClure Jr., president of McClure Oil and the Pine River Development Co., Inc. toHl Co., Michigan ()M ™ (continued from page one) but made clear their application However, she said, the coalition could work only if the tactic of Koernke and James I. Mantel, Temperance Wharton also presented violence were rejected. senior, president and Distinguished Alumni Awards tm on campuses and often enlarged vice president of the senior class, respectively, received token women and praised Harry Begian, director of MSU demonstrations, including the "Revolution without program is not the door to progressive bands wl& power of campus police to diplomas from President Wharton. leaving to head the band change. It is the door to fascism and repression and hideous civil program at the University of Illinois.! California, New York, Wisconsin make arrests. Violation of most and Ohio. of the laws was classified a war," she said. About 16,000 people watched as 3,763 received The most common forms of legislation provided for: misdemeanor, with penalties of under a year in jail and fines less baccalaureate degrees at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The commencement ceremonies, SENATOR NOTES PRESENCE -Withdrawal of held in Spartan Stadium, began under state than $1,000. sunny skies and ended in rain. scholarship or grant funds from Ohio, scene of some of this FBI cited At 10 a.m., commencement held in the Auditorium for any student convicted of year's most violent disorders -- was participating demonstration. in an illegal including one at Kent State -Dismissal of faculty members were University where four students 1,020 receiving graduate degrees. x Mrs. Peterson, the second woman ever to address an commencement, told graduates they had made their impact even MSU on campuses killed during a involved in protests. before graduation. As a result they have been damned and WASHINGTON (AP) confrontation with National praised — Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, said and I guess they also cover Ohio so much that the burden must be University at Athens." • Imposition of strict Guardsmen - passed a campus becoming intolerable, she said. this week he is told by "most reliable sources" that 50 FBI "That number will be increased," he added. "There is room for some people to be richer than regulations to keep outsiders and disorders bill shortly before the others," Mrs. operatives are on the Kent State University campus — with "some "That causes me to say out loud that the suspended or dismissed students legislature adjourned June 6. Peterson stated. "There is room for reasonable profits. of them, perhaps all of them," enrolled as summer students. FBI, underl "But there is no room for people to be dictator, J. Edgar Hoover, is a vastly overstaffed bureaucracl off campus. The bill calls for the hopelessly "I'm told this number will be increased poor, perhaps to 200 at the they can send in all of those operatives -Enactment of new or more immediate dismissal of a student malnourished, unemployed, homeless, lonely and forgotten. outset of the September term," the senator said. who have to sweat to ... and that taxpafl severe penalties for destruction or faculty member convicted as There is no room fcr the production of weapons that overkill and Young spoke as summer classes began at the Ohio school — the the facts." pay for all this bureaucracy should kfl of school property and the result of participating in a overkill without reason, while our first sessions since May 4 when four students were slain in a clash society goes without housing, Asked what he thought would be the reason for that rt interruption of normal class campus disorder and bars the schools, hospitals, basic mass transportation systems and decent with the National Guard. operatives at the Ohio campuses, Young replied: activity. individual from attending or medical care for all." The senator said he has "authoritative information that in In advocating an "TTiey're obviously overstaffed, and they've had a campaign! Many of the laws dealt with being rehired by any state integrated society, Mrs. Peterson said that all addition to this large number (of FBI operatives at Kent), there they've enrolled new operatives in the last six months. P existing offenses - assault, supported institution for one human beings, black and white, must unite others against those who are posing as students — approximately 50 FBI agents at "This is just something for them to do. They're on thepaj trespass, property destruction would divide us. the present time -- year. — in Columbus, home of Ohio State University, at a good substantial starting salary." SUMMER TEXT BOOKS! COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED BOOKS - SAVE 25% •f Sports wear that identifies you as an MSU student BUY USED! 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