Friday tiling in beauty. - Gilfillan michigan Cloudy . . . NEWS with a chance of showers; state . . . high of 77. university East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 26, 1970 10c House appropriations bill hits student protest in amendments By JEFFSHELER university to 10 per cent over the next Another amendment proposed by Rep. The House version of the appropriations State News Staff Writer three years. Swallow that would reduce the bill exceeds the Senate recommendation by The U-M regents adopted the policy appropriation to Wayne State University $6.1 million but is $1.1 million less than The House passed a $355.3 million following a student strike at U-M led by (WSU) by $93,000 was passed 70-27. the governor's proposal. higher education appropriations bill the Black Action Movement (BAM), a The cut was aimed at the WSU student The bill will now go to the Senate but Wednesday evening that included several militant black student group, who will likely end up in a conference amendments aimed at campus dissent. newspaper, The South End, which has been demanded the quota system. accused of printing obscenities. committee where differences between the The bill, which slates $60.7 million for Senate and House versions will be MSU, passed 57-39 after the lawmakers hammered out. voted down several other amendments Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, AMA abortion position ranging from one restricting college who will likely be on the conference bookstores from selling other than committee, said Thursday he would "educational tools" to another cutting funds for days a college or attempt to bring the total appropriations university is back to the original Senate figure. closed due to campus unrest. liberalized after debate "In the dollar area of the bill, it must The bill also requires instructors at four - return close to the Senate recommendation year and graduate institutions to teach because we don't have any more money," 10-12 classroom hours per week, and Zollar said. "It's as simple as that." requested tuition at four - year schools to CHICAGO (AP) — The American Medical He said the House amendments placing be set at $14 per credit hour or $21 Assn. despite some bitter opposition, per restrictions on the universities may not get semester hour. approved Thursday a major liberalization through, but he added he would have to One of the amendments passed would of its stand on abortion. "take a closer look at the language" of the expel a student "who causes willful damage The AMA's new policy approves abortion amendments. to public property" for social and economic reasons, as long as belonging to the However, he said he doubted the. university. Introduced by Rep. Joyce the abortion is in the best interests of the constitutionality of cutting off funds to Symons, D-Allen Park, the measure passed woman's health. WSU's student newspaper. 62-32. "It is now a decision of the patient's '/'Basically the punitive approach in The amendment does not require a doctor as he determines what is best for determining appropriations is not a valid student to be convicted before he is the welfare of the patient," said Dr. one," Zollar said. expelled, and it adds that the student Wendell G. Scott, of St. Louis, chairman of would be subject to "all other legal the AMA committee that studied the penalties." abortion question. An amendment proposed by Rep. Joseph "As of today," Scott told a news P. Swallow, R-Alpena, and passed by the House 74-18, would prohibit colleges and conference, "a physician whose patient comes to him seeking an abortion and who Board universities from establishing admission has, perhaps a large family and feels this Illegal quota systems based on race, religion or new pregnancy would be an added las been a problem around East Lansing. This motorist ing problem by doing what must come naturally - nationality. If this amendment appears on the final bill, it would dissolve the policy set at the difficulty and would be pregnancy and a an unwelcome deteriorating factor in her general welfare, and her physician agrees, may focu this patient could have an abortion." king" signs. State News photo by Dick Warren University of Michigan (U-M) by the U-M Board of Regents last year aimed at increasing the black enrollment at the "I am sure," he continued, "There are plenty of situations — teenage pregnancy, a fee increase woman who has been deserted by her husband — that I feel now can be The board of trustees will hold a closed considered by the finance meeting Monday in Kellogg Center, physician. As a doctor ENDS DEBATE you have to look at the patient as a Dr. Wesley W. Hall, 63, is the probably University to discuss tuition increases, whole." newly elected president of the sources said Thursday. Up to 1967 AMA policy American Medical Assn. Tuition guidelines, reportedly a $1 - per - was that it was unethical to perform any abortion credit - hour increase for in-state students except mbodia for "the safety of the child." In 1967 the and a $2 increase for out - of - state vote slated AMA approved abortions for reasons only. The new position was AMA's governing body, the House of therapeutic adopted by the Nonetheless, the House approved by a voice vote a resolution saying: "Abortion is a medical procedure and should be performed only by a duly students, were presented to the trustees by the administration June 19 at a closed finance commiteee meeting, but apparently met opposition from board members. licensed physician and surgeon in an ') — A weary Senate Asst. Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin bringing the proposal up is to see it killed. Sources indicated reactions of some Delegates, at the AMA's 119th annual accredited hospital acting only in Thursday to end its that goes to the heart of the Nixon Known as "the amendment to end the convention. board members to the guidelines in the ate on Cambodia, conformance with standards of good doctrine, Mansfield said a one - hour limit war," it would bar use of U.S. funds after In debate on the issue this closed meeting differed considerably from for the very day on debate on each had been agreed to. Dec. 31, 1971 — in the absence of a week, medical practice, and after consultation their public position. opponents of the change repeatedly with two other physicians chosen because pledged to withdraw This agreement, however, did not cover declaration of war — for any combat in The trustees directed the administration referred to abortion with such terms as of their professional competence, and at Asian nation, the antiwar amendment introduced Southeast Asia that was not necessary to to provide new guidelines, which will be "Nazi Germany, Hitler, Stalin, within the Medical Practice Act of this final votes will be murder, Thursday by Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., fetuscide, genocide and killing of senseless state." presented Monday. ne after Republicans who made it clear that his sole intention in (please turn to back page) All finance committee meetings are babies." (please turn to back page) a growing tactical closed to the public. ucing themselves a indment they are n. e y 'ort snt. Mansfield, who has and night sessions of to clear up a legislation, Huber attacks Drs. Ilion foreign military By JEFFSHELER who then criticized the State News for we have considered free news and we have Board of Trustees should "step up to the will receive the House version of the state he prolonged debate State News Staff Writer hitting "rock bottom" by printing the made a mockery out of our school system occasion" and "do something" about the higher education appropriation bill said the the April invasion of article. at the higher education level," he said. column. committee may attempt to include MSU in e to a final vote at 4 The ever - popular column, "The "I think we have finally hit rock bottom In his column, Dr. Werner offers advice "To put that type of article in the paper the WSU amendment. Doctor's Bag," a weekly medical feature in in this newspaper, and it is up to you and it ranging from sex to breast feeding to is disgusting," Huber said. "The only thing we can do is to perfect no hours a final vote the State News, was immortalized is up to the administration to decide what nutrition. Huber did not make perfectly Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, who will Cooper Church Wednesday in the State Senate. they are going to do," Huber told the clear which items of advice he objected to. (please turn to back page) - imed at blocking use The medical advice column written by Senate. likely be on the conference committee that "Senator Huber is certainly entitled to Dambodian combat Dr. Arnold Werner, M.D., and professor of "If we are going to permit this sort of his views on responding to questions of a tion with Congress, psychiatry, which appeared in Wednesday's information and this sort of editorial to be medical nature in a newspaper," Wemer iozen amendments State News, was read into the Senate disseminated to the Michigan State Journal said in response to the criticism. n, including one by record by Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, (sic), we have made a mockery out of what "But since the gentleman has not contacted me and since I was not present at the legislature I am not sure exactly what the nature of his concern is," Werner offers peace plan said. In his criticism Huber did not profess any 2rs medical knowledge of the subjects covered by Dr. Wemer. Besides having a bachelor of science degree and an M.D. degree, Dr. Werner is a sttle Mideast conflict board certified psychiatrist. Almost simultaneously Wednesday, in the House of Representatives, State Rep. Joseph M. Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, attacked the Wemer article while supplying Israel the 125 new jet warplanes she wants. He said it explaining his no-vote on an amendment to ?) — Secretary of State William P. Rogers would harm the delicate peace discussions to talk publicly at this the higher education appropriations bill to .what he termed a major new U.S. peace cut state funds to Wayne State University's point about arms for Israel. t to get the Arabs and Israelis "to stop In his 40-minute session with newsmen before taking off because of its newspaper, the South End. Ling." Sunday on a two-week Asian trip, the secretary of state made "While this is going on," Snyder said nitiative calls for a 90-day or longer cease - these other points: referring to the WSU paper, "and I brought and Jordan during which U.N. mediator it to the attention of the — U.S. policy now and after American troops withdraw from membership of d try to start talks between the opposing Cambodia by June 30 is to allow further U.S. air operation there the House, that in the Michigan State to hit at enemy supply lines in order to protect Americans in University paper today we have an article l, the opponents would commit themselves South Vietnam. written by a professional man that was f Council's 1967 resolution setting forth -It is not necessarily essential to U.S. security to have a non - almost of indescribable filth." st settlement. „ ... Communist Cambodian government. But it is helpful to have a Sen. Huber said Thursday that the MSU would endorse the principle of peace with free government there. of her right to exist within secure borders, _NjXon is actively thinking about putting more emphasis on a Ige to pull out of Arab lands conquered in search for a negotiated end to the Vietnam war. naking his peace plea, Egyptian President Rogers refused to go into details of the U.S. peace plan which Drops and adds were disclosed by other sources. was telling a mass rally in Libya that his The secretary of state saw some hope for the new initiative concessions regarding one inch of AraD The drops and adds period for the o because of recent statements by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel 10-week summer term continues Nasser Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir, Israeli Foreign Minister is army had completed recent training, and Abba Eban and others which he interpreted as showing a today through Tuesday; the period for •tunity presents itself, "no power on earth potential willingness to engage at last in private talks on a Mideast the half - term courses ends today. from crossing the Suez Canal. , settlement. y disclosure now about the U.S. decision on 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, jUne Nixon addresses Jaycees ST. LOUIS (AP) — President by next spring. He added that is a cost that is worthwhile, tremendous productive power, I devotion and Nixon, receiving a warm and this was in line with his pledge because I say to you this this engine of progress, that has and women dedication j of good of boisterous reception from some to end the war "in a way that economy is sound, and it is time made America what it is." will on v sides." 14,000 Jaycees Thursday, their younger brothers and their — and I believe this is the time — On the 1 On the problem of pollution, problem of declared it is time to "stand up sons would not have to fight in when America can demonstrate Nixon said there is respect for law, crime I "1 believe in Nixon dedal and speak about what is right another Vietnam an sometime in that we can have prosperity administration program before about America." the future." without war, prosperity with law and 1 knowobedience to\ "Because, you see," he said, On the problems of the peace in the United States of Congress and warned "as we thai you , look ahead, 10, 15, 20 years let our proud do. 1 "what is right about America economy, Nixon blamed an America. That is our goal." claim be from now, unless we act now, ask Americans to that! enables because they obey the { us to correct those increase in unemployment on a On the problem of inflation, we can have the most productive not things that are wrong about growing transition from a Nixon blamed the shrinking because they fear it 1 America." wartime to economy in the world, but we respect it. a peacetime power of the dollar on past should be the will have cities that are choked goal of Addressing of himself then to the economy, and declared: "But it government expenditures that exceeded revenue. with traffic, suffocated by smog, On the problem of Amen] some problems . generation gap, confronting the nation, Nixon To those who urge wage and poisoned by water and the terrorized by crime." said: "I charge you, 1 Presid said of welfare reforms which he has advocated: "I say that when any system makes it more July show price controls to curb inflation, he said, "Let's not make the mistake of replacing that system On relations, the problem of race the President said: to do everything that not to make to set the gap urge \ profitable for a man not to work which got us where it has with "We have up a host! feature come a long way, but confrontation,but to give than to work, when any system to one that will restrict that we have a long way to go ... It people the yol has the effect of encouraging a freedom, and also reduce the can be solved and it needs the understanding of* man to desert a family rather Nixon welcome President Nixon waves from his limousine to the crowd lining the way to Kiel Auditorium in St. than to stay with it, it is time to abolish that system and get a better one." 5 artists Louis where he addressed the 50th annual convention of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Of Southeast Asia, Nixon said Four artists who have been Commerce Thursday. AP Wirephoto 265.000 Americans will be home affilated with MSU will exhibit works in July in the Lansing Community Art Gallery. TOUGH HEW STAHD Malcolm M. Williams, who has taught in the College of Engineering, will exhibit 15 oil paintings in the main gallery at Integration to proceed I88V2 E. Michigan Ave. Wood sculpture by Bruce A. Rae, a master's degree candidate in art, also will be exhibited in the main gallery. WASHINGTON (AP) - Elliot any discrimination against black teachers are being demoted and "In any case where . . . In the Hall Gallery Margeret i L. Richardson, the new secretary students or teachers in otherwise fired after token desegregation; appropriate I would take that Geist, a former MSU student, of welfare, took a tough stand desegregated schools, he said. Negro pupils are separated in action," he said. will exhibit several scroll against southern school "The ending of officially classrooms and barred from Richardson's predecessor, paintings. In the same gallery segregation Thursday and sanctioned racial discrimination extra - curricular activities and Robert H. Finch, had terminated will be Japanese brush paintings ^-expressed willingness to in schools should and must go public property is aid to only one southern district in the Sumi-e manner being by Donna terminate federal aid. beyond the assignment of transferred to since last summer. burgeoning new M. Houff, also a former student. "By the fall of this year, all students by race," Richardson segregrated private academies. The new secretary, cool and Oils, acrylic and mixed media schools subject to official said. "This means desegregation Richardson said he is prepared crisp under a 35-minute barrage will be exhibited by Margaret segregation will be desegregated not only at the point of entry to back his words with cutoffs of questions from newsmen, Anderson in a St. Johns resident, or subject to procedures leading but integrating the entire of federal aid where necessary. held closely to President Nixon's in the Salon Gallery. to desegregation," Richardson building." March policy statement on The exhibition will open with said. Civil rights workers in the school The government will prosecute South have claimed that black Michigan Bell desegregation a reception June 28 from 1 to 4 enforcement. Richardson p.m. The regular hours for the reiterated, for gallery are: 7:30 to 9 p.m., Sunny smile opens E.L. office example, that the government Monday; 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 will not move against all - black p.m., Tuesday through Friday; Framed by the Unisphere inside the International Center, this coed's bright smile reflects ASTROCOM/MARLUX MODEL 407 A new Michigan business office of the Bell Telephone Co. schools serving de facto and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. segregated neighborhoods in feelings on the beginning of a new term. State News photo by Fred her Ferri opens today in East Lansing. larger southern cities. The office at 405 Abbott Rd. But his tacit prediction of is being opened to better serve Defe nse unprededented desegregation lawyers East Lansing residents and next fall reinforced similar student customers, George L. statements from other Voorhis, local manager of administration officials. Michigan Bell, said. Richardson's tone contrasted Office hours will be from 8 sharply with Finch's early a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through emphasis on compromise and IS WITH US. Friday. "walking the extra mile" in desegregation negotiations. On other matters, the for moving Co at Hi-FI BUYS 1101 E. Grand River •ssSwgW secretary said: — he would meet with ANN ARBOR department employes, some of questioning some 180 persons (UPI) - After subject to challenge by attorneys is denied, Conlin would have to of those approved, some East Lansing Phone 337-2310 ' •• fatten •• them unhappy over the and failing to come up with a administration's Southeast Asia complete jury, defense in the case. After a closed - door meeting call the July - August jury panel, which officials said would yield whom were later rejected, said he would use the data | tFreeiteirib iisiwflSK. policies and domestic priorities. Wednesday again asked that the attorneys with defense and prosecution approximately 100 potential jurors. Failure to complete the determine if the July - Augt He lawyers, Washtenaw jury list would be enough ! plans few if any location of the John Norman County jury from that — short term changes in the Collins "coed murder" trial be Circuit Judge John Conlin mean group would Conlin would have to ask complete final selection of| policies, legislative programs and moved. announced that the defense jury. the county jury commission to personnel inherited from Finch. attorneys "wish to renew their Although the jury has Four complete jury panels had draw a special juror list — which — He endorses checks on the motion for a change of venue." tentatively filled several tiraj been exhausted by the close of he has said he would not do. political backgrounds of court attorneys for both sides Wednesday, but only 13 Conlin, who has rejectee "our exercised peremptory challenj prospective appointees to policy Conlin said his staff was to members witho persons had been tentatively previous defense attempts to remove making posts in the seated as compiling statistics on the exact depatrtment. jurors and are still move the trial, said arguments number of explaining why. The defensesl on the latest motion would be persons called for has eight peremptory challenj heard Monday. He said he might jury duty, the number rejected and the prosecution ni rule the motion then, but for various reasons and the total chances. The State News, the student on newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school may take it under advisement. terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Collins, 23, is charged with Subscription rate is $14 per year first degree murder in the sex slaying of Karen Sue Beineman, Member Associated Press, United Press Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Michigan Press International, Collegiate Press, Association, Michigan Collegiate Press 18, an Eastern Michigan University freshman from Grand Rapids. Miss Beineman, killed Stevens denies Association, United States Student Press Association. July 23, 1969, was the last of candidacy reporl seven young women murdered Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. under similar circumstances in Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services the Ann Arbor Building, Michigan State - Ypsilanti area University, East Lansing, during a two Michigan - year period. MSU Board of Trustee Chairman Don Stevens, D-Okemos Conlin has indicated he would Phones: aenied an Ingham County News report Thursday that said he hat favor shifting the trial to ounced his candidacy for re-election in the upcominj Editorial Michigan's Upper Peninsula if an 355-8252 November election. Classified Advertising 355-8255 impartial panel of 12 jurors and Display Advertising 353-6400 two alternates cannot be chosen ,.,aSteV*mS' 8 "?ember of the board since 1958, indicated that hi Business-Circulation 355-3447 here. Iff 2 c?"s, '■ as participants in a ■V'Vf"' 9,liP',^s'zed that, if he decides to seek !tVr rrr™project 1 > is full-time, regardless of re-election, hi whether completed. The project was originated or not thi one-year basis. 1 dog collars make great little close-ups in tiny beads and wide Motivational Research Both the East rganizations Lansing and Ingham County Democratic part; have unanimouslyadopted resolutions urgingSteveni to run for re-election. embroideries a young look by Vogue Jewelry rising to the Program heights and fitting close to accentuate a slender neck and balance FISH Good Pay the new lows in hemlines. Try one or more summer-light bead DINNER strands. and some very romantic embroidered Interested students should call ribbons in wide FRIDAY widths. Shown from our collection, $2. to $4. 353-7256 or come to 5 - 8 P.M. PANCAKE Room 414 Baker Hall HOUSE Wednesday, June 24 through UNCLE OPEN Friday, June 26, 9 AM 9 PM Sun. thru Thurs. ACCESSORIES (Whether or not you — JOHN'S 6 A.M. to Fri. & Sat. 11 P-M- A.M. called during previous terms.) FAMILY RESTAURANT fi A M. to 2 2820 E. Grand Rw« Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 26, 1970 3. news summary Program boosts U' pensions By JOHN BORGER The cost of this federal program is six and one-half per cent of the employ's salary paid by payroll deduction. No contribution It's complicated but possible. And it can happen 1988. here — in State New* Staff Writer is made by the University. Since MSU did not join the program until 1958, University Benefits are computed on percentages of the base Mary, an employes, with the exception of those who joined TIAA-CREF to With a little bit of luck and for 11V4 average of the five highest consecutive salary years. The retiree elsewhere and transferred to MSU, will not be eligible for the 30 - per cent of his earnings, a 'ty University employe with 30 years' service can retire with about 135 receives one and one-half per cent per year for the second five year benefits for another 18 years. per cent of his average salary. years, and two per cent per year for all additional years. "Few people put in 30 years of service here," he added. in ■■■■■■■milium,, But it can't happen until at least 1988. The maxiumum benefit is set at 80 per cent of the base salary. Also in the area of retirement, the audit report questions the - - T, iits The retirement situation, which was pointed out in the report In short, after 30 years of paying a total of ll'/a per cent of this University practice of paying certain individuals salaries in ity of the state auditor salary under both plans, an individual could retire on addition to retirement benefits. general on MSU finances, depends upon a ste person's paying two sets of pension approximately 135'/s per cent of his average salary (79 per cent "They're brought back because of their special expertise," premiums for 30 years (Thp°nPU! *haJ type of articIe before receiving benefits. Here's how it works: from TIAA-CREF and 56'/j per cent from the federal program). Wilkinson said. "You can't ask them to work for nothing." > a *(ZlT'sBas,tn,he™"" ew MSU is one of nearly 2,000 colleges and universities which participate in a contributory retirement program called UAA-CREF. Under this program, the individual contributes five Nixon's -Sen. Robert J. per cent of his salary to the retirement fund. The ;:? Huber, R-Troy (Story on page 1) another 10 per cent. This money is invested benefits are used for the University adds by TIAA-CREF, and the investment employe's retirement. The benefits veto o C" ac belong to the individual employe and are his even if he changes employers. A participant in this in overridden by U.S. House program may retire with approximately 79 per cent of her average salary after 30 years, or approximately rc International News 58 per cent after 25 years. Actual benefits may vary, depending r." upon the state of the stock market during the years he has made e* payments to TIAA-CREF. With a particularly good market, 279 - 98 vote — 27 A large Communist force tried to capture one of the an employe may retire with WASHINGTON measure on a bill, described as "one of the Springer, R-Ill., ranking member * . more than 100 per cent of his average (AP) than the two - thirds most unacceptable provisions" a of the House Cambodian army's largest supply depots only 20 miles salary, Steven Terry, President Nixon's veto of a more Commerce; administrative assistant to the vice president for business and majority required — and sent it requirement that funds provided Committee which approved the: north of Phnom Penh Thursday, but government troops $1.25 billion hospital finance, said Thursday. to the Senate. in the bill must be spent and not first version of the bill, pointed: construction bill was overridden seemed to have broken up the attack after 10 hours of These payments do not include Social Security benefits. withheld. He also complained to an over-all spending limitation: All faculty members who are asst. by the House Thursday in an Senate Majority Leader Mike I fighting. The battle was the first serious professors or above, and upper - level administrative personnel are eligible to participate in almost solid Democratic tide of Mansfield, D-Mont., said the that it exceeded his budget plans for the fiscal year beginning July imposed by Congress which" Nixon can't change but Congress one fought so close to TIAA-CREF. votes bolstered by 67 Senate probably will vote on the 1 by more than $350 million. can. I the capital. Together with recent battles to the south Some of the employes who participate in TIAA-CREF also are Republicans. veto next Tuesdav. and west, it demonstrated that the North Vietnamese eligible for a federal retirement program. Democrats said The popular Hill - Burton and Viet Cong can continue to forge a ring around Phnom Penh. Strong Communist elements are known to The House repassed the they were reasonably optimistic they could get enough votes to override in grant aid program construction and modernization for few m of hospitals has been on the be only 10 to 15 miles east of the capital across the EDUCATION EMPHASIS the Senate. books for 24 years. Mekong River. If the Senate follows the GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of House, it will be the first time Michigan and Rep. William L. Congress has overridden a Nixon President Nixon's administration I opposition to textile import quota legislation Thursday, dropped its Michigan Indians plan veto and the first presidential veto to be overridden since 1960 when Eisenhower the late Dwight President. D. Van Dyke Photo Studio and a limitation bill moved toward a House vote in July. was CLOSED FOR Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans told the first annual conference In the House, 212 Democrats House Ways and Means Committee collapse of Japanese and 67 Republicans joined in voting to override the Nixon negotiations for voluntary limitation of textile exports led to "our reluctant judgment that the only means veto while 95 Republicans and only 3 Democrats voted to July and August: will presently available for solving this problem is the textile The first annual Michigan options of continuing education opportunities and federal Indian sustain his position. Indian Conference will be a total legislation now before this committee." and scholarship opportunities assistance projects. REOPEN awareness inform package that will participants of what the open to them. Among the programs he will The initial meeting of a Bureau introduce are some for non - When Speaker John McCormack announced the final W. Sept. 15th University and the State of victory margin his fellow of Indian Affairs (BIA) reservation Indians. Winchester Van Dyke National News Michigan can do for Indians, John commissioner with his Michigan said that the federal government Democrats greeted it with a standing round of applause. Studio of Grand Rapids Winchester, American constituency is an especially in the past has ignored the city Indian programs coordinator in 209 Abbott Rd. East Lansing Phone ED 2-8889 important part of the program, and rural area Indians that did Nixon, when he vetoed the the Center for Urban Affairs, Winchester said. not live on the established Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., introduced a said. Louis R. Bruce of Washington, reservations. I resolution Thursday asking the Senate to appoint its The conference, to be held at About 150 Indians from the own counsel to defend representing BIA and the U.S. the constitutionality of the Kellogg Center June 27-28, is a Dept. of the Interior, will report four Michigan reservations and [statute lowering the voting age to 18. pioneer attempt in creating an on the bureau's new urban others from communities awareness for Indians about the "The Senate is entitled to energetic defense of the affairs programs, scholarship throughout the state will attend I constitutionality of the statute," he said, after noting that President Nixon, in signing the measure last workshops on the BIA programs of health, housing, the State Indian Commission and Indian • Now Open 24 Hours! Monday, had reiterated his belief that it was I unconstitutional, and asked U.S. Atty. Gen. John Nominations related legislation. MSU and University of Michigan faculty 7 Days a Week!! |Mitchell to seek a swift test case. members will lead some of the International House Mitchell did just that when a New York group brought discussions. of Pancakes Isuit in Washington's federal court Tuesday. to trustee, A special feature of the conference is a Saturday evening Hamburgers powwow in which Indians will It was surprising news to him, Affairs in the Center for Urban perform inter ■ tribal dancing Hot Fudge Sundaes but MSU trustee Blanche Martin Affairs — nobody told them and ceremonials. It will be held President Nixon said Thursday he plans no 1970 has been nominated for a about their nominations either. at 8 p.m. in Jenison Field house. Etc, I campaign speeches. He said he feels he can best serve position on an advisory "This is news to me," The public is invited to the 2800 East Grand River GOP candidates by making "as good a record as possible committee on equal access to Featherstone said. powwow. higher education to the State I in Washington." Board of Education. But he later qualified this statement by saying that his I participation in the campaigns depends on international Martin, across a dentist with an office Grand River Avenue from HILLEL FOUNDATION developments in September and October. the MSU campus, at first denied 319 HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER the appointment. (One Block West of Bus Station) "I haven't been nominatd for PHONE 332-1916 any such position as far as I know of," he said. "But I SUMMER WEEKEND SPECIALS! haven't been home since Michigan News Tuesday and maybe there is SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 4:00 to 5:30 P.M. something in the mail for me Despite indications of an executive office veto, the there." GET-ACQUAINTED SOCIAL I state Senate has sent to Gov. Milliken a bill that would "I can't tell you a thing about For Summer Students. Everyone Welcome. allow truck, bus and cab drivers to run up as many as 24 it," he said. "In fact, I wish somebody would tell me about penalty points a year. it." Sponsored by Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Martin apparently has been Harbor, the bill would allow professional drivers to nominated to an 18-member 6 obtain both a regular operator's license as well as a committee comprised of board members from other Michigan chauffer's license. schools as well as administrators, Under current law, such drivers are limited to a GOOD OLD FASHIONED teachers and students. J chauffer's license and are subject to the same annual The members of the HOSPITALITY I'-point limitation as all other drivers. committee will be selected by DELICIOUS FOOD ^y$\\ GRAND FUNK JEAN-LUC PONTY the State Board of Education by m INCLUDING GREEK SPECIALTIES MUSIC OF FRANK ZAPPA July 15. A survey of public opinion conducted by State Sen. Other nominees for positions the committee include $2.98 $3.98 on TIFFANY DAILY COCKTAIL SPECIAL Robert J. Huber has shown that Michiganders Richard Featherstone, professor PLUS AT LEAST 45 OTHER LP'S ALL AT GREAT LOUNGE DOWNTOWN LANSING of administration and Higher SALE PRICES. responding to his poll favor capital punishment for 489-1196 116 E.MICH. certain crimes Education, and John STOP IN AND CHECK OUR SPECIALS RACK by a 3-1 margin. Wlnchestor, director of Indian FREE PARKING I Huber, a candidate for the Republican nomination lor I"te U.S. Senate, said persons responding favored capital EXTRA SPECIAL PR I. & SAT. ONLY |punishment tilled on duty. in cases where policemen or firemen were TAKE OUT A FISH, Others results of the survey showed: ~ Respondents favored legalized wiretapping by a 4-1 TONIGHT. 2 RECORDSET I margin. For only $1.35 you can take out our famous fish I- By a margin of 15-1, persons favored making dinner with all the extras. And for your ONLY 1 inciting to riot a felony. convenience, our piping-hot carry-out specials take BOB DYLAN only seconds to prepare or you can call ahead and SELF Michigan issue 0f voters may have a chance to vote on the we'll have it waiting also offer carry-out for you. Don't forget that we service on most of the food items on our menu; chicken or shrimp for PORTRAIT $6.49 daylight saving time again this November. The Michigan Court of Appeals Thursday ordered the instance. If you're in a hurry for excellent food and service. Hurry in to Holiday Inn. pecretary of state to accept petitions by advocates of I ast time. But opponents of the plan are expected to |aPpeal to the Michigan Supreme Court. Holiday Inn East - 3121 E. Grand River 489-2481 ONLY AT THE DISC Don't forget our "All you | A bill to rewrite the Michigan law * * * requiring at least ~0 Can Eat" Specials. Sunday The OPEN I ^ars in jail for of selling narcotics Mon. Pas passed and then unpassed anyone convicted Wednesday during a Chicken Dinner $2.25 Children $1.25 DISC SHOP 9-9 - Fri. hectic session of the Michigan Senate. Monday Sat. 9 - 5 323 E. Grand River Phone 351-5380 Spaghetti Dinner $1.50 bill would change the mandatory sentence of at REG. U.S. PAT. OFF | east 20 years to one of not more than 20 years. MICHIGAN DAVE SHORT STATE NEW UNIVERSITY Middle America: GEORGE BULLARD an ungranted J* editor-in-chief wish £ long been a dilemma in America. voiced college students \/ KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor from all I If the universities are the "brains of elements of the Am ^ LARRY LEE, city editor society. Americ JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor society" (as Alvin Eurich, president of the Although it has reduced the voh JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor Academy for Educational Development, )W says), then American society Isn't using its Knd the Ni*on administm"0 head. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award The varying segments within the State governments have been t for outstanding journalism. university communities have always actions against l, criticized society's attitudes and half - hearted solutions to such major problems ■ two of the 50 college students, too states have enacted I tR prevent further protests as war, poverty, inflation and education. and oth EDITORIALS Some of the best • educated minds in America have tackled the major social mSr °° the C*",(",!esthe "I*"* The American public is growi™ problems of our times; and they have come vocal about plans to up with several theories to resolve them. students. Construction limit o l^ But, powerful legislation has not flAVafol nnllnrtn several college students inJ i- • workers CQL be?* followed in the wake of such wake of the New York in H nationwide wl 4Sexist9 classified ads recommendations (set up a world war tribune, totally revise the welfare and social security systems, institute Keyneslan • wide Petitions to put a "new the nation's type" student of student universities and colleaea,- ® economics again, take the high cost out of circulating throughout factories And tt sates of American flags have public education, etc.). doubled over last year's figures aire id- non-functional In the meantime, the Vietnam war has The older generation appear "You the momentum been extended, the rich are richer while the poor are becoming becoming poorer, wary and fearful of its Irving Krlstol says, "the is becoming young. As tbn "l use of the boat to earry it to the dock. otherwise inflation is galloping and education is upsurge of |eft wing sentiment and left wing • you might have to buy a new dock and a new boat!" floundering. the American opinion o The universities campus today is not the so~ A directive issued this past week which are "help wanted - female." are caught in a vicious of thing parents and educators had in min >y the Michigan Civil 10 years ago when Rights 1 "TYPIST - GENERAL OFFICE they benevolently urge Commission would bar employers, For Steel Warehouse in Metro area. LARRY LERNER students to become and more idealistic. 'socially committed :mployment agencies and labor Pleasant telephone voice." They naively wishe them to have mions from advertising job openings intelligent discussions o Vietnam, not to hurl insults and epithets a While this does not directly >y sex. >ind newspapers, per se, the directive vould hopefully have the effect of 2. "KEYPUNCH Experienced only. Afternoons and midnights. New Center area. Contact OPERATORS Nixon's gambit.. I'll handle it' Averell Harrlman or tear cards, or laud the Viet Cong. "They wished them to be urbane an up their draf tolerant about sex, not to emoving designations of "male" and » • Fortunately, we are told, the The Nlxonlans are like this In all fields. carry placard "I'd rather be with dirty words, or demand « non-invasion of Cambodia has been a one • term President" the sale o 'female" from the "help wanted" a huge They speak of some time In the future ( a 3. "COOKS - Short Order. success. The Communists have been routine), but how many people would be contraceptives In the college bookstore •ages. This is providing, of course, Only supposed end) when inflation will be smiling I laughing If he did go on television They wished them to be concerned fo those who are exp. responsible and deprived of thousands of arms and greatly reduced or terminated while hat the Michigan directive fares ammunition one evening to solemnly TAKE the blame civic and social equality for the steady need apply." reaching into the millions. unemployment remains low ( a slight feat to denounce Negro, no tetter than a similar national one Secretary Rogers has told skeptics to be of magic, we all know). or responsibility for his serious actions 'white America' as a plou isued two years ago that has yet to patient with the President's decision on Meanwhile, the which failed, dutifully declare a temporary fraud, whose 'Integration' did not diffe 4. "SALES person, experienced, stock market staggers, an ever • e enforced. Cambodia; accordingly, one must assume, number of people •• that's right, real Increasing dictatorship so as to prevent the taking essentially from South Africa's apartheid, over 21. Free to travel throughout if the Cambodian operation Is a success, people place of more detrimental repercussions or express sympathy with a mindless (I •• are laid off or can't find Michigan. SI 50 per wk, plus the President's judgment originally was jobs, prices resulting from the unsuccessful decisions? occasionally eloquent) black nationalism. In any event we can already continue to rise with the concomitant The commission. Blue Cross paid." correct and ultimately worthy of praise. psycho fiscal Impairments to Americans. aforementioned Is merely a "they wished - they wished, in short, nticipate the outcry - probably There is a fundamental llloglc imbedded ■ speculation •• far • fetched at that •• but that their children be just like 5. "MAITRE'DE experienced to Similarly, the Nlxonlans refuse to one that serves a them, only a lostly male - that is sure to within this pattern of thought. It just isn't abandon the supposed openness of the purpose: can a people wee bit bolder and more enlightened. work in French type continue to stand, (usually sit) Instead these children are evelop. We will be told that, of dining room. acceptable to make this Nixonian / administration while the newspapers report Idly by and making it very See Mr... " allow their futures to rule their often clear that being just like their ourse, nobody wants to Pattonesque ■ type adventure a simple resignations, attempts to force resignations parents, situation of the end justifying the means. abject presents? It seems that the progressive or not, Is the fate they wish iscriminate against his fellow man 6. without ostentatious firings, outright Nlxonlans "PROGRAMMERS Excellent One cannot accept a president's dismissals often due to primarily view the Indochina most desperately to avoid." r woman, but certainly one must possibly opposing opinions war as a opportunity for a programmer with unconsititutional, cogent example of "delayed A worldwide anti Americanism has limit that there are some jobs that probably war on the Cambodian / Indochinese ■ 1 to 2 yrs. exper ..." gratification." On the other side of the developed powerful local branch, and the prolonging, definitely immoral and human excursions, i.e., James Allen. fence a lust be restricted are those Americans asking for average American doesn't like it. The according to sex. being • decreasing decision simply because an ifter all, women for example just The final score: ads 1, 3, 6 are there exists some merit to the results of the young want change; the average American operation. wants normalcy. re not physically able to be auto from "help wanted - male;" number ... by the way, folks, if it doesn't work and the war Of course, we are once again back to the The young are lechanics. And so on and 2, 4, 5 are from "help wanted - is lengthened and we lose "a undergoing a crisis in so on. "old idealistic crap." (Idealistic crap: "We lot" (?) of American beliefs and are claiming that a female." then you can all blame GIs, credibility Our response is "who says so?" A are dealing with war . . . everything is /ue, your President, because I'm gap exists between what America is and acceptable no method of destruction, sorry and remember we're all human what it claims to be now. As it says in the .irvey of the 202 "help wanted - no risky and / or ... after all, people anyway .'. . and, Cox Commission Report, "Crisis at lale" and " costly maneuvers are can make mistakes - female" classified ads prohibited wake up, you young . . . Columbia," "Today's students take in one day this week in a . . . Communists / psou do - revolutionaries / iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini seriously the Ideals taught in schools and major As the (ichigan newspaper yielded only what nots, we are fighting a final, glittering, opening • night • END NOW whether It be for the churches, and often at home, and then - desperate, sly at the Winter -• war or iree that seemed to enemy come out of your - • - Palace, coupe - de • Inflation, etc. they see a system that denies its ideals in require that a . . . college grace&n rejection of the means allowing its actual life. Racial injustice and the war :x preference be sanctuaries and get a taste of the real Perhaps all of the "bums" are crying out indicated. Two of reliance / enhancement of the ENDS, we in Vietnam stand out as prime tese were for world.") However, the latest Nixon gambit against the Nixon war policies because examples of go-go girls and the is nothing new; some see I hear President Nixon tell the our society's deviation from its professed people are rightly American people that the Cambodian they're tired of the "delayed gratification, lird was looking for individuals to tired of being told to wait ideals and of the slowness with which the patiently for the put • your • money * in - the - bank" odel male clothes. Even those, one outcome lest they should speak too soon pacification project will succeed BUT, if system reforms itself." it doesn't, HE will take full ... syndrome that infests this society. Not ould think, would be self about the merits and worthiness of a responsibility. only do America's young want to live The battle lines In American society are - Thank you, Mr. President. Now we know governmental escapade in an unknown part rather than to travel to Southeast being drawn, and the universities are cplanatory and thus not require sex of the world. that by our non - invasion of Cambodia we Asia, but most of them seem to want life to definitely outflanked. As Sen. Margaret >ecifications. As far as I'm concerned, Nixon's will shorten the war, reduce the total want now, Chase Smith said three weeks ago, the their futures merged with their human / otherwise Cambodian intervention as well as all his casualties, prevent the presents. American people will turn to repression To make a point we have selected Communists from mustering another full • other decisions concerning the Indochina Footnote: People have the before they'll accept anarchy from college scale attack near the eastern Cambodian wrong idea x "help wanted" ads from that war (the President has always remained about Nixon. They should students. border . and by the way, folks, if it stop criticizing The only . . ime page, three "male" and three firmly convinced that history will ... the President. hope as John Gardner, former doesn't work and the war is lengthened and Personally, I'm glad Richard female," mixed the selections exonerate him from any sin regarding this we lose "a lot" Nixon is President of this country because secretary of health, education and welfare appalling war: a Billy Graham / Bob (?) of American GIs, then he is the perfect ance said, is that the time will come when elow. See if you can te'l which are you can all blame me, your President, example of what's wrong tie "help wanted - male * ads and Hopean complex - delusion) have been and because I'm sorry and remember we're all with America: hypocrisy, back - stabbing, enough people become educated to the will be considered "correct" ones when ugliness, lack of a good sense of humor, extent that they understand and tolerate human anyway and, after all, people looked upon as "ends." But the sacrifices . . . "benign neglect," compromise. the drives for social change within the can make mistakes and ("means") -- in human life, natural . . . -- look, didn't Yes, I'm glad Richard Nixon is President aniversities, and subsequently make the people make a mistake when I wasn't desired changes. resources, nature, ecological cycling -- can because he epitomizes the never be viewed as elected in 1960 . . . you see, in the END mentality of this Whether or not that time acceptable. country. Also, with a man like Nixon in comes soon The Nixon administration is still (1968), I was elected anyway. the White enough will be paramount in shaping the Points' bill helps those to enshroud the means with the trying ENDS. It's extremely easy for the be WILLING to take the blame President (the old to that cynicism phase. House, there need be no fear is a passing journalistic future of the universities influence in America. and their OUR READERS' MIND who should need it least Onp One nf of thf» the fminHirirr founding precepts of lis nation is the idea that all are to 1. be more a. - a. i_ _ i competent behind the wheel than the average man; therefore, he • .1 i t Merchants congratulate students To the Editor: The Board of Directors of the East e treated equally before the law. congratulate the students of MSU for should be the last person to need a This is an open letter to the student body Lansing - Meridian Area Chamber of disagree. But it is essential to always listen xcept, it appears, in the State of Commerce keeping their "cool" during the trying to each other with mutual respect. legal break. of MSIJ. have unanimously voted to events of the lichigan - at least, that will be the . weeks . following the deployment of troops in Cambodia. We are Leland K. Bassett, ase if the legislature does not shelve Secondly, the very magnitude of bill passed by the House, but the recommended legislation proud of MSU and publicly voice our President, East Lansing-Meridian now staggers support of the University and the people Area Chamber of Commerce p for final reconsideration. In essence, this the imagination. points is the equivalent of four convictions for Twenty - four Completing the parallel who comprise it. It may seem strange ,v ruocl a letter of support from people who .ve sMiJ paying June 3,1970 legislation would manslaughter or To the Editor: llow about for property damage resulting fom a street "professional" drivers to eight red lights run in a single I read with some amusement your May 7 government, but rather a case of disturbance. But we refuse to generalize ccumulate 24 driver penalty points year. Any individual that could editorial and manslaughter by men who were attacked, a a year before they lose their -icense, instead of the 12 points amass such a driving record professional or not is clearly a — noted the rather interesting parallel you drew between the tragic events at Kent State and the events in Boston on faced the possibility of serious injury and defended themselves. Certainly, the actions of a few into a the many. We recognize that "students" stereotype of Letter policy — are not carbon copies as some would March 5, 1770, which, of course, became manslaughter is serious enough, accidental plotted all other citizens, menace to the public safety and death comparable to death on the highway. believe, but individual humans with The State News welcomes all » known as the Boston Massacre. .'roponents theorize that truck should have been banned from the I wonder, however, if any one of our individual thoughts and actions. We would They should be typed and signed witty It is such a good parallel that I thought it prefer to replace "Town and Gown," drivers, cabbies and suchlike deserve roads. It is, after all, the intent of the would be interesting to carry it a couple of young revolutionaries would have reacted home town, student, faculty or which posits "them" and "us," with special break because their jobs penalty point system and other steps further. The British soldiers were any differently if they were similarly simply standing, and local phone nut attacked. "we." included. No unsigned letter w> nake them more motor vehicle driver subsequently tried in an American court. likely to receive legislation to We are all individuals. accepted for publication, and no let raffic violations. protect the people from the bad They were defended by John Adams, who We each see the Opponents charge later became the second president of the world from our own be printed without a signature excep bat "unscrupulous driver rather than to Robert E. Laurie unique point of view. lobbying ' is the punish the bad United States. This is normal and healthy. We do not all extreme circumstances. All letters ra »nly thing prompting the driver, per se. Memphis, Tenn. graduate student see the world in less than 200 words long for publica passage of The soldiers, with the exception of their exactly the same light, he bill. May 7,1970 hence we do not always without editing. sergeant, were all acquitted. The sergeant agree and often At this time the bill is in the received House some form of nominal of PEANUTS Representatives pending a punishment, which in his case, I believe IT 5 THE SAME 0LP THING.' I Regardless of the true motivation reconsideration. We hope that they was branding. Even the people who had f IVE BROUGHT KNEW YOU MI6HT BE EXPECTING "THAT (JAG IT'S A RARE STOMACH WT ehind the licensing plan, it is clear will do just that friends and relatives killed by British I w A SURPRISE SOMETHING DIFFERENT TONIGHT GO A JOKE...WHY MAS A SENSE OF HUMOR. hat the legislature in - reconsider, then muskets could not bring themselves to , FOR SUPPER.1. I TH0U6HT I'P SURPRISE YOU BV DON'T M3L) IAU6H ?! passing the bill dump the bill and in so doing serve condemn unjustly these British soldiers /as not acting in the best interest of the &RIN6IN6 THE SAME 0LP THINS! interests of the people of the when they looked at the facts and situation lichigan people. It would logically State of allow Michigan rather than the rationally. that a professional driver demands of some high - pressure Perhaps, if we looked at things rationally, 'ould, by virtue of his we would the events at Kent State were occupation, lobby. see not deliberate murder by killers sent by the Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 26, 1970 5 Study shows Americans Romney surveys world's flabbiest people WASHINGTON (AP) — A new little-exercise habits. '72 Olympic to American male fatties that covernment survey shows Excessively fat arms, a direct score were Italian on MUNICH, Germany (UPI) - European cities Wednesday to American men and women to be measure of body fat, was one of men living within the city of Rome. George Romney, U.S. housing see how they solve their city ,arger and fatter on the average tne major criteria used. American women escaped with and urban development planning problems. than their counterparts around A report released by the U.S. only a comparison between secretary, began a tour of West Romney's three - day stay in the world, probably because of Public Health Service said the them Munich was taking him on visits and their Canadian Overnutrition and sedentary, only foreign group coming close to the 1972 Olympics site, city counterparts in the fatty - arm department because comparative RECREATION-RESEARCH subway construction, waste figures from other countries disposal plants and Perlach, a were not available. self - contained "new Waistlines were not compared community." international basis because Water project mapped Romney said he was impress on an wiastline figures were not by the complete use of larK* '1 available from other countries. West Germany, by green fc / . But the researchers around cities, planned ret.- a c implied that By JOHN BORGER the facility and the date of The Americans in the 18 - 24 year project is aimed at areas and the widesp ac State Newt Staff Writer removing foundations and a $500,000 age groups average larger waist - completion have not yet been phosphorus and practice of burning solid w girths than their counterparts in determined, Tanner said. nitrogen waste from water, capital outlay appropriation to produce electricity. American colleges The new Campus Water Plan, a Alternatives include granting the something which traditional from the legislature. The grants more than 50 He expressed special int est in multi - disciplinary research - public free access (which might treatments do only inefficiently. include $500,000 from the years ago. Kresge Foundation, $450,000 "new communities" containirr The report was based on a teaching and demonstration complicate research work) and Phosphorus and nitrogen in waste water contribute to the aging of from the Ford Foijpdation and homes, shops, industry ar. nationwide, randomized program conducting groups through the examination of certain physical recycling, will provide facility, Tanner said. surface waters by increasing the $250,000 from the Rockefeller schools in an integrate'' measurements of 6,672 men and recreational as well as research "Certainly, students are going amounts of algae, slimes and Foundation. development. aged 18 to 79 years facilities, Howard Tanner, asst. women to get the first consideration, other unwanted plant growth. inclusive. The survey was part of director of the Institute of Water whatever is done," he said. The new facility will receive the U.S. Public Health Service's Research, said Thursday. Tanner said the project, which waste water from the East National "If we can create a situation will remove waste by recycling Lansing Municipal Treatment Health Survey, conducted from October, 1959 that not only improves the water water through a series of small Plant. Phosphorus and nitrogen will be removed by applying the MATCHED 14K GOLD \f| but also enhances recreational lakes, is more expensive and through December, 1962. nutrient Analysis of the fatty phases has facilities, then the project would occupies more land than rich water to aquatic WEDDING - be of more benefit," he said. traditional water treatment plants in the lakes and to just been completed. The extent of public access to facilities, so that additional terrestrial plants by spray factors, such as recreational irrigation. RINGS HUBBARD FUNDRAISER facilities, must be employed to make the project feasible. The extreme facility is located south end of campus on the The greatest Once the project has been selection ever, all and is bounded by Jolly, established, it will serve as a styles all price College, Sandhill and Pierce ... working model for city officials ranges. Mayor's suits roads. Intersta.' t 96 divides the So he's planning a on sole planning similar water treatment facilities. "The University is not an atypical community in this regard," Tanner said. "We have project into two by The grants areas. project is being financed from private Fancy and plain designs, swiss cuts, florentined styles, matched designs for bride and groom. £ DEARBORN (UPI) — Orville rummage each suit. But he's willing to BIRTH CONTROL sale Mrs. Cord struggled to get the the same problems with waste Newly created, nonprofit family Hubbard, the "extra heavy - set" Monday morning of more negotiate. planning agency with physician mayor of this Detroit suburb, than 20 suits, five topcoats and tape around him (his disposal that any community of from It's all part of a plan to raise supervision now offering several dozen shirts which no measurements were: waist 57, 40,000 to 50,000 people has. If non-prescription figures that after 13 consecutive funds for his contraceptives terms suits are in office, his size 50-plus collector's items. longer fit him. Hubbard says he probably will get $15 to $25 for campaign. The rotund upcoming chest 18. 541/2, sleeves 35 and neck we can do it, it will show other communities that they can too by methods mall. for We men have and Nationally known products which effective women. $19.95 Hubbard, who are completely safe. No estimates his weight at 298 prescription required. Low cost. pounds, said Wednesday the idea came from one of his No questions. Free booklet on birth control with larger orders. IPC Board of Trustees was going to give the secretaries, Mrs. Judy Cord, after he said he clothing to And we respect your privacy by sending all correspondence and merchandise in plain cover. Direct Diamond Importers the Salvation Army. The mayor i Population Services, Inc. Box 1205-R2 Meridian Mall * Frandor ' accepts Gifts and grants gifts, totaling grant grants will be directed by A. E. let her photographers. "Cripes, am measure I him that for big NAME Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Please send me complete information without obligation I 203 S. Washington * Lansing Mall 10% Discount to MSU Students Mitchell, professor of horticulture. around?" Hubbard quipped as ADDRESS I ~ J5.282.820 were accepted June 19 by the board of trustees. Grants to Oakland University in Rochester totaled $91,729.56. Since at HOLIDAY LANES CITY STATE ZIP | Three of the largest grants, totaling $1.2 million will be used for an Oakland University will become OPEN 9 a.m. daily experimental program and basic research facility for water quality management. The program will be autonomous July 1, this is the last time the MSU board will he accepting donated funds for the university. ^0* or -Mtr OPEN BOWLING DAY AND EVENING HUNGRY FOR SOMET c r 4? administered by R. C. Ball, director Of the total designated tor MSU, more than $3,000 will be used for &I6ANTICISM7? Just North of Frandor 487-3731 io FREEKMSPminsUXjf CITY FISH of the MSU Institute of Water Research. scholarship purposes. AT Billiards • Cocktails • Good Food The grants from three major 124 E. VW-otei iW foundations include: the Kresge Foundation, $500,000; Ford behind Foundation, $450,000; and the Polache. MARKET Rockefeller Foundation, $2 50,000. The board also accepted a Fabrics previously announced grant of $60,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation to establish a two-year Presidential Fellows programs. Patterned after the White House ONLY OUTLET IN LAI ,S i Fellows, the program is intended to provide students with an opportunity for exposure and participation in the University administrative process. The program will be directed by MSU LOBSTERS . CLAMS President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. Students in need of financial aid will be given assistance through a $2M LB $1" DOZ. grant Welfare. for $516,350 from the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Through the College STEER THE PERFECT PLACE FOR And Many Varieties of Fish and Seafood Work-Study Program, directed by the Financial students amount of money Aids can Office, earn a qualifying stipulated from the grant for YOUR CAR FAM1L Y DINNERS, PAR TIES AND BUSINESS MEETINGS the school tT/h year by working in a University agency. Two other department or related grants were also COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES Sony dKusic accepted from the HEW, designated SCIENTIFICTUNEUP Admission. $200 Whi worm it if you got a lot of music f< ■' u Fr ,m S< FEATURING DELICIOUS CANTONESE FOOD yc • • for the Learning Systems Institute. ■ j v »un get mo wc-an stations but doesn t let thn strong ones intrude Evon jvith th" stations he used to °f information improve the dissemination for research on To spot motor trouble and expense before it stops you, BEST FOOD basic conveniences sandwiched together on tho dial a filter for your oldies-but-worn-ou's a headphone jack a moniior an-.i education of handicapped children. output for one tape recorder plus auxiliary inputs for two mor»- The other, $9 3,911, will be used to get an electronic test or our complete tune • up. Now is the improve the administration Projects for the of federal education of time for that spring auto check. See us today. BEST SERVICE handicapped persons. BEST PRICES MUSIC CO. Marshall The board also accepted two grants totaling $20,000 from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. MORRIS AUTO PARTS The grants will be administered IV 4-5441 IV 2-6233 245 Ann St. by KALAMAZOO AT GRAND Richard Estell, radio manager of MSU's 814 E. KALAMAZOO Mon. • Sat. 8 • 5:30 broadcasting department, to 44 develop a series of programs in Spanish, produced by and for the Exclusive Lansing area dealer local Mexican American - *1 PARENTS VISITING? - community, and to develop and 'mprove services. the local broadcasting J SONY fl Anton Lang, director of the MSU/AEC Laboratories, Plant Research will administer a grant Reserve a Room at the i« i 1 v~' 1 J '• more 'han $1 million from the Atomic Energy Commission. r funds will be used for ongoing KELLOGG CENTER »**» ••*» >' -"*» > -•>» MM WW- -•» ■ research and training in experimental m i Ptont biology at the Post rom A - doctoral levels. grant of $77,005 graduate and was accepted '* **«•, w the National Institutes of p w&yc**\ ' "-v > iz "dents for the training of graduate in dairy nutrition. And have Them Really v ^ ministered • by dairy professor J. Thomas, the grant will provide i .1 Jes and MSU. nls laboratory expenses for the during their graduate work Become Part of MSU Nm 8ran.' for 568,100, also from _ will be used to develop anH Ures. Protein 'ncreasing the growth content of crops. The Sure, there are lots of places that visitors to the E. Lansing area can stay, but only ONE - KELLOGG MSU Sports Car CENTER — is in the center of the MSU Action. On campus, and only minutes away from all University Club buildings. . . % block s. of Michigan Dining facilities in the State Room presents a GYMKHANA Sunday, June 28, 11 a.m. Y Lot COLOR TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONING RESERVATIONS, PHONE 332-6571 Corner Mt. Hope & Farm Lane 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, JUne 26 197 Mic 'Roses--a sensitive look at human failings of both partners and the feels for them both, Tim, their believable, the characters so struggle we wish it otherwise, is hardly the zenith of her career as she conviction and assurance, but By ROBERT KIPPER homecoming of their son from son, tries to reassess the lifelike and the direction (by Ulu Albertson and Sheen ever characterized by neat, clearly demonstrates her ability her face and tired eyes are their reci State News Reviewer the service creates the tension in situation and discover the roots Grosbard) so precise that it isn't roles, this excellent domestic drama. happy endings and final to totally master a character etched with a sadness her performances" of their problem. His conclusion long before the viewer is aware resolutions. while never overpowering it. She mannerisms can never they give ju "The Subject Was Roses" is a On the morning of their son's comes during a memorable of the flawless craftsmanship at As Nettie, Miss Neal reaches delivers her lines with a striking completely conceal. sensitive, startlingly human film return, John (Albertson), warns rooftop scene with his mother work. that owes its significance to its his wife, Nettie (Miss Neal), not when he reveals that, in seeking One feels his involvement and closeness to life and to the to repeat past mistakes. who is to blame for the tension, concern for the characters and humanity a trio of exceptional Helplessly they both them. Competing for their son's repeat he discovered he found that no their plight increase as the film one is and everyone is. relationship remains with unwilling "iTwIfc to admV actors are able to breathe into progresses. their roles. affection, all the past wounds, If this sounds like an In the end, very little is his son of the to find f< blame. He ^ Patricia Neal, Jack Albertson which were beginning to heal in uneventful story line, one need resolved. Like life itself, very years of neglect. and Martin Sheen portray a his son's absence, are suddenly only experience the little ever is. The characters will Sheen is perfect family struggling for reopened. performances and the richness of continue struggling, trying their who decides he as the togetherness. A marriage gone Caught between his parents the writing to dismiss such an rather ineffective best, proving must leavM stale because of the personal and torn by the affection he assumption. The situation is so again that life, no matter how parents he loves because of inability to satisfy them both © SPARTAN To TWIN EAST NOW! Nad er pressing supplement its stage vk„ (the film is based on Frank! Gilroy's award - winning Jl JJj virtuesfllmwell. as dlsP'ays cinematl11 What could have been The relationship fo r clean air laws confined family drama set to Grosbard and motion by astaiil has 3 directd Peter fightir between cameraman joh| WASHINGTON (AP) - Ralph pollution," he wrote. "The Air Pnestly, whose roving earned sensual Nader urged Sen. Edmund eye is Quality Act of 1967 has yet to responsible for people Muskie, D-Maine, Thursday to bring about the reduction of breathtaking scene in which Mis champion legislation for a emissions from Neal strolls is limited: a single along a beach aloni They must find a new way. national timetable to clean up the environment. In a letter, Nader, an advocate of consumer interests, said that "the House of smokestack in the nation." on The law should the Representatives extraordinarily emission require a ban hazardous of and two sung by "The well ponders - her Delicately enhancing the filma placed folk Judy Collins. Subject Was Roses" is J futu. ballad! ] despite the valiant efforts of a materials handful of members seriously standards which are national in and should set Home scene fitting first offering for thj committed to clean air, has scope and tailored to areas with summer's MSU Film Series. It shows InternationJ LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S film of Jack Albertson received an Academy Award and Patricia Neal a nomination for their roles in tonight and enacted a bill which closely the most serious problems for all Saturday night at 7:30 jJ D. H. LAWRENCE'S follows many of President identified pollutants, he said. "The Subject Was Roses," a domestic drama showing tonight and Saturday night in Fairchild Fairchild Theatre. Admission "Where control cannot be Theatre J "WOMEN IN LOVE" Nixon's proposals. ill - considered achieved by this method or by $1. 23 COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists "Existing laws have failed to fuel substitution, industry has At 2 p.m.-4:25-6:45-9:10 have a perceptible impact on the no business using our DISCUSSES SEX, MEN growing violence of air atmosphere as a free raw material to contaminate," Nader said. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * He said the continues the approach that the House bill Mae aglitterpress * * * WELLS HALL FILMS public must prove health before action can be taken and said it "must be discarded if the a danger to 1970 air NEW YORK (AP) - Mae West, cinema queen of the sexual crowd to a The 77 string of epigrams. - year - old star right. When it they'll stop it." goes too far, * FRIDAY & SATURDAY pollution legislation is to be something better than a fraud on innuendo, invited the press to come on up and see her sashayed in, aglitter with diamond rings on both hands, On women's liberation: "I'm all for it." With body English. * the public." Wednesday and treated the hips swinging in an outfit of On homosexual liberation: "It white pants and jacket, blonde ROD STEIGER looks like they're going to take J Michigan International Speedway hair piled high, stopped in front of a plush red velvet chair and purred: "Well, I'm glad to be over." On the population explosion: "I think they should curb it a here." little bit." On her favorite leading man: Then, with a wink in her voice, JULY 4th CAMP OUT-RACE-IN a hand on her hip, a double in "Cary Grant is still my favorite. every entendre, she went on to He's still the greatest." It was in "She Done Him parry questions about her favorite subjects: herself, sex Wrong" that she told Grant: Spend Friday night, July 3rd, under the stars in the scenic and men. And her first return to •"Come on up and see me Irish Hills and wake up Saturday to the biggest names in sometime." the screen in 27 years. auto racing. A Broadway Producer Does she miss W.C. Fields, On current cinema sex with whom she had numerous An Irish Priest Andretti, Foyt and Unser lead the pack at the "Michigan symbols: "There are sex symbols feuds over the years, A German Plumber Twin 200's." Special Student Rates, $4.50, available at the now without sex personalities." particularly over his drinking habits: A Homosexual Hairdresser track, or call 355-0778 for further information. Curtly, On nudity in films: "It's the "No." A Transvestite current trend. I guess it's all Did she leam any new words An Italian Waiter PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-6944 in "Myra Breckinridge," her A Jewish Cop NOW SHOWING! current film, an X-rated AM PUS Feature attraction? words, but it ''I was knew all the first time I the Theatre-Fost could use thein." Lansing 1:40-3:40-7:40-9:40 What advice does she have for in 12 NEW SONG HITS! women, regarding men? "Well, there's a couple of things, but I MAE WEST TREAT A LADY' HAS QUALITY can't tell you now. But, stop ALL OVER IT! R00 STEIGER 6IVES of your health — then the sex PERFORMANCES! DISTINCT EXCELLENCES- BRAVURA an intimate experience on film smoking and drinking. Take care will take care of you." EXCITEMENT, AMUSEMENT!" -4^, w PROGRAM INFORMATION 372-2434 TONIGHT "ROD STEIGER IS EXCELLENT! A RARE FILM TREAT—A NEW EXCITING MOVIE. TOTAL ENJOYMENT!"-*,WHtw „ "ROD STEI6ER-A BEAUTIFUL 75C THE BEATLES TARLITE "BEST PICTURE OF THE DrTve-ln Theat US 27 WFST OF WAVERLY re All COLOR YEAR!" UNINHIBITED PERFORMANCE. SHEER SENSATION!"-^.,,r,m„ 10GB Wells "ROD STEIGER-A TOUR DE FORCE! WELL WORTH SEEIN6!***'/,*" — Wanda hWt /V Y Daily Haws 7,8:40,10:20 ACADEMY AWARD - BEST FOREIGN FILM OF 1965 ■wJOHNWOtf CAROL REED ALSO DEAN MARTIN IN THE SHOP "THE WRECKING CREW »» ON THE STORY OF THREE STRANGERS...A MOTHER...A FATHER...AND A SON MAIN Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents STREET Poftioiou IM in Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning Friday - Saturday 7 and 9:30 104 B Wells $1.00 Admission Special Recognition Cannes Film Festival APPLE An abhCO managed company New York Film Festival presents Let it be co-starring Jack Albertson • Martin Sheen •creenplay by produced by directed by , 5^ ^ "" 'annul afford to miss this brilliant and extraordinary film. Brilliant in per- Frank D.Gilroy- Edgar Lansbury- Ulu Grosbard Hoar Judy Collins sing "Albatross1 and MatrOCOlOt ^ I"rnulnrl' and extraordinary in accomplishment, this Ciech movie is a traditional Who Knows Where The Timo Goes'" .J one technique. Its scope, however, is remarkable and its achievements rate, lor " manages to translate the apocalyptic tragedy ol our century into human terms Produced by NEIL ASPINALL MICHAEL LINDSAY-HOGG nm' l" 50 'cith laughter and beaut) of truth . . . tears, with scorn and compassion, and with simple totally without pretension, with two great performers creating TECHNICOLOR' Directed by United Artists MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES 3^- unforgettable portraits, it stcinds as one of the fine films of our time, for all time." Fri., Sat. - June 25 - 26 GAU. AOM AMMTTIO II I 7:30 P.M. Ocnetal Audience* —Judith Crist, N. V. Herald Tribune « ■ ■ ' ' ' rfjfife ■ ■ ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SCORE AVAILABLE ON APPLE RECORDS FAIRCHILD THEATRE ■ Added! Cartoon & Single Admission $1.00 Novelty Tickets on Sale at the Honr. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 26, 1970 7 MSI) INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES 'Mod' banker urges SUMMER TERM cashing U.S. bonds OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - in 1969, displays student - Amherst, Brandeis, Brown and a Seven Films Single Admission — $5.00 — $1.00 Fortney H. "Pete" Stark Jr. is a designed antiwar posters in his number of other schools bank president who urges five banking offices. One shows organized "redemption day" June 26-27 "THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES", Family cashing in U.S. savings bonds, a currency bill and asks: "What's campaigns patterned on Stark's drama. speaks at antiwar rallies in it worth in blood?" advice. Montgomery Street and displays Before Cambodia, one of Stark's forthrightness stirs July 10-11 "KATERINA IZMAILOVA", Russian opera antiwar posters in his bank. Stark's newsletters to depositors reactions. by Shostakovich. Stark, 38, heads the $70 - advised, "You can cash in your million Security National Bank. U.S. savings bonds and reinvest Letters and phone calls, His style as a banker is startling. in insured savings which will mostly anonymous, angrily July 17-18 'THE TWO OF US" (French) Re-run by He speaks out on issues. He protest his antiwar attitude. request. bring you significantly greater tells the bank's 40,000 returns in a shorter time. Stark said a number of customers in regular newsletters "The Treasury Department Standard Oil Co. of California July 24-25 "ROTTEN TO THE CORE" and "A HOME what side he's on. needs OF YOUR a jolt and you can employes withdrew their deposits OWN", two British comedies. * «T ><>v In his executive suite he wears administer it like no one else." after a newsletter sharply mod clothes, long full sideburns The Feudin' family and longish hair. Treasury reacted promptly. It canceled Security questioned the company's advertising claims for its gasoline July 31- Aug. 1 "55 DAYS AT PEKING" (In Charlton Heston. color), stars Stark, who served as a 2nd National's permit to sell and additive as a smog reducer. Peter O'toole, as King Henry II, and Katharine Hepburn as Eleanor nf a„ ;♦ • lieutenant in the Air Force cash U.S. savings bonds. before Balancing the protests, Stark Aug. 7-8 "A MAN AND A WOMAN" (French) Grand fighting spouses in 'The Lion in Winter," now showing at the State. ^ earning his master's After Cambodia, students at Prix winner at Cannes. degree in business administration California, Stanford, Wisconsin, says, are more than 200 letters praising his advice on cashing in U.S. savings bonds. University of Aug. 14-15 "WEST SIDE STORY" (Wide screen & 14 films top California at Berkeley and San color). Music by Bernstein. Choreography by Francisco State College students weekend fare Jerome Robbins. shifted deposits to Security National. After students Cambodia from scores Berkeley's of FAIRCHILD THEATRE business and law schools visited With the addition of the O'toole, a shrewdly written and illuminated their vast theme WOODSTOCK - a three • the bank to ask, "What can we — 7:30 p.m. tridian 4 theaters and the script and tasteful direction, — the common man's confusion hour reconstruction of the three do?" Stark said. He advised "Lion" is the story of who was Hitinuation of at least one with and cowardly consent to - day rock phenomenon. Alive students to shift from talking to to succeed Henry II (whom we Term tickets sale Union Ticket campus film group, a record Hitler's persecution of the and pulsating. At the Spartan themselves at protest rallies to on at Office; single met in "Becket") on [films are being offered this throne. England's Jews." Shows in Wells Friday West. (Recommended.) political campaigning. admission tickets at the door. iekend. In addition, an Beyond its vivid and Saturday nights. depiction of the times (When (Recommended.) jrossing drama at the Ledges damp castles, flickering candles, javhouse rounds out the Itertainment picture. intermarriages and political SUBJECT WAS ROSES - an Stage espionage were the order of the excellent domestic drama mm a«is em \ ■SLOW DANCE ON THE day) it provides a compelling starring Patricia Neal, Jack hLLING GROUND - a story of a struggling family who Albertson and Martin Sheen (all Starts at 8:45 p.m. adopted verbal back - biting as perfect in their roles). Shows in Jowerful play about three their royal pastime and a Fairchild Theatre on intimate [rmented people who share revealing exploration of the love tonight and Saturday night. at 7:30 experience I jeir secrets during an eventful By ROBERT KIPPER Hit together will be performed State News Reviewer hate relationship between (Recommended.) The''Peanuts' Gang on film I ML Henry and Eleanor of Aquitaine, In their JFirst cMovie! ough Sunday at the Ledges mi HIGHWAY M-7SJM«w hti.) yhouse in Grand Ledge, silent acting distinguishes SUNDANCE KID western - an amiable starring Paul Newman his captive queen. Don't miss it at the State. MAROONED — WOMEN IN LOVE - a visually beautiful film about American four people who search for love BEATLES sone. (Recommended.) and Robert Redford. Over • astronauts are stranded in space as they would like it to be. At Screen rated but engaging. At the |A BOY NAMED CHARLIE Meridian 1. (Recommended.) in this Oscar - winning science the Spartan East. fiction film. At the Meridian 3. (Recommended.) ROWN - Charlie Brown's first CACTUS FLOWER - Goldie NO WAY TO TREAT A • length film, featuring music Hawn saves the show. At the LADY — Rod Steiger in an eight Rod McKuen, is showing at Meridian 4. - role tour de force as a mass i Lansing Mall. (Not reviewed JOHNNY CASH - a murderer with a mother Schedule change y press time.) documentary about America's Mich's. complex. In Wells Hall Friday |AIRPORT — the film version leading country and western and MOST [ the best seller that's fine in * Saturday night. ! air but buried in cliches on singer is showing at the Gladmer. (Recommended.) The East Lansing Trinity uc4 Hoy Named Cha rite 'Brown" LUXUR¬ (Not reviewed by press time.) SHOP ON MAIN STREET - Church will hold evening services . . - • 'V. iground. At the Michigan, - LET IT BE — the Beatles' new Joseph Morgenstern, film critic at 6 p.m. beginning Sunday. «••• *— ■«'*« Q IOUS IBOB & CAROL & TED & "film featuring 12 songs and a The new time was initiated f - f. - .» . *1 ■ . LlCE the sparkling film look at a Beatles recording for Newsweek, named "Shop" DRIVE — following a congregational Let it be" one of the best films of 1966 for ■bout two experimenting session. At the Campus. (Not opinion poll in order to get IN "the utter perfection of its !r ' jouples. As Ted and liott Gould and Dyan Alice, Cannon reviewed by press time.) THE LION IN WINTER - the performances and for the young children home earlier and allow time for post - service «« ) JOHN WAYNE THEATRES spledid. At the Meridian 2. finest film of 1968. Combining wondrous artistry with which the filmmakers have encircled fellowship. KATHARINE ROSS * - COME commended.) I BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE magificent performances by HELLFIGHTERS «1 ^ OUT a FiSIIUL Of Katharine Hepburn and Peter Now Thru Tues. A uN'Vl MSAl PiC TuRl • TICMNiCOlOH* ' PANAVlSlON* TONITE! IORTHSIDE NOW! First Showing VL - —- —- ■ winnm —---.I 4 Hints [AS! Of THE MOOR SHOPHHC CtNTER V iRIVE-IN THEATRE Warner Bros, presents I Met Worth on US-27. 482-7409 NOW! Jack Cardiff's F.im spartan ■ 3100 E. Exclusive First Run Showing! SAGINAW [IT'S THE "DIRTY BUNCH" ON WHEELS! Killers By Instinct... Mercenaries By Profession! TWIN WEST 351-0030 MOW THE ARMY HAS THE OUTLAWS.- IN THE MOST SAVAGE ACTION PICTURE ENDS TUESDAY OF ALL TIME! (FOR SURE) uioodstQck (uuith a little help from our frienck) A[AIN DEL0N • MARIANNE FAITH FULL m 1 mm, SMITH HI R 3 Shown twice at 8:47 & Late -Shown Twice at 8:47 and late -Plus--1 -Plus-- A WORLD WHERE t leads CHUCK CONNORS a bind of seven ruthless mercenaries! LOVE HAS NO starring joan baez • joe cocker • country joe & the fish • crosby, stills & nash arloguthrie* richie havens • jimi hendrix • santana • john Sebastian • sha-na na INHIBITIONS sly & the family stone • ten years after • the who • and 400,000 other beautiful people. Etui— a film by michael wadleigh produced by bob maurice UlMBCMK a wadleigh-maurice, ltd. production • • technicolor®from warner bros. ihiiuk s COLORSCOPE prints sy MOVIELAB#g * AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL .hum «l copyright © 19*9 magnum photos, inc. photography by Charles harbutt, burk u//ie and elhott landy R RFSTRICTFD Under 18 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian -2nd at 10:40 TONIGHT AT 8:30 - SAT. 1:30 - 5:30 - 9:30 - SUN. 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30 -2nd at 10:50 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Duffy, By JEFF ELLIOTT Two 1969 2 Spartans Spartans are on this year's East squad. Ron Saul, a pick on nearly everybody's all - America team last year, is a likely starter at guard, while teammate and one of MSU's co-captains moved to Atlanta, Ga., five years ago. Saturday's game in Jones Stadium will be the first time the game has been held in Lubbock. The West squad will be without the services of Oklahoma's Biggie says AD Executive Sports Editor Baseball will he forced to take a side seat to its arch rival, last season, Frank Foreman, is listed as a tight end. Later next month both players will report to their respective rookie camp, Steve Owens who bypassed the contest. Two days ago, Owens, last year's Heisman Trophy winner, signed a $200,000 contract meeting great' Saul to the Houston Oilers and Foreman to the Green Bay with the Detroit Lions. football, this weekend, as the 10th annual Coaches All - America Packers. "I've known Steve since his high school days and sure would game will take place in Lubbock, Texas, Saturday night. Fans in this area can see Saturday's game on Channel 12 (in There's a touch of local interest for MSU fans as Spartan like to have had him," Devine said. "He would have fit into our Head Coach Duffy Daugherty will be an asst. coach for the East color) beginning at 8:30 p.m. offense real well. He is a great player, and I wish we had him. But Biggie Munn, MSU's fine athletic director, has return j Several other Big Ten stars of last year will be in the game the game won't be affected that much because of the capable Houston, Texas, where 700 of the country's college team. Head coach of the East squad is Charles McClendon of AD fr Louisiana State University while Missouri's Dan Devine is in including Michigan's All - America end Jim Mandich and people which have been selected." for a national meeting this past week. ' s ^atl,e defensive end Cecil Pryor, Indiana's John Isanbarger and Ohio McClendon has also agreed that this year's crop of all Munn, who has been to hundreds of meetings in his ik charge of the West. - stars State fullback Jim Otis. were some of the best ever assembled. the Spartans' athletic director, said the week's meeUnp «, INFORMATION 882-5429 Daugherty will be back in town Monday, but his stay will be Ticket sales for the game neared 31,000 Thursday and game the finest he has ever attended. ns on brief. He's scheduled to take part in a coaches clinic in London officials have anticipated that with "We weren't there to change any rules or ANSINC TONIGHT and Germany July 3-23. Daugherty and a dozen other coaches will be conducting the clinics for men in the United States Air today's sales and a normal gate Saturday, a new attendance record would be set. The game is "but rather to learn - to talk about our regulations" h problems our f and our financial status. The discussions we Dr7we In Theatre Force stationed in Europe. already assured of the second largest crowd in its short 10 - year had, the ban aC" ALL COLOR existence. A crowd of 38,326 saw the 1966 game and 30,205 the speaker, they were all really great." c'Uet S CEDAR ST M'Att )0l! Y RD The West squad leads in the series 5-4 and will be after its third attended the 1967 game. They are the only previous crowds over Speaking at the annual banquet Tuesday night was straight win. The first game was held in Buffalo, N.Y., Hut was 30,000. astronaut Jack Swigert Jr. Swigert spoke of the gre FED UP WITH THE LIES ABOUT THE THINGS the astronauts had going for them on their recent m„ "We realized that we had a problem and a serious ( IN WIMBLEDON PLAY were far off - course," Swigert said. "But we worked kept our cool and came through all right. We were well t- togeth and disciplined before we went up there and it certainly D h' "The same can be applied to athletics. The well - trained t Ashe leads U.S. advance who work together are the ones which will meet with success" At the banquet Munn presented the James J. the association's highest honor, to Ohio State Corbett Richard Larkin. Larkin was also enshrined in the Athletic Di** beat Wendy Overton of Helms Han Pasadena, Calif., the top - ranked Fame along with 25 other retired ADs. Indiana's WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) Top - seeded Margaret Court Bill Orwiei — Third - seeded Arthur Ashe of U.S. player, recovered from a Washington, D.C., 6-3, 6-3, and of Australia gave a short, sharp president of the National Assn. of College Directors first set loss to beat Manuel sixth - seeded Julie Heldman of * * * Gum Springs, Va., led four New York City, a 6-4, 6-2 display of her tennis skills to Americans into the fourth round Orantes of Spain, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6, beat Ecuador's Maria Guzman, Alex Karras, movie star, author, wrestler and w i nner over Helen Amos of professio of the richest ever Wimbledon 6-3; Dennis Ralston of 6-0, 6-1. Mrs. Court, winner of football player when he wants to be, added another Australia. profession Bakersfield, Calif., the No. 15 11 consecutive his list this week when he sponsored the first annual Open Tennis Championships games in a Alex K One of the most successful Thursday, and Billie Jean King seed, routed Joaquin Loyo Mayo straight sets victory Wednesday, Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament at Shoreacres Golf Course of Mexico, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1, and U.S. women's Wimbledon Fenton. of Berkeley, Calif., was won 10 in a row Thursday successful in her belated start for Tom Gorman of Seattle, Wash., contingents in recent years before the solemn faced The tournament, which was organized to raise - funds for surprised 12th-seeded Cliff placed six American Ecuadorian Genesee County chapter of the National Cystic the women's singles crown. girl snapped the Fibrosis Resea Drysdale of South Africa in representatives in the third streak. Foundation, was held Wednesday afternoon despite scatte Ashe, breaking service in the round. first and second sets, defeated straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. thundershowers. is r-sjCD~r PRETTY F=>IC:Tl_JF=HB Ismael El Shafei of the United Two Americans failed to In order to attract as much attention to the tournament Arab Republic, 6-3, 6-1, 2-6,6-0. survive third round men's singles possible, Karras agreed to parachute onto the first tee and be the HARD ROAD Introducing CONNIE NELSON as "Pam with JOHN ALDERMAN Emecut.ve Producer. JACK VALLfc U.recied By GARY GRAVER Ashe tests. British Davis Cupper Roger his round of golf. But when it came time for Karras' and CATHERINE HOWARD Produced by ED DE PRIEST A VAU E Film ENTE RPRISES PRODUCTION played a brilliant big mom A OOAft FOUR STAR EXCELSIOR RELEASE • IN COlOR backhand, a fine serve and speed Taylor made the most of his Wednesday, the all-pro tackle mumbled something about of foot center court appearance as he wind not being right, and just walked around ft into a third - round chewing on a cig ALSO "THE WITCHMAKER triumph. Seventh - seeded Stan Smith of defeated Charles Pasarell Santurce, P.R., 8-6, 17-15, 6-4. of Karras never did jump, and the 300 fans who had for the event were denied the privilege of viewing his 245 turned pou Bob Lutz of Los Angeles mass float lazily through the air. ROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 "The Lion in Winter" is about love and hate seemingly had victory in his Formerly from Fenton, I had considered going back a between a man and a woman and their sons. grasp after taking the first two observing the much - publicized jump. I'm now glad I did It's also about politics, vengeance, greed and sets, but blew the match to Bob waste my time in going to see what was probably a hoax all alo ambition. In other words it's Hewitt of South Africa, 1-6, 5-7, Theatre-East designed just to get people to come and pay their dollar to wat Lansing about life. WINNER! 7-5, 9-7, 6-3. * * * 3AWARDS ACADEMY Top - ranked Rod Laver of Australia continued his search no One athletic area matter what year which MSU students it is or can always boast i what time of year it is. is t INCLUDING for a third straight title by TODAY BEST beating South Africa's Fred Intramural Dept. Both the men's and woman's programs a facilities on campus would have to rate with the finest in t 7:15 and ACTRESS McMillan, 6-2, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. country. 9:35 p.m. KATHARINE Mrs. King, her 1970 debut The Men's IM has come up with another new event f HEPBURN postponed 24 hours because of students. It's a new summer bowling league for all male a Wednesday's torrential rains, female students and their wives or husbands. Called the "mix Sat. and Sun. used a powerful combination of scotch doubles" the event runs like this: the guy bowls the fi serves and forehand placements 1:30-4:05- ball, then the gal throws the spare. In the next frame the 6:35-9:10 p.m. to eliminate inexperienced bowls first and the guy shoots the spare. If a strike is bowled Fiorella Bonicelli of Peru, 6-2, ;r;m ' the person opening the frame, the next frame is started by! 6-1. partner. The second seeded Mrs. King Entries for the - - "A"'' new league are now being accepted through ne was joined in the American I I Friday at the Men's IM. Play will begin July 6 at the Uni victory column by two second - ' -a i g ■ Bowling Alleys and will probably be held Monday. Tuesday a round women's singles winners Wednesday nights eacn week. — Fifth • seeded Rosemary It's all a part of the IM's way of doing tilings with the stude JOSt PH 6L€V1N€ presents AN AVCOEMBASSY FILM Casals of San Francisco, who in mind. P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN ❖ •> .5. Winning form The head of the men's program is Frank Beeman, assisted Larry Sierra and Russ Rivet, while Carol Harding heads t a MARTIN POLL DIDRNTIC Arthur Ashe of the All Richmond, Va., shows his winning form at woman's activities with the help of Lydia Hummel. England Blub in Wimbledon, England, Thursday I31WS10HS - Production HI as TH6 he defeated LION IN (GP) ❖ S v» * Ismael E. Shafei of the United Arab 6-3, 6-1, 2-6 and 6-0. Ashe continues to be the best U.S. hope of defeating Rod Laver of Australia. Republic BASEBALL STANDINGS •:< •> 45 JANE MERROW,,*, ANTHONY H0PK INS as Pf.nce Richard (he LionhearleO IL WINT6R I JOHN CASTLEjiftmiGMii™, TIMOTHY DALTON' ai King Philip of Frjnc# NKiKL STOCK as W'ii.am Marshall NIG E L T E R RY« Prince John AP Wirephoto PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 Performances 1:30-4:10- American Bastd upon the play by E «ecutive Produce' JAMES GOLDMAN JOSEPH E. LEV IN E JAMES GOLDMAN 6:55-9:30. Sunday 1:20 Notional G3 MARTIN TOLL ANTHONY HARVEV An AVCO KM BASSV Release 1'AN AVIS I ON * Int'OLOK JOHN BARRY ICHIGAN 4:05-6:55-9:30 P.M. IM News EAST W L Theatre Lansinq • I'CT. GB EAST W Baltimore 45 25 I'CT. GB .643 New York 37 New York 41 27 .603 .544 - 3 35 Chicago .522 1* MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES DETROIT 34 31 .523 8'/j 36 "So spectacular! Every¬ Pittsburgh .507 2M Softball managers are Boston 32 34 .487 11 St. Louis 32 . . . Cleveland 30 35 .478 414 .462 1 2'/a thing about 'AIRPORT' is reminded that team entries and Philadelphia 30 .455 6 Washington 30 38 .441 14 MICHIGAN'S FIRST FOUR THEATRE COMPLEX! larger than life, including rosters must be into the IM WEST W I'CT. GB Montreal 26 42 II L WEST W L PCT. GB A NFW CONCEPT IN LUXURIOUSLY INTIMATE Office by 5 p.m. Saturday. Play MOTION PICTURI I N Tf RTAINMf NT REDUCED PRICES DURING TWI LITE HOUR the roster of stars!" will begin Monday at 5:30 p.m. Minnesota 42 22 .651 Cincinnati 49 21 .700 - California 39 28 .582 4 Los Angeles 40 30 .571 1 AMC WINNER 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Chips' One Of The — Cosmopolitan mag. Teams should check the State Oakland 39 31 .557 5K Atlanta 36 31 .537 II* 1*4 INCLUDING * Year's Ten Best!" News for daily schedules. Kansas City 24 42 .364 18V4 San Francisco 32 37 ,464 16* — NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW Chicago 25 44 .362 19 Houston 31 40 .437 18* BEST SONG Milwaukee 22 45 .328 21 San Diego 30 44 .405 21 TODAY ... at 1:45 3:35- PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485* THURSDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 13, Boston 8, 14 innings RftUt N8VMAN robot nmmm mm, Peter 0'Toole Petula Clark 5:30 7:20- 9:20 p.m. Gladmer Theatre -Lansinq BALLAD OF IRA HAYES DETROIT at Washington, night Chicago at California Minnesota at Milwaukee Cleveland at New York New York 8, Chicago 3 Los Angeles at Atlanta, night, ram butch cassi0y and the i;p ,rGoodbye, St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Montreal at Philadelphia, night (only games scheduled) sundance kid Michael Redgrave Mr. Chips" TODAY'S GAMES 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30 9:30 IN a ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION New York at Montreal, night 0 9:1 COLOR, 1:00, 3:45, 6:30 T»M LITE H0UK il'UJV'Oc Chicago at Pittsburgh, night 5:00-5 M Philadelphia at St. Louis, night AIRPORT Twi lite Hr. 6 00 6:30, Adults 90C Cincinnati at Houston, night San Diego at Los Angeles, mgnt Francisco,.night A Reiver is a rascal. 110! IHII Starring Atlanta at San Oakland at Milwaukee, night It Ml I BURT DEAN California at Kansas City, »«M Minnesota at Chicago, night Steve McQueen LANCASTER* MARTIN Cleveland at DETROIT, nig Baltimore at Washington, nigm '.IttBroactoj JEAN SEBERG Boston at New York, nig" Boon fiitbtafnS JACQUELINE BISSET Clay-Frazier fe screen/ GEORGE KENNEDY fliam laulkner's to be in Michi9a Ikeivers" 1:45, 3:45, 5:4$, 7:45,9:45 HELEN HAYES NEW YORK (UPI)' ^ GP Clay, who was banned MATINEE AT 2:00, 4:00 TONIGHT AT TWI-LITE HOUR. Adults 90c - 5:15-5 45i VAN HEFLIN boxing in June, 19* 10 6:00,8:00,9:55 Twi lite Ht .5 30-6 00. Adults 90C li GP MAUREEN STAPLETON refusing to be inducted iM" Army, is on the verge oft*, granted licenses in two BARRY NELSON |a showdown heavyweight ,t STUDENTS! LLOYD NOLAN MUSIC C0MP0SI0 tnt CONDUCTED IV MOM THE NOVEL BV HIS WORLD bout with Joe At middle a press of next Frazier. conferenc expected to get officia P week- SPECIAL RATE ALFRED NEWMAN ARTHUR HAILEY WRITTEN ton THE SCftlEN and DIRECTED IV MOOUCEO »V HIS MUSIC! to fight in the state ofM« GEORGE SEATON ROSS HUNTER A UNIVERSAL PICTURE FHturini 'uid in Seattle, Wash. f • TECHNICOLOR* Produced In T0DD-A0* juhe carter bob dylan Clay signed an,app d OUR AMERICAN MUITI*CINEMA. INC. STUDENT I. 0. CARD -he license in Seatw. ENTITLES BEARER TO SPECIAL STUOENT 0ISC0UNT FOR ONE Q, ALL AQCS ADMITTID General Audienc the carter family carl perkins used the name ' lu YEAR AT ALL FOUR THEATRES. (C0LLE6E INCLUDED) Sound Track Album exclusively on DCCCA RECORDS the tennessee three ARTHUR MdtVlUN BARRON ijJJ nstead of his Blac c ' , also available on 8-Track and Cassette Tapel Dukmi,R08(RT 111 ST ROM tditvd A Vein# orofluctlon bi LAWRlNCt SILK hame, Muhammad Ah. A 9:30 this morning in «ttoii«|ion with Ilyihin Wilend Pill COLOR bf Motiflib Rrifitf* br Conlmtnlil L opens at discuss the application. '• June 26 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 26, 1970 9 [ennedy 5 AD iemorial Pope's reforms to alter eat' ledicated wealthy image of church LlAS, *: Tex. (AP) - Dallas VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Paul VI said this week that the s "'turned fj ted its own memorial to "fabulous riches" attributed to the Roman Catholic Church by ^ADsmJ Uw- Ident Kennedy Wednesday popular belief actually are often insufficient to meet its "modest key ceremony attended and legitimate needs." nllis 16 less than 300 of the city's The Pope discussed the Church's financial position at a general etl»g year| Loo residents. No member was on, audience in St. Peter's Basilica. He spoke after several recent the Kennedy family was here, press articles attributing vast riches to the Church and criticizing ati°ns," he s: pugh all were invited. its show of wealth. "S' °ur facili, The Pope said he did not intend "to make any excuses." banquet ; nejustKennedys e)i(jtion , declinedwhUe with regrets, did not respond, said the "We accept, rather, the idea of the men of today, especially those who look at the Church from the outside, that the Church should show itself as it must be, certainly not an economic [member of the Memorial lission. power, not cloaked with the appearance of wealth, not devoted to financial speculations, not insensible to the needs of people, of jjcation of the monolithic. classes, of nations in poverty," he declared. !ed together! ture of concrete slabs The Pope said he was looking into what changes might be made. ere well trail founding a black granite slab "The Church must be poor," he added. "Not only this, the L« the President's name in 'rta'nly paid, Church must appear poor. 1 - trained tea came just six years, seven "It could easily be demonstrated, in honor of the poverty of 'ith success" [o'ths and two days after he the Church, that the fabulous riches which from time to time Corbett awa L fgtally shot 200 yards from certain public opinion attributes, are of very different measure, ithletic Direc J memorial. often not enough to meet the modest and legitimate needs of its e Helms Hall ordinary life, as well as of so many priests and religious, of I believe this is a memorial Bill charity and pastoral institutions. Orwigjs) rs. I City of Dalchairman [or many, jellkopf, many beofproud las canyears," John the Frontline farmer "We do not now want to go into details ... We will only touch upon it so that you will know that we have it in mind and that we Ild Professio jorial Commission, said. "It War Th anniversary of the beginning 3 of the Korean demilitarized zone. Farmers are permitted to work the soil are already working on gradual but not timid reforms. er profession iilque, it is timeless ..." at a military b?- Korean farmer P'cks UP his I.D. card pol.ee of the "no man's land" but must pick up the special pass The crowd of several thousands gave the Pope a rousing POPE PAUL ual Alex Kar checkpoint south of the Korean daily. APWirephoto welcome as this was his name day. Golf Course funds for t ' arc/ of trustees makes brosis Reseai 'sPite scatter tournament ft tee and bej 'as' big mom( ''ing about t l» itovid MSU o Board of IU Board of TruitMl TruitMl Friday 67 appointment!; one jimlc promotion; 33 leavei; IB Friday t G. I nin 1, 1970 - faculty appointments t..u> ia lAdi.o.J June 30, 1971;and Samuel Nord, associate professor, Tho The kmir/4 nncnunH board approved n I leaves ant/ai Donald A. Burke, auoclate professor, fr\r • for: I.. J... J landscape architecture and Institute for Community Development, July 1, I professor, romance languages, Sept. .1, 1970 • Aug. 30, 1971, to study d... w'ngonacig physiology, June 1 - Aug. 31. elementary and ipeclal education, 1970 • June 30, 1971, to study and and write here; and R. Julia Uceda, liad turned o ufiu and changes in aiilgnmenti; Promotion approved for April 1 ■ June 30, 1971, to itudy at write In Michigan; Wade O. Drinker, was professor, romance languages, Sept. bis 245 pou mignatloni and terminitlom, and Kenneth L. Harrow, from Instructor home; William W. Joyce, auoclate profeiior, imall animal lurgery and 1, 1970 • April 30, 1971, to study utirimenti. to asit. professor, humanities, professor, elementary and ipeclal medicine, Sept. 15, 1970- March IS, and travel In Spain. ncludeil In the appolntmenti wa« effective July 1. education, March 19 - Sept, 13, 1971, to itudy and write; Oscar The board approved leaves for: 3ing back a: mining of Jamei H. Soltow an Sabbatical leavai 1971, to travel In Europe and study Taboada, ant. profeiior, natural Farley P. Richmond, asst. professor, glad I didi jrman of the Dept. of Hlitory, Sabbatical leaves were approved In East Lansing; Alex J. Cade, science, April 1 • June 30, 1971, to theatre, Sept. 1 ■'•pec. 31, to study In but K. Wen at chairman of the for: David D. Olson, professor, Counseling and Personnel •tudy In Great Britain and Spain; and India; Charles H. Levlne, instructor, boax all alo county iollar to watc pi, of Civil Engineering and extension director, Oscoda County, Services and Educational Psychology Jerry J. Weit, profeiior, American James Madison College, Sept. I, 1970 nneth 0. Bloomqulit ai director of Sept. 21 • Dec. 11, to study at MSU; and Justin Morrill College, Sept. 16, Thought and Language, March 1 - ■ Aug. 31, 1971, to serve as visiting idi. John L. Gill, associate profenor, 1970 - March IS, 1971, to conduct June 30, 1971, to itudy and write In asst. professor at the University of ys boast abo board alio named Howard dairy, Jan. 1 • Dec. 31, 1971, to research In the U.S. Weit Virginia and Eait Laming. Maryland; Fred K. Hoehler Jr., labor head the Campui Water ■tudy at the University of New South Harvey S. Davis, associate Leavei were approved for: Daniel and Industrial relations, Sept. 1, 1970 ^ it is, is t mir to a, a new multldliclplinary Wales; Irvine Richardson, professor, professor, mathematics, April 1 ■ W. Sturt, profeiior, agriculture - Aug. 30, 1971, to work on plans for programs ai linguistics ana Oriental and African June 30, 1972, to write a book on economici, Aug. 1, 1970 - July 31, AFL-CIO Labor Studies Center; and e finest in t |ttm In waite water recycling, topology; C. S. Thornton, professor met will continue as director of languages and African Studies Center, 1971, to serve as director of Farm Harold L. Dahnke, professor, higher and chairman, zoology, June IS - Labor and Rural Manpower Service education and oral resource! and In conjunction JAMES SOLTOW ROBERT WEN Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971, to director, space KENNETH BLOOMQUIST Sept. IS, to itudy and travel In In new h his new role become the aist. study at the University of Madagascar Washington; Norman Pollack, utilization, June 1 - July 31, to serve event [ and recreation; Marvin Siegel, asst. planning and landscape architecture, William J. Morris, asst. professor, and in London and Paris; Edgar L. Canada; and Eugene deBenko, professor, history, Sept. 1 - Dec. 31, as an advisor on a project for the all male ai dor of the Institute of Water professor, electrical engineering and Sept. 1; Kenneth F. Gallagher, accounting and financial Kirk, professor, music, April 1 - June associate professor, College of Social to study in North Carolina and East Western Interstate Commission for lurch, He will also serve as a systems science; and Ella J. Oyer, instructor, large animal surgery and Science and division ed the "mixi administration, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. 30, 1971, to study In England and librarian, Lansing; Ann Tukey, associate Higher Education. lessor in the Dept. of Fisheries asst. professor, family and child medicine, July 1; and Samuel M. 31, 1971; Donald R. Bennett, write in East Lansing. Library, Nov. 1, 1970 - April 30, bowls the fii Wildlife. sciences. Getty, associate professor, large professor, pharmacology, July 1, Daniel J. Stolper, asst. professor, 1917, to study and travel in East frame the g Also given appointments (effective animal surgery and medicine, July 1. ngelo Ippolito was named artist - The board approved appointments 1970 - June 30, 1971; and Ronald W. music, April 1 - June 30, 1971, to Africa. UNIVERSITY EDGEWOOD UNITED ;e is bowled I ruidence by the trustees, Sept. 1) were: Susan Fv King, asst. Collins, professor, chemistry, Sept. 1, travel and study in Switzerland and Also given sabbatical leaves were: professor, textiles, for: Robert D. Kirkland, instructor, CHURCH started by t ppointments approved by the clothing and 1970-June 30, 1971. Cleveland, Ohio; Harold T. Walsh, Russell W. Allen, professor, labor and SEVENTH-DAY related arts; Holly L. Schrank, asst. •large animal surgery and medicine, Other industrial relations, Sept. 1, 1970 - 469 N. Hagadorn id included: James E, Franks Jr., visiting appointments professor, philosophy. Sept. 1, 1970- professor, textiles, clothing and July 1; Thomas N. Monfort, asst. approved for the Dept. of Aug. 31, 1971, to study here and Aug. 31, 1971, to study in Ithaca, ADVENTIST CHURCH [ youth agent at large, July 1; ecumenical 3 through ne: related arts; Robert E. Snow, asst. professor, large animal surgery and Mathematics included: Philip M. travel in Europe; and Joseph A. New York; Robert B. Hotaling, an fellowship. fcts M. Hutchinson, county at the professor, Lyman Briggs College; medicine and cooperative extension, professor, urban planning and Uni< ■ruion director for Chippewa Anselone, professor, Sept. 1, 1970 - Donohoe, asst. professor, romance Peter G. Murphy, asst. professor, July 1; Mary M. Zaenglein, Aug. 31, 1971; Stewart S. Cairns, languages, Jan. 1 - June 30, 1971, to Sabbath School 9:30 Worship Service Tuesday ai |nty, June 8; Gerald L. Nyberg, botany and plant pathology; Kenneth instructor, social science, Sept. 1; professor, Sept. 1, - Dec. 31; Barnard study and travel. Worship Service 11:00 and Church School youth agent for Branch, D. Nadler, asst. professor, botany and Herbert E. Coolidge, asst. professor, UNIVERSITY houn, Jackson and Hillidale Fishel, associate professor, Sept. 1, K. G. Smith, 9:30 A.M. th the studei plant pathology; Dennis R. Office of Institutional Research and 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971; Arthur E. Leaves were also granted for: Maria Meeting tities, July 1; Patricia Reynolds, Dunninger, associate professor, Office of Institute Programs, July 1; Hallerberg, professor, Sept. 1, 1970- Kronegger, associate professor, BAPTIST pastor Sermon by youth agent at large, July l;and romance languages, Sept. 1 - Dec. 31, Temporarily In mathematics; and Jan Marik, L. Eudora Pettigrew, associate n, assisted b imes Victoria, associate professor, professor, mathematics. professor, Center for Urban Affairs June 30, 1971; Werner Krabs, associate professor, Jan. 1 - June 30, to travel and study in Europe, the CHURCH Wardcllff School Meeting at 504 Ann St. Dr. Truman A. Morrison Sept. 1. (Corner of Division) ng heads th Other appointments included: and College of Education, Aug. 1; 1971; Shlomo. Libeskind, asst. U.S. and East Lansing; George WELCOME! ther appointments (effective Ronald D. Jordan, asst. professor, James C. Moulton, librarian, Library, professor, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. 31, Mansour, associate professor, (American Baptist) Call 361-8994 if you 1.1) included: Shigeo Imamura, medical education research and Aug. 1; David C. Taylor, librarian, romance languages, April 1 - June 30, need transportation Church Phone 332-8693 1971; Reuven R. Rottenberg, Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor iciate professor, English and development, Aug. IS; Gerry B. Library, Aug. IS; James G. Williams, associate professor, Sept. 1, 197Q 1971, to study here; Laurence M. (tor, English Language Center; Mendelson, associate professor, asst. professor, Co unseling Center, Aug. 31, 1971; Kentaro Yaitu, Porter, associate professor, romance Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. E. Munsell, asst. professor, medical education research and Sept. 1; and Barry C. Wolfe, asst. professor, Oct. 1 - Oct. 31; Rgiud languages, April 1 - Sept. 30, 1971, Church School 11:10 a.m. First Church of Peoples Church to travel and study in the U.S.; |lith and English Language Center; development, Aug. 1; John M. professor, Counseling Center, Aug. Fischer, professor, June 22 - Sept.-4; t Catron, asst. professor of music Schneider, asst. professor, medical 16. Daniel R. Hughes, professor, June 22 Stanley C. Hollander, professor, Wednesday prayer hour 6:45 p.m. East Lansing education research and development Visiting appointments - Sept. 4; Frederick C. Piper, marketing and transportation Christ, Scientist is, associate professor, music and and psychiatry, Aug. 1; Thomas A. Visiting appointments were associate professor, June 22 - July administration, Sept. 1 - Dec. 31, to Supervised Nursery Inst, director of bands; Robert A. Grand River at Haslett Entrance lal il Opportunities Program; Frieda Brown, professor, romance Kaplan, professor, physics, Sept. 1; Susan D. Druckemiller, instructor, approved for: Wesley P. Hackett, associate professor, horticulture, 29; and James F. professor, June 22 - July 29. Roseblade, study here; Richard J. Lewis, associate professor, marketing and 332-1888 East Lansing Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River uages; Michael S. Koppisch, asst. nursing, Sept. 1. Sept. 1, 1970 - June 30, 1971; The board also approved visiting transportation administration, April PCT. CB June 30, 1971, to study here; Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. .544 - lessor, romance languages; Jewel Monroe, asst. professor, Lucien S. Goldmann, professor, appointments for: Sharad - Chandra 1 - FIRST ASSEMBLY at Michigan liim B. Tyrrell, asst. professor, horticulture, Sept. 1, 1970 -Dec. 31; Shankar Shrikhande, professor, Edward W. Smykay, professor, .522 114 nursing, Sept. 1; Linda J. Spence, unce languages; Dana S. Vail, instructor, nursing, Sept. I; Donald Thomas J. Kewley, professor, statistics and probability, July 20 - marketing and transportation OF GOD Lesson — Sermon Subject .507 215 mctor, health, physical education accounting and financial administration, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. W. Bradley, instructor, urban Sept. 13, and mathematics, June 22 - .478 415 administration, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971, to study here; and Stanley 1125 Weber Dr. Lansing SUNDAY SERVICE July 29; Duncan A. McCarthy Jr., .455 6 E. Smith, associate professor, 31, 1971; Herbert E. MiUsfr, professor, pharmacology, July 1, Blk. No. of E. Grand River at "Christian Science" 10:00 A.M. .W PCT. II GB WOOL RULING professor, accounting and financial administration, May 1 - June 30; 1970 - June 30, 1971; James R. Weeks, professor, pharmacology, July journalism, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971, to study in eastern Europe. Downer .700 - .571 9 Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor Sunday School to age 20 "Christian — A 3-D Man" .537 1114 east lansing East Lansing Church Central United Methodist 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 1644 of the Nazarene Kelley: strikers ,464 Across from the Capitol .437 1814 friends meeting 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS Dr. Wallace Robertson WORSHIP SERVICES .405 21 149 Highland 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP Free Public Reading Room meeting for worship 3 p.m. 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. 134 West Grand River (between Brody and Frandor) LTS All Saints Parish 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC 8, 14 innings OPEN 800 Abbott Road "God's Insomnia" 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship don't lose ;ton, night CHURCH SCHOOL rge of f What Is God's Reaction To Violence? wo ^weight states W till acute alcoh Visit our new Student Center — open daily 9 A.M. -11 P.M. Trialogue: Rev. Burns, Walter Scott, 9:45 A.M. College Bible Class COLLEGIAN ?""• . rt iAN FRANCISCO At first, the coroner's office Lunch Wednesday 12:30 • 1:30 P.M. Myron Kelsey FELLOWSHIP rence m K (AP) - The in the fireside room 8:30 P.M. pek, Clay "• Asa A. Allen, noted said it appeared Allen had died Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room cial apPr0V Wist who was found dead of a heart attack. EVENING SERVICE MORNING SERVICE ■s San 7:00 P.M. of Michiga Francisco hotel room 10:00 A.M. e The body of the 59 - year - ole U, died from acute faith healer, whose headquarters "Keeping Up With Your Faith " "Nature Will A Iso Be Saved» plication fal ,h°!ism, Coroner Henry W. were at Miracle Valley, Ariz., Morning Worship 9:30 "11:00 A.M. "The Way To The Top" tie, and Jje"s office said Wednesday. Rev. Hoksbergen preaching He was was found in his room at the assius Clay drinking heavily when Jack Tar Hotel here by his Church School 9:30 (for all ages) ick Musi"1 died," Turkel's assistant Rev J Herbert Brink, Rev. Alvin L. Hoksbergen, FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Ji. A heaor ed. "The cause of death longtime associate, Bernard pastor campus minister Call 482-0754 for information. Schwartz. The time of death was for transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 . morning acute alcoholism and fatty set at 11:15 p.m. on. "'ration of the liver." 1 o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 26. M state news STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED The good old summertime is here .... Get your vacation needs with a Want Ad. classified 355-8255 355-8255 ikemos [ utilities I | welcome) For Rent For Rent For Rent ForR ent S5 The State News does not Employment Employment i[£D bedroon Mfef/tMds permit racial or religious discrimination in its YOU CAN make $3,000 In 2Vi NEED HELP in my stereo TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" portable, 3 BEDROOMS, Lansing. Convenient State employees. $110 monthly EAST LANSING, unfurnished. Quiet 1 bedroom building. FOUR ROOMS partialTu~« | 351-8371 Ijoiversif advertising culumns. The months this summer. Lease private department. $4.75 per hour. Call $8.50 per month including stand. utilities paid. 485-0237. 3-6-29 Prefer single professional person. ideal ,or couple 'T^ State News will accept advertising which not resort at Alward Lake Lansing. Fully equipped. Has been near 371-1913 between 9:30 -12:00. C Call J. R. CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862. Lansing. C 217 Ann Street, East TWO MEN needed for four man. 337-0781. 3-6-26 372-fl1 "fter 6:30 P m. 3nj (man ne«| | okemosl automotive discriminates against operating for several years. Good TEACHING POSITION open for Pool, air conditioned, 339-2753 LARGE CLEAN 3 room furnished 1351-626| * Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or swimming site. Bath house, picnic grounds, lunch counters. Phone 1970-71 school year. For nursery school in Fowlerville. Half day PARKING SPACES. $15/term. Close after 5 p.m. 4-6-30 apartment in private home in Lansing. Couples only. No pets J^uxe.air.conditioning/J rom campus. Summer an 'T ST LAI Auto Parts & Service national origin. MCKAY REALTY, 484-7726. sessions. Call Jean Johnson, to campus. 131 Bogue. 337-9091. 484-3513. 3-6-30 '"sing. $170 "H [ furnisheij ONE TO three girls needed summer, __4_89^656:Days,484-157397J05| 521-3164. 3-6-26 Call John or Pete or stop by. 5-6-30. Americana Apartment. Reduced except Aviation 3-6-30 rates. 332-0460. 3-6-29 1 GIRL needed, fall term only. ONE OR two 332-515| * employment YOUNG MAN with back - of - the - FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER, $30 per Cedarbrooke Arms. Call men, own ron 1 * FOR RENT counter burger stand experience week plus room and board. 351-0982. 5-7-2 Apartments, Aoart Al" Lose, Automotive to train as supervisor for our chain Live-in. $50 per week extra if you Apartments ONE MAN needed for 2 men 300 M.A.C., 3rd floor. __35^ 2316. 3-6-30 P ^ent 1 conditiol Apartments of ice cream parlors. Contact Mr. can type. Call 351-6729. 3-6-26 apartment. 3 ROOM furnished. Gred $80. 35| OLDSMOBILE 1967 standard, V-8, Apply after 5 p.m. 3-6-29 couple. GRADUATE Houses Thomson, Miller Farms, Box 100, MARRIED STUDENTS. Spacious 2 Discount for management. WOMAN u~T" J 8-7-2 air, radio. Call 531-6628 after 5 Albert. Rooms Eaton Rapids. Phone 663-2411. BABYSITTER. Full or part time. bedroom apartments. Carpeting, 351-7969. 3-6-30 Completely' FOR SALE p.m. 4-6-30 5-6-30 Hours, salary to be arranged. drapes, air • conditioning, and MARIGOLD Marigold APARTMENTS. 911 across from campus. utilities and parkL H * 337-1597. 5-7-2 kitchen appliances, otherwise Deluxe 2 furnished ONE GIRL wanted to share deluxe $55,337-2336.3-6 30 Animals ROADRUNNER 1969. Very good unfurnished. 20 minutes from man FOUR MEN over 21 for 20-25 hours apartmenti Air • conditioning, Mobile Homes condition. Low mileage. apartments. Now leasing for fall. RIVER HOUSE Eastl of evening work weekly. The campus In Eaton Rapids. Modern 626-6657. 3-6-30 For Rent IV 9-9651 or 351-1890.0 pool and own room. 393-5499 APartm^] Stl working for brick building, $160 a month. Call Several « PERSONAL students us now 484-0160. 3-6-30 luxury one average $67.23 a week. Call Mr. Mr. Long evenings 663-8063. bedro n| * PEANUTS PERSONAL TRIUMPH TR-6, 1969. 9,900 miles. Marks et 372-6522. 2-6-26 TV RENTALS monthly - Students only. Low and term rates. Call 5-7-1 711 BURCHAM. furnished apartments. Deluxe 3-man Now leasing EAST LANSING near campus. One KTS bSL r"* #REAL ESTATE Overdrive, 2 Tonneau covers. Like new. 332-1116. 3-6-26 351-7900 to reserve yours. 1 GIRL needed for 3-man. for fall. Phone IV 9-9651 or bedroom, furnished. Large airy 337.2406 0, 332™2SH * * RECREATION SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN GHIA 1962. EARN UP to $3000 this summer. Car necessary. Earn and learn in your UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C $40/monthly. Call 351-7663. __337^78aO_ FRANDOR NEAR. 1 rooms. Beautifully Air conditioned. maintained. Select Street JEST"' 204 4 PRlCEl from spare time. Call 351-7319 for RENT A TV from a TV company. 3:6-29 bedroom, clientele. Lease. 332-3135 or Excellent body and engine, $550. n.H _ Typing Service furnished, $150. Immediate ALBERT interview. C $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. APARTMENTS FOR rent. Close to SB2-6549. O APARTMENTS Phone 351-1824 or Northwind occupancy. Phone 351-9083. |Pool anal * TRANSPORTATION Apartment No. 42. 3-6-29 SALESMEN WANTED part time or NEJAC TV RENTALS. C campus. Summer, Fall. 351-6586. NEAR SPARROW Hospital. 301-312 Walk to f * WANTED full time to sell unique backyard 3-6-26 13-7-10 South Holmes. 1 summer. Call 337-2406 1 block fr0m 1 Ijjponsord TRAILER 10x55 with 8x12 third bedroom or 3 32-02 55 uxurioil " VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS, 1965. ACROSS FROM campus. Furnished model or7 sports equipment. Excellent bedroom, furnished, $130 per FEMALE GRADUATE student apartments furnished. Summer apartment 204 ' I DEADLINE D Jippliancil $1300 or best offer. 484-6094. commission plan. Pick your own month plus utilities. Call needed to share apartment. Call 2 bedroom apartment. Summer rates. 351-5323. O Street. 2-6-26 RlJ 1 P.M. one class day 3-6-30 hours. Call IV 7-5055. 5-7-2 676-2928 after 6 p.m. 1-6-26 353-3648. 2-6-26 term. 332-4426. 3-6-26 M0J before publication. VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Clean and in ll 12 SUMMER Cancellations — noon excellent condition. Includes 71 one class day before stereo tape player and ski carrier. publication. Phone 332-4540. 2-6-29 PHONE 355-8255 VOLKSWAGEN engine. 1964. $450. Good deal. Call Rebuilt EMPLOYMENT lEECHWC furnishec] summer 351-7539. 10-7-9 RATES Male - Female HALSTI I COMPAN Iday $1.50 15c per word per day Scooters & Cycles (now interviewing) JlEW MANl 3 days $4.00 TRIUMPH 1970 650cc, TR6R, 2200 and Priif 131/ac per word per day miles. Call 351-9176 after 5 p.m. bedroom! Openings for Michigan. Immediate openings available HALSTf 5 days $6.50 f' 5-7-2 Average summer earnings up to $3,000. Contractual .. COMPAn 13c per word per day HONDA S90. Good condition. Two agreement if you qualify. 75 year old major industrial firm (based on 10 words per ad) with new concept in marketing, helping fight inflation. NIVE RSI "I helmets. 353-4330 after 1 p.m., Sue. 3-6-30 Bonus and incentive plan. Full training provided. Cali Student Peanuts Personals must be immediately for employment director of university rates. Fe| pre-paid. HONDA CB350. One year old. 3000 division. Call 351-3700. and 4 miles. $595. Northwinds No. 14. HALSTI There will be a 50c service 3-6-30 COMPAff and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within 55cc SUZUKI 1966. Like |REFE R new. First one week. $100 cash. 355-1005. 3-6-30 Complet| The $tate News will be TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student! from can HONDA 450 1967, $445. Call units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely! responsible only for the 627-5187 after 4 p.m. 1-6-26 first day's incorrect carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean! insertion. YAMAHA 100 Twin tuned exhausts, furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and) lAST Lf paint, clutch, chain. conditioning. These four manl new individual control • central air 1 summer 393-3223. 3-6-30 units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure! | p.m., 332| HONDA 1969 350 Scrambler. 2,600 time has been adequately planned for with a giant heai ST LANI miles. Best offer. 1970 14' bedrooms! Automotive fiberglass sailboat, $100. swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If youl | Phone 351 Complete scuba gear. Call Jim, want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call| ALFA ROMEO (S) 1962 and 1959. 339-9445. 2-6-26 UMPUS Nl Both for $695. 332-0586. 3-6-26 today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. house avl TRIUMPH 1969 500. Low mileage, AMX 1969 390, extra clean, lots of excellent condition. Call Bill, single per| month. extras. Call 675-7188, Perry. 482-9329. 2-6-26 3-6-30 :0R SUM TRIUMPH 1969 Trident. 760cc bedroom CAMARO, 1969, 307, automatic, triple. Beautiful. Call 337-9434 or MODEL (APT. C -17) OPEN: 1-8 p.m. every day except Sunday| conditio! vinyl roof, 9,000 miles, extras. 337-9090. 3-6-29 355-466' 699-2738 after 4 p.m. 3-6-29 PHONE: 332-6441 HONDA 305 Scrambler 67. $500 or best offer. 485-6181. 3-6-29 fURNISHE CHEVROLET 1961 2-door hardtop. 4 student NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Dependable. $125. Steve Brecht, 82-553E CYCLE INSURANCE. Five national 361-3921. 3-6-29 companies. Compare our rates. LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED 2205 East Michigan, Lansing or pNE OR twl CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 1965. 505 Albert, East Lansing, occupanc| condition. Cell 4-door. Good 351-7295. 3-6-26 484-8173. O -AJ 3-6-26 ®Uj}»cbingf)am S0U1 CHEVROLET, 1959. Standard. Auto Service & Parts bedrooml Radio. $90, offer. Runs well. $110 351-7427, 353-3252. 3-6-26 TRIUMPH FASTBACK top. Great ED 2-477 shape. Ceil for appointment 4620 S, CORTINA GT 1968, English Ford, Hagadorn BEDROl 351-3861, Mark. 3-6-29 2-door sedan. Excellent condition, maintains! $1195. 355-2794. 3-6-30 AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and 337-1031T American cars. If we can't fix it, it CORVAIR 1964 convertible. Nice can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. MANA GEMENT EXCL US1 VEl Y B Y: lAST if shape, rebuilt engine. Call Charlie, 0-6-26 bedroomsl 482-3295 after 6 p.m. 5-7-2 stove, rq MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East $195 CUTLASS, 1962, 2 door hardtop. Kalamazoo Street . . . since 1940. Alco Management Company 6-7-1 uti| Perfect running condition. $300. Complete auto painting and 332-6914. 1-6-26 collision service. IV 5-0256. C iAST LAI Furnishecf FIAT 1969 convertible. 6500 miles. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Septembe) Snowtires, 351-6653 after 5 p.m. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 6-7-3 SHOP. Small dents to large CROSSWORD or 4 or No pets. wrecks. American and foreign GT-6 TRIUMPH, 1968. Dark blue, cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. PUZZLE iJ6 STODD AM-FM radio. Wire wheels. 6 2628 East Kalamazoo. C $55. Su cylinder. Excellent condition. Call 489-8468 332-8239 after 5 p.m. 10-7-9 MAG WHEELS, fair condition. Call ACROSS 355-8180. 3-6-30 'EED 3RD LOTUS ELAN Everything looks pretty good after a long haul with finals ... sit back, relax and really start 1. Dominion 29. Transformation 'bis SE, 1967. sumi Convertible, red, black interior, livingl Just imagine . . . diving into a beautiful clear, cool swimming pool . . . jogging on the 6. Mature 31. Ducts Modern, i radio, tonneau cover, service Aviation spacious lawns and countryside of Meadowbrook (in case of a few extra inches accumulated 11. Environment 35. College yell 12. Optical maser 38. Inlet manual. 332-6911, after 6 p.m. during finals) . .. imagine getting friends and family together for cook outs on the barbecue grills £ST END. I FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to 13. Anent 40. Principal Private ro| 3-6-26 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. and in the picnic areas ... or feeling the polished wood of a que stick in your hands with those K Dr use 41. Hebrew letter Pets welc MG MIDGET 1963 black. Good If' /ou. ii r»porter 43. Surpass Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C colored spheres numbered one - thru - fifteen just taunting you to break them ... or simply P.m. 7-7-2| condition. $500. Call 351-3601. 1ft !i.Uhe>t 45. Consumed 4-7-1 watching your favorite show on the "tube" ... — color that is - with friends in our great lounge 19. Wild rcelry 46. Custodian Nl LA| MUSTANG, 1967 390 GT. Vinyl Employment . . . imagine 1-2-3 bedroom apartments with a reasonable rent - with wall - to - wall carpeting, 20. Praise 49. That man DOWN 4. Vegetable duplex sound conditioning and a private balcony or terrace. There's more ... but you don't need to 22. Detonator 50. Overact summer.. roof, four on the floor, console. 51. Click beetle 1. Ceremony 5. Sonatas SUMMER AND pert time 24.1 do New rings, etc. Excellent employment with full • line imagine . .. you can be here ... you should be here ... it's all here for good living. Even a school 25, Church officer 53. Recipient 2. High railway 6. Stout MED God condition. Entire mechanical bus to and from the Campus when and if the school bug bites. 54. 3. Subsidy 7. Moro chief merchant wholesaler. 351-5800 27. Embrace Industry Wanted a| history available. Best offer over 8. Excessive for Information. O >t. Dial; $1500. May be seen at 207 interest Milford, East Lansing, Try So drop your books and come by to see Meadowbrook Trace. It's quite the place to live. 1 T" r- k /// T~ 7 e 9 10 9. Shelf 332-8736. 1-6-26 % 10. Threespots Twin crystal OLDSMOBILE automatic, power 1965 Dynamic, steering, brakes. TRIUMPHS II, 13 "M '4, 15 n 11. 15. 17. Mormon State Burgeon Must sell. 882-0915. 2-6-26 1^ % 18 19 21. Light moisture | OLDSMOBILE 1964 Jet Star 88, 4 20 '7 % 21 22 %23 21 23. Place 2fi. Costa door. Air - conditioned, FM radio, 3 new tires, very clean, $575. 2 and Triumph Spitfires. One 65 68. If you like to 25 2* 27 % 28. Mucilage 30. Nurse shark V'' one % Meadowbrook 332-8152, 355-8296. 3-6-30 32. Bleat tinker with cars, take a look 31 29 SO 31 *2 33 33. One or the OLDSMOBILE hardtop. F85 Jade 1968 green. 2 door $1500 at these. Priced right. VA % % 35 38 %39 HO other 34. Scoff 353-1289. 1-6-26 TRACE 36 37 % 12. M3 % 11 15 35. Hurried 36. Texas mission HI PRECISION % m it> ^9 37. Egret IMPORTS BODY WORK ^ tyvidoH 4 | nc. by Kassuba: the apartment people 16 50 3i % 52 39. Bumpkin 42. Garden party ON ALL FOREIGN 2924 E. Grand Rlv«^ 4925 Dunckel Road, Laming $3 % SM 44. Chinese wax 47. Pipe fi«in8 SERVICE 1915 E. CARS & REPAIR Lansing 484-2551 Hp| Jolly Exit, I-406 Phone: 393-0210 > % 48. Mortar beater 52. Toward Michigan Ave. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 26, 1970 11 For Rent ForR ent For Sale For Sale FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Rank Service Wanted LfNIOS 2 bedrooms, furnished, ® utilities paid. Pets, children Rooms SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. 1969 HILLCREST, 12x60, Deluxe. 2l DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, HOUSE OR apartment, available 351 -6006. 5-7-2 Brand new portables - $49.95, bedroom.unfurnished.Many extras. formals. Experienced. Reasonable welcome- WOMEN: furnished, ATTRACTIVE, clean room, 2 block" $5.00 per month. of reconditioned Large selection used machines. Call 625-3520. W K charge. Call 355-1040. 27-7-31 September for grad student, wife and house broken, well behaved 'Ep SECOND man for two from MSU Singers, 1969 12x60 mobile home at King dog. Write Gerald Clason, 421 Whites, Necchis, New [bedroom. «1-8378 or Only $65/month. Call see Ben at 222 3-6-26 MSU Uni°n" 332-1760 Home & "Many Others." $19.95 Arthur's Court. Immediate Typing Service East 9th Street, Davis, California to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 95616. 3-6-26 possession. Phone 489-3968. University Villa. 3-6-30 SOMM470; 2W26S * DISTRIBUTING 1115 North COMPANY, 3-6-26 ANN BROWN: offset Typing and multilith printing. Complete service flA5Sl Washington, | MAN needed for 3 man apartment, | nkemos area. After 5 p.m. call I 351-6264. 3-6-30 SINGLE OR double for Union. Cooking, women. Near parkinn 489-6448. C-6/26 ROLL-AWAY bed, good condition. CIRTUS 32x8'. Good shape 1956. $995. Behind 351-7219. 5-7-1 Gables. John for dissertations, manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 20 years experience. 332-8384. C theses, m cf LANSING. One bedroom, 332-1895.3-6-29 9' Call 353-7822 or 351-8603 3-6/26 BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. [furnished, parking, utilities paid Lost & Found except electricity. Reasonable. SPARTAN HALL Men singTeTTnd SONY MODEL 530 stereo No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C 355 [ 332-5157. 3-6-30 and «n. recorder. Slightly used, $169. tape LOST: Lose, furnished, air 37201603310:O351"9286- AnV,ime " Used, Westinghouse color TV, CAT markings Persian with Siamese and color. Reward. PROFESSIONAL THESIS 8255 $195. Big screen, plays real good. 351 -6056. 2-6-29 PREPARATION. IBM Typing, 1 conditioned, pool. Own bedroom. SINGLE Used ROOMS. Cooking, house AKAI Sony, Panasonic Multilith Printing, and $80. 351-8972, call 5 - 7 p.m. privileges. Block from stereo tape recorders, players, Hardbinding. Complete thesis. QUICK 5-7-2 Reasonable. Deposit campus. cassettes. Koss Pro-4-A stereo Personal Service for the most Discerning. RESULTS required. Summer term. Phone headphones. Used twice, perfect Master's & Doctoral Candidates. 332-0318 731 after 7 p.m. 3-6-30 MEN AND condition. stereo receiver. Garrard $25, up. Used V-M, 120 watt turntables, Sharp 30 watt ART LESSONS: groups. Individual Learn tie die, batik, painting and print making. Some or small Free Brochure and Consultation. CALL CLIFF HAUGHEY 337-1527. C and PAULA DIFFICULTY GETTING IN TOUCH with someone? Try a Classified East Lansing's Finest women's rooms. Summer stereo receiver with "Personal" Ad. Dial 355-8255 blocks speakers. Coral materials provided. Reasonable Student Residence Union. 30 watt speaker set. 100 used and COMPLETE THESIS service. 337-1408 after 3 rates. 351-6957. 3-6-26 Now! Now Renting for p.m. 5-7-2 guaranteed 8 Discount printing. IBM typing and track stereo tape Summer & Fall SINGLE ROOMS for cartridges $2.50 each. 300 stereo UTE! WANN bist du binding of theses, resumes, VOLUNTEER TO read to blind men. privileges. Over 21 or grad. $10 a Cooking albums, 75c, up. 25 used portable unsere Heim? Ich commt immer liebe zu publications. Across from campus, students, summer session. C#l I PRICED $ZA PER week. 204 Beal, typewriters, latest models, $24.50, dich. Immer deine OH. 1-6-26 corner MAC and Grand River, 355-5191. 3-6-26 351-9749. 3-6-30 below Jfrom aHJ resident MEN 21 up. Used golf sets, $14.95, New and used fans. Used TV up. FREE A thrilling hour of COPYGRAPH Style Shop. SERVICES, Call FOLKS WITH KEEN EYES for items 1] 2 3 man/woman vacancies and over. Clean, quiet $39.50, up. Used Realistic sets, ... For appointment call 484-4519. beauty. 337-1666. C of interest read the "Personals" in Ifooi and Party Lounge rooms. Close, Cooking reasonable. and parking. watt stereo amp. Polaroid 55 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Classified Ads. Check now! iWalk to Campus 487-5753 485-8836. O cameras, $9.95, up. Used 35mm STUDIO, 1600 (Sponsored resident parties SLR cameras by Canon, C-6-26 East Michigan. Wanted LICENSED CHI LDCARE in niy Minalta, uxurious furniture, carpeting lippliances ROOMS FOR girls. Close to campus. Topcon and others. Used 'I F/NAay got loffww. SANDRA LEVIN has openings for Spartan Village home. information call 355-9910. S-7'1 FQr Cooking furniture, bunk beds, dinettes, ALWAYS OPEN 8-5:30 privileges. MODELS, RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 3-6-26 351-6586 study desks, and chairs. New and used beds, spring and mattress. Monday through Friday. UNION BUILDING BARBER p.m. SHOP vo ion rmi time wan/ml am responsible people. Candidate for governor needs volunteer aide in GET NEEDED CASH FAST S<(ll 11-7 Mon. -FRI. canvassing and other work. Peter musical instruments to eager barrel MEN, SINGLES. $12 weekly" WILCOX SECONDHAND C-6-26 /x*f Ainpy/£neuri.Ma/(X32 Elliott, 400 Michigan Building, students with a Classified Ad. Dial 731 BURCHAM, STORE, 509 East Michigan, E. LANSING. Cooking, parking. 327 Hillcrest Bagley Avenue, Detroit, 48226. 355-8255! 337-9612, 332-6118. 3-6-26 485-4391, 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. C Real Estate phone 351-7212 2-6-25 HAND PERSON TO come to Spartan Village ROOMS TOOLS, EAST Service [eECHWOOD, 2 bedrooms FOR girls in Okemos: camping gear. power tools, LANSING, Pinecrest area. Service BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for to give 14 year old boy rock guitar T furnished. Close to campus, cooking privileges, parking, own food preparer, Spacious 3 bedroom brick and lessons. Call 355-0825. 2-6-29 furniture, 489-1513. 3-6-30 all positive. A negative, B negative | summer and fall leases. 332-0965. bathroom, air conditioned, $10 aluminum ranch. Paneled family PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and and AB HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT and $13 per week. room with built-ins. 114 baths, leather cleaning and refinishing CLOTHING SEWN to order. Will negative, $10.00. O Linens MEXICAN GUITAR, typewriter, fireplace, tile basement, 2 car negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN COMPANY, 351-7910. O available. 4612 North Okemos Road, ED 2-4021. 3-6-26 woman's clothing, sizes 8 to 10. garage. Beautiful landscaping. service. Now being offered at OKEMOS DRY also rates. custom design. 351-6957. 3-6-26 Reasonable COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, the FAMILY APAMS 351-7692. 1-6-26 CLEANERS, 50714 East Grand $27,500. Phone 337-7084. 3-6-26 Jew MANAGEMENT Bay Colony 2155 Hamilton Road, 332-0611. River, East Lansing. Above the new Campus TELL ME ALL ABOUT and Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 SINGLE, DOUBLE, male. Close, HOME OF THE bedrooms from $130. 337-0511. reasonable, quiet. Parking. Phone P R E-I N V E N TO R Y Clearance. HASLETT A-Frame, 2 bedrooms, SENSIBLE SHOPPERS check Book Store. Hours 9 a.m. to 3:30 RCBBEfeY, MRS. PROFESSIONALS. O Classified for big values in late RYAN.... I 332-3094. 3-6-26 Discontinued models and 69 fireplace, wooded lot. $15,000. p.m., Monday, Wednesday and HEARD HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT model cars. Turn to the Want Ads models. MARSHALL MUSIC 339-2938. 3-6-26 Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 MOAA TELL PAD COMPANY, 337-9228. O BABYSITTING FULL time in my now! YMCA ROOMS for young men COMPANY, East Lansing. C-6-26 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C fOU 'A/ERE STOCK UP! — or Spartan Village home. OKEMOS, ALL brick ranch. 3 NIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to women. Membership privileges. Experienced sitter. 355-1223. GARAGE SALE. TV, bed, couch, bedrooms, study, rec room, 2 car Student Union. Reduced summer Parking, color TV, lounge, pool, home furnishings, and curios. 130 3-6-30 garage. 61/.% low $30,000. Open SALE! rates. Fall leases available. 2, 3, gym. Phone 489-6501. 20-7-22 Linden Street, Saturday, 9-5, Sunday, 12-4 p.m. 1606 Forest and 4 man furnished. 351-4694. ALTERATIONS AND Sunday 12-5. 1-6-26 Hills, 351-6632. 3-6-30 dressmaking HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT YOUNG LADIES 5 minutes from by experienced seamstress. COMPANY, 351-7910. O campus. Completely furnished 100 USED EAST LANSING, 4-5 bedrooms, Reasonable charge. Call 355-5855. cleaners. Tanks, off on all pre-recorded SAVE $1.00 vacuum utilities paid. 372-8077 before 4 0-6-26 canisters, up-rights. $7.88 and spacious older home. Study, |RE F E R MARRIED couple. p.m. 7-7-3 up. dining and family rooms. Large tapes and all records. 1 year guarantee. DENNIS Completely furnished. Across private yard, double DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 garage. from campus. 332-8552. 3-6-26 For Sale North Cedar, Market. C-6-26 opposite City Owner, $29,950. 337-0909. TF HURRY... SAVE up to 30% on T.V. and Stereo floor demonstrators. EAST LANSING, Okemos schools by Only 2 Apartments Houses 3 BRAIDED Area rugs, 1 large piece owner. 4 bedroom home. Left for the Summer KITCHEN CABINET with formica carpeting. Ideal for dorm room or $31,500. For details THE STEBEO SHOPPE top; portable automatic washer; phone lAST LANSING. Three girls, student apartment. Call 339-8263 351-4255. 5-6-30 1 Block from campus summer term. $50 each. After 6 curtains, drapes; useful in married or 351-8932. 1-6-26 Air-Conditioned p.m., 332-5320. 3-6-26 housing. 351-6493. S-7-1 LOVELY SIX room home near Furnished, 2 Bedrooms iST LANSING. Lower duplex 2 bedrooms. Carpeted, furnished. BOOK CASE, $15. Dark 351-8668. 1-6-26 wood. Call POLICE special MONITORS, Sonar FR103, sale $29.95 up plus campus. Two car attached garage, 2 baths. Ideal for faculty. IV 9-0371. 5-6/30 2 Bathrooms, Roommate Service MNfilar £f?tJtansi.nii NvJQw 543 E. Grand River !! c*7ck7J ] "GOLDEN TELL MORE PEOPLE Phone 337-1300 | Phone 351-5964. 3-6-26 SCOTT RECEIVER and 4 speakers. crystals. MAIN ELECTRONICS, , quaRANTEE" I A80UT THE. EXTRAS 5558 South Pennsylvania Avenue, NEXT TO PARAMOUNT NEWS L. I $500 new. Yours for $350 or best NEAR CAMPUS. 314 bedrooms, 2 RIVER'S EDGE APTS. YOU WAVE WITH A Lansing. C . lAMPUS NEAR — four bedroom offer. Call 351-5156. 1-6-26 baths, fireplace, basement, 3 car See our complete line of stereo components 251 River St. 332-4432 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool State News WANT AP j house available July 20. 4 or 5 garage, $19,500. 332-6324. 3-6/26 single persons or family. $300 per CREPE WEDDING gown from Animals month. Phone 655-1049. 4-6-29 Bride's Showcase. Worn once, size 8. 353-8691. After 5 SIAMESE BLUE Point seven weeks p.m., Summer's the time. old. Call Eaton Rapids, 663-4372. fOR SUMMER. Near Frandor, 4 351 -0538. 2-6-29 bedrooms. Furnished, air 3-6-26 conditioned. $250 month. Call GARRARD 40MKII turntable $35, 355-466 7, or 351-8171. 3-6-26 records $2.85 each. 5 string banjo BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE kittens, 9 $64. 351-3548. 3-6-30 weeks old. Call 332-6717. 3-6-26 pURNISHED, UTILITIES paid. 1 to 4 students. Phone after 5 p.m., "">•5536. 3-6-26 BEAD Ask for a LOOMS, will make any size. Charli, 332-3848, or leave message. S-7-1 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES - Show Stock. Best in breeding, good dispositions. Ready to show. We've got the Place! pNE OR two girls. House. Immediate Boxstall accommodations for occupancy. $50. Close. 351-3334. TIRES: WHITEWALLS, 8.85x15's boarding. Inside and outside riding 3-6-26 two new, two used. Matched pairs, arena. Tack and trailer storage 832 SOUTH Mifflin Street. 2 337-1253. 5-6/30 inside. The Dutchman, Julius Vox, Owner, 626-6923. 15 minutes LIMITED VACANCIES NOW FROM $160/M0NTH bedrooms for 2 grad students — STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, west of Lansing. 2-6-26 $110 monthly plus utilities. Call Beds, Buy/Sell. ABC ED 2-4770. 5-6-30 SECONDHAND STORE, 1208 APRICOT MINIATURE poodles. Haslett Arms Close to Berkey Hall Turner. TF • AKC registered. One female, one BEDROOMS, Lansing, well • Air Conditioned male. 332-4692. 3-6/26 maintained. $130 monthly. Call TV PORTABLE Motorola black and • Carpeting 337-1031. 3-6-26 white. Excellent condition. Call 135-145 Haslett Street SAINT BERNARD puppies. AKC 337-0773. 3-6-26 registered. Ready now. Loveable. PAST LANSING: Duplex 3 pets. 339-8583. 5-6/30 bedrooms, unfurnished stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. except WE DO most repairing, and replace broken frames. OPTICAL Lowebrooke Arms • • Short walk to Air Conditioned Campus Sl95 utilities paid. 332-8064. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan Wood paneling, Bookshelves 6-7-1 Avenue. 372-7409. C-6-26 Mobile Homes 1300 E. Grand River • iAST USED TV's $19.95 and up. Used CHAMPION 10x48' two full size LANSING. Near MSU. • Opposite Campbell Hall University Terrace radios and stereos. Cost Sale on bedrooms. Near University. Furnished, for lease until Reasonable. Phone 332-0665. • September 20th. Married couple discontinued lines of TV's, Air Conditioning stereos, radios, tape recorders. 304 3-6-29 • Wood 4 or 5 students. No children. paneling No pets. Dial East Grand River, Lansing, 414 - 424 Michigan Avenue 332-4076. 5-7-2 489-5214, 3-6-26 FULFILL YOUR DREAM of home S26STODDARD. Girl. Sharp, share. ownershipl See the good home • Close to Campus »5. Summer, fall. ^-8468. 1-6-26 351-1325, SCUBA EQUIPMENT, outfit, excellent condition, used complete buys in the Classified Section today! Delta Arms • • Ample parking Fully carpeted very little. Call 351-9122.5-7-2 • Air Conditioned eed 3rd man for 5 room house 233 - 235 Delta Street Ws summer. Tryouts for Close to campus. •'CELEBRATION" Musical Modern, $40. 351 -9482. 3-6-30 Ritual Celebration by the SANDALS Cedarbrooke Arms • Near central Campus ■ST END. authors of "THE • Air Conditioning Groovy old large house. CUSTOM-MADE Private room, kitchen privileges. FANTASTICKS," "TOM • Carpeting TO FIT YOU! 208 Cedar Street Pets welcome. 372-8666 after 5 JONES," "HARVEY P.m. 7-7-2 SCHMIDT" - SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 27th & FasT LANSING duplex for 4 summer. 485-6222. 5-7-2 595 Spartan, furnished, for 28th - 2-5 Barn p.m. Okemos Theatre, Community The latest styles — 15 to choose from. Made of finest Evergreen Arms • • Vi block from Campus Large apartments Circle Players. Director 341 345 a Air Conditioning quality prime leather. - Evergreen Street Michael Oberfield. Needed: JEED GOOD workers? Help 20 teenagers and adults. ED "anted Ads in Classified flet'em Measured to your foot will '*«. Dial 355-8255 nowl 2-2221, 4208 Okemos Rd. make them comfortable sandals you'll the most Edgewood Apartments :sb£J"*- ever wear! Across Mich. Ave. from Mayo Hall Apartments HURRY . . . Here's what to do: Only 2 Apartments Stop in anytime. 5:30 8 a.m. to weekdays, 8 to noon p.m. Saturday. t/l. Left fnr the Summer Come in today! 217 Ann St. Next to Min-a-Mart 351-8862 1 Block from Campus Air-Conditioned * Furnished 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Balconies Parisian Shoe Repair Roommate Service 501 E. Grand River 332-4074 RIVER'S EDGE APTS. (Below Campus Drugs) 251 River Street, 332-4432 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Detroit News By DAVE SHORT member of a group attempting promotions and added fires columnist Doc Greene that printed in the late afternoon participated in the Clay - Frazier not be compatible with his group of businessmen, unnamed Detroit represented by floli°nrDetr0it'''hesaid to arrange a world heavyweight the News didn't plan to publish edition Wednesday. promotion without the position as a member of the State News Staff Writer championship fight between controversial Cassius Clay and any more incident. stories about the Wednesday's news article knowledge of the newspaper. It also stated that Greene had been News staff. Greene said the News is against former Detroit mayor Jerome Cavanaugh. disagree men t ^'o 'J Ver Longtime Detroit News columnist Doc Greene lost his Joe Frasier on Sept. 21 in Cobo A story about Greene was reported that Greene had told that the fight project would the idea of a Clay - Frazier title Greene indicated several Hayden. ^ flfSt one Arena. bout in Detroit because it would underlying causes for his "We job Wednesday for being a Greene, one of the News' most be "unpatriotic" and not in the dismissal. disagree 0n J best interests of the city. "He (Hayden) thinks it's everything," he said a" popular and outspoken writers Abortion since his column became a Clay's refusal of military unpatriotic and will be bad for (continued from page The reference to consultation one) regular feature in 1964, was 'informed of his firing by News editor Martin Hayden. Cambodia vote slated induction and his critical comments about the U.S. role in Southeast Asia have been cited Detroit (the fight). He thinks it will be a race riot and I don't think so. I think it will be a great he Hazel Park to Harness £ become a sports with two other physicians was Greene said that Hayden first unfavorably by people added in an amendment from told him to drop all ties with the throughout the country. the floor. Scott said he hopes proposed fight but then Republicans moved to steal along, however, that they feared Greene voiced surprise about that in practice this consultation would be without additional reconsidered the whole situation and fired him. (continued from page one) the initiative by offering the any final vote before the protect withdrawal of American repealer themselves as a symbol President had a chance to fulfill the firing. He said that his role in the attempts to arrange the fight GRANDMA'S cost to the patient. of their opposition to the his pledge of withdrawing troops in Detroit was minor. Although Hayden chastized troops from Vietnam. Major opposition to the Greene for his involvement in Administration critics had Indochina war which President by June 30 might be interpreted The Clay • Frazier fight is change by the AMA had come the fight promotion, the News hoped to call up the amendment Nixon could put his name on. as a censure of President Nixon. being promoted mainly by a from the National Federation of didn't officially comment on later in the year and attach it to House Republican leaders Catholic Physicians' Guilds. It whether or not the columnist another bill. indicated Thursday the Tonkin links the abortion question to had been fired. Introduction of the Allot repealer probably will be "Nazi Germany" and threatened A spokesman for the News amendment followed an 81-10 approved there, although Senate GOLDEN FALCON ROOM 1900 E. mass resignations from the AMA Kalamazoo said Thursday that Greene had vote by which the Senate Democrats insisted they still if the change passed. left the News to eo into fight Wednesday voted to attach to plan to bring up their own ifBWHIITB the bill repeal of the Tonkin resolution anyway. Gulf resolution. First approved It was not immediately clear HOSPITALITY DINE AND DANCE WITH It's Honey • Dipped! ON WINGS: overwhelmingly in 1964, the what prompted the sudden HAG resolution had been used by agreement to end the long NIGHTLY BUFFET DON RODRIGO TRIO President Lyndon B. Johnson to debate. Republicans, while A LA CARTE Featuring JERI RAY send 500,000 troops to denying they were conducting a COMPLETE Thurs. AFTER 7 P.M. Vietnam. filibuster, have made it clear all DINNERS Fri. & Sat., AFTER 8 P.M. $1.00 service charge per MSU students for Jondahl. Voter insertion - to be pre - paid. 12 registration drive in selected Lansing p.m. deadline 1 class day before. precincts. Students interested in working in this drive should meet in the Union Ballroom at 9 a.m. Huber attack REGULAR BOX O'CHICKEN 3 Pes. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, . $1.35 Have books to sell? Bring them over Saturday, or whenever they can Gravy, Cole Slaw and Biscuits (continued from page one) to the All - U - Book Exchange in throughout the day. JUMBO BOX O'CHICKEN 243 Men's IM from 2 - 8 p.m., all this the language of the amendment to include MSU," he said. $1.80 5 Pes. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes week. Sell your books to other Hillel Foundation of B'nai B'rith Get "MSU's paper hasn't gotten to the degree that Wayne State's; Acquainted Social, Sunday, June 28, Gravy and Biscuit, Cole Slaw students at the price you want to has," he said, "but I think the article read on the Senate floor THRIFT BOX O'CHICKEN charge. Our service is free, non - 4 to 5:30 p.m., 319 Hillcrest Ave., yesterday was no good. You make it almost intolerable for us to . . . , $2.55 corner W. Grand River (One block 9 Pes. Chicken ONLY profit and run by students. west of Bus Station). Rabbi Zemach support you as young adults." Serves 3 to 4 Lane said cutting funds to the newspapers would not constitute MSU students for Jondahl having a will be present to greet summer (Capital City Airport) dance from 8-11 Saturday, students. censorship. p.m., "We're talking about whether or not you are going to print with 485-1764 FOR RESERVATIONS (FREE PARKING) June 27, Union Ballroom. Live band, 75c. Proceeds go to Have books to sell? Bring them over our money," he said. "You can print anything you want with admission the campaign of Lynn Jondahl for State to the All - U - Book Exchange in your own money." Senate. 243 Men's IM from 2 - 8 p.m., all this Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said Thursday he did week. Sell your books to other not think a move to cut funds to the newspapers would be MSU Volunteer Bureau is now students at the price you want to constitutional. charge. Our service is free, non It's the recruiting for summer programs until - "I think, constitutionally, you cannot go into the autonomy of Thursday, July 16. Please apply in profit and run by students. the universities to deal with this type of thing." Room 26 Student Services, Monday - Thursday, 9-11 and 2 - 4. Fridays Movement for 'a New Congress Voter are reserved for assignment pick-up. Registration Canvassing Drive RENAULT* Saturday, June 27, 9 a.m., Union real thing NEED to buy a book? Come to the Ballroom. All members needed to All - U - Book Exchange in 243 Men's canvass critical Lansing areas. Mixer IM. We'll be open all this week from will follow canvassing. 2 - 8 p.m. Buy your books from other students at the lowest price The Alternative: Coffee, folk music, THE BIGGEST BARGAIN anywhere. The "Book Exchange" is a poetry, dialog, expression, friends, IN ECONOMY CARS Coke. free, non - profit service run by Jesus Christ. Saturdays, 9 - 12 p.m., students. 4930 South Hagadorn (Across from 3$ ■•P.O. SffiES Hubbard Hall). Donation 25c. JPho's Whose NEED to buy a book? Come to the All - U - Book Exchange in 243 Men's jm cm Wit. IM. We'll be open all this week from ENGAGEMENTS 2 - 8 p.m. Buy your books from other students at the lowest price D'Anne M. Kleinsmith, Detroit, anywhere. The "Book Exchange" is a senior to J. David Fachnie, Pleasant free, non - profit service run by Ridge, grad student. students. roses roses, roses, 1 DOZEN RED ROSES "Lansing's Quality MICHIGAN'S NO. 1 MM «*r•(*•»** ♦» "i* Ctmpnj Coca-Col* Bottling Company of Michigan and Service Florist" RENAULT DEALER w SPORTS CAR CENTER 1200 E. OAKLAND PHONE 482-1226 Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 Overseas Delivery Arr. 809 E.MICHIGAN call: IV 5-7271 Where can you get the ipi HIGHEST RATE • V We kn6w what you're thinking of return on any type E# * mw ,C V"' of bank savings? mm aM Ml •: *• §%■■€ -Ml - ' ' i' m m m I&. MMIs® ' u. "HEY, THE MINI-RINGS ARE HERE" Like any ambitious individual you've rededicated yourself to better AT AO & T OF COURSE! Call it Extra Steady. grades this time around, but, be honest with yourself—this time will MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE Pinned. Nailed. You name it. No other bank offers higher rates of look like the last time unless you do something about your skills. STARTS MONDAY It's the greatest thing since the branding Howard Johnson's Motor Inij interest on any type of savings What skills? Your learning skills-reading and studying. iron to let everyone know she's yours alone. account or certificate of deposit University Inn 1100 6741 S.Cedar at 1-yo With two marquise diamonds, $65. A.B.& T. is the place to save The Evelyn Wood course will teach you to read 3-4-5 Trowbridge ... no E. Lansing, Michigan Lansing, Michigan question about itl times faster with comprehension, and to study better. Single marquise diamond ring, $45. At free Monday, June 29 6 and 8 p.m. Monday, June 29 6 and pi 8 a one hour Mini Lesson we can show you how. Tuesday, June 30 6 and 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 30 6 a Owosso Chamber of Commerce Building MORGANS ^American 216 N. Water Street BANK AND TRUST Community Room Jewelers Since 1876 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Tuesday, June 30 6 and 8 p.m- 121 S. Washington • Lansing Wednesday, July 1 6 and 8 p.m. 17320 West Eight Mile Road Southfield, Michigan 48075 Meridian Mall • East Lansing Thursday, July 2 6 and 8 p.pi-