A lover. . . Thursday who rwont is no lovtr. MICHIGAN Sunny . . . STATE NEWS . Norman Douglas STATE - . . . and warmer with a high of 78 • 83 degrees. UNIVERSITY ,1.63, Number 12 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 9, 1970 10,000 APPLICATIONS Financial aid prospects appear dim for applicants signed up, could put the number of May 1 deadline, are being submitted. A BY ROBERTA SMITH applications for aid even higher. rough estimate of more than 20,000 State News Staff Writer MSU is in a better situation with NDSL applications has been made, including both than it might have been if it hadn't late and on-time applications. The outlook "isn't too good at this time" received an additional appropriation of for the more than 10,000 students who A lack of summer jobs $328,000 last may send to have applied so far for financial aid for the spring. Originally the Financial Aids a flood of students not Financial Aids Office was cut $700,000 1970-71 school year, Ronald L. Roderick, over a two previously on aid who will want assistance associate director of financial aid, said - year period. This additional to make up for funds sum, which they were allowed to carry they could have made working. Not recently. over to the '70-71 academic having a summer job The same amount of money is available year, brought may also make it necessary for those who total NDSL funds to more than $2 million. for this number of students as there was have been on aid to But this amount is still $570,000 less than request the office to for the 6,500 applicants last reconsider their aid package. year, he said. that available two years ago. "At this time I don't think we'll have Some of the drain on the NDSL Until the HEW appropriations bill is program sufficient funds," Roderick said. "If has been alleviated by special loan approved and MSU gets a definite Congress does pass more funds than the allocation, the office cannot be sure what programs. Many of the medical professions, President has previously authorized, then the situatiorf will be. Meanwhile for example, have loans for their students. many maybe we can meet the demand." additional late applications, filed after the Roderick said that these programs have Several other factors will affect the loan situation, including MSU decisions on (please t tuition and room and board fees; o page 9) passage of the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) appropriations bill which directly dictates the amount of National Defense HEATED WASH WATER Student Loan (NDSL) money MSU will be allotted; the lack of summer jobs for students, and the number of reconsiderations the Financial Aids Office will make after students receive their aid packages and feel that they're not right. State urged The Michigan Legislature approved the higher education appropriations bill just last week. Long before that time the Rioters Financial Aids Office was packaging student awards. They had to estimate what the legislature would allocate, so now that a definite allocation has been made, some power plant aid might be changed. By United Press International Bureau told the council thermal An Asbury Park, N. J., policeman, with gun drawn and ready, moves in with other pollution Possible increases in tuition as a result of could damage Michigan's $75 - million - a - police on young rioters Tuesday. Police arrested more than 100 persons, and 92 were reported shot as insufficient appropriations that don't cover Witnesses at a special "citizens' forum" year fruit industry. rioting continued Wednesday. costs, and possible increases in dormitory Wednesday urged the state not to license "A change in the temperature of our AP Wirephoto rates dictated by the number of residents any nuclear power plants until a complete Great Lakes waters could cause an upset in study is made of the effects of thermal the seasons for fruit production, including pollution on the Great Lakes. increased danger of frost, hail and officials in N.J. investigating Participants in the forum, sponsored by precipitation, which in a critical time could the Governors' Advisory Council for the loss of entire cause crops," Almy said. Environmental Quality, said major power Kathleen Bjerke of the Sierra Club, a companies are polluting Michigan's major conservation group, said thermal waterways by discharging heated waste pollution threatens to make all the Great water into the Great Lakes. Lakes like Lake Erie. Testimony from the forum will be "The threat of another Lake Erie is submitted to the National Council for imminent," she said. "Pollution can affect >o lice role Environmental Quality for discussion at its not only the reproduction and growth of in rio next that meeting. Witnesses ranging from private citizens to labor and conservation groups complained the Michigan Water Resources Commission allows discharge of waste the fish in Lake Michigan but can increase the turbidity and salinity of its waters and add to the slime on its surface." Phillip Mitchell, representing Allegan and Van Buren counties, said the Consumers ASBURY PARK N.J. (AP) - New Firemen said arson was suspected in both waters up to 28 degrees above normal Power Co. Palisades plant near South , district and began breaking windows. backed off, fire bombs were thrown. Then Jersey officials were jVednesday whether state police had a role investigating fires. Black leaders and city officials still were State police fired shotguns over the the shots were fired, the report said. water temperature while federal standards Haven has turned the people of that area crowd's heads as a warning, they said. permit only a one - degree difference. into "guinea pigs for the nuclear power ■n the wounding of 92 The report did not say in what direction persons during three trying to get together to discuss the Ira Grayson, an aide to Gov. William T. the shots were fired. "This torrent of hot water could disturb experiment." •lights of racial disorders. disorders after a planned meeting fell the delicate relationship between Mitchell asked the state to make I Col. David B. Cahill, was sent to Asbury Park to The Jersey Shore Medical Center an Kelly, superintendent of through Wednesday. investigate the shootings. temperature and marine life, thus bringing "impartial study" of thermal pollution and ■state police, sent Police A meeting Tuesday had broken off reported that most of the 46 persons about destruction to aquatic life," Martha o Maj. Howard Graff Grayson reported in a memo that state treated for gunshot wounds Tuesday were to adopt federal standards for all nuclear gather evidence about the without results. Mayor Joseph Mattice, a Reynolds of the United Auto Workers n 8:30 shootings as police "had no alternative but to fire their brought in after the incident about 5 p.m. power companies. p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew was lawyer, appeared with a client in nearby Conservation and Recreation Dept. said. in the clamped weapons." The hospital reported treating a total of resort community for the second Freehold and did not attend that meeting. "It is economically, technologically, i traight night. Grayson said his report was based on 160 injured since the disorders Grievances of the black community information provided by the state police. began ecologically and morally indefensible to 1 Asked if he center demands for Sunday night, including 92 with gunshot non plan the country's power industry thought the state troopers on more summer and The report described the confrontation - £ad over permanent jobs and and allow it to pollute," Mrs. Reynolds Bnink so." - reacted, Graff said, "I don't li^tythesa'onblack ■eart 0f and a grocery store in the a voice in police and education policy. The disturbances began with a series of minor disorders over the with the crowd and said the blacks were throwing rocks and that, after police (please turn to page 9) said. Albert A. Almy of the Michigan Farm Drug ruling neighborhood were Fourth of July weekend. by fire Wednesday. Firemen |"arded by troopers armed with shotguns P" out both The disorders continued Tuesday for the third day when a band of about 1,000 in Dearborn fires without incident. Negro youths crossed into the business may be void lixon-time for Indians DEARBORN (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley's office said Wednesday that an ordinance passed here reducing the |to control own affairs penalties for possession of narcotics be invalid. "State laws do ordinances in areas that are covered by supercede local may statute," Mrs. Maxine Virtue, state Asst. |p|!hAtS™NGJ0N ■ (AP) - Deploring the NiSn ^merican Indians, President t M He asked Congress for legislation that would permit Indians to assume direct Attorney General, said. "I believe drug laws are quite comprehensive and would ■Cclm?? Cu°ngre8s Wednesday "the time administration and control of most control in this instance." land break decisively with the past" federal programs affecting their local However, Mrs. Virtue said she would have communities — power that would be to see the ordinance before making any ■them Programs that affect removed from federal employes such as firm judgment on it. those staffing the Bureau of Indian Affairs |nlrt2,n?ress agrees' and legislation will be in the Interior Dept. The Dearborn passed an City Council unanimously ordinance Tuesday night that ■million som,e cases' more th«n $400 Nixon specifically sought authorization would reduce from a felony to a ■thrown y8ar fedefal spending will be to permit Indian communities to set up disdemeanor the penalty for first - time their own school boards and operate the possessors of narcotics, which under the educational institutions their children ordinance would include marijuana and attend. heroin. Nixon also proposed a significant Gerald Conely, a Dearborn city attorney, Igroup fn and most Isolated minority increase in federal aid to economic said he believed the ordinance to be valid l^ale m°Ur natlon- 0n virtually every of development — industrial, commercial and because it simply provided for lesser location i?SUut ~~ cmPloyment, Income, recreational — affecting Indian lands which |Cn I In neonfea,th ~ the c°nditlon of the the nation as a whole holds in trusteeship. penalties. "We did not set a higher criminal penalty th. F ,rank8 at the b°ttom." "We must make it clear that Indians can for anything, we just reduced it," he sadi. Iluestion • °f Nixon'8 message, the become independent of federal control The ordinance was drawn up by the lthe Plieht woUfn"^ Wheth®r the chlef ■executive without being cut off from federal concern city's community task force as a means of n? «. n next to messages on and federal support," he said. combating drug abuse in the city. ■Negroef er minorities, notably the "We have concluded," he said, "that the Legislation to reduce the penalties for K^thSJ U 18 tlme "for a new Indians will get better programs and that public monies will be more effectively Presidential use and possession of marijuana has passed the Michigan House and is awaiting Senate Twined hi i I Ind,an ftlture is expended if the people who are most President Nixon and other government officials met action. One of the bills passing the House Pulsions." n<1'an acts and Indian affected by these programs are responsible council of the Taos-Pueblo Indians before Nixon sent his Wednesday at the White House with members of the tribal would reduce the possession of narcotics for operating them." message on Indian affairs to Congress. AP Wirephoto from a felony to a misdemeanor. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July«), ^ 90 PER CENT: ROGERS Thieu in control 'Secure' Viet area cited By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer elections have been held villages and hamlets in about 90 per cent of the country and that questionable that the Hamlet Evaluation (HES) reports that purport to System likely to By DANIEL DeLUCE continue SAIGON being waged in only tenth of show the degree of government Associated Press Writer — William P. Rogers in one sense of the word I the nation, control in all the surprised some members of his 10,522 Government leaders of North Vietnam, in suppose we could say in that One informed Army officer, hamlets. The conversations with own staff here this week when area of the country the war is complex Hanoi last February, called South Vietnam's Wn saying he had no idea how computerized rating system last l l.w.L>m< t\f llwt TlnitnH fsluloc preside he said: "In one sense the war is not puppet and a lackey of the United Slates. .. ' being waged," he said. Rogers could reach month showed that not being conducted in 90 per "I read from time to time that But visitors to the South find him atop a military cent of South Vietnam." conclusion, observed: "Maybe cent of the 17.8 million people the has been power as chief of state longer than any predo The war enlarged, but he was figuring that troops were living under relative secretary of state President Ngo Dinh Diem was assassinated in 19K3. actually, when you analyze it, aren't actually standing government control in this at the w r has been reduced." than 10 per cent of the ground Behind a token barricade of barbed wire, at the hamlets. The rest - i D, E . president! impromptu news conference Casualties have dropped, fewer at any one time." VC hamlets — wer palace in Saigon, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu Phu Tam, a peaceful hamlet in engagements have been fought, More probably, the secretary living in contested a imperturbable. the Mekong Delta, during a tour and the war is "at A Buddhist monk burns himself to death in a basing his statement on protest11 Monday. He said it again the less intensity than aconsiderably as Viet Cong control. a8ainst year ago," continuing the war. Rioting students hurl fire bombs at next d»y, with some elaboration, he added. military vehicles. Disabled veterans fight police and actus when he left Vietnam. government of forgetting them. Military statistics back up this "It is very encouraging to find that about 90 per cent of the cbuntry is secure and that last statement, but with million and a half allied a troops 2 reported But for Thieu, it is hardly more than a routine week presidency. At 47, having lived with danger most of his life, the i operating from installations in gent hard to fluster. After five yeafs as chief of state, three yeui than Diem served before his murder in a generals' of search appears convinced that he has a number of things going for His peers, the senior military officers of South command more troops and control more powerful coup, Vietnam him "he hardware than ever before. It's a result of two m military A National Institutes of Health finished his residency at the n t|, American help programs, "modernization" neurologist and the dean of the College of Osteopathic Surgery and Pontiac osteopathy school are "Vietnamization." in Des Moines, Iowa, The growth of the armed forces has given the officer corps a reportedly among four In addition to his contenders for the position of post at Solid firmer grip on the governmental structure, which is a nationwide Pontiac, Magen is the medical dean of the MSU College of director and director of medical pyramid with Thieu at the summit: Beaumont Tower, as seen through the fish-eye lens, appears Thieu was confirmed in office by a presidential Osteopathic Medicine. education for the election in The search and Zieger all the more the symbol of stability on the ever-changing 1967, and American officials look for no election selection Botsford surprises in Hospitals in Detroit MSU campus. State News photo by Terry Luke committee, chaired by Richard and 1971, when Thieu is expected to run.for another four year Farmington. - term. Byerrum, dean of the College of Natural Science, has submitted . its list of four candidates to House rule reforms offered Provost John Cantlon. Cantlon could not be reached Wednesday for comment concerning the progress of the selection of the dean or for information about the identities WASHINGTON (AP) - House They are aimed generally at not recorded as they file down in addition to recorded votes of the four contenders. rules allow congressmen to vote opening up House procedures an aisle. Other amendments on amendments, major proposals would Other reports indicated, on issues like troops in and wil1 be offered The amendment offered by provide r.. ? time for as by the group include a provision study of however that Dr Murray Cambodia and the 18 - year - old amendments to a legislative Reps. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., that all committee sessions be reports conference Goldstein of Bethesda, Md„ and franchise without recording their reorgwilzatton bm committees i D-Mass., and Charles S. Gubser, nciling Senate Dr. Myron Magen, dean of the indlv'dual pos.tions - but 57 scheduled for House debate tentative^ next R-Calif., would retain the teller open unless a majority votes each day for a closed and House osteopathic school at Pontiac launched a drive wee vote but provide that it be meeting. In before these a any case, votes would have to be were among the candidates. Wednesday to end such secrecy. The amendment recorded if 20 per cent of the disclosed, guarentee of time to debate Goldstein is with the National The group, not members present demanded it. amendments. only bipartisan emphasized at a news conference Institute of Neurological but representing every shade of rpjjg rea| jn many bills would provide for recorded Diseases and Blindness in the are fought out over amendments opinion from deep conservative votes amendments to bills. Larrowe on U.S. Public Health Service and to voluble — but often the only recorded liberal, agreed resp has been since 1953 when he on 10 The House considers proposed rules changes. vote shows lopsided amendments under an ancient approval of a bill after efforts to whole change it have failed. Roll calls can be procedure allowing for no roll KEEP A COOL, COOL HEAD calls but, at most, a teller vote where members are counted but Amendments," unsuccessful c but cessful not to letter provost from Charles Larrowe, professor of economics, has responded I letter from Provost John Cantlon, which Larrowe said lie interprets as a reprimand for his role in the Murray - Van Tassell case. LIEBERMANNS MICHIGAN'S Eileen Van Tassel and Bertram Murray, both asst. professon.of natural science, FINEST and are currently appealing the University's decision not to rehire them after their,current three We Found them in Denmark! year contracts expire - MOST COMPLETE Cantlon's letter was in response to several compl t the provost had received concerning a letter affair. The letter was by Larrowe regarding the printed in the State News June 3. "It was most generous of CAMPING who complained about you to offer to relay to the my letter a contention from me that 1 » misquoted by the State News or a confession that I wrote people out ignorance," Larrowe's reply to Cantlon said. "But there nothing to relay. I wasn't misquoted. And I find letter that convinces me I don't nothing in vo„. understand the decision making - process." $porthau$ OADE'S PARTY STORE GRAND RAPIDS Wealthy at Lake Dr. E. LANSING Michigan at 314 S. CLIPPERT Foster Just west of campus Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m. - 11 - p.r off Kalamazoo Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. -12 p.m. TENTS - PACKS - FRAMES - BOOTS DINNER for your FOODS-SLEEPING . . . BAGS INTRODUCING THE NEW KEEP OUR everyday hungry gourmet MISS FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH"! CAMPGROUNDS CLEAN ROAST BEEF $1.79 RIBEYE STEAK 1.39 CHOCOLATE MATS! PflMTSj PMTSI PANTS I.//. FRIED CHICKEN Com• 4s You Art • No Tipping 1.39 MINT 600 N near Homer at E Saginaw Frandor Shopping Center Op»n 11:00 AM to 9 00 P.M. 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July 9. 1970 news School reform Bv CHRIS MEAD By MFAn enters 2nd phase ■ summary United Press International News to shift the the state by weight of school financing off local districts and onto When Gov. Milliken reform program for formally unveiled his 12 - point education Michigan schools last October, he conceded Analysis setting up a statewide property tax. That measure is still alive, however, and is expected to be the he had "no illusions" the center of debate later this year when the legislature considers an package would win swift legislative passage. Then alternate plan to set local school it went to the House where a millage levies at from 12 to 16 Nine months later, with the group of lawmakers mills. The plan also provides the legislature adjourned to campaign attempted to scrap it altogether and replace it with a 35 opening wedge for other forms for the August per cent of taxation to primary, Milliken's observation appears well - hike in the state income tax. pay for school operation. founded. It already has passed the House and Of the 12 bills in the reform Finally, when the air cleared late in the session, the income tax for vigorous should be the focal point package, the legislative scorecard rate increase plan was scrapped and repeal of $92 million worth bargaining during the August session. shows that six are either In the lawbooks of property tax credits for a one Other dormant education reform issues or on Milliken's desk in the legislature while the remainder lie in various • year term was replaced. include: "We must make it clear that stages of dormancy. Another tax plan — Milliken's If any one part of the proposal to make smokers cough - Abolition of the present elected State Board package is to blame for the legislature's up an extra five cents for each pack of of Education 4} Indians can become independent balkiness, most observers feel it is parochiaid. snags before it was finally resolved. cigarettes — also hit a few and replacing it with a gubernatorial • appointed board. of federal control without being While other pieces of the education - Requiring local and regional school districts reform structure went After clearing the House with little to against the grain of some lawmakers, the opposition, it ran into all reorganize in $ cut off from federal concern and funds to private schools concept of giving state out opposition from Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry - an attempt to insure fiscal stability. federal support." provoked by far the most bitter debate De Maso, R-Battle Creek. both in and out of the Capitol halls. Milliken used some political muscle - President Nixon The historic $22 million for on the stubborn DeMaso, private schools, part of a $969 pried the bill out of ATTENTION CAR OWNERS million school aid committee and bill, has cleared the legislature and now face a enactment of a four cent eventually won final final test in the State • per pack cigarette tax hike. Supreme Court. The remaining three Although parochiaid grabbed most of the headlines and became parts of the reform package were placed on the lawbooks with less trouble. * a household word in Michigan, other less They include: Complete front end repair and spectacular pieces of — A statewide Milliken's revolutionary plan were testing program designed to find out how well legislative chambers. being ground out in the students learn. alignment — A network of urban One of those was the neighborhood education centers to * Brakes * International News repeal of 88 per cent of the property tax credits taxpayers now claim on their provide school drop-outs with an alternate way of finishing their Suspension state income tax forms. education without returning to the * classroom. Wheel Originally drawn up to repeal all of the credits, the trimmed by Milliken at plan was — A pilot program of teacher incentive pay balancing * Steering one point to to pinpoint and reward programs designed I The United States has told South Korea it is a partial repeal valued at $65 excellent teachers. million. On the debit side, Milliken failed onsidering withdrawing some 60,000 U.S. troops now [tationed there, the State Dept. said Wednesday. to secure passage of a proposal LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center I The Jhat South Korean prime minister has been informed discussions might begin soon 011 the exact numbers REACTION MIXED 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Iiid the timing of the U.S. withdrawals, officials added. TThe move is said to be in line with the Nixon doctrine If reducing the U.S. presence abroad without impairing purity. I Helicopter - borne U.S. troops swooped dowg on a A City law draws new East Lansing ordinance bands to four hours within a 7 comment restricting rock groups who rely McCutcheon, president of Trad council's point. He noted that lattalion of North Vietnamese near an old American heavily on amplification has a.m. to 11 p.m. time period Talent Productions, said. "It is there have often been problems llarine combat base at Khe Sahn in South Vietnam been termed both discriminatory when they play in outdoor concerts in municipal parks. definitely discriminatory; you with high amplification, Wednesday and reported they wiped out half of the and reasonable by local should have more leeway than "It is a reasonable ordinance, booking "In order to have an outdoor four hours." |ommunist force in a seven - hour battle. a0®nts- The ordinance limits music festival, you need more Bob Ward, dance chairman for but the council will have to be more specific " Jim Joseph. these than four hours," Greg Shaw Hall, said he could see the president of Lansing Sound I Lt. Gen. Hiam Bar-Lev, chief of the Israeli military, laid Wednesday his country will deal with Soviet MSU WORKERS Sudlos Joseph ald said bands he handles livolvement in the Middle East conflict and "persist in don't rely heavily on lighting anyone" who tries to undermine Israeli defenses amplification, but, he said, they p the Suez Canal Zone. "This time ... we shall know how to find the lo this new and serious situation," the general said Wage pact approved do will rely decibels, measured have on some. to set probably The council a limit to in be Members of Local 1585, contract could not be agreed by a special device. arbitration process. ■peech at an officer's graduation candi ates ceremony. Council 7, American Federation upon by June 15. Action had Local 1585 represents some of State, County and DO YOU HAVE TIME Municipal already begun to start the 1,536 MSU employes. National News Employes, AFL-CIO, approved new two a BETWEEN TERMS - year wage contract _ I • • f f • I I Service resumed on three major rail lines Wednesday Js a presidential panel prepared to investigate the cause membership night. meeting Tuesday Political If the walkout by the United Transportation Union Some 478 members ■UTU). attending the meeting at the Auditorium f About 18,800 UTU members streamed back to work i 16 states hours after President Nixon agreed to a approved the contract by to 203 vote — there were two a 273 invited to heres void ballots. The approval came |ianagement request to temporarily end the strike under days before MSU and Local John Cihon, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for provisions of the Railway Labor Act. 1585 were to go before an U.S. Congress from the 6th District, will speak at 11:30 today in arbitrator the Erickson Kiva. concerning a new I The federal government has agreed to invest nearly wage agreement. Cihon, who calls himself a "peace candidate," is attempting to I^OO.OOO in development of a coal - burning process unseat GOP Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain of East Under the two - year contract, MSU bargaining unit personnel Lansing. Jhat might someday allow electric companies to in grades II to XXX will receive Cihon will be the first in a series of political candidates to speak FOR A VACATION? lliminate air pollutants at a profit. at MSU in a program sponsored by the MSU Professional a 24 - cent an hour increase 1 The process the would work by burning finely powdered first year and a 20 • cent an hour Educators for Peace. a combustion chamber filled with molten iron Other candidates that have been invited to speak at a later date Fly to Europe for increase the second year. ihich would produce as a by-product pure sulfur rather include Chamberlain; Zolton Ferency, a Democratic gubernatorial as little as $259 Agreement between MSU and candidate; Gov. Milliken; and George Griffiths, Democratic from New York to 1 poisonous solfer Local 1585 on other matters dioxide gas presently spewed by opponent of state Rep. Jim Brown, R-Okemos. such as vacation, retirement and Luxembourg and return. |onventional oil and coal furnances. The public is invited and no admission will be charged. (Jet travel 45 days longevity policies will be • discussed next year. Increased maximum.) An extensive earthquake shook the vacationlands of hospitalization benefits are uerto Rico and the The State News, the student newspaper at Virgin Islands Wednesday currently in effect for two more Michigan State reducing panic but no extensive damages or casulties. years. Following a work stoppage last University, is published terms, plus Welcome every class day during four school Week edition in September. ZALES The stock market made fall and approval of a one • year Subscription rate is $14 per year strong gains Wednesday in the COLLEGE TRAVEL wage contract, MSU and Local ake of President Nixon's decision to Member Associated Press, United Press International, 130 W. Grand River avert a 1585 agreed to enter into ationwide railroad shutdown. arbitration if a new wage Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, 351-6010 The Dow Jones Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press averageof 30 industrial stocks closed Association, United States Student Press Association. 12.60 points at 681.96. FREE PICK-UP Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan AND DELIVERY Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Michigan News ONE HOUR SERVICE Building, Michigan. Michigan State University. East Lansing, Defense attorneys for John Norman Collins, a former Phones: udeiit charged with the murder of a coed, exercised 0 ot their remaining peremptory jury challenges dnesday, reducing to only four their number of such allenges remaining. LOUIS CLEANERS Editorial Classified Advertising Display Advertising Business-Circulation 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 The 623 E. GRAND RIVER Photographic challenges by Defense Attorney Joseph Louisell ... 355-8311 me as jury selection neared the end of its fifth week. Before Wednesday's session got under way, ashtenaw County Circuit Judge John Conlin said that, pending on what happened that day. he may decide Can't Bear nirsduy to shift the trial to another location as the •tense has requested. The superintendent of public instruction said an the Heat? torney general's ruling that the State Board of aueation has authority in matters of student expulsion as of great striets." benefit to both the students and school Hibernate John Porter said Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley's 1 'ng c'ears the e|it way for the board to draw up rules 011 expulsions and suspensions before the 1970 - 71 with a ™ol year begins. "addition to the rule - making authority, Kelley's • JSI?ns n 10n approved 'oca' the board's authority to school boards relative to compulsory review good book ance and the educational rights of students. Campus News from . Choose a folk guitar for your summer pleasure from our complete selection of steel and nylon string guitars. Priced as low as $34.50. tlenia^ aPPeared Wednesday in the wake of Lessons, rentals and supplies also available. ill fS nivers! „ !^res'dent Nixon's advisers on college unrest that Columbia University and the COMMUNITY But rtexanri olumKCr ritten or th at®.erkeleyare in danger of dying, u advisor to the President, Chancellor °f Vanderbilt University, denied that °r Berkeley were even mentioned in the a verbal reports made to the White House. Phona 351-6446 NEWSCENTER LOCATION - AT FRANDOR CENTER & MERIDIAN MALL OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Phont 351-7662 fr ■ J MUSIC CC 245 Ann Street MICHIGAN TERRY SMITH STATE NEW UNIVERSITY GEORGE BULLARD editor-in-chief America falsely accused FREDERICK J. LESLIE military under such complete civilian miscarriage of justice, but no one advertising manager Love of country is an emotion that is not that in this event but they don't get to the root of this control that absolutely no opportunity the law rnnc,S,y easily repudiated. It is too long in the perverse malice. exists for a military coup? anything but the evidence and KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor acquiring to be cast out like a broken They only increase the bitterness which Where else is dissent within the armed Constitution. LARRY LEE, city editor shoestring. For one who loves his country America is imperialist? But plagues discussion between the forces itself permitted to any appreciable then JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor almost than his life it is are America's colonies? more maddening to unapologetic patriot and the American degree? What other major military power is South Vietn?!! JEFF ELLIOTT, witness Americans talking who, for whatever reason, wants to trade Aren't we investing more there sports editor seriously, or withdrawing unilaterally from not only a Wi.h, ? even worse, glibly, about their new - found what he has for something else in the way combat zone but also from practically potential return, than any loathing of this nation. of a homeland. every other area of the world? What other imperialistic or not, has ever invested Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award One thinks of the obvious charges What is it that this latter group doesn't nation of any size tolerates physical any area of the world? for outstanding journalism. immediately: spitting on the graves of our like? That America is militaristic? But we're obstruction of its military recruitment and exploiting the war dead, giving aid and comfort to the nat,.„i Compared to whom? Nazi Germany? The training processes? resources and people of dozens , enemy, etc. These characterizations of Soviet Union? Red China? America is racist? First of all, what other unfortunate nations the world ; America - lasters are justified, of course, In what other major country is the nation in the world has such racial aren't we? Well, how much m unfortunate would these EDITORIALS heterogeneity to begin with? Ah yes, the U.S.S.R. Shall we handle our racial - ethnic American entrepreneurs had nations decided be°» nm problems like they have? Or like Nigeria? "exploit" the resources? t(l Or South Africa? Maybe Australia? Perhaps Venezuela can have all the oil U11U ]rn„ Great Britain? Malaysia? Nazi Germany? ore in the world but if she can't drill it Where else is racism - in - reverse mine it what the hell good does it do!*!! President practiced; i.e., where else is it national policy to patronize racial - ethnic Is it still hers, if someone and technology has to come in with the caniu ande\t»J minorities, robbing them of their dignity, it for her? Hardly. Mran while at the same time catering to the If we were imperalist we'd send a coupij essential rai whims of the extremists among them who don't really want equality of opportunity but actually desire a permanent state of of divisions of Marines into countries that industries and maybe we have nationalized all UB should, becau# '■ second - class citizenship for minorities so by doing so we could at least assure Last night a most incredible story who, in all probability, will sit nations that they'd have to th<* that armed revolution will appear to be a came over the television news. The around 99 per cent of the time - keep Z viable program for social advancement? engineers and health officials Subject was a selective union strike comes at entirely too high a around toru™ price at against three major railroads over the present union scale. A standby matter of hiring and firing firemen engineer should But we're exploiting the natural conceivably be for diesel locomotives. something more on the order of resources and people of dozens of . As one listened, an aura of student part - time help than a unfortunate nations the world around, unreality crept over the entire comparatively high - priced, full - aren't we? Well, how much more broadcast. Was not the matter of time union employe. unfortunate would these nations be if firemen on locomotives cleared up a The heinousness of the union's American entrepreneurs had decided not decade ago? Had not the example of greed is further magnified by the fact to "exploit" the resources? the firemen been used in old high that it is people of the United States school textbooks as an illustration of who are being directly injured in the featherbedding? Things could not showdown. There is the clear Maybe patronizing is a defect of public the plants and keep the people from have been stranger policy. It is therefore remediable. But it is returning to the good old day! had Fidel Castro possibility that other railroads could certainly not a reason for using national starvation and pestilence. come on screen to announce another fail under the union pressure — the symbols as pieces of toilet paper. No, America isn't militaristic rai takeover of Cuba. There is a Penn Central was after all the On the other hand, where else is it • - - imperialistic. All she is is succe difference: the railroad - union largest corporation to ever go explicit national policy that the legal rights incredibly more successful than any i of minorities to be protected dispute is for real. bankrupt. If other railroads buckle, are nation in the history of the world. .The United Transportation Union the United Transportation Union fastidiously? Denial of anyone of his rights Maybe America - lasters can't < in any court of law in this country is has obviously taken a page from will not only have cut off their nose reversible error.1 But their depraved idea of Walter Reuther's book in timing to spite their face, but they will have If, for example, Bobby Seale cannot get a equatia virtue with failure is not really a their strike. The railroads are in done a grievous disservice to the fair trial in New Haven, he will get it problem, unless, of course, they manage to gain trouble - big trouble. Penn Central people of this nation. someplace else, or he will go free without a control of the American public has folded and other carriers are in trial. in which case everybody who calls philosophy President Nixon has stepped into As far as society at large is concerned the himsd trouble. Hence the union strategy: the fray and proclaimed a sixty - day an American, whether proudly or w latter possibility may very well be a hit them while they are down. disdain, is in very serious trouble indeed. cooling off period. We commend his There are two problems with the action but feel that he has not gone move. Where the automobile far enough. In the face of manufacturers were not so far up mismanagement by the railroads, against the wall that a quick rabbit impossible demands on the part of punch from the unions would topple the unions and the manifest Senator's urgency them, the railroads may very well be. The second thing is that the union demands are not legitimate - rather, they represent purely selfish and of having efficient transportation available in this nation, we feel that serious consideration should be given to closer government supervision of Carpetbag avaricious motives. the railroads. There is nothing for a fireman to Dear Sen. Hubba: would you like to become babies for This nation cannot function a fuzzy - a year or so. What would be the do on a diesel locomotive — there is without adequate transportation. If My problem is that, although I'm 22 thinking liberal? Not so well, eh? Well, best way to insure this? Dear Sen. Hubba: years old, six feet two, 190 pounds, and in then, hands off. Furthermore I suggest that no coal to shovel. The union the laisse - faire - until - crisis Well, it is not the common practice of It has come to my attention that MS)! excellent health, I have an underdeveloped you and your fiancee are in urgent need of this column to mention brand names, but contention that the fireman can attitude of students are once again romping around the administration uvula. I read in Playboy that everybody's prayer. Also, say the pledge of allegiance to the next time you're "horsing" around, each other whenever the desire for uvula the nude, this time right in the serve as a standby engineer and extra continues with a subsequent decay uvula is supposed to be about the same - just remember that Sen. Hubba is from lookout ("What if the engineer had a play Ask Intramural Bldg. Now, see here. Senator, of railroads and other crops up. yourselves: would facilities, the size, but this is not the case with me. Of Washington have "Troy." Got it? Get it. Carry it around in am a taxpaying citizen with 18 children heart attack?" they ask) has a certain blame for consequences lies gone in for uvula - your wallet. If you don't understand what directly course, this is a source of frequent diddling? Would Spiro? aged seven and below, and I will degree of merit. The point is that on the heads of President Nixon and embarrassment to me, and the problem is I mean, come on down to the office and 111 draw you a diaphragm. tolerate naked men carousing about in tN surely such a standby individual - his Republican administration. further complicated by my inability to use Dear Sen. Hubba: raw in a tax I have this bothersome - supported locker room. the organ in question in any way. little pimple. It Dear Sen. Hubba: My sources also tell me that there i Everytime my fiancee touches it with her doesn't hurt me at all, but it is the only even "rubdowns" blemish on an otherwise perfectly pristeen Last night I filled my head really full of going on, in many cas finger or her tongue I get so flustered I involving varsity athletes. I want somethi could vomit. What can I do? complexion. Shall I pop it? dope: four pipes of hash, 12 joints, three Skylab: done about this right now. I say get rid b caps of acid and enough airplane glue to a DONT TOUCH IT! Don't EVER touch it. To do so will cause your eyes to become No, indeed. Leave it alone and it will fade away of its own accord, probably in keep an F-111 flying. My problem is that, while listening to Led Zeppelin II, I namby - pamby administrators who allc this kind of blatant lasciviousness togom about August. Just ignore it. Your real right under their very shower - heads. Iti glassy. Hair will grow on your index finger. came down like Dow-Jones. What problem is heart trouble. your duty as a senator to ferret out tin Don't let anybody else touch it, either. happened? than more That is dirty. Do you want your brain to bcecome addled? In other words, how Dear Sen. Hubba: Too much of a good thing. Next time try apple pie and Lawrence Welk. Gets me off wishy been - washy faculty member tolerating this (and probably My wife and I have decided not to have every night. encouraging it) and give him the As I have said on several previous In anticipation of what may very projected moonwalks, for example, occasions, don't need any more Munni well be the leanest budgetary grant NASA is looking to the possibility of OUR READERS' MIND we in years, the National Aeronautics scaling that number down to two and diverting its energies into some Dear Sen. Hubba: and Space Administration (NASA) is I am writing from Venice, where I * said to be reconsidering its priorities. sort of Skylab venture. Instead of as many as six more The placing stations with idea semi is as - to concentrate permanent many as 100 men in on space Geographical system antiquated spending that, due my summer to an vacation. It sec unfortunate circumstances, I become lost on the soutn side of town one day. My hotel is, set orbit at a time. Such a station would To the Editor: Who said that "My kind of loyalty is to government based on industrial might guess, on the north side. Well, bei"! provide almost unlimited constituencies whose Ralph Muncy one's country, not to its institutions or functions will be Industrial Commonwealth Committee completely broke, and not knowing a sow Cooperation? opportunities for scientific studies and, especially, studies on a long - - office holders . . . Institutions are extraneous, they are the country's clothing integrated by an subservient to the people. Industrial Congress of June Michigan 26,1970 in Venice, I stuck out my thumb, and we I don't know what that means here, but all range basis impossible with present and clothing can wear out, become ragged, wanted yas a ride back to the hotel. So State limited flights. cease to protect the Rep. George Montgomery, body from winter, anyway, this creepy Venetian O-Detroit, has been somewhat less than pleased with what he alleges to The second attribute of a Skylab project is that it could be undertaken disease or death. To be loyal to shout for rags, to worship rags, to die for rags — that is a loyalty of unreason." rags, to Extend swimming time rowing up, pulls me a lift. He took over to me the curb and ofw all the way to* be MSU's refusal to cooperate with with the cooperation and, even, To the Editor: hotel, and, feeling a little sorry for the jei* No! It was NOT Rolf E. Kallenbach who I understand that the Men's IM hours can not again include the 10 - 12 or I kissed him him on the Audit Report. Further, financial assistance of other nations, outdoor on the forehead by was suspended from Boy's State because he pool was open during spring term from 10 even 9-11 hours. Many of us have classes he has made this fact, along with a including, possibly, Iron Curtain refused to honor and thanking him and all. This was thre a government of, by and to 12 p.m. My roommates and I studying to do during the earlier hours number of insinuations, well known countries. In addition to the obvious for a capitalist minority which took the ventured but could make it to these. ago, and every night since then he's com over there last to the people of the State of glory out of "Old Glory" by gradual and night and were joined by a It seems a shame to have the facilities rowing up below my window singing advantages of some sort of potential dozen or more people with the same but these cruddy songs and throwing flowers silent usurpations of the prerogatives "of not be able to use Michigan. cost - sharing, there is the possible thought. them, especially at this In what appears to added bonus of a thawing of the East government of, by and for the people." It was a time of year when there are so many warm me. How can I get this gondolier off be an earnest Mark Twain, the author of the above very warm rtight. We had put in back? effort to clear things up. University many hours of study and were nights. - West standoff through cooperation looking officials have twice met with state in space. The idea is not new. quotation, said further: "The Constitution declares that the people have at all times an forward to a quick dip in the arrived shortly after 10 pool. We Mary Ann Winkler It's nothing to worry about. A stiff shots of penicillin, you'll be as goo . coupjj undeniable and indefeasible right to alter only to be greeted Onekama graduate student legislators to discuss the report. Both The fact is this: disregarding the by a well - lit but locked up pool. new. But how'd you get it on your 6 ' times their form of government in such a and three others Must have been those funny toilets Rep. Montgomery was invited psychological impact of the thev think manner We would like to know why the pool as expedient." June 30,1970 heard about over there. to attend and both times he failed - proceedings, there is very little that to show. the Apollo astronauts accomplished Rolf Kallenbach and other concerned WHAT HAPPENED? U)E SAW THE We will be interested to hear what Americans should become aware that the RIOT ON TV! DIP VOL) GET on the moon that could not have glory can be restored to "Old Glory" when HURT ? ARE YOU ALL RIGHT ? Rep. Montgomery has to say about been as well with instruments. From "we, the* people" expropriate the the Audit Report next. purely pragmatic point of view, Certainly, it a capitalist expropriators and restore to the is crystal clear that moonwalks are a waste of money. people the ownership and control of the any lack of communication that may exist A project such as Skylab, on the technology and tools which "we, the cannot be further blamed on the other hand, has the potential to be people" created, and when we replace a government based on antiquated University. well worth the cost. geographical representation by a Thursday, July 9. 1970 5 :ement bureau Interviews set record Fighting for fewer job of interviews represented a 23 continued to recruit," he said, schools, co one vacancies this can» year, MSU per cent increase over last year "simply with the hope that the organizations, civil rights work f* tonsiden students reacted with a record and at the doctoral level spring and would and rural health clinics. Most ke and 32,444 interviews, according to summer see a of th« interviewing activity stepped up reversal of this negative voter these assignments provide John Shingleton, director of the 13 per cent. An average of 280 support and the taxpayers would minimum compensation such as tLthpn wnetj Placement Bureau. interviews were held each day the edu room and board and subsistence Ith Vietnam' from mid - October to mid programs." *>re with lea - salary. Commenting on the bureau's May. Shingleton noted the progress lnV nation annual "Looking at the overall report, Shingleton made in assisting students picture, salaries at thr '.achelor f invested explained that graduating "Although the number of interested in non - traditional level were up students seeking interviews was up, the number generally 2 to 5 employment types of work. per cent with the through the Placement Bureau of employer visits was down accounting natural dozens PrId around 0| Construction is progressing on a new K-mart Department Going went seven through an average of interviews each. compared to last year," Shingleton said. requests for aid in identifying vocations for social showing the largest increase (11 per cent ). Graduate level salaries I be the first of its kind in the East At the bachelor and master's change rose only about four per cent." f"uch mo« Store on Grand River Avenue near the Meridian Mall. The Lansing area. "For the most part, employers which include teaching in free Shingleton said. ations be j| State News photo by Dick Warren degree levels, the total number ec'ded not to visiting MSU were not so much concerned with attracting Showing Central Michigan s Most Complete Assortment of oil and students to their schedules but iroB PIPES rather how many recruiters were I"'1 drill itor Thai "» available to be sent to the Top it do Comm her? campus to talk to the hopeful I11 tlle capital interviewees." Savanelli - G.B.D. - Comoys • Dunhill "and extract Kaywoodie - The Pipe - Dr. Plumbs Shingleton noted that in the And all other advertised brands. *nd a couple shrinking market the hardest hit Featuring imported Cigarettes From 35 Coun masterminded the pt° all the financing, receiver, $2,500 in cash and gold group of students was the large Showing Over / 00 Brands Tobacco nalized supply and planning of the bars worth about Chillasapya, chief of staff of the predominantly military - out Communist $10,000 number of teacher candidates. Showing Over 100 Brands-Cigars. Wednesday the capture of the government called the alert to . ... |uld, because movement Thailand. The movement has in The announcement of the SUPrCme 9 ave had a great Kin)!, who holds ience from the impact a on our present science. Ph.D. in the history and philosophy of University of London, is a noted author and ience historian. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. nIthat MSli ng {the around in Men'i | Hair T Senator, Blond e. I 81 children, will nol I $ To about in . #!§: room, i Hair Styles by Patrick ^ there at many $ Across from Berkey Call 332-0904 someth 501'/j Grand River Ave. it [ly get ridol ^Mich*'"9 s who alio* ess togooi heads. It" ter out tN er who h* probably Where can you get the al previous pore Munns. where I a™ HIGHEST RATE It seem! ite set i tthe [ south kl is, as 'Well y°" of return on any type wing b, andw®" bre, but all , ^an hotel. So coitw of bank savings? j and off* way to tN for the jerk by way three week1 [ he's com* singi"9 a flowers'1 lier offi"* AT AB & T OF COURSE! A coupl* > as go01' * toilets ruoy baf™ No other bank offers higher rates of interest on any type of savings account or certificate of deposit. A.B.& T. is the place to save ... no question about itl thrifty acres 5125 W. Saginaw—6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos R 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, JU|y 9 '970 Wharton— focal point for contacts with U' By JOHN BORGER "It means I get all of the the constituent parts of the Southeast Asia)," he said, "I determine the long - range needs youth" concept would receive State News Staff Writer problems that havent been University — students, faculty, have no hesitancy in expressing of the University and study more attention next fall, resolved," Wharton said. "1 administrators, legislature and them systematically, so that "A friend of mine once don't intrude into what's going my opinion." The jdp who vjsjts thp the general public. It's the only Even this does not always solutions can be found before described the life of a on until my delegate comes to resjdence ha„s on, when college job with that kind of contact." protect the needs become acute. president as 'a series of minor me for advice." him from invited ^ he has g back,og Qf Wharton's position as the most crises punctuated by major Wharton described his position visible misunderstanding, however. "Many universities solve requests for visits (some of them ones,' " President Wharton said as a focal point for contact with him careful University official makes Wharton has come under fire of what he says in from important questions like from visits he cancelled during Tuesday. "I suppose that's as all of the groups concerned with people throughout the admissions in times of crisis," he the disturbances spring term), accurate a picture as public. state for "using the position of any." the University. "It's very difficult for some said. "What I'm saying is,'Look, and will continue to visit the Wharton, who recently "I cannot describe this we don't have a crisis now. Let's halls next fall, finished his sixth month as MSU position people to realize that I have in terms that are views and opinions of my own," sit down and work this thing out president, said his heavy reliance comparable The president described his to any other, he said. "My statements are calmly while we can.' " upon delegation of authority particularly in the current era," assumed to reflect University relationship with the board of 'and responsibility creates some he said. "On a day - to ■ Wharton has been talking to trustees as "quite good." day policies and views, even if I say parents and students at each of special problems. basis. I am in contact with all they are my personal opinions. the three - day freshman "The hoard is a group of In many cases, it is not possible orientation sessions. He said highly individual persons, he for me to issue my personal saM. "Thus far, this has not MSU International Film Series opinions, because they would be these talks have purpose as his informal visits at the same created any serious problems for interpreted as University policy. residence halls and with student me a* a" 'n terms of developing "There are instances where I organizations during winter the basic programs I have had presents may have to implement or support a policy with which I term for the University." am not in complete agreement," "These visits and speeches give Wharton said his first six The Season's Most he said. "As the chief executive students chance months in office have 8one Extraordinary to raise a officer, my job is to carry out questions," he said. "I find that "very fast," but declined in this I discover the Music Film Event these policies. This does not wav things comment on his chances of mean I do not have views of my that are on their minds." matching John Hannahs 28 vears as MSU president. These things, emphasized GALINA Wharton said he had to act , VISHNE "according to the perceptions of other through repetition by several student groups, include not only "* „n* comPare myself to others' he said' "* don 1 try to World Acclaimed Bolshoi Opera Star people," and said the such obvious matters as concern emulate ^thers- 1 trV to do majority perceive anything he tuition costs but also Wlthin my own frame of as LAD) MACBETH OFMTSENSK over says as University policy. There PRESIDENT WHARTON subtler matters, Wharton said, reference." are, however, some instances He said the meetings have made when he does not worry about Wharton said there were a lot MSU president" to attack him more aware of the variety of of intangibles connected with expressing his opinions. federal foreign policies in student concerns and of the In retrospect "In those areas where I have being president. a Southeast Asia. special character of a residential , . .. ... prior competency not connected Wharton said the items which student community, „ with the University (such as stand out during his first six which he , h t ;,„w ?ho fi.n President Wharton reflects on his first six months as the called a "city of yoitb." nf J?hf chief executive of the University. months are the formation of the consequences of the job, h he Presidential Commission on Whanon M,d the C,ty of said' State News photo by Bill Porteous Admissions and Student Body Rock concert Composition, the passage of the Brookover Report (which ADfiANIC 1 %i COMDLEYIIIfi tickets on sale established anti - discrimination procedures), the establishment lm m iEA ■■'V of the Student Administrative Officials of the Goose Lake in the Spectacular Color Film of Park Pop Concert festival Aug. 7 Group and the Presidential DMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH'S ORIGINAL OPERA "Katerina IZMAILOYA" • say 9 have announced tickets will remain on sale at $15 each and there Officials are a limited supply. will accept only Fellows education, programs opportunity to express ideas about universities and higher such as and in the his Process aids pollution Directed h\ Mikhail Shapiro ■ An ARTKISO RELEASE certified checks or money orders "pluralistic university" speeches. Why does mercury, a in the lake bottom sediment and organic pocket, it becomes interactions with metals payable to Goose Lake Park, Wharton saw his major poisonous metal that usually will the water above the sediment," covered organic shell, other inorganic elements in and| Fri., Sat., July 10 & 11,7:30 Inc. The address is 30999 10 problems as "the general not dissolve in pure water, he explained. This shell p.m. prevents it from water," he said. "If Mile Road, Farmington, 48024. problem of coming in new and rapidly disperse when it is Once these insoluble reacting with other in the cnoughl Goose Lake Park is seven miles developing viable relationships," emptied into lakes? different elements are absorbed! FAIRCHILD THEATRE east of Jackson. and the need to improve the over all Industrial pollution experts substances undergo complexing process they can go the organic water, "Because the complexed ion is by the organic complexes, villi chemical reactions, such Admission $1.00 - pattern of previously believed that such throughout the water and shielded from other ions in a communication in production of Tickets on sale at the door 2nd SMASH community. the University metals did not dissolve in water but, instead. would sink pollute an entire lake. solution," Ehrlich said, "water stopped." oxygen, "Organic molecules from raw with complexing agents can hold One in a n... WEEK A1 "I tend to concentrate on long harmlessly to the bottom, MSU range issues and developments, geologist, Robert Ehrlich, said, sewage dead water greater amounts of such ions This has serious consequent*™ organisms the major agents for the plant and animal life inP three women ... TWO THEATRES rather than short - run," he said. "The experts failed to take in" the complexing process," than waters free of complexing agents. Metals : ) be the water, which depend onl explaining his omitting the into account the process of highly one night... Ehrlich said. preferred organic these chemical reactions spring disturbances from the list, organic complexing," Ehrlich A molecule of such them alive. "There a complex complexing.' are a good deal of short - said. is geometrically shaped so that it For example, mercury, copper run developments which are "During the organic has a "pocket" which holds and "Although organic complex#! other metals spread significant at the time, but not complexing, electrically charged atoms with the proper electical break down after four days or 1:40-3:35-5:30-7:20-9:20 1 insoluble compounds throughout lakes and streams charge and size, he continued, faster than might be predicted less," he said, "a steady influxol| i trying I ? picked up by organic matter These atoms are often elements from lab new complexes ca experiments, Ehrlich maintained essential for the maintenance of said. because of nM purity and stability of the water "The great variety of dissolved constantly increasing amounts™ At 8:45 and Late |t. %PMmm TWIN THEATRE ecosystem. When the atom fits into the organic enormous matter presents number of potential an sewage and dumped into lakes nutrients and st bein Planet Of The Apes was only FOR STUDENTS ONLY the beginning... WHAT LIES " BflTTOro 20% DISCOUNT ON Summer Circle opens first play BENEATH IP0PULAR PRICES!! TYPEWRITER REPAIRS MAYBE From small adjustments to major overhaul FREE summer storage at Kresge Court CALL FREE pickup and delivery ID AVA DEBORAH SUE AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES The Dept. announced of that Theater the flnll KERB production of its Summer '70 season will dramatization of six short storietH Circltl MSU SUMMER by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., tl*B author of the recent best sellfl| "Slaughterhouse Five." FREE THEATRE The play, "Welcome to tl*B Wednesday thru Saturday Evenings Monkey ' Houee," openeil TONIGHT <;i;oiu;i haul 8:30 P.M. Wednesday in the Kresge Court! C. SCOTT/ MAIDEN Kresge Court between Fairchild Theatre ami 104B WELLS 75c Between Kresge Art Center and Kresge Art Center and ruinB inTATTON" Fairchild Theater through Saturday. PerformancaB 7:30 and 9:30 TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. are at 8 p.m. This Week: Kurt MATINEES SAT. & SUN. Vonnegut's P»m RICHARDS • VICIOK BUONO ■ JAMES GREGORY WELCOME TO THE MONKEY HOUSE The remainder of the J JEFF CORE* - NAHUEIRUN0V-THOMAS GOME/ Circle '70 season coi " CHARLTON HESTON comedy. "She Stoops t ) GRAYSON HALL CYRIL OELEVANTI o,.c.CD, JOHN HUSTON M** MY SHIRK Last Day: Conquer," and a dance once* All productions are In.. but ANTHONY VfllLER.na JOHN HUSTON TENNESSEE WILLIAMS Co-Hit STARLITE I "PUTNEY SWOPE' rental fee is charged for chair ONLY At 10:30 p.m. I and "MORE" Fri. - Sat. The Dirty Dozen, Darling "THE CHAIRMAN" TOMORROW 2 Features TONIGHT IS. ... . . "EXCEPTIONALLY POWERFUL IN BOTH CONCEPT AND NOW! Feature EXECUTION! A HIGH LEVEL 1:15-3:20-5:20-7:25-9:3C 0E CREATIVE CINEMA!" When they take you for an out- of towner, j "BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!" they really take you. THE FIFTH HORSEmnn IS FERR 7:05 and 10:00 P.M. ""AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!" "AN IMPERTINENT, DELICIOUS LITTLE SATIRE. JACKLEMM0N SANDY DENH* | featuring the fabulous ' JUST FRIENDS" 8:45 Only % Greetings THE Mill SIKWW Plus Cartoon & StOR* OUT-OF-TOWNERS^ Novelty Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Thursday, July 9. 1970 7 JEFF ELLIOTT Grid ticket sales Weaver BOSTON (UPI) — picks 9 starting pitchers show decline Manager Earl Weaver Wednesday chose nine pitchers, including three from his own Baltimore staff, for the In making his selections, Weaver got all the ranking winners in the American starters whose records taken away from their respective clubs American League All Star League and explained that he considered both would lower that club squad and apologized to the league's current record and past performances. said. considerably in the standings " Weaver relief pitchers for bypassing them. "I have not and did not select Weaver, who will try to pilot the American any relievers on the grounds that League team out of if we selected one there would be Earlier, National League All - Star a seven - game losing streak in the five or six that are qualified to an Manager Gil Hodges named After th"* consecutive years of disappointing and frustrating meeting with the National be placed in the same eight - man mound staff ranging from 21 category. League at Cincinnati July 14, picked Dave Wayne Simpson of the Cardinals to the 46 year - old rookie - ! MSl, football, the Spartan box office may become a loser itself. and Jim McNally, Mike Cuellar "Knowing what a (Eddie) Watt or (Pete) Richard has done for Palmer from his own Oriole - year - old Hovt Wilhelm of the Braves. I ' Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley reports that season ticket sales Also chosen were Fritz squad for the 1970 game. Peterson and Mel Stottlemyre of the my club or a (Ron) Perranoski, (Darold) Knowles and (Kent) Others picked by Hodges as the N. running slightly behind last year's sales at this time, down New York Yankees, Sam McDowell Tatum for Minnesota, Washington and L. seeks to of Cleveland, ao-hit California, or (Lindy) 22-17 All Star game lead include Bob improve on its I avbe six per cent. But Beardsley says that the Spartans' won - Clyde Wright of California, Jim Hunter of Oakland and Jimpitcher McDaniel and (Jake) Aker for New York made me realize that an - Gibson of St Louis Perry All Star staff of Gaylord Perry of San Francisco, Tom lost record of the past couple of years isn't the only reason ticket of the Minnesota Twins. completely relievers could be picked. Seaver of New York, Jim of Cincinnati, Claude Osteen 'sales are down. Consequently, I made up my mind that the staff would consist of of Philadelphia. of the Dodeers *nd Joe «we've got an extra home game this year and that can make a , 0f difference," Beardsley said. "That means an extra $6, or NCAA honors j $12 if vou have two season ticketholders in the family. That, plus tin" softness in the economy have been two big reasons why we Spartan haven't had the demand for tickets like we've had in the past." gymnast Beardsley said that because of the above reasons he expected Richard I sales might be below normal for the coming season. gymnast and Murahata, MSU an "Actually, we figured we might lose as much as 10-12 per cent outstanding student, has been awarded ver last year," he remarked. "But we're only down about six per an NCAA post I cent. I think this is a tribute to our fans, in that they still have graduate confidence in our team and know they'll see a good game at scholarship. I MSI', whether the Spartans win or lose. Murahata, who was graduated this spring with a nearly straight "We also have an attractive home schedule this year. After our - A average, is a chemistry major irst conference game with Washington State, we meet Notre who plans to go on to graduate Jame and Ohio State on consecutive weekends. These will work at Yale. The award is I certainly be sellouts or close to it as our rivalry with Notre Dame worth $1,000 toward such work. I has always been good and Ohio State should have another Murahata, from Boulder, I powerful team this year." Colo., is the third Spartan in three years to win the I The Spartans' other three home contests are Big Ten encounters award, the others being Al Brenner in 1968 with Iowa (Homecoming), Oct. 24; Purdue, Nov. 7, and the and Don Baird last year. season's finale with Northwestern on Nov. 24. Against the six home foes this year, the Spartans will be out to I avenge defeats 1 Irish clobbered at the hands of four of the teams last year. The the Spartans 42-28 in South Bend: the Buckeyes Sport quiz rolled over MSU, 54-21; Iowa nipped the Green and White 19-18 Who scored the a much ■ disputed game, and Purdue stung Duffy Daugherty's quickest knockout in a World Title fight. ...tv 41-13. The Spartans didn't play WSU last year, and beat Also what's the shortest bout on | Northwestern at Evanston, 39-7. record? Fans arc reminded that they can purchase tickets at any Sears & I '9*61 Jo wquiajdag U| Roebuck store in the state once the season begins. Other agencies '3UIBW 'UOJSIM9T «! I handling MSU tickets are Hudsons in Detroit and the Paramount ajninoQ uaqM (junoo puooas ?Bai Stt1, j3-2s I 627-7S„5 8:30 I'.M. p L '6"v "WOPVWION WW, m 1 ICHIGANl Li' Theatre ■ Lansinq fl Performances at 1:30 - 4:10-6;55-9;30 P.M. 1 THEM,uurD„ "1 AIRPORT burt " dean unmster. martin „ jean seberg jacqueline bisset 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, JU]y 9 STATE NEWS state news CLASSIFIED Want Ads are for you and you. . Try one today for fast results. classified 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING I* Hiilftnnlt Employment The State News does not permit racial or religious ALFA ROMEO 1962, Nice with VOLKWAGEN MICRO BUS 1965. CONGREGATION SHARREY discrimination in its many extras including an Good condition. $1300 or best Zedek seeking experienced Sunday additional car for parts. 332-0586. offer. 484-6094. 3-7-13 advertising columns. The School teachers, for fall. Call Mrs. 4-7-10 FIAT 1969 Spider converti State News will not Excellent shape, $1500. 355-3I Gladstone, 351-9596. 5-7-13 VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Good tires. accept advertising which CAMARO RALLY Sport 1967. V-8 351-0355. 5-7-10 » stick, lifters, glass - paks. Wide or AM-FM, new battery. No rust. $1195. 351-0978. 3-7-10 NEED HELP in my stereo discriminates against AUTOMOTIVE fiberglas tires. FORD department. $4.75 per hour. Call religion, race, color or Scooters & Cycles 351-3895, VAN, 1963. Good running 353-8850. 5-7-13 VOLKSWAGEN 371-1913 between 9:30 - 12:00. C national origin. Auto Parts & condition, $650. Call 3 - 4 p.m. 641-6742. 3-7-10 excellent 1967 Squareback, Aviation Service condition, $1150. CAMARO 1967. 327, 40,000 miles. 355-9828 after 6 p.m. 1-7-9 SALES PEOPLE needed. All leads • $1400 or best offer. 355-8025. FOLKS WITH KEEN EYES for items furnished. Car desirable. Also • employment 4-7-10 some people needed for travel. FOR RENT of interest read the "Personals" in WILL SWAP 1967 Honda 450 for Call 351-3700 for appointment. O For Rent Classified Ads. Check nowl Volkswagen. 627-5187 Apartments p.m. 3-7-10 NEW MANAGEMENT Bay Colony Houses SUMMER AND GTO, 1968, 17,000 part time and Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 Rooms console, yellow v XKE JAGUAR 1963 Coupe-BRG, employment with full • line CHEVROLET 1964 convertible, all bedrooms. 337-9228. HALSTEAD • FOR SALE top. 351-2032. 1-; Pirellis, chrome merchant wholesaler. Automobile power, V-8, tinted glass, runs well, MANAGEMENT COMPANY, call Lou, 393-0250 from 8 a.m. - 5 . $2000. required. 351-5800 for 351-7910. O Animals MAVRICK 332-4241. 2-7-10 information. O p.m. 3-7-10 1970, Mobile Homes standard, vinyl interior, radio UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to $1680. 484-5873, 485-9436. • PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1963 lots miles left, Scooters & For Rent Student Union. Fall leases but needs work $125. 337-0208. Cycles available. 3 and 4 man furnished. • PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-7-13 MACH I, 1969. Red, beautiful, CUSTOM TV RENTALS Students only. Low 35 1 -3729. HALSTEAD • REAL ESTATE 1966 750 Norton. - MANAGEMENT COMPANY, speed on the floor. V-8 351. I Excellent condition, $650. Phone monthly and term rates. Call 351-7910.0 • RECREATION 9-3662. 3-7-9 351-1068. 3-7-10 351-7900 to reserve yours. •SERVICE UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C MERCEDES 180, 1960. Good shape. BSA 650 1966, Mark III, Special. GIRL NEEDED for North Side Typing Service CHEVROLET 1965 2 door Biscayne. apertment. $45. Call 489-6481. Excellent • Very good rubber, good running, Best over $500. 316 Gunson, 3-7-9 shape. Call 393-0595. RENT A TV from a TV company. $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. 3-7-10 TRANSPORTATION dependable car. $300. Can be 2, after 5 p.m. 3-7-13 • WANTED NEJAC TV RENTALS. C. shown on campus any day or early HONDA 2 BEDROOM S-90. Absolutely perfect. duplex, available evening this week. For further MGB, 1964. Snowtires. Car cover. Including helmet and luggage TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" portable, immedletely. Reasonable. DEADLINE information call 353-9589. S-7-14 Needs body work. 355-3095. 1 P.M. carrier. Asking $225. 355-9912. $8.50 per month including stand. 332-4589. 3-7-10 one class day 3-7-10 3-7-10 before publication. Call J. R. CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East EAST LANSING, 3 room furnished Cancellations 12 noon MUSTANG GT, 1968 convertible. CYCLE INSURANCE. Five national - apartment, $125 e month, utilities Excellent condition. Phone companies. Compare our rates. Lansing. C one class day befors paid. Close to campus. Married Dimondale, 646-6133. 3-7-13 2205 East Michigan, publication. couple preferred. Available CORVAIR 1963, 2 door, good 505 Albert, East Lansing, factory air. Also 1948 Hillmen, 2 tires, PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON 1963. Air conditioning, deluxe 484-8173,0 Apartments Immediately. 3-7-10 Call 332-8084. PHONE door wagon, reasonable. Phone options, excellent 355-8255 332-4568 after 6 p.m. 3-7-9 condition, SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA aree, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE near 68,000 miles, $575. 351-4819. deluxe 2 bedroom epertment, Michigan Avenue. 2 furnished RATES 4-7-10 CORVAIR 1963 Automatic, bucket furnished or unfurnished. studios, utilities paid. Private 1d«V $1.50 YAMAHA 80cc good Carpeting throughout, dreperies, seats. Good, cheap A uto Service & Parts entrance, $110 a month, plus 15c per word per day Call 355-5952. 3-7-13 PONTIAC 1965. Reliable. Excellent condition. Many options. Must Must sell, $165. Nights, 372-6338. 2-7-10 Employment air - conditioning. Clean, quiet deposit, 627-5454. 5-7-10 3 days $4.00 AT MEL'S building. Call 882-9117. 0-7-31 sell, best offer. 332-0965. 3-7-10 we repair all foreign and 13%c per word per day CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1965: DEPENDABLE PERSON PRIVATE 1 bedroom, partially to babysit 327, 365 horsepower. Many Auto Service & Parts fixed. Call 3 days a week, 2:30 6 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT one furnished apartment in Eaton 5 days $6.50 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 332-3255. - extras. Call 351-9282. X3-7-9 0-7-8 355-7823. 2-7-10 block from campus; available Rapids. 20 minutes MSU. Near 13c per word per day 1960, collectors item. Excellent MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East immediately. Call river. 355-6187. Available immediately. (based on 10 words per ad) CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1966. condition, $350. Phone 351-3286. Kalamazoo Street . . . since 1940. MAG WHEELS Fenton dark 5-7-15 663-4800 or 351-2140. 5-7-10 350 Horsepower, 4 wheel Complete disc auto painting and fair condition, v Peanuts Personals must be brakes, 4 speed. Excellent collision service. IV 5-0256. C 351-3982. 1-7-9 BAYFIELD APARTMENTS 2 FURNISHED, UTILITIES TOYOTA CROWN 1969 sedan. 4 - paid, pre-paid. $2,400. 489-9302. bedroom, centrel air conditioning, parking. 3 men or women. ED speed, polyglas tires, $1795. 487-0850. 5-7-15 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call carpeting, appliances, weshing 2-3151, 1137 Albert. 4-7-10 There will be a 50c service ASSISTANT TEACHERS for DIFFICULTY GETTING IN TOUCH KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Aviation September. Day Care Center. facilities, pool, neer shopping and and bookkeeping charge if VALIANT SIGNET 1966. 6 cylinder, SHOP. Small dents to large bus. 393-4857, Mrs. Fulkerson. 2 BEDROOM with someone? Try a Classified College degree, previous this ad is not paid within wrecks. American and foreign FRANCIS AVIATION: So 10-7-22 Duplexes summer fell. Furnished, "Personal" Ad. Dial 355-8255 easy to experience with pre-school one week. excellent cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. learn in the PIPER 351-6586. 5-7-10 Nowl condition. Phone CHEROKEE. children preferred. Call 351-6177. 351-7787. 3-7-10 2628 East Kalamazoo. C Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C BEECHWOOD, bedrooms The State News will be 3-7-10 furnished. Close to campus, ONE MAN for 2 man apertment. summer end fell leeses. 332-0965. responsible only for the Burchem Woods, 351-1673 before first Your HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT day's incorrect blueprint for Luxury... MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER. noon. 5-7-10 Accurate dictaphone COMPANY, 361-7910. 0 insertion. typist needed 406 MAC Avenue, 2 bedroom. (Minimum 60 wpm). EAST SIDE. $80-$95 epertments. Available August 1. Typing experience in at least one 351-6099 of the following areas: Furnished, summer rates. CAM after 5 p.m. 5-7-14 X-Ray, 351 -6323. 0-7-10 Pathology, or Surgery reports. Excellent Incentive 406 SOUTH Pine, neer downtown salary and EAST SIDE, neer Sparrow Hospital. Lansing. Furnished efficiency For Rent fringe benefits. Apply Sparrow One bedroom apertment furnished suitable 1 person, $70 a month. Hospital Personnel. All Inquiries SPARROW HOSPITAL near confidential. 4-7-14 or unfurnished. Summer rates. Modern furnished, efficiency S120 361-5323. 0 a month. 1 bedroom bedroom, furnished. Sect, apartment, $136 a month. No children or deposit required. 3B1-702S. 6-7-13 pets. No leases. Call Richard Albln, 337-2610, 6 • 8 p.m. only. FOUR MAN unfurnished ii 10-7-17 $200 a month Includes Prescriptions Q 337-2381. 6-7-13 SUMMER AND ONE BEDROOM furnished balcony, saourlty locks, iiun filled promptly and Graduate or married itudi dependably at FALL LEASES 361 -4698, 332-2020. 6-7-16 SUBLET -- PARK Trace ■ Oki^ot M Specious 2 bedroom unfurnuM State (ruHSiv0 apartment. Carpeted, 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunion Drug WALGREEN W conditioned, pool. No sing* undergrads. Available August 332-2764. 6-7-16 ED 2-2011 AGENCY oAivtlf ^ (fl,binu 1007 BARR - 2 t Toyota Corolla unfurnished, $110. No children o» pets. 332-3959, 8 10-7-22 Corner of Haslett Rd. and M-78 927 WEST Shiewassee - bedroom, air - conditioned, NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES Roger Taskey 351-3420 security lock. Quiet. Near Capitol. AVAILABLE Unfurnished, $150. Furnished, LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED Stan Guakl 351-8160 $160. 332-3959, 882-5761 10-7-22 TWYCK INGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury apartments are CROSSWORD completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a PUZZLE ACROSS 27. Halfway dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - 29. Gossamer 1. Qelicacies 31. Red seaweed central air conditioning. These four man units have up 6. Twilled cotton 35. Ancient to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time fabric shaping form has been adequately planned for with a 11. Outcome 38, giant heated 1?. Examine Mayday swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. 40, Frock accounts 41, Recline If you want to be among the first residents of 13, Alternative 43. Prosperous TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units starting at 14. Architect's times $70/month per man. MODEL APT. C-17 OPEN plan 45. Spelling EVERYDAY 1-6 16. Flower plot contest 5. Contemplate Wagon 18.Append 46. Cattle 6. Headgear CLOSED SUNDAY 19. Isolated 7. Fling Phone 332-6441 20. Praise .Type i i. Make speeches 2. Equally 8. Fool 22. Grunting ox 51. Delicate 3. Butter 9. Simpleton 24. Odin's son 10, Weasel-like See what 73 hp 25. 53, Drift Church official 54. Soa eagles container 4. Girl's name animal 11, California r— r- r- T~ white oak 7T T* a~ ' 15. Cheese can do for a small economy 17, Failure car r TT" tltopcfemtrJjam 21. Moisture m hT drops 23, Glove leather iT~ W~ 26. Legal matter Come in and 20 >7_ 21 TT 28. Excavated W\ 30. Boxing round check the shape... 32. Tennis stroke 25" TT 4620 S. HAGADORN the statistics... 33. Bonbons 34. Antagonist xwwMmwvMwmtm * 3* HO 35. Apportion 36. Watered m management exclusively by: <41 'ft 43 //< 37. Granite 4 WHEELS of Lansing Inc. % H7 HB MS" H9" porphyry 39. Fine china 42. Mother of ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY 2200 S. cedar Only minutes from the campus 9H Apotlo 44. Disfigurenl 47. East Indian Go West on Mt. weight Hope, then 2 blocks South on Cedar __ 48. Relatives Compass pojSL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. July 9, 1970 Student For Sale DIRECTORY FENDER "P.A. 4100" 100 watt amplifier. One year old. 339-8362. 5-7-9 SONY TC 560 tape recorder. Leighton, Both lost in Bogue ™"C' fPark A 1C( ? £ ? (continued from page one) m*nual lv c/lannels Udlly for your automatically or convenience $4495 $49.95 specialists sae N. LARCH 485 4916. 5-7-14 EUROPE ROUND trip, $150. Call Vet seeks place from tinker roommate away toy September. Write Shiiton. 1463 complexes, a.m. curfew was put into eftect for minors after six fire bombing incidents and the arrest of 11 helped take off some of the burden of the NDSL and that Pr°fessional sound control Installation Available collect Jackson, 782-2847 after 5 Neptune, Leucadia, California the officers tried to use them persons. In neighboring Freehold p.m. 3-7-13 92024.3-7 13 first when a student qualified. Township, five fires and a 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, jU|y 9 , Community High school students who are socially deviant in one way tend "The apart schools and were 35 miles consisted of one as seen previously described by other researchers. factor in deviancy of Shun traditions have a strong influence on a high they tend to be, he said. shun socially unacceptable yout ■•This will serve t0 k to be socially deviant in other school in an upper middle - class "The difference became Several studies, including that of the MSU research team, agree school student's amount of deviance. type and "On the other hand," Vener btfci0ralso seems to be a pure research with l0rnbl ways, according to MSU social scientists. community, one in a middle class, and one in a stable obvious because all previous important studies had been that the deviant high school "This became obvious in our added, "the degree of sexual activity was higher in the constant factor in the prevalence of deviancy. knowledge immediate f„r imp^l application"' v3 "For example," students are less close than study when soft drug use was working • class community than said. v«* Arthur M. working • class community," made in large cities," Vener said. nondeviant students to social • more in evidence in the middle in the middle communities." "Regardless of community; Vener, professor of social Vener said. "Our study is believed to be the most studies of high school institutions, such as family and communities than in the stable The researchers stated that science, says, "if students use youths show that there is a me| Questionnaire drugs, they are more inclined to be more heavily involved in The study was in the form of a first of its kind communities where many of us in the religion. Vener said that the deviant student also does not worker's community," Verner said. another reason for class difference* was that children plateau in deviant activity Excalibur questionnaire designed to show come from, the middle size, between the age of 15 and 16 feel that he is in the center of Marijuana tonigfmJ - from stable working class sexual activity, drinking and deviancy in the four categories, middle - class urban areas." group activity. Such youths "Twenty • two per cent of the communities • reflect a high years," Stewart said. "After this to meet smoking." drinking, smoking, sexual Large city studies show that a seem to be a significant high school students in the most age there seems to be a decrease Vener and Cyrus Stewart, asst. behavior and drug use. A degree of traditionalism. This in anti • social behavior." Excalibur, proportionately high percentage senior professor of social science, have computer was used to analyze of high school students who use percentage of the group of high affluent community used may be why there are fewer The MSU social scientists are honorary plus completed a one - and a - half the responses students made to drugs, use "hard" school students who shun the marijuana at least once," students who experiment with making their findings known to one, will nil drugs, such as traditions and folkways of the Stewart aid. "This percentage drugs than in the upper The year study of students in three the questions asked. the schools in the study. The heroin, Stewart said. The MSU community. was the highest for any of the meeting will |au f ■ Michigiyi communities. They community setting. honorary were assisted by David L. The researchers discovered study showed that less than Hagar, that some of their conclusions three per cent of the middle The MSU study also agreed communities." This may stem Vener also noted that the schools will be able to use this discussion s weekly di "1 with other information to help design new sessions f0, 1 a counselor at Grand Rapids did not fit into the established - findings that from the fact that the more more traditionalistic a high Junior College. class high school drug - users differences in the pattern for high school students, used such hard status of affluent the student's parents school student is, regardless of preventive programs, such as drug information and sex summer. professor of Walter A J dfugs. students' home communities become, the less traditionalistic community, the more he will economics will education. the guest. ' "I MERIDIAN MALL LOTS OF July 9 • 11 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. FREE parking! SIDEWALK Sidewalk Dazes July 9th — 10th — 11th SALE MERIDIAN MALL Limited Quantities Infants Wear Shoes Sleeveless & sleeved JM£ Save On Men's 1/2 Price Ladies' Sandals $Iifl Q Dresses 3 to 6x $.77 Furnishings And Girl's Pant Dress Women's White MEN'S CLOTHING $1.37 Ballerinas m $1.97 >1 Toddler's, Girl's Women's White _ mens Tennis Dress $1.97 Sling-Backs m $1.37 suits REG. $75 . . '25 Toddler Shift and Panty Set JMJ $1.37 Teen's and Women's Shoes mi im Men's Wear E& Sale Ladies' Wear S Sale Reg. sport Girls' & leen Wear Price Sale coats REG. 39.95 • 15° Men's Sport & Golt Hats $1.37 Ladies Sleeveless i & Sleeved Dresses' /O Dt-ioo / ^ ■ "w" SffTR, $1 -43| Ladies Cotton 1 /o casual Dress & Drjpn 97 Casual <134« Housedresses 1/ t rillc Knit Shirts 1/2 Pricel slacks REG. $7 & $8 . Straw Hats $1.97 Ladies Sleevelessi /onr:nn Men's & Blouses ■ / ^ r flue Girls'Auanpers $WZ $3.31 Boys' w $1.97 Girls'Sleeveless [SPORTSWEAR & FURNISHINGS Swim Trunks Men's S U1/2 Price & Sleeved Dresses i /o ■/ * r,l,,l!l prj«p| Walking » $1.97 Bathing Shorts Suits 1/2 Price mXKm 1/2 Pricil • dress & sport shirts: 2.97 Ladies' Accessories Reg. Price Sale Outdoor Needs re9 $4,07.50 Price Sale Outdoor Needs Reg. Price Styrofoam • knit shirts: 1.97 & 2.97 Sailor Hats 400 Ice Che_s[22_ qt nof pQa Rice V Stfaw 3' X 5' 5HJ If '«s.$4to$6 Novelty Golf Hats *{' "520 tot'ron Double Rugs^ 5' X 8' |2j|l $7.77' Green & While • walk shorts: 3.97 Large Brim Hibachi Grdls Single 5HI $4.77 "f°Mwn,n8s 5 foot $43 $3,991 reg. $6 & $7 Straw Hats 42Q 18" Barbecue w^dyffro OO 7 »o.. »* fa Novelty Grill with Legs*''**) J.00 Boys'Wear Reg. Price • men S tie SI reg.$2.50&$3-.. 69< 99< Slraw Hats 1/2 PHCe Webster Men Stan $&88 $1.77 10 lb. Bag Barbecjie Charcoal 'B7V ggut * IQ g** M $1.47] hadtats Charcoal Lighter Boys' Short LA SSI Si, MALL West Saginaw MERIDIAN MALL Grand River at Marsh Rd ^ J2.47 riuid 1 qt. 38t 250 at lilmwood OK HMOS STORE HOURS: Pajamas Both Stores Open til 9 Fvery Night MERIDIAN MAU Mon. Sat. 10:30- Sun.12 - • 6