Men . . . Wednesday . . willinoly b#li«v# what they MICHIGAN Cloudy . . STATK TATE NEWS ... and continued warm with a chance of late afternoon, UNIVERSITY showers. A high of 85 degrees is expected. I Vol. 63, Number 36 Eait Laming, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ML Rumor in unrest Fugitive priest' held Ijacbon after 4 months hiding JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The violence But shattered Jackson State College last WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI Berrigan, former Catholic chaplain at _ujy when a barrage by law enforcement announced Tuesday its agents have arrested Conell University in Ithaca, N.Y., was Eflcers killed two young Negroes, was the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest dubbed the "fugitive priest" for his refusal caused, in part, by a rumor that civil rights who had evaded authorities since April 9, to turn himself in. During his four months leader Charles Evers had been killed, the when he was sentenced to three years in of eluding authorities, he appeared at president of the school said Tuesday. prison for destroying draft files in several antiwar rallies. I But John Peoples Jr., in testimony before Cantonsville, Md. At a rally at Cornell, a week after he was L president's commission on Campus FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said sentenced, Berrigan addressed a crowd llnrest, said he had never been able to Berrigan, 49, was arrested at a summer estimated at 10,000. Jpinpolnt the cause of the two nights of home on Block Island, R.I. Berrigan was interviewed in secrecy by iisturbance on the campus that were The charges against him arose from the newspaper and television reporters. He ■climaxed by the shootingB. destruction May 17, 1969, of files of the once described his life as a fugitive as an T "I really wish I knew why it happened," Cantonsville draft board. Eight other attempt to show authorities "they can no he said. "I just didn't know." persons, including his brother, the Rev. longer lock people up on their order." f Peoples said there was general tension on Philip Berrigan, were charged in the jjmpus about the war in Vietnam. He said incident. [here were, also, some nonstudents known Philip Berrigan is currently serving a boys" on campus, and the "corner jior that Evers had been killed didn't prison sentence. Daniel Berrigan, while eluding federal Vbfe swi Kelp ease the tension. Evers, whose brother authorities for four months, surfaced Hedgar was slain in 1963, is mayor of occasionally at antiwar rallies and had ■Fayette, Miss. become somewhat of a folk hero in the f Mayor Russell Davis of Jackson, another pitness, said such incidents might be (voided if there better U.S. peace movement. Berrigan for arraignment. was taken to Providence, R.I., alters ou jommunications between the city and Officials of the predominantly black were Captive priest a On Aug. 2, Berrigan Methodist congregation in spoke breifly before The Rev. Daniel J. Berrigan, who went Philadelphia n make all kinds of conjecture," was arrested Tuesday by the FBI on Block underground in Island, near April to avoid imprisonment for burning draft records, Providence, R.I. He is shown being taken into the Federal and "the was quoted then as commenting on pain of being a fugitive," and on ABM laid Davis, "but I know this: If anything Building in Providence by FBI agents. lamenting the lack of normal "social WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate forces for fie this ever comes up at Jackson State AP Wirephoto contacts." and against development of additional Tgain, the most important thing is that the Safeguard ABM sites were thrown into tollege and the city each know what the disarray Tuesday by two unexpected vote pther intends and what each other is iken changes. loing." ■ The President's commission began the Three-day schedule of hearings in Jackson Euesday in an effort to determine the W of the unrest that led to officers' to seek court action Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., said he will vote for the Cooper • - Hart amendment to restrict deployment to the two sites approved last year. Safeguard Bring about 150 rifle and shotgun rounds A little earlier, Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre, planned rock fest loward a women's dormitory May 15. bfficers have claimed they were fired on ■y snipers. I The barrage killed two ■rounded nine others. young blacks and to prevent D-N.H., had announced he is switching support from the Cooper - Hart amendment to a measure backed by Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., which would ;top geographical expansion of the system IA recent county grand jury said law By JEFF SHELER At a morning news conference Kelley to go ahead with the Labor Day program included Milliken and but use the extra money to improve the said unless festival promoters can keep Kelley in his attack. Ifficers were justified in firing their but in the form of a one-day show. first two sites. State News Staff Writer attendance at the Labor Treapons. At the same time the jury Day event at a Gov. Milliken, state legislators and local Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, Both these developments came within piticized Davis for reportedly delaying the "manageable level" of from 10,000 to officials in Jackson have denounced the criticized Milliken and Kelley for "lack of hours of word that Senate Republican se of tear gas to disperse the crowd of The furor among public officials over last 15,000, there would be no festival at all. open sale and use of drugs by persons action" in dealing with the festival and leaders had nullified a vote for Cooper - lacks that had gathered in front of the weekend's Goose Lake Rock Festival Attendence at the three-day festival last attending the three-day festival. called the governor's "after - the - fact" Hart through a parliamentary maneuver. lormitorv. continued Tuesday as Michigan weekend was estimated at about 200,000. Milliken, in a statement released Sunday, statements "unrealistic and Mclntyre said adopting the Brooke Atty. Gen. politically self - I Commission Chairman William Scranton Frank Kelley said he would seek an Kelley said he thought the festival was called the festival a "public serving." proposal would continue the value of the outrage" and If Pennsylvania stated at the outset that injunction to prevent another rock festival the "first and last" of that size in Michigan. ABM system as a bargaining chip in the pledged his support in preventing a Labor commission only desired to determine that is being planned for Labor Day at Richard Songer of Farmington, promoter Day repeat performance. Another state senator, Mrs. N. Lorraine Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with the it brought about unrest on the campus. Goose Lake. of the Goose Lake festival, said he hoped His legal advisers were working Beebe, R-Dearborn, said she would head a Soviet Union. Tuesday to find a state law that could be used to "thorough investigation" into the state's "I intend" to vote for the Cooper - Hart prevent future rock fests. responsibilities in such rock fests.' (please turn to page 9) Milliken also said the State Police were ieans uncertain evaluating information gathered during the festival in an effort to apprehend persons who openly sold drugs. Songer said that plainclothes policemen mingled with the crowd during the festival Increased en ISA debt paymen and gathered information on who were nabbed when they leave the park. Local drug sellers attempted to police in Jackson estimated By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer purpose — concentrating on skills to take back to campuses. of claims NABS made at the meeting, but a few described a "revelation" or an "eye - Tuesday that 163 persons have been arrested on drug charges since the festival may mean "Next year is going to be rough," he opening experience" based on what NABS ended Sunday, and predicted more arrests By ROBERTA SMITH and human ecology (home economics). I ST. PAUL, Minn. — National Student predicted. "It's going to be rougher than said was the corruption of NSA. were forthcoming. Most of the arrests, they State News Staff Writer Deans from three of the largest colleges I look for an escalation of the Support for NABS among the delegates said, were made outside the fenced-in were asked by the State News what this [rnj Monday WSA) President Charles Palmer last year. was beginning to erode as the emotion festival area. In the early 1960s the Sputnik era shift meant for their programs. reaffirmed his determination to war and a continuation of Nixon's created an influx of students in the science ry NSA's $32,000 debt depression. We must get on with organizing generated at Sunday's unofficial session Two state lawmakers added their "It appears to us that the to the National areas. Now, a decade later, the emphasis is growth of this cooled. Comments such as, "I'd rather give criticisms to the growing outrage and one college (social science) is more rapid in F"j- fentral of Black Students (NABS) but the for the forthcoming year." Bernard Nicholas of NABS protested the money to the Panthers," and "How do on the social sciences. terms of question, "How?," remains Registrar figures on degrees conferred, undergraduates than the we know how representative NABS is of ^answered ®e entire as delegates began to tire of Palmer's attempt to proceed with the black students?" became more frequent. though not complete for the decade, University at large," C. Leland Winder, dean of the College of Social issue. scheduled business of the congress. indicate that degrees in the natural sciences Science, said. " The plenary itself was over shortly after iech briefCharles I by Plenary session following a "We don't want any more of this . . .,** the NAES representatives left. Palmer Tour deadline increased 57 per cent, while the increase in From 1966-69 the Science College of Social Garry, attorney for the he said. "To me it's insulting and increased in the number of distributed the president's yearly report degrees in the social sciences has been 117 loMADcnther party> Palmer said the debt insignificant to hear one more time, 'We're The reservation deadline for the five per cent. undergraduate majors by 30 per cent, while r "J*® had to be paid, partly because the and promised an hour to an hour and a half the total enrollment of the University going to pay the money.' I want to know - day "Spartan Football Holiday" to All University totals from 1960-68 group mitment had been made and how the problem will be resolved." "grill session" at Tuesday's plenary in increased by only seven per cent, Winder partly which he would answer questions and Seattle, Wash., is Saturday. The tour the colleges of agriculture and natural ((use At this point in time it is right." said. Delegates, however, appeared to be will leave Detroit Sept. 16 for two resources, engineering, human medicine, charges concerning his term of office. The total number of inmai? re„ 8°nna raise that money beginning to tire of NABS' demands, as nights in Las Vegas and continue to natural science and veterinary medicine in degrees conferred nienow, he said. Nicholas was met with cries of "We want Following a brief reading of the rules of the total natural science category. over the 1960-68 period shows a 198.5 per procedure, the plenary adjourned — 15 Seattle for the first football game of cent increase. Iconm he and members of the bull — " and "We want more bull — from minutes after it had been called to order. the season Sept. 19 with the Grouped in the social sciences and Julius Hoffman, asst. dean of the L Y* eerin8 Committee (CSC) would Charlie." humanities are the colleges of arts and College Actions of some of the delegates University of Washington, returning of Natural Science, noted the tremendous ImIh' ly approaching the NABS representatives then retired from indicated that the congress could Sept. 20. The cost of the tour is $299. letters, social science, Justin Morrill, leantim nS ^oughout the congress. In the the plenary, announcing a separate meeting business, communication arts, education .'wever> he said the elsewhere. Nearly 35 delegates attended degenerate into a carnival atmosphere. A (please turn to page 9) iohm congress continue with its second major the NABS gathering. Most were skeptical (please turn to page 9) Underground Railroad: all worked together BV JEANNE SADDLER Associate Campus Editor dark and light people worked mightily together, we overthrew slavery. If we could just accomplish that kind of cooperation break slavery, and the Underground Railroad did that." While most Americans have cared for Sarah as Mrs. John Hannah. Shaw, better known today The story of these two young just become escaped again, I am sure that we could erase the »thUn?e,rp0Und Railroad, which, color line," she said. accustomed to the term black, instead of slaves eventually became linked, according iy for k. i War' Prided the only safe The fact that man does have a concrete Negro or colored, Mrs. Coggan's to legend, with a proud African prince who won his freedom in this ifesentc men to *»,n their freedom, example of inter - racial cooperation that terminology for the races implies an even country after being i'^niDtorf n^08t "dlcal enterprise ever more revolutionary philosophy. tricked by slave dealers in Africa. successfully achieved its goal has inspired ■history tuwlthin America. In Michigan Mrs. Coggan to carry her carefully "I always say 'dark and light' people," Although the word Woodstock is Iwith the «II pe°p,e a"d events connected documented work on the railroad to she explained. "I don't know what a Negro associated today with the psychedelic |°'MSU 'ead to the establishment hundreds of state and national audiences. is — the word doesn't mean We're all just part of the human race." anything. generation of acid and hard rock music, Michigan's Woodstock was more likely host "The wonderful thing is," she explained, Coggan, an East Lansing a series "that you cannot credit either the dark People who traveled the Underground to old black spirituals. A school I Undergo,, £tudled the history of the the or Railroad into Michigan included a slave emphasizing the education of 'hand and of lecturing and Mrs. light people for of an effort on "8^v rP^?* troad ,n Michigan for 12 After about 10 years talking to people all over the country, Mrs. Coggan began her work with a theory that is still a very deep part of her the more railroad; everyone worked together. woman who escaped across the Ohio River with her child when she learned that her head,' it is today linked with MSU. Woodstock Manual Labor Institute was visiting u3'.talk!n8 to e,der,y peopIe Coggan's constant research led her right life and her commitment to the history of "Slavery had been in the world since the )ric«uif" w,y P,aces ^e considered back to her home. In the last two years, the Underground Railroad. time of Abraham," Mrs. Coggan said. baby, the daughter of her master, was to be founded at Addison, by Prior Fostor, first maH' i CoMan reconstructed she discovered that she had traveled the "I am convinced," she explained, "that "We've all been enslaved at one time or sold. a passenger, then a conductor on the tycounf,8! nty in "tr,cate network through between 1820 and another. Something had to happen to That child eventually came to work at Underground Railroad. Michigan and into Canada. Underground Railroad to MSU. the Civil War, when the Shaw farms in East Lansing where she Tomorrow, his story. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. August 12 1970 news Defense evidence again ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A fiber other deaths. "Do you have an opinion than the hair disputed on the basement some textile fibers summary identification expert testifying . Golub, asst. director of Fabric whether short hair segments on and that slides of hair samples examined the pantimh"!",he n the wires of AP and UPI. for the defense Tuesday became the third scientist to rebut key nephews had tfiiet hair cut in the^Research Laboratories in basement of tneir Ypsilanti Dedham, Mass., said during his the panties had a common origin with those in the basement?" from the panties contained no textile fibers while slides of hair but there were than on the slides. ^ hfl« prosecution second day on the stand and the chief defense attorney Joseph from the basement contained testimony at the home. Delhey contends the girl Conducting a point, by. nn,. John Norman Collins coed Louisell asked. such fibers. family 16th day. of testimony that it many almJ? 1 was slain there while the cross - examination murder trial. was on vacation and some of absolutely impossible to "My opinion is they did ndt," Under cross - examination, exhaustive as Louisell Like two nuclear scientists was determine whether two samples Golub answered. asst. Washtenaw County W • who testified earlier for the their hair was found on her panties when her brutalized of brown Caucasian hair came • He said the hair oh the panties Prosecutor Booker T. Williams questioning, Williams affij "If I were to sign these bills that defense, Dr. Samuel J. Golub told the body was discovered July 26, from the same source. was shorter and more evenly cut brought out that Golub found S.m?e? jury of seven men and inconsistencies spend more than we can now seven women that hair found on 1969. Collins, 23, a former senior at statement to between''!' Louisell anri afford I would be saying "yes" to Karen Sue Beineman's clothing Eastern Michigan University in statements „„de, £1* a higher cost of living, "yes" to did not come from the basement neighboring Ypsilanti, is charged examination. s ' where the prosecution says she with first Louisell tried to show higher interest rates, "yes" to - degree murder in the theh„i, was slain. Grand °n higher taxes." Washtenaw County Prosecutor Rapids coed's sex - panties could have the girls own and b£ - President Nixon William Delhey has constructed torture slaying. She was the last of seven young women slain have said it 2 gotten there by Mil a key part of his case against Beineman clipping her (See item below) Collins around the hair under similar circumstances in the area within two years. No dormitory room, then bangs? testimony. one has been charged in the six the panties there. ^ But Washtenaw County Circuit Judge John Conlin blocked tfo attempt by ruling jt International News Northern Ireland's Prime Minister James Chichester - Witchery ted speculative. After Golub finished testifying, Conlin said, "There are a number of K Clark won unanimous support from his cabinet Tuesday legal matters to by be discussed," and recessed the for civil rights reforms aiding Roman Catholics after a •onfrontation by angry Protestants. "We have a continuing mandate for those policies Tate LOS ANGELES (AP) — The key state witness at the Sharon w case for the day. He then called attorneys for both sides into his chambers. The legal matters under discussion from the Unionist parliamentary party and from the Tate murder trial said Tuesday that she considered herself a witch apparently were defense moves to limit the country as a whole." the cabinet announced. while she lived with Charles M. Manson's hippie - style family. scope of the prosecution's cross But dissent continues in the party. Members of the "I was made to believe I was a witch," she said. "They told me Head for examination in case the defense Unionist party pelted Chichester - Clark with pennies we (the women) were all witches." decides to put Collins on the after a political meeting and tried to overturn his car. Linda Kasabian, 21, was on the stand for the 12th day as a The three female defendants in the Sharon Tate murder trial burst out laughing as they come stand. witness and the seventh day under cross • examination by Irving Conlin within range of news cameras en route to court Tuesday. They are Susan Atkins, left, Patricia was expected to make a Kanarek, Manson's attorney. The length and style of his Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten. AP Wirpphoto ruling today. For the second time since the Middle East ceasefire questioning have brought objections from the court, prosecution, went into effect. Israeli warplanes Tuesday blasted Arab fellow defense attorneys and even Manson. guerrilla strongholds in Lebanon. But there was no action in the Suez region, and the ceasefire remained in Manson, 35, and three girl disciples, are charged with the TRIP UNEVENTFUL killings a year ago of Miss Tate and four visitors to the actress' force. home, and of the "copycat" slayings the next night of Mr. and Mrs. Leno LaBianca, wealthy market owners. test Toyo Kogyo Co. of Osaka, Japan, maker of rotary engine automobiles, says it has succeeded in developing cars free from poisonous exhaust gases. Kanarek brought out the subject of Kasabian was "under Mr. Manson's witches while asking if Mrs. spell" at the time of the killings. She said she wasn't, although she did what he told her. Gas route crowds thin The announcement said the test cars used were its "During this whole period of time (August of 1969) you Briggs, waited to take the deadly cargo Three military policemen rode with thought you were a witch?" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nanny nail - sizfed Familia models with improved aboard. The Army then planned to tow the in the engine. Military police, federal "Yes, I thought I was a witch." Two trains crept lazily on a winding reciprocating engine and fitted with devices to remove "While you were at the Tate residence?" course through North and South Carolina Briggs to a point 282 miles east of Cape agents and state and local police guarded noxious exhaust fumes. "I don't remember what I thought of myself that night." Kennedy, Fla., open her valves and scuttle the taain crossings. Tuesday carrying deadly nerve gas toward her in water three miles deep, taking the At Sunny Point, Such devices included a catalyser to resolve nitrogen Mrs. Kasabian, 21 • year • old mother of two, who has said she the Atlantic Ocean where the Army plans strict security measures oxide and other poisonous substances, a reactor, an was called "Yana the Witch" while a family member, was asked if to sink it. nerve gas rockets, encpsed in coffins of were implemented. Extra military she had supernatural power. Passing mostly small towns and through steel and concrete, to the final resting policemen were brought in from Ft. Bragg after burner and electronically - controlled fuel jetting place. 100 miles away. Regular loading ol "I didn't have any witchcraft. I didn't really know what a witch rainy countryside, the controversial trains and exhaust gas recirculation equipment, the company In Florida, ammunition bound for Vietnam was was and I still don't," she replied. attracted relatively little attention, but in however, Nathanial P. Reed, explained. one town protesters carrying signs awaited chairman of the state Air and Water stopped. Longshoremen who would assist During a noon conference at the bench, court sources said, the with the loading of the gas, and others who It said it plans to complete reconstruction of their arrival. Pollution Control Board, said the state judge scolded Kanarek for his prolonged questioning, saying he would be near it, were given physica automobiles free from poisonous exhaust gas in three "Nerve Gas Makes Me Nervous," read the would sue to force the Army to abandon was going over ground already covered. this plan. Florida officials and witnesses examinations. One section of the gate to years for mass production in 1975. Earlier, the prosecution protested the lengthof the questioning, sign of one of about six pickets in Waxhaw, the terminal was closed and those using the N.C., 15 miles south of Charlotte, as one of before congressional hearings have and defense attorneys and Manson himself objected to what they lane left open were checked by security the trains passed. expressed fear the gas would pollute the National News said was Kanarek's attempt to "dump" the women defendents to Another picket, however, waved a sign waters. The Army said, however, the salt patrols. help Manson's case. water would neutralize it before entensive A spokesman at the terminal said two saying, "Good Luck!" President Nixon Tuesday vetoed two big money bills, Soldiers aboard one of the trains smiled ecological damage was done. Navy tugs would tow the Briggs to sea. and waved at the pickets. They are to be accompanied by t one for education and one for 23 government agencies. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State The trains, from Army depots at Engineer Grover Nanny, 51, of Erwin, destroyer, the USS Hartley, and by a Coast He said that together they would have added nearly S21 Tenn., who piloted the train from Erwin to Guard cutter. University, is published every class day during four school Anniston, Ala., and Richmond, Ky., were billion to his budget recommendation. Spartanburg, said it's "just like any other Col. Robert Reid, Sunny Point terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. headed for the Military Ocean Terminal at run" — except for the heavy Army commander, said the offloading of the cars "If I were to sign these bills that spend more than we Subscription rate is $14 per year. Sunny Point, N.C. near Cape Fear. security. would begin as soon as the trains arrived, afford I would be There a rusty old Liberty ship from the can now saying 'yes' to a higher cost Ahead of each train carrying the gas a but he did not know when the towing Member Associated Press, United Press International, Navy's mothball fleet in the Hudson River of living, 'yes' to higher interst rates, 'yes' to higher pilot train moved to scout the tracks. would start. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated at New York, the LeBrannon Russell taxes," he said in his veto message. Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association The price of a letter stamp, likely to raise from six to FREE PICK-UP eight cents early next year, will probably go even higher Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services GLM to despite passage of reform legislation designed to cut AND DELIVERY Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, post office costs, says Postmaster General Winston M. Blount. Michigan. ONE HOUR SERVICE discuss "We've got the tools to hold down costs," Blount said Phones: I LOUIS The Gay Liberation Movement in Editorial an interview, "but there's no question that over the 355-8252 will meet Thursday night to I Classified Advertising 355-8255 long haul we're going to have rate increases." Display Advertising further discuss plans for a dance I 353-6400 * * * Business-Circulation on Aug. 22 and the visit of | 355-3447 CLEANERS Franklin Kameny on the si A senator from Michigan and an oceanographer from Photographic 355-8311 623 E.GRAND RIVER date. California agreed Tuesday protection of the Members should contact the I environment might outweigh the value of some rich GLM office at 309 Student! offshore oil resources. Services Bldg. or call the office I Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., questioned what he said at. . . the tog shop at 353-8859. was a- 40 - year - old assumption that "the more oil we produce the better off we were as a nation." "If there.is a risk to the ecology, increasing production ) lower oil prices by 30 cents a barrel FINAL! may not be worth it," Hart said. Also warning against the tapping of offshore oil Summer C without heed to environmental dangers was Dr. Melvin N.A. Peterson, an oceanographer with the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at La Jolla, Calif. 203 E. Grand River Dresses Skirts Slacks Open Wednesday till 9 p.m. Michigan News Edgar "Doc" Greene, 50, former columnist for the Detroit News, died in Northwest Grace Hospital Tuesday after suffering a heart attack. Greene, who first wrote a sports column for the News, • Shells • Tunics SALE! was authoring a daily column until June 24 of this year when he left the paper in a disagreement over his OUR WESTERN involvement in trying to arrange a championship bout between Casius Clay and Joe Frazier in Detroit. SAVINGS UP TO Born in Texas, Greene attended Duke University for STYLE FRINGE nearly two years until he left in 1939 and went to Mexico where he became successively a professional JACKET IN 70"- actor, casino dice man, novice bull fighter and an interpreter for a Mexico City radio station. BUTTER-SOFT State Rep. George F. Montgomery, unsuccessful in an attempt to win the democratic nomination, has begun a campaign to win another spot gubernatorial all sales final - no charges - no layaways SUEDE reg. $50 on the party ticket. "Although my showing in the Aug. 4 gubernatorial primary was not spectacular, I think that I have lo&Stai demonstrated an ability to conduct an effective, person - to - person campaign and have obtained valuable statewide exposure," Montgomery said in a letter to party leaders. f * Great for over jeans Montgomery asked the party leaders to support him * Select from brown or taupe for lieutenant governor "or some other Next to Campus Theater * Sizes 8 to 16 position on the statewide ticket." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. August 12, 1970 3 ;OP group Guerrillas report |o I rRAND BEACH (UPI) - George It ited Republican! of Michigan, withhold Behrends, chairman of the laid Tuesday unless the kidnaped men safe V iblican party makes conservative concessions to his leP , its 50,000 plus OOP members will not support Gov. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Mitrione ' and Dias Gomide Department spokesman said the Mrs. Lenore Romney for U.S. Senator In the — Leftist guerrillas who kidnaped July 31. Fly r was United States had urged murdered one U.S. hostage sent Umber election. seized Friday, Uruguayan authorities to do ■°,h' un|ted Republicans supported State Sen. Robert Huber, word Tuesday that two other oiled slightly more than 49 per cent of the primary vote In _;, .,ose race against Mrs. Romney. captives — a Brazilian dlplom and a U.S. agricultural rlcultural adviser — & ess ^ T,"?— spssftrsrtswrsLt zzd ^ ■ Lhrends contends the state central committee illegally used in good were health, Uruguayan broadcast said. political prisoners. The Inds and Its headquarters In Lansing to promote the candidacy , - . . . Irs Romney In the primary, and that Gov. Mllllken supported The communique from the 80vern™nt refused to bargam. because that would encourage "concensus candidate who was shoved down our Tupamaros guerrillas also contained handwritten more kidnapings. notes ."state central committee and the governor should have from the prisoners, Brazilian Consul Igved out of the primary In favoring a candidate as Is customary, Aloysio Mares Dias Ehrends s&ld |»This unwarranted support forces 1 us to defeat the entire Gomide, 41, and Claude L. Fly, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., ELF us tours iblican ticket unless reasonable concessions are made to us employed in agricultural research by the Uruguayan n the Republican party," he said, and declared the United ublicans would vote for local candidates but not for Mrs. Ley and the governor. government, reported. Radio Montecarlo The message made no threat to assist [Here are the concessions the United Republicans want: a '"able number of conservative resolutions in the Republican against the two men, although earlier ST. PAUL, Minn. — Two former MSU students are among 11 itform; a meaningful voice In the operations of the state central communiques warned young people touring the country with the Earth Liberation that they, too, would be killed if immittee," but conservatives and liberals should make mutual the Front (ELF) under the sponsorship of the Center for Education id reasonable concessions." government does not free Reform of the National Student Assn. If we should fail in reaching a fair and honorable agreement^ Luncheon 150 political prisoners. The guerrillas carried out an (NSA). Doug Morten, who joined ELF last January, and Jeoffrey will support all local Republican candidates but we will not* Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Alderson, who has been touring since June, said Williams, center, and Don Stevens, chairman of the board of earlier threat, killing Dan A. they will not .pnort Gov. Milliken or Lenore Romney," he said. return to school fall term and plan to continue with ELF trustees, listen to the comments of President Mitrione of Richmond, Ind., an Behrends is 66 years old and Is semi • retired. He operates a Wharton during a Tuesday luncheon. The indefinitely. luncheon preceded Williams' adviser to Uruguayan police. His edit consulting firm in east Chicago, Ind. and has been active in speech to students, faculty members and administrators The 11 constitute one of two ELF units which travel from sponsored by the Center for Urban body was found in an epublican politics for many years. Affairs. State News photo by Milton Horst abandoned college to college and from conference to conference in converted car early Monday. school buses. The bus now in St. Paul is painted red and ecked out with slogans and signs. Soapy cites urban-African links The purpose of ELF. Alderson said, is to make students interested in reforming their universities, aware of similar projects at other schools. ELF also serves as a resource center through which student organizers can obtain information to help them establish their I By JEANNE SADDLER Williams, who is seeking I fee projects. election to the very strongly that black in Africa such as Mercer Cook, I Associate Campus Editor Michigan Americans and black Africans ambassador University Drovides an ant wm.o .. u ELF has just come from the State of Washington and plans to c!S ca?K E?n u . Supreme Court, was invited to to Niger and ■he problems of inadequate address the group by the Center have a community of feeling and Senegal, and Franklin Williams, instrument in which he °"e carry shown a major concern V* move on to San Francisco at the end of the 23rd annual NSA that black hlnrk Americans Amprmanc /»on can m»u make out his progressive ideas ' m*mr POnrprn for fnr congress currently being held at McAlister College. Kcation, jobs and housing a for Urban Affairs (CUA). ambassador to Ghana. Wharton ch people and their welfare, While at MSU, Moreton and Alderson contribution in Africa." He c ten zed ^wherever they may be." helped establish the Man In a bond of common Interest "I am deeply concerned about Williams was careful to note, concluded tb .t black and Nature Bookstore. Americans and black Africans do r Africa and urban the problems of equal however, that being black or indeed harmonize Wa former Governor finen G# opportunity for blacks and other (Soapy) Williams told a minorities, Williams said. "But white would not automatically make Criticizing the Africa policies Why Pay Mo Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! a person a "smash hit" in of this lip of faculty, students and I also feel that our brothers In Africa or anywhere in the world, and the previous Vimstrators at a luncheon Africa have had a history of He cited examples of administration, Williams said iday afternoon. discrimination against them, too. made progress by several black Americans that the United States is moving away from utilizing successful HAMILTON BEACH14 SPEED programs such as American |AJOR RETAILERS INVOLVED International PUSH BUTTON BLENDER "The essence of good relationships between the United Interest vio determination and national M6» development," he said. IaNSING (upi) — Several retail installment law went Into previous balance, which, in that Williams was introduced by r Michigan retailers have effect, Kelley said, unwary example, would triple the legal President Wharton, whom he to $10 million more Michigan have paid consumers service charge. complimented on a speech given _v.^...v'r service charges over anywhere from $20 million to Kelley said the state will seek before the Detroit Economic ■ past 12 months than the law $40 million more than the law Injunctive relief against allows. offending businesses and urged ,"*!.re?ently- That speech showed , Atty. Gen. Frank J. Michigan law permits a consumers to refuse to pay the- vision than I've seen in a long sy said Tuesday. maximum service charge of 1.7 "legal service charges. time concerning the problems of Kelley said an undisclosed per cent per month or 18 per Kelley said he expects the a chang ng world, Williams said. Kiber of "the state's largest cent per year on the balance businesses Involved will The University is fortunate to 111 outlets" have been Illegally owed by consumers on time voluntarily comply with his have him ■putlng service charges on payment purchases. ruling, p • of • the month balances Kelley said some retailers have r than on actual unpaid tripled the legal maximum by :es, charging interest on previous in opinion written for state balances rather than on Thomas Guastello, up-to-date unpaid balances. Sterling Heights, Kelley For example, a consumer who TUred the retailers in violation has a balance of $100 at the Plchlgan's four year • old - beginning of the month, then 111 installment law and vowed makes a partial payment of $60 ■state would seek legal relief, later, should legally be charged said Michigan is the first Interest on only the unpaid $40 to interpret its retail balance, he said. Ilment act against charges However, Kelley said, previous balances. retailers have 1 the four computed the years since the service charge on the $100 ludents to present [inian's Rainbow' High School Fin# Arts Auditorium li once again ■r ■ wins !fw. Pr,,P«r#llon* for another musical. Kalndow" will play at the center »i 8 p.m. Directed Thursday through by Al Koehn of the Okemos ™unlty circle Players, students from the East < ina Okemoi Trl-Dlstrlct Summer Musical Lansing, Workshop will _ na ">»H their way through songs like "How Are Things In imp? ' "" Thl» Isn't Love," "Old Devil Moon," and , 'm Not Near the Girl I Love." roadway classic has been widely acclaimed as a story • tale HI Li pr?chauni ind mirthful make • believe. f11 Mats are $1, DINNER ... for your everyday hungry gourmet r|beye steak $1.39 lake perch 1.19 str|p steak 1.79 Com. A, You Ara No • Tipping 600 N Homer at E Saginaw Opan 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5001 W Saginav °P»n Sunday tnday - Thursday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fridayv * ■ - Saturday — 11 a.m. fo 12 p.m. 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — 6rand River at Okemos Road MICHIGAN LOUIE BINDER STATE MEW! UNIVERSITY GEORGE BULLARD When Farmer John bowed out editor-in-chief FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising The Gary, Ind., school board, desperate "How 'bout you, Gordon. You feelin' manager after repeated failures to educate its ambitious?" KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor students, has decided to hire a private "Not me, John. You lightin' out, I'm LARRY LEE, city editor corporation to run one of its elementary a'doggin' your tracks." schools. "Anybody else here'bouts?" JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor "Naw. They're all too danged chicken - If it works in Gary, who's to say it won't ■ JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor livered." be tried at MSU? And although no doubt it would make an interesting educational "Mind your tongue about chickens, experiment, the changeover itself might be Gordon." Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award the most fascinating experience of all. "No offense, John, no offense." for outstanding journalism. "Consarn it, Gordon, this golderned "Reckon's how you're right though, college ain't what she used to be." Gordon, if'n I moved on out, ain't no "Shore ain't, John. All them kids runnin' tellin' who they'd git from 'round here. 'round trompin' down the grounds." Like as not, some seegar - chompin' EDITORIALS "Gettin' so's the only soil a man c'n run Demercrat." through his Angers anymore's way to heck "Like as not." an' gone out to the south forty." "Reckon I might's well call m'oP " Yep. An' 'fore we know it they'll be sidekick out in New-York, see 'f he c'n a'wantin' to run one o' them ding-busted come up with somebody." high-speed turnpikes through that "All the way out to New-York, John? Vaughn gets pasture." "Makes a feller hanker t' git his boots down off'n this here stove an' move on, Ain't none o' them city slickers wants to come out 'n' run this here one - horse college." don't it, Gordon?" "We got 31 horses, Gordon; 'sides, never " 'Deed it does, John, 'deed it does." you mind 'bout my city slicker friends. Do and Kuhn ge "Makes a feller want t' off the cracker crumbs, git right up, bresh spit out his Red Man, an' move on, don't it, Gordon?" I tell you who t' re-cruit?" "No offense, John, No offense." * * * "That it does." "Central." Ring me up the " "Only thing is, 'tain't right for a man t' 'Momin', Effie. The recent Senate passage of the 18 action at all. Or, the House might Rockerfeller Foundation out in just up an' leave a place he's been at fer - year - old vote amendment pass Stamm's bill and thereby rob more'n 25 years, Gordon." New-York." represents a victory not only for the Vaughn of his hard - earned and "Don't know why not. You already got a "Oh, John, such a life you lead. Callin' "One moment, please." got to tell you to get off'n the party Une? disenfranchised youth of this state righly - deserved credit for the voting watch, John." all over the countryside, talkin't' all them "This is John Rockefeller." but also for Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, amendment. city bigwigs an' all." "Johnny-boy? Look, son this here college "Mr. Rockefeller, your call is "Aw, tarnation, Gordon, it ain't that. I ready "Consarn it all, Effie, quit your infernal line eight." D-Detroit, and for clean politics. Vaughn made himself just hate t' leave 'em in a lurch, is all. If'n I presidentin's got me plumb tuckered. I'm move on, I reckon I oughta git gabbin' an' hook this contraption up to a'fixin' t' chuck it 'n' git me a soft job This might not have been the case conspicuously absent during the vote myself a New-York. Time's a'wastin', girl." re-placement." where I ain't got t' do no frettin'. You had Senate Municipalities and on Senate Bill Number Nine. Finally, "Rockefeller Foundation." "Yes, Mr. Rockefeller." figger you boys could run this here Elections Committee Chairman Kuhn reported the Vaughn bill out "Dunno, John, good man's hard t' come "Lemme parlay with John." college?" George W. Kuhn, R-Birmingham, had onto the Senate floor but only by these days. Don't reckon's how there "May I ask who's calling, please?" "Tell 'im oP John from MAC's on the "Well, I think something could be his way. ain't nobody these parts could hold down "Transferred, Mr. Rockefeller?" because, it is reported, members of line." worked out, yes, John. How soon would "That's The scenario is this: some time your job." you want us to take over?" right. To Michigan Stt the Senate were worried that they "Oh, first 'the year." University in East Lansing." after Rep. Vaughn introduced his bill would be "crucified" by the press if "I see no problems with that, John; in "Holy cow, Mr. Rockefeller, this is into the House, Sen. Anthony they did not. of sudden, isn't it?" fact, I think I might have just the right man Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, introduced an Perhaps significantly, perhaps in mind to manage the project." "Sudden is right. Cow is right, too, bu almost identical proposal into the coincidentally, the Vaughn measure "Hot diggedy! Farm boy hisself, is he?" youH find that out soon enough. IH hav Miller call you with the details." upper chamber. Vaughn stumped came up for a vote when many of its "Well, he has a good deal of training and * * * long and hard both at the Capitol liberal supporters were off the experience in agriculture, especially from "I don't know, honey. Miller said and around the state for the 18 the economic standpoint." - Senate floor. Fortunately, a mad be living in a cow's house." old vote. Stamm did "Send 'im out anyhow. He'll do." year - scramble back into the Senate "A COW'S house?" practically nothing. chambers managed to provide the "All right, John, you might want to fix "That's what he said." The House passed Vaughn's bill necessary two - thirds majority for things up at your end, in order to ease us "Well, what about the culture, Clifton in. Set up a committee or something, you Did he say anything about the art? 1 and sent it to the Senate. Kuhn's passage. It will appear on the ballot committee got the legislation and the in November. chairman proceeded to sit on it. It is to the credit of the members Stamm's bill was passed instead and of the Michigan Senate that they sent to the House. The implication opted to legislate in favor of the "Johnny-boy? Look, son, this here college became clear: if Vaughn would interests of the people rather than in presidentin's got me plumb tuckered. I'm support Senate Bill Nine (a law and the interests bf political advantage. a'fixin't chuck it 'n' git me a soft Job order measure), then Kuhn would From the morass of the past two where I ain't got t' do no frettin'. You support Vaughn's 18 - year - old vote weeks, Michigan citizens have figger you boys could run this here bill. benefited twice: Rep. Vaughn has college?" "Well, / think something could There were two alternatives. The be worked out, yes, John." put a much - needed amendment on legislature would be deadlocked with the November ballot and Sen. Kuhn two different bills stalled in was defeated for renomination last committee - the result being no week. -w DQUMNXHIW. know? Legitimacy and all that." do they have art in ... in where is "Shucks, don't you pay no nevermind to again?" that, Johnny-boy. I'll smooth it around out "Michigan. And yes, I'm quite certai here." they have art there. In fact, remember" "Well, then, John, we've got a deal. Good painting of the man with his wife i Drug hassles mar But the fans are not innocent of (S) xspotroMowwaoc. ^ ©hchomwoww. MMf.TWWWnOlir _ talking to you. Goodby, now." "Slong, pardner." "Uh, John? John? Wait a minute. Don't pitchfork in front of the barn?" "But, Clifton, No more galleries?" "And I'll bet well just love their quain No matter how you slice it, the 1MB WINDOW. hang up, there." architecture. Why, they probably have silo bad judgment and shortsightedness "Huh? Who's there; Who is that?" great Goose Lake Rock Festival was over a hundred years old." either. Every fan should have known "It's me, John, I inadvertently picked up "But, Clifton. No more Philharmonic? a spectacular success. That the 'phone and, well, I couldn't help "And maybe a nice museum." notwithstanding, almost everyone that there would be narks aplenty at overhearing. And I'd just like to say that, "But, Clifton. No more Met?" involved and not involved is the festival and that a little - - although I do not actively seek the "And really down - to - earth peopl busy blaming someone else for discretion should have been the position, I feel I could not ignore a sincere That's what's best of all — folks out then order of the day. draft on the part of ... " souring the happening. are just plain folks." "* This is not to say that you should "Dadburn it, Soapy, how many times I "But, Clifton. No more automats?" The basic hassle revolves around drugs. Gov. Milliken is appalled live your life the way "the Man" tells because they were present — as if he you to. If they had to smoke, most of the fans could have gotten away AP NEWS ANALYSIS thought they would not be. State Police and the local sheriff are with bringing a small stash for uptight because they could not private consumption. On the other safely enter the festival grounds and hand, nobody has ever said that Egypt, Iraq vie for Arab bloc carry off all those "Awful Dope putting out signs and getting rich on Smokers." drug sales is a necessary axiom of The fans are sore because there having a good rock concert. The fact were narks in the park - as if they is that such actions represent nothing more than personal avarice linked Baath comeback thought there would not be. And the Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan El Bakr countries in the post revolutionary era rock fans are enraged because the with a complete disrespect for the EDITOR'S NOTE: The following and his associates are a bloodthirsty clique, came in 1959 when Iraqi dictator Abdel Bakr and his colleagues made a comebac state and local Guardians of Law and festival movement as a whole. news analysis is by Elias Antar, Nasser retorts. Karim Kassem presented a serious in mid-1968, much to Nasser's chagrin. u Order are picking off drug users Another gig is scheduled for Labor Associated Press writer. Arabs are fascinated by the quarrel challenge to Nasser's leadership of the Arab six - day war of 1967 had force between Egypt and Iraq. world. moratorium on inter - Arab disp outside the sanctuary of the festival Day at Goose Lake. There is no BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Gamal "This is the most virulent fight since the Kassem tried to keep Iraq out of Nasser's however, and Nasser painsta W grounds. reason why it should not be held. Abdel Nasser of Egypt calls the leaders of bad old days of the inter-Arab propaganda orbit and form his own bloc in the Arab cultivated this new - found Arab unity, The post But this time the people must police Iraq cowards and liars. The Iraqis label war of words of the past 10 days - festival row was caused wars," a Beirut grocer said as he tuned in camp. Relentless propaganda attacks from Nasser a political blunderer and a defeatist. to Baghdad radio. Nasser and Kassem's own excesses finally shown how illusory were theapp by excesses and a certain lack of their events - they must keep the Nasser has pushed the Arab people into The current dispute ostensibly is over led to his downfall and death in 1963, good relations between Egypt and IMI- common sense on both sides of the unscrupulous entrepreneurs out - or the abyss by taking American advice, the On the face of it, Iraq should havei w» Nasser's acceptance of the American peace when the Baath party came to power in law - and - order curtain. else the Silent Majority will. Iraqis charge. one of the last Arab countries to de initiative in the Middle East, which the Iraq. The decrying of drug use has much Iraqis have rejected vehemently. Bakr was prime minister in the Baathist Nasser's acceptance of the U.S. P1®"1 t|. of the timber of nitpicking. It seems But the issue has brought to the surface regime of 1963. Together with Baathist Iraqi forces fought only briefly as if the leaders of the "straight" OUR READERS' MIND old difference between Nasser and the leaders from neighboring Syria, he 1967 war, and Iraq - unlike Jordan,,n journeyed to Cairo to propose a federation and Syria - lost no territory to Israel world must find something with ruling Baath Socialist party in Iraq. The differences have been papered over for two of Egypt, Iraq and Syria. Since the war, thfe estimated 12,0W» which to put down the rock/love years because of the conflict with Israel. After lengthy negotiations, the three troops stationed in Jordan have movement. There was almost no countries came to an agreement. But the only intermittently with the Israe'is; icln violence, at Goose Lake - a most Counterweights Baath, after 20 years underground, But the Iraqi government s ch impressive record considering the more than 200,000 people present. Non-ed Con disturbing Even before Nasser came to power 1954, Egypt and Iraq were the traditional In apparently could not bring itself to share power with anyone. Nasser and Baathists shaky position at home made it for the regime to appear to ^ c counterweights of the Arab world. Their soon were exchanging epithets over the proposals. Seeking to outflank N 1 To The Editor: rivalry continued as the Arab nationalist airwaves. the revolutionary front, the Iraqis j {( If accurate, the item in the State News least a limited and Indirect University revolutionary wave swept over the area. In November, 1963, the Baathists were the U.S. plan and criticized Nasse subsidy of conferences held at Kellogg The first serious bout between the two ousted from power in Iraq. accepting it. on the Orthodox Conference to be held in Center; e.g., the rates are lower than at DOC'S BAG Kellogg Center is most disturbing. From commercial hotels. If this is the case, a my reading of the piece, the Conference is largely non - educational conference should almost exclusively devoted to purely not be held on campus. After all, the religious functions and the educational University is not in the hotel business and are on vacation for the rest of this in-put appears to be minimal. I was under should not subsidize or sponsor non - the impression that conferences held in term. The "Bag" will return in its educational functions. LDr. Werner and The Doctor's Bag Kellogg Center were to be of a primary regular Wednesday slot in the State educational character. When a conference News this fall. is run for and by a religious, business or William H. Form any other type of interest, it should be Research professor of sociology . held off campus. I have felt that there is at July 31,1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I— Wednesday, August 12. 1970 5 Itett qftnays Sane mete " \Z3fZ„ " rtf NSfe Hi lLlLfl/|Jfl NUlulllllnk * YANKEE SUNDAYS—NOON TIL t CENTER—WIIKDAYS » A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS—10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Meridian Mall 1982 W. GRAND RIVER FRESH WHOLE FRYERS plump tender LB. , °ork loin SLICED INTO TYSON'S PRIDE GRADE A HEINZ 9 to 11 PORK CHOPS. 79c CORNISH GAME HENS AVERAGE A REAL TREAT VEGETARIAN BEANS ASSORTED COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS choice center cut .. u 79c OVEN-READY GRADE A DUCKS TENDER MEATY GREAT AMERICAN SOUPS ...^22° aac MADE WITH PINEAPPLE VINEGAR A ft, SMOKED HAM SLICES 77 CUT UP PAN-READY FRYERS hygrade pure s # af MfCHIGAN GRADE ONE DEL MONTE FANCY CATSUP .^ ASSORTED STRAINED . 19 °&z0O RING BOLOGNA LITTLE LINK PORK SAUSAGES made from lean chucks - P MICHIGAN GRADE ONE GERBER'S BABY FOODS BREAKFAST CEREAL w FRESH GROUND BEEF l, 79c ANY SIZE CHUNK BOLOGNA*. GORTON S FROZEN KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN J9f michigan GRADE ONE BREAKFAST C€R!AL BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE packed in J-LB. BOXES: iRibt AH«ch.J) AT BREADED FISH STICKS GORTON S FROZEN ' KELLOGG'S PRODUCT 19 ,?i5T IJ COUNT PORTION PAK HADDOCK GRADE A FRYER BREASTS packed in 2-LB. BOXES: (Rib* AtUeh.dl FROZEN BREADED SWEETHEART SUGAR CONES HAMBURG OR HOT DOG . 29f GRADE A FRYER THIGHS . SINGLETON SHRIMP PIECES HARVEST SLICED BUNS ... 8-%N25f SMALL i ROYAL SCOT LEAN SALAD BONELESS CHUCK FRESH PICNICS DRESSING BEEF ROASTS LB. 87« POUND GOLDEN LAKE FROZEN 39c QUART JAR 33* PASTES LIKE YOU KNOW WHAT tJOC *| 4 £ BABY FORMULA CHIFFON SOFT MARGARINE FRENCH FRIES POTATOES assorted FLAVORS 4 Ft FOR PIES—ICE CREAM—PUDDINGS, ETC. ^ HI t SIMILAC 24 MtDONALD'S YOGURT '<$ IJ REAL WHIP DESSERT TOPPING '^0/ BABY FORMULA BREAKFAST DRINK «| ^ d 25 BIRDSEYE AWAKE BLUE SEAL FROZEN CONCENTRATE d HAMADY BROS. MEDIUM REALEMON LEMONADE MARGARINE GRADE A EGGS POUND PRINT "'"purpose W FOOD CONTAINER (CHOC. DROP—PinER PAnER—FIG BARS KEEBLER » HQi COOKIES J5r POPULAR SALAD VEGETABLE U.S. No. 1 RED TOMATOES GRADE ONE GARDEN CRISP . ^ /^4j ^ M ff 4 Af MICHIGAN GRADE ONE SNAPPY FRESH TENDER GREEN BEANS U.S. No. l c .. A ID DOZEN CARTON 33< Food Chest WITH OUR MICHIGAN CUCUMBERS J,. 17 SEEDLESS GRAPES .39' BELOW COUPON S149 MICHIGAN GRADE ONE CALIFORNIA U.S. No. 1 BANQUET BLUEBERRIES RED NECTARINES CHERRY PIES LARGE 3 BOXES QCk 19* 24* SIZE ir $3 49- „ (1«Q VALID <* ! 1-LMOz. coupon Only *llT AU®UITJI <$ J LB. EACH 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd;ay> August I2t [ 'Beyond... Dolls': sleazy affront to good taste By ROBERT KIPPER Weeoers'" "Cherrv and lechers and spent Twentieth the built-in Insurance that violence allows them to regain Kelly, the lead singer forsakes little surprises later on in the aspiring lawyerdrummer,^ I nvprs urummer W Harry and R?Quel")/, must have must CMrtu»T Fox's millions on acres probably someone else would their values after aI mad whirl of her manager for afivhnta verbose L.A. film), an unscrupulous lawyer with but <•- V* State News Reviewer ana rvaquei been determined to make this nave of P,ush. P°P «rt sets. take the rap for the mess (most parties, I I liaisons « . n O onH and n»»vthrnui» partythrower (whose real ml anH wall . rtilnri hortrnnm and >a well • oiled, bedroom . - with <• a .... muscle i- . hM «liln, I Identity Is one of Meyer's lurid eyed love machine. "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" is the pace - setter of his finst big studio film, a splashy one After all, Michael Same was He helped Roger Ebert write a think authoress Jacqueline m'ndless but functional script Susann inspired the screenplay), indescretions. «hiuh.^ttudylniX\^ tastelessness for the seventies. Russ Meyer's wide - screen, busy at work w|th «Myra Breckinridge" for the same and had four songwriters Meyer completed his film. compose a score of exclusively He must have been ecstatic Casey, the third perform forsakes the parties II with technicolor pornc epic has the humor of a pervert, the brains of studio and word was leaking out that ,t not Meyer's film would l°"lP°P numbers. Then, to viewing the finished product, guarantee that no excellence Here is a film to make the another woman abortion emancipates Sj fl1 her r a moron, the restraint of a be the most raunchy and wou,d 8P°n the ^ he hired v°yeurs and the perverts smack existing heterosexual ties sadist, the dignity of a two - bit perverted film of the season. bodies ,nstead of actors and their "Ps and the drive-in Harris, the ne«i.„ , I whore and the finesse of a bridge builder. 'Not to be outdone in the genre editors and cameramen nervous conditions. with revelers sit up and take notice, It is the story of a three - manager, takes on an sex - starved actress. ifijlI They Meyer, long famous with the for which he is known, Meyer With all the ingredients of the woman rock group and their sexplay standing up in .J? 1 drive - in crowd as king of the crammed his film with a definitive sexploitation film on manager, how they find fame crowded In a phone booth 11 glittering array of queens, low - budget skin flicks ("Vixen," "Finders Keepers hand, his own native flair for the and corruption in Los Angeles lesbians, transvestites, murderers graphic and the grotesque and among the local jet set and how f "'m I fr°m a chandeller2| . . . °LS1.C) cut8,th,nk'ull»'« The sex Is, however, just Highway safety practices _ warm up. Violence replaces It k I the end of the film in a sickenlw I mass murder scene that «■! I possibly Inspired by the Shun! I Tate murders. It is an scene and appall hideoVsul claimed in need Inappropriate. "Beyond the Valley 0f the I Dolls" epitomizes the entertainment one used to trash before the term type of ci ' I I Many highway safety policies U.S. Dept. of Transportation. In logic behind ticketing drivers for "Determine whether seemed to I safety- prudish. It is a sleazy catalog of I and practices are not supported the published review, the certain kinds of violations. measures really work as they are just about all that could by scientific evidence, according authors described the highway "There is no proof," Klein supposed to. possibly I to an MSU social scientist. safety practices of this country said, "that many kinds of illegal go wrong when an moviemaker is allowed to undisciplined I I , "Our review of more than 200 largely unprofessional and in recent scientific studies on as serious need of revision. driving causes crashes. , clearlV identifV "ends the in times of relaxed work censorship I After many automobile frequency or severity of crashes. Meyer's film bastardizes the! highway safety,' David Klein For example, they challenge crashes, enormous amounts of "Effectively use the 'point' term maturity and uses said, "has concluded that many the merits of driver education it u I time> money ^ public system to detect high . risk justification for its lack of taste I of the current policies and courses. resources are expended in drivers." or restraint. practices aimed at reducing "There is virtually no Meyer can't im| attempt to pinpoint blame or These and other findings are us so he tries to shock and crashes violations without firm scientific basis. are evidence," driver Klein education, said, "that as it is negligence »Most ' crashes have contained in the new report Dolls can't inspire us, so he tries ui, „ to _ II sicken us. "Furthermore, some of the currently taught, helps to reduce multiplicity of causes,' L, ,ueln.a called "Causation. Culpability policies and practices run the number of automobile "Therefore blame and Deterrence in Highway Marcia McBroom, Dolly Read and Cynthia Meyers play three members of a rock group in Rum Where will films go this one? "Myra beyond I counter to what is known about crashes or traffic violations." extremely difficult if not Crashes," published by the U.S. Meyer's "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls." The film currently it playing at the Spartan Twin Breckinridge" P the causes of traffic violations n.nt East and the red of the M-78 Drive-In. perhaps? 1 and automobile crashes." in fact, he points out, such imp0sslble to determine. Transportation, on screen programs in some states may Negligence is even harder to Klein has recently written a contribute to the total number identify." book with his colleague, Julian 0f vehicle crashes since they the blame or negligence is A Waller of the University of make it possible for youngsters Governors get welfare bid ever determined, should the Vermont Medical School, which to legally drive at an earlier age. driver be punished9 was published last month by the The authors also challenge the "in most cases," he said, "there PROGRAM no evidence that punitive -OPEN AT12:45 p.m.— LAST DAY At 1:15- measures, such as traffic fines and license LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. A committee of governors after the second business session federal - state revenue sharing seek 3:15-5:15-7:20-9:20 suspensions c o nvening of |l revocations, improve (AP) — The nation's governors headed by New York of the 62nd National Governors plan it has supported for several constitutional convention to "TWO MULES FOR heard an appeal Tuesday for the SISTER SARA" offender's driving." Nixon administration's welfare Republican Rockefeller cited the Conference endorsed without years. There was disagreement over rival proposals for ways to push an amendment requiring I "Both the quality dissent a series of Rockefeller revenue sharing, I THURSDAY 1:25-3:25-5:25-7:25 9:25 quantity of crash and violation reform program. It came after administration's plan as "an committee recommendations get around obvious congressional criticism. ran into The 18th amendment prohibited drinking. reporting by police and vehicle the governors renewed their excellent first step toward the that could add massive amounts reluctance to give federal administrators," Klein said, "are support of a far broader assumption by the federal to the federal budget. revenues back to the states on a It didn't say a word about killing, so poor or inadequate as to proposal that would provide a government for full federal They included, besides the "no strings" basis, double-crossing 01 blowing things up. make it next to impossible to: complete federal takeover of responsibility for the financing welfare proposal, universal The The House House Ways Waj and Means E 11 f Iff CC welfare costs. of public assistance costs," the health insurance, expanded Committee has yet to schedule ' to schedule 1 1 The appeal was delivered by position backed the past two federal education spending and hearings on the proposal. Gov. l931t"The Elliott L. Richardson, the new years bv the conference. new efforts in the manpower Buford Ellington of Tennessee, Moonshine War*' secretary and of health, education welfare. administration's He called the Noting the committee's "first step" reference, Richardson and narcotics fields. The latter included a declaration that a presenting the recommendation, said: ''The national rolej family commented, "Some would say it national crisis exists which administration must prove they assistance cornerstone program of federalism." That program is the new "a is a pretty big step." Richardson's appearance, in abbreviated which he should be met with new efforts in the treatment, prevention and law enforcement fields. are serious about getting revenue sharing and give it priority." a higher of Earlier, the conference A proposal by Gov. Richard OJIvU of mtoU, ,h.t committee the J™" ' which will be offered thii I Held Over! NORTHSIDE Drive-in fall in the Great Issues Series. 3rd Big Week V* * * ii ' Among topics to be considered I EAST LANSING ON M 43 * PHONE EO 2 1042 '■ are the anthropological aspects | Hurry! Hurry!! Last Chance JWFT iWiMBH? •— ' of the woman's role; identity; the dual role o and mother; family planning and I NOW THRU TIIES. abortion; women as students, citizens and workers; the | I woman's image in literature and I the mass media; women u| authors, and the women'il I 7ohn Wayne liberation movement. The course will be taught by • ■ team of 15 faculty members, 111 PATRICK McGOOHAN • RICHARD WIDMARK ALAN ALDAm"THE MOONSHINF WAR' *"Chisunf of which are women. The series is sponsored by! I MSU's University College and ■ open to students In all majors at | the senior level. Scheduled family filmsl John Wayne postponed *"CMSum" Two family films for August screenings postponed by the nchedul'd | hnvo M#n I ExplorejI Cinema Society. "Do You Keep a Lion «■ Home?" has been moved from I Aug. 19 to Nov. 20 and TMI Music Man" has been changed | flrom Aug. 26 to Nov. 13. "Gulliver's Travels" wL shown today at Peoples Churc I as announced. The nex | scheduled show Is no ■ "Stagecoach Buckaroos starring ■ Johnny Mack Brown ■ Edgewood United Church Friday, Sept. 4. _ 217 S. washington i OPEN 12:45. Feature 1:00 TODAY: ^£ Sod*, coium»» ELLIOTT GOULD-BERGEN «CTums CANDICE Sfftv KEACI, INWS YWN, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 7 SPORTS tffice " 6 » for the IM's second week's golf tournament is today. Participants must their green fees in the IM when they sign up. s jo 5 Smashed 6 UK's - 7 Road Runner 8 Alpha K. Psi 9 Uncle Fudds - Primo Carnival Sons of Liberty - Vets Potters Put Outs Master Batters Gymnasts here for summer clinic r jfpes are $1.T5 and meu. Approximately 200 gymnastics enthusiasts are currently assembled on the MSU campus for the 13th annual National Summer Gymnastics Clinic. 1 held at Forest Akers Golf 6:30 The clinic, conducted by ie this Saturday. S Chem Grads • Polish Peasants Spartan varsity gymnastics coach 6 Snakes - Lushwell AC George Szypula, provides theory and practice teaching for 7 Make It Dirty - Mickies Mice physical educators and administrators, coaching and judging 1 All tennis enthusiasts are 8 Grunt Halls - Engineering sessions, and basic through advanced level instruction for and boys winded that noon today is the 2 girls of all ages. idline for the IM tennis singles Performers have an OC2 Water Edge . Rapjd Tfansjt opportunity to compete in three mament. Entries can call the 7:3o development meets scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and today 5 Reltneys 2 p.m. in the Jenison at M office Thursday to find out 6 Nob. Prl. - Un. Greeks Gymnasium. The first is for novice girls, the [heir first round opponent. 7 Typ. - • Runner Up Rand. Variables second for junior boys and junior girls, and the third for senior boys and senior girls. The staff includes Rusty Mitchell, former Olympian and national champion at Southern Illinois, now coaching at the Jl-Stars to battle University of New Mexico; Jackie (Klein) Uphues, former Olympain and national champ from Illinois; and Fred Orlofsky. former Olympian and national champ at Southern Illinois, now- coaching at Western Michigan. Coach Szypula's wife, June, a physical education instructor and Wyoming at home coach of the East Lansing High School state champions in 1969, is also assisting in the instruction. gymnastics Thursday night a special presentation will be performed by the ■ Winners of their first three gymnasts called the "Nite of the Stars." The show will be held in Lmei this season, the Lansing T|.Stan will attempt to keep game and saw limited action. One player who drew praise from Kauffman was Tom Gymnasts Over 200 gymnasts are currently in summer the Sports Arena of the Men's IM Bldg. beginning at 7:30 p.m. Several members of the 1970 Spartan gymnastics team will hair record unblemished this Jakovac. The former Alma attending a National outstanding assistants. Above, junior boys work out in perform In the show which will draw the clinic to a close. Among Summer Clinic on the MSU campus under the direction of Juturday when th®y hoit college quarterback was dropped MSU Gymnastlc'a coach Qeorqe preparation of Thursday night's "Nite of the Stars" show to the performers will be Charlie Morse, a senior from won the National AAU sidehorse title, and Livonia, who iyomlng (Grand Raplda) at to second string for Saturday's Szypula and several be held at the Sports Arena of the IM. promising Spartan Etntennlal Field. 0>me time Is game In favor of Charley sophomore, Randy Balhorn, of Oak Brook, III. ■|30p,m. Wed«meyer. But with the 1 Th» All-Stars won their regular sudden shortage of halfbacks, Vion opener last week, posting Kauffman inserted Jakovac: at a >acks, Weger ends holdout; ' I 28-0 win over Detroit, but running back spot and the move !nt coach Turf Kauffman paid off pretty well. team's attack" Jakova(' caught a pass from Parson has surgery ,«c£lly on offen»» Wedemeyer for one touchdown, BLOOMFIELD HILLS (UPI) The Lions' no. 2 draft choice, ["Our Ldlnatlon of timing lack among members of and - The Detroit Lions Tuesday Jesday offensive tackle Ray Parson, pa8wd to Bob La"ge for 1 twS announced the signing of J their their underwc underwent knee surgery Tuesday ^ backfield has to Improve^ . PrrConverslo^Tot b.d for _ l»t contract holdout who had . I«t contract holdout who had t0 to repllr rep , tom wn't'gettlng off their mark fast guy ln a new ?osltlon' year defensive backMIke W°eger. f?™008' from the Unlve'rslty of hough. They'll have tojmprove The All-Stars should be at full Several other Lions remain Mlnnes°ta, re-Injured the knee e and start blocking more strength this week with the unsigned but they are ln camp during the college All-Star game, i they're not running the Ill |f we're going to be J®'urn °' Pa®teur, Garrett and rather fines. than pay $100 a day Club out officials expect he will be of action 10 to 12 weeks. fcntendtr this season." ■ The Lansing squad was at a Why Pa y M 6 r i!! " VV /, y Pay More! Whs lljht handicap in last Saturday's Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Vii with the loss of several Why Pay More! Why Pay Mor^!, bckfleld men. Ernie Pasteur was (table to make the trip because ARMOUR """DRUMSTICKS t i commitment in North ni; Jim Garrett, the team's idlng rusher, came up sick the >y before the game and didn't STAR Kike the trip to Detroit, and Jother former MSU player, Ken ■nes, was Injured early In the HYM&DE WEST VIRGINIA 1 PHOGRtW INFORMATION 33?tM4 THICK SLICED CHUCK RIB CUBE SIZZLER BACON | STARTS TODAY! x Office Open 12:45 STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS Continuous From 1 P.M. Feature |l:15-3:30-5:25-7:26-9:30 g *1.49 CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE TODAY IS 63: 99: I. LADIES' DAY 75c to 6 P.M. B| "»*» Pmg TOP FROST FROZEN ORANGE ECONOMY ECONOMY ECONOMY IuaJ. JUICE MtflA NEW 16 fl. ex. SIZE MAKES Half Gal. 39* 59! 89: 99: IP PEPSI COM FOOD CLUB 2% MI1K THANK YOU APPLESAUCE SAVE 30c Jt with tW. coupon toward I \m+T tfc. purthaio of *"1 iCr=, JOHN FLOUR Thit coupon '^$l69.:s. limllod to on. por itom and por family j I lEST HUSTON ixplrw Saturday, Augutt IS. 1*70. I Me'tjer & Thrifty Acres Coupon Metier & Thrifty Acres Coupon PJEL WELCH SAVE 10c fECKlNRlDG^ thrifty acres ! Joy Ice Cream Cups or Cones box, 18 ct. box, 48 ct. box THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 AM TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY P^tlSA Lc°VLyicW jyicijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon LfV Mcijer & Thrifty Acres Coupo HOURS 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. s°ns Under 18 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August ,1 '970 state news STATE NEWS All student ads must be paid in advance starting CLASSIFIED classified 355-8255 Friday, August 14 through the end of the term. 355 8255 The $tate News does not Scooters & Cycles FRAfrlKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Sale permit racial or religious =OR COUPLE SEWING MACHINE discrimination in its only. Utilities Clears" Brand new advertising columns. The furnished, $120 monthly. ParklnQ. $6.00 per month. portables - .J"1' On busline. Okamos, ED 2-6112. mast! State accept News will advertising which not BSA 1968 260 Starfir*. Mint 3-8-14 TWO GIRLS for house. Fall, winter, spring terms. 1 extra girl winter. of reconditioned Singers, White,, Larfl, used m ? 0n condition. Call 361-3066 after 6 * AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against p.m. 6-8-14 FURNISHED ONI "bedroom Close, 361-7659. 3-8-14 Home & "Many Others"a** E J.' Scooters & Cycles apartments near downtown to $39.96. Terms. religion, race, color or Auto Parts & Service national origin. SUZUKI 1970 260 Savage. Under Lansing. Air conditioned, ENTIRE FORMER fraternity houaa for lease distributing 1116 ioly carpeted, laundry facilities. on yearly basis, 334 West North Aviation 2,000 miles, $660 (was $826 new) 372-0626 after 3 p.m. Art Immediate occupancy. $146 par Michigan. Ideal for group of 489-6448, C-8-13 ,,hln9»0n, * EMPLOYMENT Foiium. 6-8-13 month. Phone WALTER NELLER approximately 20 students. COMPANY, 489-6561 or Completely furnished. Phone 313 100 USED vacuum * FOR RENT cleaner, Automotive weekends and evenings, 393-0206. 646-6000. Mr. Chamberlain. canisters, up-rights. $7.88 ' Apartments 1969 SMALL Chopped Benelli 1-8-12 9-8-21 1 Roadster, with custom veer guarantee. DpJf' Houses CHRYSLER 1964 transportation goodies, $300. 353-4066. 3-8-13 Triumph DISTRIBUTING North COMPAK J Rooms bargain: Power steering and TWO GIRLS needed for luxury EAST LANSING, 3 room, bath, Ceder, oPpOI|t, r 6 brakes, good rubber, excellent apartment. Fell through Spring. washer, dryer, garage, walking Market. C-8-13 Ci,V * FOR SALE CYCLE INSURANCE. Five national 351-4845. 3-8-14 distance to MSU. After 4 p.m., engine, dependable, $300 or best Animals companies. Compare Mobile Homes offer. Contact manager. Arbor 2205 East Michigan, Lansing or our rates. LOWE BROOK APARTMENTS. 332-6048. 3-8-13 WORLD'S hardbound GREATEsTcia^r-J volumes Forest Apartments next to 505 Albert, East Clasj'r Lansing, 6' * PERSONAL University Inn on Trowbridge 484-8173. O 1300 East Grand River. 1 end 2 bedroom, furnished. 2, 3, 4 man. EAST LANSING Duplex. Spacious 2 record one anthology, month album' 1°," Road. Can be seen 9 - 5 p.m. bedrooms, furnished, parking. old, unused u * PEANUTS PERSONAL 6-8-14 Walking distance to MSU and 351-6586. 6-8-12 361-2254.4-8-14 M,rv' * REAL ESTATE shopping. From $180. 351-5289. * RECREATION CORVAIR 1965. New engine and 10-8-25 ATTRACTIVE Wl LLIAMSTON 2 FANTASTIC PLASTlCS~intiiTIu * SERVICE tires, great 5-1010. 7-8-19 shape, $500. IV HARLEY SPORTSTER 1964. Good condition, $700. 3690 Hulatt. ED WANTED GIRL for 4 No man fall term. bedroom carpeted duplex. and Appliances, private yard. C.M 6 8-12 337'92M,aBnV,,V,"' ndM5 ,0 mldni^ Typing Service 7-9564. X-3-8-12 damage deposit. Near campus. Pleasant home, $160. 666-1689. CORVAIR, 1 962. Good Call 351-0137 after 6 p.m. 2-8-13 3-8-12 * TRANSPORTATION * WANTED transportation. Standard. Excellent body. $200. 361-5873. BSA, 441, 1967. Single and double seat, aluminum and chrome WANTED TWO girls for fall. $63.76. Rooms j°BOFF^^^^ todS'i S.Wsnt Ads " 3-8-14 Walking distance. 351-1097 DEADLINE P.M. one class fenders. Excellent 489-9664. 3-8-12 condition, evenings. 1-8-12 SPARTAN HALL singles. Men and ELECTRIC GUITAR semi'-To"^ Hegstrom, fender precision bin 1 day CUTLASS S 1969: 2 door hardtop In ONE GIRL needed for 3 man. Cedar women, 6:30 - 7:00, 351-9286. cases. 361-0966. 5-8-18 before publication. excellent condition, V-8, Ralley Cancellations - 12 noon 11 wheels, 4-speed transmission, Auto Service & tarts Brook Arms starting September. Any time- 372-1031. O bucket seats, 372-0075. 2-8-12 351-6553. 1-8-12 TV 19" RCA with revolving itand one class publication. day before CUTLASS 1964: convertible, has MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. THE MeNSWW CCNTMWT WANTED: GIRL to room with three MEN: CLEAN, Cooking. One block to quiet rooms. campus. Very reasonable, 351-0289. 1-8-12 355-4668 TO FIGHT 70Q4Y, SIR1 . . . soul Supervised. 487-5763, 485-8836. record player, must sell, $400. Complete auto painting and sisters. Campus View. PHONE GOOD SHAPE metal bunk beds with 351-6305.3-8-12 collision service. IV 5-0256. C 351-4633. 3-8-14 355-8255 rail, and good mattresses MEN — ROOMS, cooking, close in, 355-8185. 1-8-12 CUTLASS 1970 Deluxe,._.serte!V-H ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call RATES available September. Call ED Sharp. Power, automatic. Owned KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 1 day $1.50 7-9566. 5-8-17 REFRIGERATOR SMALL, by retired engineer. 489-7753. SHOP. Small dents to large 15c per word per day months old. Ideal _J18J_7_ wrecks. American and foreign FURNISHED EFFICIENCY dormitory 10 MINUTES from Phone 482-9471. 1-8-12 For Rent campus, 3 days 13Vac per word per day $4.00 FIAT 1969, 124 Convertible. 12,000 cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C Employment apartment. East Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Near university. All completely furnished. 372-8077 miles. Immaculate, must sell. before 4 p.m. 10-8-25 ALTO SAXOPHONE utilities paid. Call 372-5529 after - Excellent 5 days 485-7028 after 6 p.m. 5-8-18 STODDARD APARTMENTS, 1 $6.50 AT MEL'S repair all foreign and SUMMER AND part time 5 p.m. 3-8-14 condition. $300 value for only we bedroom. Now leasing for Fall $125. Phone 355-1003. Ask lor 13c per word per day American cars. If we can't fix it, it employment with full • line GENTLEMEN: QUIET ,cozy room, MERCEDES 1961. 220SB, black, red merchent wholesaler. Automobile Term. Balconies, laundry. Near Glenda. 1-8-12 (based on 10 words per ad) can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O NEEDED ONE man for 2 east, with parking. IV 2-8304 leather, AM-FM. $350. Call required. 351-5800 for campus. Call 351-8238. 351-2003. man apartment. Have early mornings. 3-8-12 627-6794. 5-8-18 information. O own bedroom, Peanuts Personals VERY GOOD condition, must be period August 12 to September pre-paid. MUSTANG 1968. 6 Aviation GENERAL OFFICE UNIVERSITY VILLA: Three and 15. Air conditioner, pool. Phone 630 STODDARD, single male, light double bed $60. Chest of draw automatic, $20. 332-0188. 3-8-14 clerical jobs in abundance. Phone four man furnished, $185 and up, 351-7289. 3-8-14 cooking, $70 immediately. There will be a 50c service 17,000 miles. Like new! $1500. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to CURTIS 35 1-3729. HALSTEAD 351-9036, 332-0480. 5-8-12 Call Linda 353-6400. After 5 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. EMPLOYMENT and bookkeeping charge if MANAGEMENT COMPANY 2 OR 3 girls needed for 2 bedroom PIANO. Bush and Lane Ceciliai p.m., 351-2054. S-8-13 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C AGENCY, 482-0783. 3-8-12 this ad is not paid within 351-7910.0 Burcham Woods apartments. Highest offer over $25. 351-141; one week. OPEL KADETT 1968. Reliable 351-1280. 3-8-14 For Sale 5-8-14 transportation, good mileage, Employment For Rent BAY COLONY: One and two The $tate News will be WALK RECTILINEAR MINI-III speakers. CRIB, PLAYPEN, table, highchai., $950. Call 332-5291, 1 until 5 bedroom, $135 and up, 337-9228. TO campus. 4-man, two Brand new. Acoustic. Maximum $10 each. Stroller $3.00. Call responsible only for the p.m. 5-8-14 TV RENTALS — Students only. Low HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT bedrooms, two baths, utilities 100 watts m.p./ channel. Must 332-8778. 5-8-14 first day's incorrect monthly and term rates. Call COMPANY, 351-7910. O paid. Call after 6, 489-1893. 351-7900 to reserve 5-8-14 sell. $160 for both. 332-3848. W insertion. PLYMOUTH 1968 Roadrunner, V-8, yours. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C BEECHWOOD: Three and four man, SIMMONS, HIDE-A-BED, green power steering, low mileage. $1400. 393-4502. After 5 p.m., furnished, $200 and up, WANTED GIRL for 4 man starting COMPLETE ZEBRA Skin Drum Set, good condition, $75. 351-3197 RENT A TV from a TV company. 332-0966. HALSTEAD fall. Chalet Apartments. $67.50 great shape, sacrifice, $106. 5-8-14 372-5187. 5-8-14 $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. MANAGEMENT COMPANY, month. Call 351-9188. 3-8-12 353-4065. 3-8-13 Plymouth 1963, 4 door. Power DELIVER SALT to water softener NEJAC TV RENTALS. C 351-7910. O BEDS, STOVES, refrigerator. Buy customers. Flexible hours. Can be WOODSIDE APARTMENTS, New 1 HOOVER WASHER, portable, sell. ABC Automotive steering / brakes, V-8, eesy SECONDHANI TV RENTALS, $8.50/month. Free APARTMENT ACROSS from bedroom furnished or avocado, used 7 months, owners starting, good condition, no rust, adjusted to your schedule. Make STORE, 1208 Turner. C $250. 337-0409. 4-8-14 application MICHIGAN SOFT deliveries. Call SELCO campus, Inquire after 4 p.m., 113 unfurnished. Balconies, security moving, $90. 365-9784. 4-8-14 _ ALPHA ROMEO 1969 - 1300 GT POLICE MONITORS, Sonar FR103 WATER at 3230 Northeast Street. COMMUNICATIONS, 372-4948. Louis Street, East Lansing. 4-8-14 locks, leundry. Quiet area. Call junior, 24,000 miles, radio, heater, 361-4698, 332-3311 and UNIQUE ODDS and ends Including special sale $29.96 up plu TRIUMPH 1964, GT 6+, owner In (U.S. 27). 3-8-14 plush Interior, excellent condition. EAST LANSING. 351 -8890. O crystals. MAIN ELECTRONICS service. Call after 6 p.m., Large quiet Oak table top, phonograph, 24" All reasonable offers considered. STUDENT TO live In. Room board furnished apartment for 3 or 4. boy's bike, portable easel, entlque 5658 South Pennsylvania Avanui 663-6331.3-8-13 361-3918.10-8-13 plus salary in exchange for Apartments 332-3107.3-8-13 Houses cupboard. 337-7633. 2-8-12 Lensing. C BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Full power, VALIANT 1963, 6 cylinder standard childcare. Near campus. 361-3364 EAST LANSING near campus. One THE MARMAX, 225 Division, 4 man air conditioning, $4,500. shift, good condition, $250. After evenings. 2-8-13 WEST END - Large house, private 6 p.m., 337-2365. 3-8-12 bedroom, furnished. Large airy apartments. Block from Berkey, Hammond organ, 88 keys, $700. furnished Quiet, Call 351-5143. TF rooms, kitchen 669-3008. 3-8-14 WANTED SOMEONE with nurses rooms. Air conditioned. privileges, pets welcome. VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, training including September 14th Beautifully maintained. Select OKEMOS 1 bedroom apartment, 372-8666. 10-8-14 Escape from ordinary BUICK 1962 Invicte convertible. 1963 - running condition, needs through October 3. 332-5176. clientele. Lease. 332-3135 or furnished, parking, utilities paid. apartment living to the work. $150. 351-0241. 1-8-12 Automatic, good condition, $550 some _J}82-6549. O Call 361-6586. 5-8-12 luxury of North Pointe. And or best offer. 332-4043. 3-8-12 3-8-13 EXPERIENCED RELIABLE sitter GIRLS TO share apartment 4 blocks from campus. Call between 7 - LEASING FOR Fall. 2 bedrooms YES. .TWO JOHNS while you're basking in the CHEVY IMPALA, 1961. Dependable needed, starting September 21st, luxury of air • conditioned, transportation. $125. 351-8362 after 1 p.m. 3-8-14 Call VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 67,000 miles, good condition, $550. 351-8223, after 6 p.m. 3-8-13 for 7 month baby, 5 days per week. May sit in my home or 1:30 p.m. 332-0143. 3-8-13 $210, BURCHAM 1 bedroom, WOODS, $160. Call PER APARTMENT, carpeted North Pointe living . between 3 • 7 p.m., 361-3118. TF and balconies, too. . . think of the economy. yours. Cell 353-6823 for deteils. RIVER'S EDGE APTS. 10-8-25 Rentals from $175 per CHEVY II, 1962 convertible, 6 automatic, bucket seats, 1966 Scooters & Cycles 711 BURCHAM. Two or three men WATER'S EDGE APTS. month. NEW ONE bedroom, carpeting, deluxe one bedroom, furnished 1 Block from campus engine. 351-8280. 5-8-14 LISTEN TO CURTIS BSA 250 1969. Excellent condition, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wl LS Westlnghouse appliances, apartments. Phone IV 9-9651 or SEE DON 332-4432 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 1964. helmet and cer carriers, 694-8937. Radio 6 nights weekly 12:01 - 3 dishwasher, air conditioning, etc. 97flfl " - 3-8-13 Furnished or unfurnished. Choice Recently overhauled. New a.m. to find the job you want. muffler, new battery good tires. 3-8-12 location, for young marrieds, grad HONDA 350, 1969, 1900 miles. students, or faculty from $155. Street bike, $625. Call 351-4456 Phone 332-1183. 5-8-17 SANDALS C//V£vt/j PHARMACY CLERK wanted for full after 6 p.m. 5-8-17 or part time work. Must have OKEMOS: VILLAGE Green pleasant personality. Both » TRIUMPH CUB Apartments. Ideal for married CUSTOM - MADE - good condition. transportation and experience CHEVROLET 1962, perfect engine, First $200 takes it. Call 355-8124. essential. Call 351-8407, after 7 gred students and faculty. 1 and 2 »15 STYLES needs brake work, $150. Call 3-8-13 p.m. 3-8-13 bedroom, furnished and » FINEST LEATHER Corner of Haslett Road and M-78 482-2808. 3-8-12 unfurnished, $130 $175 » EXPERT CONSTRUCTION HONDA 350, 1969. 4000 miles. Just ART MAJOR full or part time for monthly. Possession now or Roger Taskey 351-3420 Stan Guski 351-8 CHEVELLE 1970 350-300, 4-speed tuned up, $600. 355-6319 or after our custom freming dept. Contact September 1st. Call manager, posi - traction, vinyl excellent condition, $2795, roof, Call 6 p.m., 332-4350.5-8-14 Mr. Paul Mires at Leon G., 319 East Grand River across from 351-2439 or FOX _^/^NA_GEMENT, 372-1954. TF PROPERTY PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR 501 E. Grand River 332-4074 (Below Campus Drugs) 332-5857. 3-8-12 WHAT'S IT worth to you? 1966 campus. 4-8-14 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. 911 Triumph 500, Charianti Forks. HERE'S THE ACTION NUMBER! Marigold across from campus. 11,000 miles. Submit offer by CAST YOUR EYES on the wide Deluxe 2 355-8255. Call it to sell, hire, find men furnished Friday, 1 p.m. Also rooms to let. selection of values in the Want or rent. Classified does it fast! Rob, 237 Kedzie. 3-8-13 Ads apartments. Now leasing for fall. Free with your rent at Seven-Thirty-One , today! IV 9-9651 or 351-1890.0 ON THE TRAIL! 1 NO - WE WON'T HUNT YOU DOWN WITH A GUN HOWEVER - "A'- iS? to 2 3 M S % 6 " 7 B 9 % 12 * Student Ads must be paid by noon, Friday, SHAG CARPETING August 14th, and prepaid •3 * £ from Monday, August 17th, or you go on the HOLD list. This means no * * NEW FURNITURE UNLIMITED 16 % 17 '8 registration, no diploma, no transcripts, no nothing, until paid. * PARKING DISHWASHERS 20 % 21 22 % w * AIR COND. Three Man or woman Luxury Suites 2M % % 26 So, hurry and * ON THE BANK OF %% 25 % pay up! * THE RED CEDAR $55.00/man *66— 27 % I$ SO % Room 345 31 is 32 33 3M Student Services Building MODEL OPEN 36 % 37 % 36 39 DAILY rpeting, appliance Mo % Ml % Ml M3 behind the MCDtLS Si HINTAL OFFICE MH MS % 16 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Yankee store CALL 351-8282 731BUACHAMORIVE PHONE 351 7212 IN SiSO-SISO THROUGH FRIDAY % H7 % M® % (formerly Northwind A pis. J ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 9 for Sale IcriNGHOUSE COLOR TV. Sony EodelAkai lo^A IrTrard 530 stereo tape recorder. ^recorder.. ■«,,rao cartridges tape. IrLtte Sony, Panasonic *t«reo tape stereo 100 uted 8 track head turntable. $25 up. VM $2.50 each. recorder.. Koea phone.. staff Commission Pornography findings hit IXinTAXT WASHINGTON (AP) Utah psychologist accused the of the / A D\ President's A A he He said Dornotrranhv pornoeranhv the conclusion that Tss not SrenIt i/the ahL^e ofanv "«a,th hnrmf.ii harmful dine said FBI and U.S. Public u„i.l TZ,\, ~L ^ «h°w t. ZiTZZ' .l.. i... _ B. . that the Reifler said Liptzin v ""f""" and ttna «"u Clifford W»°K> uiinora the North Carolina B. a. they iney became erotic Decame bored Dorea material with highly wnn after ■ ,,0 receiver. Sharp. on Pornoirotnhv Pornography study of children .uirj .< , ^ ^ explicit sex scenes in experiment demonstrated watt stereo 'reveals a films, books and other that 90-minute sessions. Hin watt stereo receiver with Tuesday of rigging its draft shocking and material report to almost since 1960 teakers Coral 30 watt speaker ignore rises in rape, unbelievable naivete has been venereal disease and disregard accompanied by a 57 per cent I*,, 300 stereo album. 75c up. illegitimacy for truth.' E*d golf sets $14.95 up. New and ; Used TV Wt. $39.50 ""J)? VktorTain^^r^d th * f"'08' pSychologist- Sdtag aiS^e ^rcent increE listic 55 watt rtereo d»ft draft report Si manipulates testified i operations at a subcommittee House postal among males under 18; 76 a per . | , f i e r . W I LCOX inadequate data to support its cent increase in venereal disease LroNDHAND STORE, 509 Ean conclusion that exposure to hearing called draft report. to challenge the ^ women and a 28 oer 3 ichiflan. 485-4391, 8 a.m. • 5:30 pornography does not cause sex The subcommittee also incTeaw In flleST irSte pregnancies for girls l! 2^19 crimes - and ignores its own heard details Ing'lASSES, SAFETY or findings detracting from that experiments of on two commission reactions to stag Ld n ' cenUncreaL a for aM The Michigan Supreme Court has refused to cancel the "catch and release" Tempered lens or any optical conclusion. films and erotica. women fishing restriction imposed on Lake St. Clair earlier Ewds OPTICAL DISCOUNT, The presidential commission's this year by Gov. William G. Milliken. C615 East Michigan Avenue, draft report says the wave of The high court late Tuesday ruled against a suit filed by a Ij72-7 409. C-8-14 sexual freedom since 1960 has Macomb County conservation group calling itself the Lake St. n°t been Clair Advisory Committee. Payment accompanied by an ■ Animals VOWed increase in sex crimes. The suit was filed July 21 by the committee and argued that The two Milliken overstepped his experiments legal bounds and assumed legislative described to the subcommittee powers when he banned first all (continued from page 1) fishing and then allowed fishing involved fitting of 23 but no eating of fish from the lake and few water pistol cap gun "shoot-out" University adjoining waters. delegates blew horns, of North Carolina men with It also claimed the mercury in the fish did not present a proven the congress floor. clapped in unison to denote measuring devices to test arousal health hazard. Ie three month old pups, impatience and bobbed balloons. In his speech, Garry called to erotica and exposure of 93 Milliken's office filed a counter - suit at the time Easy rider upon delegates to forget petty couples in Palo Alto to sex films saying that 39^8455. 3-8-"4 ; point there was even a differences and unite in a to determine "owing to the risks to public health, safety and welfare, there was an adequate basis in fact This young lady takes in a pony ride during her visit to the if this led to for the governor's emergency action." Ionia Free Fair in Ionia. The Ionia common leftist front. He also deviant sex The brief included a statement from State exhibition, which ends practices or changes Health Director Sunday, is one of several mid-Michigan fairs advocated complete reform of in sexual attitudes, Kenneth Wilcox that fish containing more than .5 parts per providing the judicial and penal e diversion. systems in Dr. James L. Howard, Myron million of mercury should not be eaten. America. State News photo by George Kirkby $1.00 service charge per co^ef opp^S1 BETTER RELATIONS SOUGHT insertion - to be pre facing," he said, "is to see that - paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 class day before. people like Huey Newton and all 625-3520. V Bobby Seale can stay out on the streets one or two days a Brandt Open Duplicate Bridge year so ItUTIFUL 1970 12x60 Buddy that the young people of this sic Early American. If you can i this buy, I'll give it to you. Banks, 655-3828 or Mr. evening every Wednesday 7:15 p.m. .harp. Parlorr A, A 2nd floor. Air conditioned room. Un,on HIHn Union Bldg.. country will have and can do their thing. you're not willing to do that, an example And, if set to sign Soviet treaty jtt 655-2684, Willow Village, MOSCOW (AP) — Chancellor Soviet and West German iamston. 3-8-12 The East Lansing Democrats invite ^en „y°u're iust biting your Willy Brandt of West Germany fluttered from poles flanking the flags West German spokesmen have members and interested Democrats said it accepts for the first time once by fire engines and police. gups. arrived Jl LEASE, with option ■0x50. $45/month. Mr. Banks, to buy, Garry said constitutional sign a historic toiTues?f?ytreaty with the ,to Vnukovo airport terminal reserved for visiting the present borders of Poland optimistic comment about his policy of conciliation with the Airport buses took Brandt and his party to an airport "safeguards" are meaningless, Russians renouncing the use of _ dignitaries, _ and East Germany and contains Communist world. lounge. or Mr. Elliott, - ~ The treaty, negotiated in late The chancellor and „ a mutual renunciation of the Soviet »5-2684. 3-8-J2_ results and^ans0 foVthe'Tll have S^Lpn been mad!?6made- defenders borders h°nrH in East andexlJlnf July and early August during 11 of force. Two West German use "The government headed bv Ambassador Semyon Tsarapkin ELD can play an West days of secret talks between Brandt is for developing better chatted and drank champagne in IlLETTE 1969, 12x60. Good have 0ften served s much time Europe. It marked the first ... rkprf tho newspapers have printed the text relations with the Soviet Union 182-5551.5-8-12 skirted. On lot. Phone and0?"*. wide^read p^ticZt^ in jail awaiting ^ they of a West German chancellorvisit Scheel and to expected to usher" to oromyko, is "tVe'most unofficially. other Socialist countries," the lounge while the bomb search was going o Thursday August 13 at 7 45 p m' wou,d if they were convicted the Soviet Union in 15 years. cordial era in relations between signing ceremony is Pravda, the Communist party All Saints Episcopal scheduled for today. "There was no panic," said Church, 800 an<* sentenced. Brandt and foreign the two countries since World organ, proclaimed in a front Abbott Rd„ E. L. i response to Brandt also plans to hold talks - government spokesman Von Garry's request minister, Walter Scheel, were War II. ' page article that included that debates support the greeted on their arrival with Kosygin before flying home Wechmar, who disclosed that n The following Free u classes will by Brandt also hopes it will biography and portrait of the bomb had been found. "We took SELL immediately 1966 Panthers, some delegates have Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Thursday. chancellor. it in good humor meet today: Vocation, for Social offered their services facilitate his announced policy After Brandt — there ; nco 10x60, 3 bedroom. Gas »s tvnl«i» Snhpoi't typists Scheel's Rnccion Russian «niint»na>t >> reviewed the Brandt's takeoff from Change - 3 p.m. - Man and Nature counterpart, of improving relations with all of ul .n .i honor guard the two leaders and Bonn always nuts around." t, automatic washer. Call Book.tore, Horses - 3:30 p.m. - 131 during the congress to the Andrei A. Gromyko. was delayed by bomb threat. fc2 3841. 3-8-14 Communist East Europe. their delegations drove into a In a departure statement, Albert, Drug. - 7 p.m. • 131 Albert. Minneapolis - St. Paul Panther The chancellor inspected The text of the The craft was in takeoff treaty has not Moscow and Brandt was taken Brandt said the treaty preserves black - booted honor guard, as position when security guards PETTE 1967 12x55. Skirted, been made public officially but to the government villa where he German national interests. He The Tri-Oistrict Summer rnished. $3,500. Unfurnished Mu.ical told everyone to get off after said he expects an improvement Work.hop is being housed during the short ess. 310 Britney, King Arthur pretent. "Finlan". receiving a warning from Rainbow." Iri.h lore and Southern vtslt. the situation in isolated Berlin rt. 485-8024. 3-8-14 calling from telephone booth, before submitting the pact for | ROYCRAFT air - leting, newly furnished. Ideal conditioned, .harecroppers August 13, 14, 15, 8 blend musically. p.m. at Okemos Fine Art. Center. Ticket. $1 at the door or call 332-0825 or vi.it E. Increased enrollment The official Soviet press The plane surrounded at ratification. | couple. 351-9249. 5-8-18 Lan.ing State Bank and branche. at examination of undergraduate (continued from page 1) Okemo., Ha.lett and Brookfield . enrollments in all courses," he undoubtedly have to restrict Plaza, Jo-Ann Fabrics, Washbume J^P in enrollment around the said. majors." Travel in Meridian Mall, time of Sputnik and added that Winder outlined the ways of Cartwright'i The College of Social Science shoes in Brookfield Plaza and I the enrollment in natural science limiting students ... Raid in Frandor. has already limited the students ...» had come down "a little but not programs. He said enrollment jO GENERAL. Bachelor pad or in its schools of Social Work and could be determined on a "first i.rried couple without much." Urban Planning and Landscape lildren. 351-9287 "There come, first served" basis, by in. daily. between 8 - 10 Service .. was a big boom during- Architecture, Winder said. aptitude test or by selection _ . ., „ c 5-8-18 the Sputniks, he said, .. ... but Plans are being made to limit from those students who do well 1 interested in concurrently there was an enrollment in the School of sewing children's |n the basic first two years of Personal Call Linda, increase in the total number of *""" Criminal Justice, and a study is social science curriculum. students attending MSU." being done on enrollments in the "We are trying to look at all In general, natural science drilling hour of beauty, ollegewide multidisciplinary ntment call 1 enrollments have been consistent ways of limiting the number of 484-4519. program to determine if its PALE NORMAN COSMETICS THERE IS A REAL BUY for you in students in programs," he said. percentage - wise with the total enrollment should be limited. ■UDI0, 1600 East Michigan. today'. Want Ads. ' University enrollment, Hoffman The College of Natural Science "Looking at the nation's said. economy, we will probably limits enrollment only in the Txoinff eventually have to limit ve hair spray, tonic., 8 Sprvicp John Waite' asst dean of the School of Nursing. A quota has enrollments in most of the College of Arts and Letters, been set, not because of a lack and comb*. UNION BARBI MEL: hesitated to discuss the position of faculty, but because there are programs." flLDING BARBER Typing, multilithi SHOP. of his college, one that has more No job too large or too sm limited clinical facilities Block off campus. 332-3255. C than doubled in enrollment o available, Hoffman said. SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$SSAVE$$$SAVES$SSAVESSS SAVE$SSSAVE$$$SAVE$S$SAVE the eight - year period. > Although the College of Arts COMPLETE THESIS service. Winder said there 8 Held was a and Letters Discount printing. IBM typing and has more than I Over PLE SUBJECTS needed for binding of thews, publications. Across from campus, corner MAC and Grand River, resumes, |ver notable increase in the multi • doubled, it hasn't restricted its disciplinary program. This has majors in the various schools. happened at a time when "Conditions in the Art Dept. By Popu penological research. Earn $2.00 below Style Shop Call increases in the budget have may lead to restrictions," Waite if participation. Sign up m 20, Psych. Research. 3-8-14 COPYGRAPH se rvices. leveled off, he said. It is difficult said. "But this is only partly due \hepar