Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Volume 63 Number 148 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 31,1971 Calley tells military jurors he never 'wantonly killed' CT FT. DrVMiXTn /"I. BENNING, Ga. (AP) / 4«vv - . . _ A tearful Lt. would in 1. . like to ask you to consider crime that I have committed is the what he considered the menace of a William L. Calley Jr. told thousand more lives that are going to be a military jury judgement of my values. Apparently I Communist enemy. Tuesday, "Yesterday you stripped me of lost in Southeast Asia and thousands more valued my troops' lives more than I did "That was my enemy out there," he my honor. Please, by the actions you take to be imprisoned here in the United States, those of the enemy." continued. "And when it became me and here today, don't in Vietnam and in hospitals all over the strip future soldiers of that enemy I have to value the lives of my their honor, I beg you." world as amputees Calley said his only concern in My Lai The 27 . .. troops. And I feel that is the only crime I year - old defendant stood "If I have committed a crime, the was for the safety of his troops against - only have committed." before the six - man court - martial jury that 24 hours earlier convicted him of mass murder at My Lai on March 16, 1968. He delivered his statement in minutes. "I have never known a a little soldier, over nor two did I Trustees reject 4 points ever myself wantonly kill a human being in my entire life." hall life At 3:14 p.m. EST the in style jury retired to consider Calley's punishment for the premeditated murder of at least 22 Vietnamese old men, women and children. The only alternatives were death or life at this University that permits such goings committee on their six months of work imprisonment with parole possible after 10 on," Thompson said. and told them to have patience. years. Mrs. Carrigan said the plan was a "We'll reach the 20th century someday," The board of trustees defeated four response to such concerns since it provided he said. If the jurors cannot agree on a life or recommendations providing for men and for quiet houses and limited visitation. death sentence they have the option to "I'll go in with you," White said. Leaving lower the verdict to second - degree murder or voluntary manslaughter. In either case, a women to live in apartments or alternating suites or alternating floors on limited basis in MSU residence halls at their a "I'm against old men and old women conjuring up to live rules for young men and "I doubt it," Stevens replied. White said he voted against the plan William Calley Jr., surrounded by military police leaves the stockade lesser sentence could be women by," Stevens said. Lt. imposed. March 19 meeting. Stevens commended the housing options (Please turn to page 23) "It doesn't matter what at Ft. Benning, Ga., for the courtroom where the court - martial panel type of "YJie board approved three of the seven individual I am," Calley told the six began deliberations Tuesday on his sentence. Calley was convicted superior officers. recommendations in the Campus Variable Monday of the premeditated murder of Vietnamese civilians. "And I'm not Living Options Plan which provide for going to stand here and quiet houses, limited visitation houses and AP Wirephoto plead for my life or my freedom. But I special interest houses. TRUSTEES SPLIT The board first defeated the total plan 4-4, then voted on each of the recommendations individually. Trustees Don Stevens, D-Okemos; Student 'partnership' iken plans to reform Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor; Dr. Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, and Frank Hartman, D-Flint, voted for the total proposal. Trustees Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville; in U' affairs rejected ducational finance setup Warren Huff, D-Plymouth; Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand Rapids, and Clair White, D-Bay City, voted against it. recommendations for changes in thp Thompson said he was contacted by a document, as the board hid directed in father who has a freshman daughter at February. Merriman dissented from several changes in our educational system," in the Ohio legislature, is The principle of increased student designed to take MSU. He complained about the 24-hour of the subcommittee's recommendations. By JEFF SHELER Milliken said. "We've had problems since the pressure off state participation in academic governance government in visitation policy and no locks on doors. "I look to the president for State News Staff Writer 1969, and if we don't act soon we'll be in received mixed support from the board of funding higher education. "I couldn't tell him fast enough how trustees March 19. recommendations," Merriman said. "I even worse trouble." ashamed I don't care how he gets advice." was to admit that I was a trustee Gov. Milliken said Tuesday he is "going He cited the defeats of local millage Milliken said he would have to study the The board split 4-4 to reject The board twice rejected, on tie votes, shock a lot of people" when he unveils a proposal further before deciding whether recommendations which called for proposals throughout the state as a trouble the recommendation "that there be iposal next week to drastically reform he would consider a similar plan in substantive increases in student sign for public education that, he said, calls representation and unrestricted voting chigan's educational finance system. for a reappraisal of the entire educational Michigan. representation and voting rights on 1 think the whole state will be University committees but later rights for students on the Academic finance system. Milliken said the state's educational Council and all committees thereof, and on :ked," Milliken said in The board of trustees also passed a unanimously endorsed the principle of a meeting with Milliken said he will send his proposal to problems could be partially solved by all college, departmental and school News editors. new set of regulations governing where "greater student participation in (board) the legislature before the Easter break next funds from President committees." Nixon's federal deliberations in an advisory capacity." While he avoided detailing the legislative week. students must live while attending MSU. revenue sharing plan. The first action came during trustee Following the first defeat of the >posal, Milliken said it would make basic He termed "very interesting" a plan by "This money could be applied toward The regulations affect freshmen and recommendation, it was amended to state finance of education from Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan to change state sophomores and will involve juniors until study of recommended changes in the exclude students from the Faculty Affairs our educational system," Milliken said. idergarten though college to stem a contributions to higher education from an "But even if we used every dollar of it our fall of 1972. Exemptions will be granted Taylor Report, the faculty - approved and Faculty Compensation committees. document outlining student participation wing educational crisis in Michigan." appropriation to a loan repayable by the on the basis of age, marital status and for The amended version also failed on the 'We are building up to an educational in Academic Council and on University students after they graduate. 4-4 other reasons. A special permission committees. same split. that must be met by fundamental The plan, which is facing stiff opposition (Please turn to page 23) Mrs. Carrigan, Huff, Dr. Blanche Martin, procedure is also outlined. See story, Trustees Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor; D-East Lansing, and Don Stevens, page 3. Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, and Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, submitted seven D-Okemos, favored the recommendation. "Students can and should be granted complete partnership in this enterprise," foWef chief proposes Huff said. Merriman, Kennth Thompson, R-Grand Rapids, Frank Hartman, D-Flint, and Clair White, D-Bay City, voted against the recommendations. folks "This is the foot in the door," five-power ■MOSCOW (AP) — Leonid I. Brezhnev countries, he held out the prospect of (Please turn to page 23) better relations with the United States and Tjposed Pnce into Tuesday five to bring Red China and Communist China. However, he assailed a - power nuclear both. pnrarnent conference. The Communist F'V chief also expressed Soviet readiness | work with other nations on problems of in The a general secretary of the Soviet party, wide - ranging address, suggested a Coretta King J® environment. world conference on disarmament. And on l'n a six - hour report to 4,943 delegates domestic affairs, he said there would be 24th congress of the Soviet toimunist party and guests from 80 continued Soviet economic emphasis on heavy industry and military defense, coupled with a rise in the standard of to speak on '7 keeping heaviest applause with the occasion, the greeted Brezhnev's call social change S. attacks for an ardent spirit of communism. At this point in his speech, Brezhnev gestured Coretta Scott King will speak on nonviolent social change at 2 p.m. today in vigorously, accidentally striking the the Auditorium as part of the second microphone with his fist. J. Viets gun In a discussion of foreign affairs, annual Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture Series. Brezhnev said the Soviet Union favors The memorial lecture series was "the nuclear disarmament of all states in established to commemorate the possession of nuclear weapons/' f'tes in DMZ To this end he proposed the convocation of a nuclear disarmament conference of the assassination of King April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. King's remarks are expected to I SAIGON (AP) — American fighter - Soviet Union, the United States, Red center on the social responsibility of Fjnbers struck at North Vietnamese China France and Britain. Red China was American universities in the struggle of F'Hery positions in the northern half of not invited to the party conference. black men and other minority groups to * demilitarized Only the Soviet Union and the United end oppression in areas such as housing, zone (DMZ) Tuesday in at the U.S. Command said was a States are discussing talks on limiting employment and education. She will "Ponse to "increased enemy attacks by nuclear arms and he expressed hope the discuss how universities have done little to ■ l0n military and civilian locations." talks would "produce positive results stop institutional racism as well as the Lur planes staged the attack and Britain is attending the general increasing trend toward violence in social f 'led safely, but there were no reports disarmament talks in Geneva. protest movements. P they hit any guns in the zone dividing Mrs. King also is expected to discuss how PVtonams. universities must act quickly to examine I wney s.saidfield commanders just south of the about 12 of the long - ranged Tickets en cole their relationship to the problems of society and use their resources to th Vietnamese 122mm guns sale today for the Paul systematically bring about change. Ve<* into the northern half several were weeks Tickets are on Butterfield Blues Band concert Monday. Spring Other remarks will be made Wednesday afternoon by President Wharton; Robert L. Tickets are $3 and available at Marshall s, This student enrolling for spring term gives a wide smile for the photographer. The identification picture, Green, director of the Center for Urban LT5?y speculated this was a reaction to r obeli's and the Union. The concert is for some campus functions, will identify him as an MSU student. Jr "'8 U.S. and South Vietnamese buildup Iwith the dr'v* into Laos by SSii Entertainment. » EOUAL .nd POP necessary State News photo by Doug Bauman (Please turn to p » 23) ■ Vernent troops. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Ma,ch „ , news New legal aid plan develope summary By JOHNJUEL State News Staff Writer expansion of what already planned," Buckner "We can retain a law firm we had said. student on a cases into court," either precedent - setting or recommended to ASMSU. *The firm would Immedlatly service a week for one year at cost of $4,000, Buckner said. As a nuri. From the wires of AP and UP1. fewer complications and with less normal basis. Only attorneys who agree to accept these kinds begin training undergraduates to soon as a firm is approved, the with thUII ^'d he h»<> ASMSU Chairman Harold expense than assist and advise legal counsel. Qf indivw n 8,1(1 a nu a single lawyer." of cases on a reduced fee basis system could become Buckner was expected to present Under Buckner's or The firm will provide 20 operational within 10 days, he A n wyers in the a five - point proposal to the ASMSU would: proposal, without fees will be hours of on - campus legal of them 'ndicatM added. ' 8uch a student board Tuesday night, system was fe *Retain'a law firm to provide b recommending that ASMSU retain a law firm to implement legal service to the student body. The firm "must demonstrate a LIFE STYLES its revised legal aid system. sincere willingness to take Winter term ASMSU approved "I have never known an student cases and give advice to Board a revision of its legal aid system, all student cases." American soldier who and never including the hiring of a full - have I myself human being in my entire - wantonly killed a life. " Lt. William Calley Jr. time lawyer, but difficulties arose toward the end of the term and final action was postponed. Attorneys from the firm should be made available for on campus practice and telephone communication. - votes Part of the difficulty centered By STEVE WATERBURY ♦Work closely with the firm For this poll to be valid or around the use of State News Staff Writer (See story l) lay advocates. and local members of the get a significant percentage of the meaningful, it is imDOrt.n, p. legal James Humes, Grosse freshman, filed suit with Pointe profession to establish a lawyer A subcommittee of the University Faculty Affairs Committee A previous poll faculty to conducted during winter resDoM^ u ' the All referral system so that students (FAC) is in the process of polling MSU faculty members on the Urban Survey Research term i«»n u University Center revealed that subject of collective bargaining, Sandra A. Warden, chairman of I*, - program, which he with a need for 25 y immediate or faculty who responded favored collective ™ charged would violate Michigan emergency legal services the FAC, said Tuesday. bargainer™, state law. can be members "to a great extent," 22 per A Other difficulties involved the represented and advised. A single question survey Monday. was sent to all faculty members on extent, and 21 favored it to a cent favored it ^" minimum fee schedule can be at all" "slight extent " The » form of the final contract, and The questionnaire asks, "How do you category was selected by 27 per cent Genocide treaty approved arranged through the present the final selection of a full ■ time rules collective bargaining for the faculty at MSU?" presently feel about A 62 - page "Impartial Review of the rwnft°„ lawyer from the two main of the Michigan Bar Assn. to select one of five Faculty are asked University Faculties" of Collective released by the FAC BaJL The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved candidates, Richard ♦Be represented by the firm responses, which range from "strongly in favor of collective bargaining," to winter term. was at tT?! e cl0» Oleksa, and provided with legal "strongly against collective associate professor opinions The report quotes Wllbert Tuesday the 22 - year - old genocide treaty making it an of business on matters relating to students bargaining." McKeachle, president of law, and Kenneth Mrs. Warden said there would be "no University of Michigan (U-M) chapter University Professors (AAUP) as stating that American ^ international crime to Smith, and student activities. attempt to interpret the of the attempt the destruction of Lansing attorney and the current findings," which will probably be released on or before April 7. international, ethnic, racial or religious groups. ♦Actively seek out through "The reason for doing this is that there is wide U-M campus is "the AAUP ™ part - time ASMSU lawyer. the firm lawyers who show a moving slowly In the direction The vote was 10 to 4. general interest ofVol] "My proposal is simply an "sincere on the part of the faculty to know how other faculty members bargalnlng." ou Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., willingness to take feel about this issue," Mrs. Warden said. Little action In the area of indicated, however, by administrators contacted collective bargaining was that action by the full Senate at other Big Ten universities might be delayed pending the drafting of legislation to carry out the treaty within the United States by setting penalties for crimes listed in the document. Arms talks move Grand Celebration Sale Event The Soviet Union broke nearly two years of deadlock in the Geneva disarmament talks Tuesday by agreeing to a Western idea of a separate ban on biological weapons of war. The move came as a surprise. Abandoning previous opposition, Soviet delegate Alexei A. Roshchin presented draft a convention prohibiting development, production and stockpiling of biological weapons and toxins. Rail plea made An industry spokesman urged Congress Tuesday to rescue the nation's ailing railroads with a $36 billion - industry - government program of federal loan guarantees, grants, tax breaks and regulatory reform. "Large segments of the railroad industry are in desperate trouble - trouble so serious that this is faced with the very real country danger of a far - reaching collapse of its rail system," former Sen. George Smathers, an official of the Assn. of American Railroads, said. Warning causes outburst The mother of a POW in Vietnam said Tuesday in Washington an FBI agent warned her to have nothing to do with the pacifist group which relays mail between the prisoners and their families. The report brought an immediate demand from a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee member for the retirement of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Mrs. George W. Clark of Hampton, Va., told the subcommittee the agent went to her against the Committee of Liaison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam. Parole hearing today The U.S. Parole Board will rule today whether to free Teamsters President James R. Hoffa - described by his warden as a model prisoner — to resume control of the two - million - member labor union. Parole Board Chairman is scheduled to announce George Reed the decision I in Washington immediately after a 1 hearing at which only Hoffa's lawyers I will appear. The Justice Dept. which confirmed I it will not oppose Hoffa's parole, has I denied an Associated Press report that the 58 - year - old Teamsters chieftain HOFFA probably will be released amid heavy political pressures on the Nixon Administration. Manson sentence: death A jury - ignoring defense pleas for a "gift of life" - decreed death in San Quentin Prison's gas chamber Monday for Charles Manson and three women followers convicted in Los Angeles of the seven savage Sharon Tate murders. None of the defendants faced the jurors during the action. All were thrown out for shouting derogatory comments. Manson was first out before any verdicts were read. He muttered: "I don't see how you can get by with this. You don't have no You're not nearly as authority over me. good as me. This is not the people's courtroom." Employment program hit President Nixon's program for Equal Opportunities for Spanish Americans "is Employment little more than being given lip service by federal agencies in Michigan, Sen. Robert P. Griffin said Washington. Tuesday in At Griffin's request, officials of the cabinet Committee on opportunity for Spanish - People have been meeting in Detroit withspeaking Latin Americans who have complained of discrimination. "Basedon what 1 have learned so senator said, "the far," the Republican employment and job opportunities available to Spanish - Americans in Michigan cannot even be called tokenism." I Michte30 News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 31, 1971 3 elley By DIANE PETRYK ruling on pricing quer/ied State Newt Staff Writer authorization of the University. to take their case directly to the board of trustees. in the book business and The association further charges the The position of the booksellers has been endorsed by the East that, by University would be using Lansing — Meridian Area Chamber of Commerce, which has also — ' uui uv pt?riTlllie unfair and monopolistic business practices. He claimed that the 1 f,vorablc attorney general's opinion has cleared the way for I University to "ce.^f. Price on used books at the MSU that , nSded^mlf the fixing °f resale prices at a level below "eefed to make a reasonable profit. real losers would be the students. Cote said that if the local bookstore operators were driven out expressed concern for the precedent that could be established by the University branching out into other noneducational areas, Ltore, although the decision whether to do so will probably wouldnnntCiteAa.tt0rn1ey/0r the bookse,lers- said the association of business, the students would lose a valuable market for used such as clothing, records, cosmetics. fZ made by the board of trustees until the May meeting books, as the University would be unwilling and unable to engage The chamber president, Tom Westgate, said the group plans to 1st spring the threat of a lawsuit stopped the University from lowered its prices g°,nB C°Urt if the University in the resale business at the proposed price reductions and this contact local legislators to seek adoption of legislation prohibiting Jjementing a plan to reduce the price of used books fiom 75 Mond^tiL0"!!!' P^ident for University relations, said would also eliminate the availability of used books. the use of public funds by state - supported institutions to ■ cent of their original cost to 65 per cent as recommended by administration would need time to The booksellers also take issue with the practice compete with area businessmen. He charged that tax dollars are update its of the |udent • faculty committee. The buy - back rate would remain before oetore it ^ if took ih- economic situation of the bookstore University - operated bookstore selling noneducational ferns such being used by the University to unfairly compete against local same 50 per cent of the original cost. v any official action. as cards, sweatshirts and merchants. pantyhose. _ookstores in East Lansing complained that such a price JJ'SaidJhe data °n which the ear,ier decision to reduce prices They claim they have to rely heavily on such nonbook items to r^ion would be an unfair business practice. \ a ruling issued March 18, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley stated- ES„r„rerdp"ed mo,e th would allow a Michigan committee chairman David S. State News Staff Writer resident of 90 days to have an Holmes Jr., D-Detroit, said abortion for any reason. rustees pass The fate of abortion law Tuesday the final outcome is far House Speaker William A. from being decided, reform in Michigan remains in Ryan, D-Detroit, an opponent of "They call us a hostile question this week as a Senate - abortion law reform, referred committee," Holmes said. "Well, GOURMET DINNER passed bill to legalize abortions the Senate bill to the House they can call us whatever they Roast Prime Ribs of Angus Beef Ail Jus lolicy on wonfc housing wantsto continue »to u ... during the first 90 days of Social Services Committee where want, but I'd like to know who pregnancy awaits action in a it faces strong opposition. House committee. The bin» which Passed in a But while some observers has the crystal ball and can say what the committee estimate that the committee is Even I don't know what they'll will do. Aged and Roasted to Perfection be enrolled 21-17 Senate vote three weeks ROAST PRIME RIBS split 6-3 against the bill, do." By DIANE PETRYK at MSU. This is due to the fact that Holmes, who has remained OF ANGUS BEEF EVERY SATURDAY State News Staff Writer silent on the abortion issue, said AU JUS Hace recommendations all existing policy to housing contracts are not legally binding on minors and the University would have a difficult United efforts sought at least three members were undecided and committee • • Fantasy of Fresh Fruit Crisp Tossed Green could go either way. ■ements and regulations time forcing compliance of Salad "One committee member said Jring to first - year residence | off 1 • campus term, 1971, housing as of were passed parent - signed agreements since the suit would have to be filed in the court having jurisdiction to end Pakistani war to some me that he could vote for type of abortion reform, but not the Senate bill," Holmes • • • Baked Idaho Potato Fresh Garden Vegetable Delicious Apple Pie $4.75 Inimously by the board of where the parents live. ■tees at their March Therefore those sh.HenU NEW DELHI I don't think you • Coffee or Tea whomthe hou sfng requirement United States, the Soviet Union States about East Pakistan but ^°oter°" ^ ^ ^ ^ »e. policy, approved «S is » condition of enrollment will «£££ »„c~ c°uld ""close any A ^ ot 5latewl(|e he„, N*d.!"r th'^dmlntetratlon, be askedI to verify their require all freshmen to live adherance to it. JJ",**£*£2 ££ official sources reported renorted diP,„m„,c offensive was as thprp was mounting on the bll, which wlll Monday in Escanaba, may begfn affect campus, all juniors and Any student may apply for Tuesday evidence that the Pakistan army the committee's final verdict on TeS off t0lZT campus SHSE University hTPti°n but requests t0 frequirementS; for special The highly placedundersources said had tightened its control EaBstern ove'r to kill the bill or report £ °ut House consideration, - discussions were way in the province where a >sed housing and will permission wiM not be accepted seniors to choose where while the student is considered Washin^on) Moscow and New dy|1 war the armed Holmes said, DeNri in addition to parallelpai " ' forces " and the followers of Sheik want m'S* ^ r 1° be in non?omPU?nce with the talks at the United Nations. Mujibur Rahman's Awami Scotland 'mors will be exemption* housing requirement. »The three countries have 1been League broke out last Thursday "The plans rfqi^r*l'''ent The recommendations also The recommendations also in fairly constant touch about in fairly constant touch a A plane K load of 60 — Yugoslav . . . , - provide for review of the the situation, to see if some evacuees arrived in New Delhi kulMAnh/itolc original set or ,.^1^0,^ ;n 197^ and common steps could be agreed from Dacca en route to Belgrade u OUIIU OUMUICIa ill, 1972. on," a source close to the Indian with accounts of the situation in ■the Committee to review the Th«„ ronnim ocinkiichmont nf Foreign Ministry said. the provincial capital since EDINBURGH (AP) — [Campus Living Regulation, • imo q cvtLm tn nrnvirip chiHpntc He added that consulttions Sunday. Foreign newsmen have Scotland will build 60 new ipted sophomores in 1972 y P . .. also were being held with other been expelled from East hotels in the next two years to allowed juniors and seniors with information as to the many foreign missions here Pakistan and the goverment has handle increased tourist traffic, :hoose where they live. j "The general reaction has imposed heavy censorship the Scottish Tourist Board llso exempted from the and off campus and to help been that the developments are throughout the nation. announced, lulations in the approved students find the type of very tragic and that the use of Ision are: married students, housing they seek if it is force must stop and a peaceful Idents who will be 20 years of available. solution found," he added. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State 1 by the last official day of A,so under the new poiiCy, all The sources, however, did not University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. jstration fall term of the Trent academic year, students new students to the extent disclose what.... action was being Subscription rate is $14 per year. p^ssjjjie, will be assigned, to considered. Jng with parents or legal ■rdian, veterans with one or jiving _ learning residence halls A U.S. Embassy spokesman Member Associated Press, United Press International, Ire years of active service, and unjess ^ey specifically request confirmed that diplomatic Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Qther ]ocations. discussions were taking place pnts taking six or less credits Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press ling the term in question. Association, United States Student Press Association. Administration spokesmen lphasized that they feel it is Icessary for the housing Have You Seen Second - class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services luirement to be stated as a Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, pdition of enrollment, which Michigan. the $300 S.O.S. t be satisfied if a student Phones: Editorial 355-8252 T.V. RENTALS Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 355-3447 JrSS Business Circulation Buys? - nejactv rentals $9.50 At Hi Fi Photographic 355-8311 YOU SPEND 1/3 OF YOUR LIFE IN BED. . why not enjoy it? 489-6168 402 E. Michigan Ave, Lansing THIS AD WORTH $10.00 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A MATTRESS AND HEATED FRAME MICHIGAN As approved STATE NEW by trustees UNIVERSITY MSU student housing policy FREDERICK J. LESLIE EDITOR'S NOTE: The to the learning process of students. A wide following This housing requirement is a condition It. Failure advertising manager revised University housing policy array of measures are involved ranging of enrollment which must be met to maintain the HPS rlonru will i. statement was approved by the board of from strict enforcement of quiet hours to , throughout the time specified. Students enrollment MARK EICHER, managing editor trustees March 19, 1971. the establishment of counseling, advising will be asked to by the 'nation produce evidence of Dean ED HUTCHISON, citv editor and course components within many Enforcement of the hmi«in„ Stu compliance with this requirement. (See the resDnnsihilito ?.r "WUtl- BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor KEN KRELL, editorial editor The Housing requirement University in its residence halls residence halls. The requirements for on • campus residence are thus a part of the Section B, Enforcement). 1. Freshmen — All freshman ^^nslbilityofir&f The housing requirement does students, a student not GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor seeks to provide an environment which is maximally conducive educational University's efforts to insure an optimum including transfers (0 - 40 credits enrolled for during a term in six* 2 L learning environment. accumulated), are required to reside in a „r Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award subsequent term during for outstanding journalism. University residence hall, with the carries seven or which he t" following exceptions: more credi a. married students b. students who will be 20 years of age Every student is by the last official day of registration fall correct required to report local address at the term of the current academic EDITORIALS current academic year is fall term year (The through registration and to report any « chi? summer term.) •d*7 actual address at F,llur<. Kg c. veterans with one or which he isnl? more years of failure to notify the active service of address within University of. d. students living with parents or legal change becomes five class days IL guardian effective ' J? Saving considered as falsification of un e. students taking six less credits your or records. (Change of off - during the term in question. made in the Office of campus add- 2. the Registrar Sophomores — AH sophomore of on C - campus address is students, including transfers (41 - 84 office of the living unit made in credits accumulated), are required to reside and D. Housing contract: manager.) University in a University residence University supervised housing, with the following exceptions: a. married students hall, or in Residence hall contracts the period stated in contract. Any student, are in the terms regardless of effect of b. students who will be 20 standing, is obligated to fulfill the In a bit of verbal acrobatics to missed a bond payment to Ann years of age of his dura by the last official day of registration fall housing contract unless he obtains defend the restrictions trustees Arbor Bank and Trust, and needed authorized release. (Note: term of the current academic Application placed year (The release may be made on housing options at their residence hall repairs go nagging head adviser.) This throughthelivitw - current academic year is fall term last meeting, President Wharton said because of lack of money. Meantime, through summer term.) regulation applies "the board action makes it clear that juniors, seniors and graduate vandalism in residence halls c. veterans with one or more years of enter students into a contract for the alternate room option is not increases. active service on - < Perhaps partially d. students living with housing. appropriate for the MSU campus at attributable to the frustration of parents or legal E. Students only this time." guardian being forced to live in the halls. e. students Only currently enrolled MSU stu What is clear is that four trustees taking six or less credits who have received - Those four trustees thought they during the term in question. official hour Warren Huff, Clair White, Frank assignments may live in could solve the whole problem by 3. Juniors — All junior students, halls. University reside Merriman and Kenneth Thompson - making students live including transfers (85 - 129 credits on campus. But F. Special permission refuse to accept entry into the 20th it hasn't worked on the past and it accumulated), are required to reside in a Any student may apply for an century and have seen fit to impose won't work now. The only realistic University residence hall, or In University to these except requirements. Information oi their moral precepts on an entire supervised housing, with the following way for the University to compete special permission procedure can exceptions: obtained by campus. While the Michigan with off - campus housing is by a. married students contacting the Off Cam - legislature works on bills to make 18 b. students who will be 20 Housing Office, 101 Student Services Bl making residence halls more years of age Applications will be considered - year - olds full citizens, and while attractive to students by the last official day of registration fall committee consisting of one staff by - and that term of the current academic mem legislatures across the country means increased living options, current academic year year (The from the Off Campus - Housing Office, approve a constitutional amendment is fall term through staff member from including the coed proposal that the summer term.) Residence i giving 18 - year - olds full voting four trustees refused to approve. veterans Management, one staff member c. with one or more years of Residence Hall Programs, one staff rights, four archaic, hidebound and active service from the office of the mei.. backward trustees refuse to allow Unmitigated ignorance d. students living with parents or legal Executive V The President, and one student appointed students even the option of housing committee spent guardian ASMSU. Specific criteria are available living hours devising rational housing e. students fr next door to the opposite sex. many taking six or less credits the Off - Campus during the term in question. Housing Office. " But do not be deluded by the options so that students would have burden of proof rests with the student; mdVimum choices in picking a Beginning in the fall term, 1972, juniors responsibility of decision trustees' will be exempt rests with rH^nalistic. moralistic residence hall suitable to individual from required residence on committee. The committee shall take - concern for students. The trustees' campus. account any interests and tastes. But the 4. Seniors professional recommendatr decision not**t© release sophomores only — Seniors will, of course, of the University office options the trustees approved - for continue to be qualified to jr" from the eligible to live on campus, the category of on-campus living though this is not required. Moreover, the exception. A student r limited visitation and quiet hours appeal the decision of the committee requirement, and moving junior University will always seek to achieve some and special interest halls the Dean of Students. release back a year was not directed — were balance of juniors and seniors in each nearly defeated by the four crusaders The decisions of the committee by morality, but by money. Those residence hall. advisory to the Dean of Students who juniors who would have chosen to because, in their unmitigated B. Enforcement meet with the committee from time move off ignorance of the proposal before Those students for whom the housing time in order to discuss their campus this year, and policies- them, they thought the effect would requirement is a condition of enrollment criteria sophomores next year, can rest will be asked to verify their adherence to regarding exceptions be a further liberalization of requirements. assured that they are helping to existing correct a series of conditions. hasty decisions that built residence halls the According to a housing survey last year, more than 90 per cent of the University didn't need and students didn't want. What is clear is that parents do not want their children students are being made to live in residence halls, despite all considerations, because four trustees living in coed dorms. So four trustees saw fit, on the basis of this survey, to abridge the choice of the other 10 By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D The doctor's bag see forced per cent. In addition, if the occupants as the only way out of the University's residence hall legislature extends full legal rights to 18 Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at financial crisis. - year - olds, it is unlikely that D.C. 20402 for $1.75. It makes MSU Health Center. Names need not be fascinating investigators, but they don't seem to Will it work? parental permission will be needed, reading. be the woman when she becomes excited? included unless a personal recommending anything that is harmful. But will it work? Most or even legal, for 18 - to 21 year - reply is - I have certainly olds. requested. heard that if a man has What is the phenomenon which occurs Yes. Responses to sexual excit: not. Milton B. intercourse every day the sperm will Dickerson, vice At the root of both issues I have heard that men not be to make the ridges of the vagina stiff when resulting in anatomic changes in both president for student affairs, said the coed go through a fully developed and thereby man and women - hormonal cycle every 55 days pregnancy will a woman becomes sexually excited? Is this (regardless of body University next year will have about housing options and easing the comparable be prevented. Is this true? If so, how long the affected) is due to increased blood to the female's cycle, causing grouchiness same phenomenon which creates a with engorgement and /or increased mus the same occupancy in halls as this on-campus living requirement - is does it take for new sperm to develop? My the University's pocketbook. and irritability. Is this true or is this merely stiffening of the nipples on the breasts of tone. These effects are involuntary. The wife would like to get year, but no more. a "husband's" tale? pregnant; does this trustees maintain that the mean there should be a Well, at least the University is legislature day or two of rest holding its own. But is it? Last year, will look askanse at liberalized rules Man and i other animals show before intercourse? OUR READERS' MIND rhythmic behavior in a number of areas of Also, I have heard that freshman enrollment was cut and cut the more frequent by University's function, including the emotional. On a intercourse will tend appropriations. The four trustees' to favor producing a Returnables' returning 1,000 students, thus hormonal level, there are a contributing to variety of 24 - lack of backbone and hour cycles (circadian, from the Latin baby girl rather than a boy. If there any the residence hall crisis. This unwillingness year the to meaning "about a day") which correlate evidence to support this? assert their University is attempting to increase constitutional with sleeping and awakening states. To the Editor: problem perhaps, but this is not a enrollment by 1,000, (evidence responsibility to lead this University Sleep Very frequent sexual intercourse can A recent ad in the State News probl* itself has a rhythmic pattern and one caught my in again not follow the result in a decreased sperm count and eye. The ad was for Wrigley's and the eyes of the young. of the University's — faulty planning. legislature shows - fluctuates from deep states to shallow makepregnancy difficult The problem again the ignorance and fear so states of sleep all night. may in .a case where concerned the return of the returnable presented Who knows what enrollment will a man has a low sperm count to nonreturnable bottles is a problem thaU be The menstrual cycle in the woman is begin with. bottle, with a caption to the affect that we the year after? prevelant among four trustees. Np physical harm results from such a must save this world older generation created and a proLU Certainly not the The University of perhaps the best known biological rhythm, situation. As a means of because there isn't they must solve for themselves and the administration.) But even with 1,000 Michigan has not with ovulation and menses contraception, it is another one to move to. At the first of new had appropriations cut because being related to totally unreliable and is more complicated appearance of the nonreturnable us. The return of the returnable bot shining freshman faces, the of hormonel levels. There are other longer than the usually recommended bottle, I may add inconvenience but in the long " residence hall occupancy will remain their coed housing techniques. cringed. Although it was economical plan. But MSU term cycles in both men and women which A four to five day rest and it about the sits in the legislature's back show themselves through subtle period before time saving it was also a threat to our can only bring happiness. It is a probte same. yard, the changes in attempting conception environment. that must be solved and solved today " four respond. mood and physical activity. They tend to probably would Further, the University is having Perhaps, but no one enhance the possibility of success. With the appearance of nation should • stand up and applau has be between four and a half and nine weeks There is some evidence that nonreturnable trouble recruiting those 1,000 ever demonstrated that the in length and the person the sperm bottles on the national market, there rode might be unaware cells carrying students in the present in-state legislature, particularly the members of their existance. the male producing in the background a black horseman of / out of the appropriations Grouchiness and chromosome have a shorter life span and trouble. Glass is a - state ratio. committee, are irritability can be one sign. Other signs can compound that nature's Although they won't survive poorly in certain types of chemical forces can not break down. The admit it publicly, MSU opposed to coed housing (even include changes in the need for sleep and situations. The female chromosome bottles may not be bearing disposed by the sanitation able to r' -uit 1.000 more students though it is none of their, business), changing appetite. There probably are sperm cells are hardier but there are also departments around the country would nor that they would let seasonal rhythms as well, but the circumstances that do not favor their not at le; their opinion longer decompose and would remained partially because the Univei continues to treat on the matter influence the the rhythm, the more difficult it is observe. In extreme forms, there are to survival. By utilizing circumstances survival of one or the other of where The real crime, and highway of our once forever. however, lies on the roads Misplaced memo students University's appropriation. the sperm beautiful nation. To: President Nixon as infants incapable of emotional illnesses which cells is enhanced, occur attempts have been made When I was The winds of change blow periodically and, for some people, with young and nonreturnable deciding where they want to live. slowly to determine the sex of the baby. A book bottles were Re: Your "success" in Laos through the University, especially remarkable regularity. Manic which discusses this nonexistant, kids cleared the Coupled with increased enrollment illness is the best known. - depressive topic at length is bottles away. The two, three, or five cents Sir at when the winds must blow around "Your Baby's Sex, Now You Can that the bottles — junior colleges, Choose" brought tight money, Knowing one's own cycle could were enough to exhorbitant MSU tuition for out of four old men. We share Trustee Don conceivably have tremendous implications. by Rorvik and Shettles, published in 1970 pay for bubble gum and baseball cards, but By your standards 1 annihilated t Steven's by Dodd, Mead and Co., Inc. There is.some today kids no longer clean the bottles British at Waterloo. state students, a lot optimism that the For instance one could schedule courses of other schools question as to whether the claims or the because there is no reason in away begin to look lar more attractive to University will someday make it to around daily variations in mood and authors can be verified their young _ N. Bonapart the 20th century, and are examinations around seasonal variations. by other eyes to do so. If they knew of the out of state equally ecology students, and in state Men and women could have code numbers students who can find doubtful that Trustees White, Huff, a cheaper, assigned based on their biological cycles more liberal Merriman or Thompson will enter school, possibly a junior making it possible to find someone with college. with the rest of us. Sleep well matching undulations by comparing tonight, students. Rest assured your numbers. Financial danger "Biological Rhythms in Psychiatry and The morality and the University's money University is in grave financial are being carefully guarded by four Medicine," Public Health Service danger. Reliable Publication ?088, is available from the sources have said the righteous trustees. Too bad it is at Superintendent of University may have nearly Documents, U.S. students' expense. Government Printing Office, Washington, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 31, 1971 5 Speaker counsels patience, nonviolence j-o „ Wade H. McCree, judge wade """■■■■■■■■iiiiiiiiiin... ' * f u S. Court of Appeals, Court said was his right. Small McCree, who received the Institute Ih'circuit, told MSU's 1,487 wonder that many young black Ll.B. from Harvard in 1944, Among his community ,r graduates March 14 that j people have a special stu^nT1 d^nH know why knOW .X We. we A™s order Wieve that law anda also is a sham and a snare - laws holdsfromhonorary doctor the Harvard, of activities chairman McCree of the Jujn to the nation because ... Michigan Negro Ife'xample will be followed '/ waVin'wh;LanAlnd^ euP.hemism « *3^ University of Detroit, Detroit CbSSTptaT and recent er elements of society. acknowledge that, to date, efforts to change our military action have not borne listens in vain for he can an explantion accept," he said. ^quaS ^nTge/'^siu ^ University JWay^e _iState of Tuskegee recipient the Year Michigan Citizen of Award. the Michi |lf you resort to extra - legal ■ jruit, but / counsel patience and point to the "I acknowledge that, to date, 3, because of a policy or efforts to change our military i you TOP WINTER GRADS u "you dislike," McCree must be prepared to hope " ^ eXpresSed policy as a pounds for action have not borne fruit, but I counsel patience and point to t'-t violent resistance by Judge Wade H. McCree the change in expressed policy as Lis to laws or practices which |may favor." n n se 1 grounds for hope." Referring to the race situation in 1941, McCree said blacks had Trustees give WcCree confidence in the machinery to from violence" achieve social change by and the war in i|iihiiiiihiiiiiiiI|III non-violent In victories methods. spite of the Supreme Court and civil rights to outstanding fvioience * invites resistance count erf orce," he awarded a^^o^'dSor^f mcS^L^ "America's humane letters d^gree ^ problem^-™?.- domestic T*" t lernstratl.ons \nterruption by the legislation, "stubborn resistance to the clear mandate of the The top four winter term a 1967 graduate of Taft Senior graduate of Fitzgerald High racism," have created destruction of campus buildings, courts and of the graduates were selected to High School in Hamilton. School in Warren and was a tos'd^rmwerePulitote' MuST' C">dlb"it>' w'itth racialdid structures Negroes mpond imposed to ihe ^led',"he»lX on The great American dream, receive academic achievement awards from the MSU Board of Carol A. Van Beek, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Leonard Van mathematics education major at MSU. She had a cumulative GPA |McCree. a prominent Detroit wh.ning journalist Howard them by riots and McCree said has turned into a Trustees. Beek of Warren is a 1967 of 3.951. leader, received an James and Floyd W. Reeves, McCree, who graduated from , firebombings." nightmare lorarv doctor of laws degree distinguished professor emeritus F'sk University in 1941, said the In 1941 college Americans. Benjamin S. Neuhausen, an Junior wins award of education at MSU. ■commencement. college population of 30 years population was convinced of the "They have seen Martin conomics major from Detroit ago 'did not react to the peace essential correctness of the -outhfield, was given ■Max M. Fisher, McCree said the Luther King murdered for recognition as the first place war time draft and its threatened decision of our government to . , " , _ in-ujiiiuuu as uue iirsi. place seeking only what the Supreme graduate with a grade point average (GPA) of 4.137. First - place female graduate was from Ralston Purina ustin Deborah A. Lees, a veterinary analyzes campaign The Ralston Purina Scholarship Award for 1971-72 has been medicine major from awarded to Kert Ivie, Twin Lake junior, George H. Kyd, director Springfield, Va., who graduated of public relations for the Ralston Purina Co., announced with a GPA of 4.093. recently. The $500 scholarship is awarded each year to an outstanding junior or senior in a state university or land - grant college in each By JONI BENN of the 50 states, in Canadian agricultural colleges and in Puerto News Staff Writer unsuccessful campaign for because of precedents, would suggested, can come from . 1Q(,_ , tate mayor of Detroit in 1969 and not let race determine election instituting electoral reforms. l .® Rico. Winners Because of increased described his duties as secretary of state, the post we won in last to a statewide office," Austin said emphatically. "I had Complaining that "artificial barriers have been placed in the ^n of M^ and Mrs StfrTlev Mr- and Mrs- btanley are selected on the basis of scholastic record, leadership, character, ambition in agriculture and eligibility for financial assistance. (ernment control over their fall's election. confidence in the Michigan way of the electoral process," ™«*nausen. s, citizens must become more The role of secretary of state is electorate and their record of Austin suggested a 30 - day Miss the of in political affairs, not "center stage," Austin said, voting by the merits of the universal residency requirement and Mrs y A Lees and js a |cretary of State Richard as compared to Detroit's candidate, regardless of race, for both state and local 1967 g^u^e of Woodrow told mayoral post, which he termed color or creed." elections, full exercise of the 18 Wilson i a group of social School §nce teachers on campus the "chief of command." Describing his duties as - year - old vote and diligence in Portsmouth Va. Despite his rapport with the secretary of state, Austin requiring candidates to report ustin was the first of a group black community of Detroit and quipped that he "does more expenditures. Second place honors, which I speakers to address the local Democrats, Austin said his than select the color of license I" addition, he said, a ceiling includes $100 each, went to: . Taft Institute of campaign was blocked by "hard plates." He divided his tasks into should be imposed on such Don A. Howard, son of Mr. ■vernment Seminar, sponsored pockets of resistance," two areas, one dealing with the expenditures in order that the and Mrs. Robert Howard of J the College of Education's particularly the white senior administration of state motor process of running for public Hamilton, Ohio. Howard is a citizens. vehicles, the other with the office be opened to the less graduate of Lyman Briggs fcial Science Teaching RICHARD AUSTIN Following his narrow defeat in supervision of elections. economically advantaged, participants in the seminar are government activities. the mayoral race, he met initial He described the regulatory Government can provide the suggestions to run for secretary functions of the secretary of medium for exchange in a free J local teachers who meet to In his presentation Austin of state with reluctance, he said. state's office, concentrating on trade economy he said. The ■dy the nature and scope of outlined his participation in the state and national Democratic party, analyzed his Later, as his candidacy was the control of vehicle operation role and the business of encouraged by both his »nd compilation of driving government is expanding predecessor, James M. Hare, and records by the computer he providing an opportunity for all those party members opposing nicknamed "Big Brother." finds of skills and expression in In another vein, he stressed the this broadening industry, fparfan Hare, Austin's acceptance of the W task was seen as a strengthening agent for the Democratic party, he said. Austin attributes his successful responsibility of his office to "reduce alienation in our society by encouraging people to participate in the democratic campaign for secretary of state, process." which netted him the only Part of the encouragement, he >/n cancer statewide to be held administrative office by a black, to many gC different factors. Your g . Most significant of these, he g; I Mind ■The Spartan Wives Club, now from Spartan Village, Cherry said, was his identification as a § I ■ its 24th year, will participate Lane, University Village and candidate following the Detroit 8. . Your American Cancer off - campus housing) tentatively race, which made him better :•:• V Control fciety's Cancer Crusade in include bridge, knitting, golf, IS THE TIME TO BUY known to the state electorate, A according to Janell crafts, sports, ceramics and and the weakened strength of n, co-publicity chairman tennis. The cost ranges from racial barriers at the state level. § Improve Irthe organization. $2.50 to $5 a class. "The people of Michigan, ;•$ 1 "In addition to our classes, Health I We will be going out on Mrs Madison ontinued, |nl 27 to collect donations in Memory prtan Village, Cherry Lane informative Id University Village," Mrs. ■adison said. two, "THE FIFTH HORSEMAN Sat., Apr. 24 SCOn BRADY VIRGINIA MAYO »«.,< JOHN N. BOOTH ALSO IS FEAR" "Amazing America of Will Rogers" DAVID BRIAN -LISA GAYE Eerie Czech Drama HUGH MARLOW 20th UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. First at 7:30 Century-Fox Thurs. - Fri. - "FUNNY GIRL" presents 4th Hit May 13 - 14 Barbra Streisand as late Fanny Brief EDGAR ALLEN W^THi Lecture Concert Series POE'S HIDDEN ROOM OF 1,000 HORRORS Jr Jk CHRiRnmn , HmmwMmi*. Color SINGLE ADMISSION $1.00 TERM TICKET $3.00 Tickets on sale at the door. At Midnite * Shown in Fairchild Theatre Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 31. 1971 7 Trustees By JOHN BORGER name 3 to U' posts State News Staff Writer efforts," Wharton said. "He also will help prepare health care services, develop new approaches to bound by any sort of regulations. preliminary plans for future private fund - raising health care and instruct medical students in these "I don't want to be tied down to printed sl» 5"5L°f w. areas. restrictions which mechanize the operation of Sen Wh,";?8° to f Scott, a 1935 MSU graduate, served as director of the Union, director of Kellogg Center, asst. Katz is currently associate director of community health at Case Western, where he is the board," Frank Hartman, D-Flint, said. Hartman; Warren Huff, D-Plymouth; Clair dean of the College of Business and director of studying the treatment of chronic diseases. White, D-Bay City; Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand «cott, a former MSU professor the Continuing Education Service. The board named Robert A. Brooks, asst. and Rapids, and Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, rrrwin pay for the remainder the of uaivmity wj^out 1971. Durine this The board of trustees also established an Office of Health Services Education and Research professor of pathology and acting director of medical technology, as director of the School of voted to table the proposals. Mrs. Carrigan, Don Stevens, D-Okemos, and period he will continue to serve in his Medical Technology, effective June 1. current (OSHER) and appointed Dr. Sidney Katz of Case Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, opposed the position as vice president of In a 5-3 vote, the board tabled consideration of Amfac, Inc. Western Reserve motion to table. University as chairman, effective shiJ f„ntrfatement said fund - °n »he aPP°int"ient, raising from the Wharton June 1. trustee meeting guidelines proposed by Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor. In other action, the board approved stricter private sector is This action is part of the regulations governing the release of information | increasingly vital to the University." expansion of the Mrs. Carrigan said the guidelines were "an from academic records and granted official Mr Scott will assist me and the University College of Human Medicine into a four year - attempt to let the public know the board's SIDNEY KATZ in medical degree - granting recognition to the Residence Halls Assn., the reviewing the organization and structure of these program. procedures and not make them seem arbitrary." The office will conduct a newly created combination of Men's Halls Assn. continuing study of Several trustees expressed reluctance to be and Women's Inter - residence Council. LESLIE W. SCOTT named )P ADS Rail cutback announced students and faculty members The Detroit to Chicago during the summer months, a runs. past to maintain passenger Icholars By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer traveling between MSU and points on the Grand Trunk line. Grand Trunk officials said spokesman said. Railpax, a semi - public firm created by Congress last year, is route chosen to survive is now operated by the Penn Central railroad. service. generally They have lost some $235 million annually and prefer to deal k]Sl' has awarded its most A spokesman for Grand Tuesday that their trains from Railroads in the nation have academic honor, the an attempt to save the exclusively with freight which is Trunk Western railroad, Chicago to Detroit carried been forced by Congress in the ii i Distinguished financially ailing railroad more profitable. currently providing passenger 25,279 passengers in 1970 or passenger service. However, 50 per liolarship, to 10 outstanding service to East Lansing, some 69.25 riders daily. cent of the current passenger PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 LAST DAY ft school seniors from across announced Tuesday that it was The railroad reported a loss of "THUNDERBALL" service in the nation will die May Kcountry. the intention of the company to $5,652,252 on passenger service 1 when railroads will be allowed also irtie full scholarship covers join the National Railroad last year. to 'YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE' join Railpax and discontinue ■tion, room and board, books Passenger Corp. (Railpax) on A breakdown of passenger passenger service. P other expenses and is based f superior intellectual May 1. This would mean an end to all boardings at East Lansing and Lansing shows a high usage at The operate corporation 184 of the plans to 365 THURSDAY,tl:00Or00a,.5^5P7m03.9:05 tformance and potential. railroad passenger service to East these stations during the school passenger trains now existing in Look WHO'S '32CQ cijAiaaasBg ■Each scholarship, funded by Lansing and most of Michigan, year. the United States. \ Alumni Development Fund, he said. For February, 1971, some The U.S. Dept. of ...an imp of a chimp is J valued at approximately David Kendall, Railpax 44.8 passengers boarded daily at Transportation named 21 the big brain behind the ■O,000, depending on chairman, said the only Lansing and some 30 riders terminal cities for routes to ■dencv fees. passenger service in Michigan boarded at East Lansing. Added connect and Railpax officials network's boy wonder! ■The 15th annual competition after May 1 will be one route together, these total more than then decided what lines to liners include three Michigan from Detroit to Chicago through the daily average of 1970, but maintain and which to kill. school students: David M. Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle n of Harbor Beach, senior Last reminder Creek and Kalamazoo. this is because the yearly average is brought down by low use Michigan is expected to lose 28 of the existing 34 passenger IHarbor Beach High School; A lone icicle hangs over the unfrozen Red Cedar River Grand Trunk currently Ibert N. Hoard of Farmington, operates two east - bound and r at Our Lady of Sorrows reminding students that warmer weather is approaching. two west - bound trains between State News photo by Gary Kasprzyk Detroit and School, and John P. Chicago through lan of Empire, senior at Royal Oak; Birmingham; ftn Lake High School in Maple Pontiac; Durand; East Lansing; Scholarship recipients from Hoffman cancels talk Lansing; Battle Creek; South Bend, Ind.; Valparaiso, Ind., and of state are: Dora Chicago. of That run would be eliminated lif., Robert A. Ellis Monterey Ik. Fla.; John C.!. Schafer of " scheduled for April 7 as it is not the Detroit to Chicago service chosen by lvenport, Iowa; Scott H. Clark Railpax. The Grand Trunk will I Las Cruces, N.M.; Paul M. Abbie Hoffman, defendent in Hoffman was to have provide its standard Pontiac to |nt of Brecksville, Ohio; the Chicago Seven conspiracy appeared as part of the Great Detroit commuter service arine L. Clarke of North trail, has cancelled a speaking Issues series, to have been because it is not covered by WALT DISNEY production* Ohio, and Erick H. engagement scheduled for April cosponsored by the Railpax. loss? of Terrace Park, Ohio. Interfraternity Council. The cancellation, results from scheduling a press conference in The spokesman said passenger service from Detroit to Chicago was a losing operation for Grand ■320 in 17 retirees honored New York that day to announce the publication of his latest Trunk and that they didn't object to losing a "losing mtmmm book. It is the second time that operation." Hoffman has cancelled a The Farm Lane depot south RUSSELL FLYNN MORGAN COX uring annual dinner scheduled appearance at MSU. of Wilson Road is used by HEATHER NORTH ALAN HEWITT HAVDEN RORKE TECHNICOLOR honored 47 retirees, "Husbands is MSU for more than 40 years: Imulatively representing a total ■ almost 1,000 years of service, Elene Hickey of the Office of the Dean of Human Ecology, ★★★★ IHighest CINE < SERIES I the ninth annual Retirement since July, 1928; Cora Van Service Award Dinner Kuiken of admissions and Jhursday. urn scholarships, since July, 1929; In addition to the retirees, 155 ■ and Lloyd G. Murray of the Folk jofessional, service and clerical Physical Plant, since September, Inployes Irviee were honored for to the University. their 1929. Cassavetes j (President Wharton addressed T.V. RENTALS "e retirees, award recipients and leir guests at a dinner in Free Service per vi/.OU month iftilansing 'CONTINUOUS !:00 4:30 7:00 TODAY 9:30 FIRST LANSING SHOWING ".piiiiifHir and delivery - - - lolden Hall dining room. Group Presents Through Saturday ,°A0INAW'484-4403 7:00 - 9:30 the most latches. Those with 15 and 20 important film of the last several years. Jearsof service received pins. 109 Anthony 7 and 9:30 ■ Three retirees have worked for MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES..km...REDUCED PRICES DURING TWI LITE HOUR Tonight 100 Vet Clinic 8:15 only [oology 318 lab Meet...Henry & Henrietta... The Original Chapter BUCK ROGERS |pen; discussion the love couple Paiamount Pictures presents 75c t of the seventies... A HOWARD W. KOCH Wed. & No ■essions slated Thurs. t and the laugh riot HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION ID'S ■ The Zoology 318 laboratory of the year. n"3B Natural Science Bldg. e open beginning today at SIHf I Discussion 'r sessons first time on Monday, will meet Walter Matthew At 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday the MSU Cine Series will show my personal candidate for the strangest cording to schedule. movie of all times. I've seen it, but I still can't quite believe 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 48? 390S Elaine May it exists. Produced by Stanley Kramer, "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq • "A He© Lear T" with was intended for the children of 1952, but its market is the heads of 1971, who should appreciate this hallucinatory fantasy which is one part "Metropolis," one I Now: part "Wizard of Oz," and one part Busby Berkley. Nominated for 7 JOCK Weston George Rose James Coco Essentially, the film is one long dream by a young piano student in which he envisions a gigantic castle where his ind William Redfield , UoiBe piano teacher plans to take over the music world by "■•r,,,, color by MOVIELABifni enslaving all his students. This may sound dull, but wait till you see it. In Meridian 4 Wed.-Thurs. at 6:30, 8:"0 Friday at 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 Hr., Adults 90c, (AmCuriou ■»* • , ^-(yeHow) ii The many sets which are literally fabulous bear an unbelievable resemblance to Dr. Seuss' drawings combined with the garish colors and soft air - brush effects that were popular in the commercial art of the late 40's. Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy remain negligible despite their top billings, but Tommy Rettig is enduringiy , PARAMOUNT PICTUWS PttStNTS Ali Mac6rawr Ryan O'Neal precocious and Hans Conreid, as the fiendish Dr. ■SSSS'M C0I0 TURKEY! Terwilliger, makes a most menacing fop. Still the sets and the mind blowing special effects dominate the film. Imagine, for example, the 5,000 fingers of 500 imprisoned boys playing a huge piano with 480,000 The Owl and the Pussycat DICK VAN DYKE BOB NEWHART n** scon -Thurs. at 6:15, 8:15 Staff All others must be keys. Call it silly, call it camp. But, it's the damdest thing Jt 5:15, 7:00, 8:45 $1.50 21. Admission $2.50 you ever saw. .0 Friday at 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 Jt 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 John Marleyt Ray Milland OP;®- m COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 0 I Thursday x.^-s:15 Twl-Llte Hr., Adults , 9 Thursday Twl-Llte Hr., Adults 90c, 5:45-6: Faculty ID's will be checked Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Wednesday, Marc) Philippine airliner hijacked HONG Communist ■mmunist KONG China (AP) remained — flown mainland. to Canton, on the Thirteen hours later there was Hong Kong there was no word good offices on behalf of the to Red Chin still still no no word word ofof what what action the Embassy in Manila identified the on the aircraft. what would 6 hii,* I .... on silent ent early Wednesday on the , passengers including four The passengers, Peking happen to the passenger and crew. Manila does four Americans aboard the An Kong Kong, said th the government would take, airline spokesman said fate of a Philippine airliner, seized airliner and its generirilv hijacked with 25 passengers and Americans, and the crew landed in the southern Chinese city Red China's Hsinhua News occupants, not occupants. There was a news blackout at with not have have diplomatic relations Peking. aircraft as Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Ebersole, Jersey four of the hijackers carried .22 - generally "scared most of the the?time ib^l ^* I Agency and Peking radio had no Canton except for City, N.J. caliber pistols and one a pair of on the five crew members on board and shortly after midday Tuesday- comment on the hijacking and in a brief It appeared probable that at George W. Drysdale Waukegon, scissors. ground." the message after landing from the least one and perhaps all five 111., and Eldred Fewkes, Burley. The plane was diverted pilot, Capt. Antonio Misa, who hijackers were among the 25 Idaho. a half hour after about Platon said he «iSpmeJ Congressmen said the passengers and crew were safe and the airliner was passengers listeo is remaining on Ebersole's parents in New taking off from Manila for Davao, on Mindanao £ ,Kgednu ^SSf being "checked" the flight as it headed for China. Jersey, however, said their son Island. It first made a 90 h they L did PhiliPPine8." aitt authorities. by Chinese The hijackers were described and his wife were from North minute stop for fuel in - not reveal sympathies during anvT by an airlines spokesman as 17 Caldwell, and were Hong theH with The twin - engine jet, diverted Baptist Kong, and then was flown to Colleys to 25 years old. They spoke, he evangelist missionaries. They Canton. by five armed young men from a said, in central domestic a Philippines were en route to a one - week Canton, where the flight in the dialect and told passengers they medical plane Philippines, was believed to be missionary conference finally landed, is South China's were seizing the B AC 111 jetliner on Mindanao Island. WASHINGTON orders. the first airliner hijacked to the for "ideological reasons." largest city, about 90 miles (AP) - The guilty verdict Drysdale, 42, is president of northwest of Hong Kong. Chinese mainland. Before One passenger said four of the and the man against William L. Calley Jr. was greated with Rep. William L. Dickenson, R-Ala., sent a to flying Maisman Co., Inc., a Manilia - Manila attorney Carlos was return angry speeches in the House and appeals to telegram to Nixon asking him to pardon Calley. Canton, the plane made a hijackers were Filipinos and the based Platon, diversified company released from the plane in President Nixon to pardon Calley. He also said the law should be stop for fuel in Hong Kong, fifth appeared to be Eruasian or Hong changed to permit where 20 or the 45 involved in importing, exporting, Rep. John R. Rarick, D-La.. said parents in his prosecution of ex-Gls who to°k part in the My passengers Chinese. mining and agriculture. were released. congressional district had called him to say they Lai killings but are iree because Officials at Hong Kong Program offers they are now In Drysdale, his wife and three would never let their sons serve in an Army that civilians. Manila, President Airport had said Tuesday they children life in Manila. abandoned its fighting men. Ferdinand E. Marcos said the expected Communist authorities Rep. Bill Nichols, D-Ala. said the Alabama Fewkes, according to a "I've had veterans tell me that if they were in Legislature will consider a resolution Wednesday Philippines has asked the to return the plane, passengers relative in Vietnam now they would lay down their arms governments of Britain Burley, left his home requesting pardon for Calley by the President. and and five crew members "rather aid to mi noritiesl town soon after World War II and come home," Rarick said. Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., said Calley India, who have ties with quickly." and has been living in the Rarick calley Calley "a new type of prisoner faced either execution or life Communist China, to use their The airline and the U.S. of war," and said the jury that convicted him was imprisonment for Philippines the past 15 years. killing 22 civilians under orders while the Viet The Manila Times reported helping to destroy U.S. military forces. Calley was convicted Monday by a Ft. court Benning, Ga., martial of the premediated murder of 22 Cong have "murdered servicemen." And Rep. 45,000 American George W. Andrews, Sen. Muskie declines one of the Santos, a hijackers was Roberto field commander in the By BARBARA FARY State News Staff Writer minority group students from two - year colleges! trad - D-Ala., comparing Calley to heavyweight boxer Maoist oriented New four year Vietnamese civilians. Muhammad Ali who had been convicted of draft - People's - program. 1 Army of the Philippines. The winners Rep. John J. Flynt, D-Ga., said the trial and verdict were "a dangerous step toward destruction of morale in the Army and of the evasion, said the verdict unequal justice. Andrews said was a glaring example of campus bids to speak Santos, No. 6 Philippine government's list of on the Several winners of a established scholarship Ford recently Foundation program have been Americans, Americans, American ind included L MexicaJ Calley offered his life for his Despite an intense letter most wanted subversives, was admitted to MSU, according to American Orientals Army itself as an instrument of foreign policy." country and has been convicted of murder - campus, the senator has declined and P now identified in photographs shown Richard E. Hensen, asst. director R icans. He said the Calley case had destroyed the while writing campaign sponsored by the invitation, Clay, also known as Muhammad Ali, who by immigration officials to of the Office of Admissions and They possibility of establishing an all - volunteer army because young men would not enlist in the Army defied the government and thumbed his nose at the Great Issues Committee and the MSU Taft Seminar to The senator reports that his passengers returning to Manila Scholarships. junior and were nominated byl the flag is making millions busy schedule does not permit after being released from the community col if they could be prosecuted for fighting for pay, not encourage U.S. Sen. Edmund hi mi to schedule This is the second year the they now attend. Last y. carrying out his country." such an Muskie, D plane in Hong Kong. An R. Ford Foundation has pilot program - Me. to visit the MSU appearance at the present time. Santos was listed as a $2.1 million for designated Illinois and was conducte] passenger helping Michigan. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! The Ford Foundation Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Is the first nationwide prop prom specifically aimed at ir TOPCO advanced accessible to degrees ALUMINUM minority • s™ F0II graduates of two year colli 39* HEAVY DUTY - who might not be continue their educations. ablef 18"x 25' ROLL Hensen said the awards between 20 and 80 c« the total cost per cenfl of attending a I GAYLORD year institution and are • pli ■PEAS or CORN 25* in an account at the uniw of the student's choice. L winner is responsible! FROZEN securing his own admission II senior college. "These students hi 1 traditionally been disadvantaf in that scholarships at a foJ LAHD-O-LAKiS LAND-O-LAKES LAND-O-LAKES year institution available only for freshmcL are genes LAND-O-LAKES Hensen said. "Before the M Sliced CARROTS7 /QQc Salad Sliced 7/ftAc APPLESAUCE Foundation program there J 3/89° nl big outlay of financial aid! JsSf' °" POTATOES /3 J TOMATOES w P 35-oz. wt. |or them. 28-ox. wt. can BEETS V00 APPLE JUICE "Here at students are eligible for MSU, tranl theal financial aid other studel receive in terms of Work • Stu| National Student Defense Lc and Office of Equal Opportunl awards," he said. "Also, so| SMOKED PICNIC community colleges have It 29* own scholarships. "The value of the Fifl Foundation program, he saidT that it is "a hopeful start" to I PESCHKE'S other four - year institutions! FARMER PEET - REG. OR THIN SLICED initiate programs of financial! Knackwurst 69' Sliced Bacon 2 ib. Pk0. >|09 BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits 8-01. Q c HIP-O-LITE 9*or. wt. tub for transfer students, esp«ia| HERRUD'S PARTY ASSORTMENT FARMER PEET wt. tub* V Marshmallow Creme minority group members. Cold Cuts 89' Smokie Links wt. pk8. 59' TOP FROST FROZEN "NEW" Tri-Taters 16-ox. QQc 4c OFF LABEL ft ft, HERRUD'S POLISH OR wt.pkg. 4U Saran Wrap roii 29 Talk to focus) Roasted Sausage 79' $|79 FROZEN CRINKLE CUT Deep Fries 49£ CHOCOLATE fTQc 24*.. w». bag Ovaltine 59 12-01. wt. jar on function AJAX DETERGENT == 99< POWDER of membrana 5 Ib. 4 oz. Britton Chance, director Johnson Foundation at t oft| University of Pennsylvania,« wt. box conduct a seminar at 4 P-® TOP FROST FROZEN CRINKLE CUT Thursday in 138 Chemistr Bldg. Carrots Ij STEHOUWER FROZEN Pmg TOP FROST FROZEN [J Why AJAX AEROSOL '/i-ox. Pay The Membrance talk, "Probes | Structure i Sizzle Steaks more (Bonus Pk.) Function," is open to the puDl y| Q( I JENO'S FROZEN MACARONI Window Cleaner 20.0, wt can 49 without charge. Chance will also be avawl p Snack Tray for informal discussions M AND CHEESE SALUTO FROZEN A £ SAVE 12' S 12' with 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. Thursday! 208 Biochemistry Bldg. Deluxe Pizza Office of Res 12' vO toward H pwrchat* aft The . I C 0 ^CARNATION Development in Biophysics tl 53 °J\ FROZEN SHOESTRING Sl.nd.r Deep Fries c Biochemistry is sP°n^'I • DIET MIXES CHOICES 2.44-4.04 M. wt. \ Chance's appearance on camp Chance has received pk« W5"SAVE 30c Award, the Franil 20<£ SAVE 20' OOOD THRU SATURDAY. APRIL J, 1*71 Morlock Medal and the Pennsylfl 19*^ Award for Excellence l"| | THRIFTY ACRES - SUPER MARKETS I BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE AA, 'on ■ !co* CO**" Sciences). He is a member o . , I DISINFECTANT National Academy of Sciejj ! COCONUT 39::: i ! Lysol Spray Aft# 89 WHITE BATH SIZE S Lifebuoy Soap the Society, the American PhilosoPjl Bavarian Acwj | GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1971 I of Sciences and Harvey OOOD THRU SATUROAY, APRIL 3, 1»71 I THRIFTY ACRES SUPER MARKETS SM© THRIFTY ACRES SUPER MARKETS Professor to to| 15'<5 SAVE 15c 0.15* 10' SAVE 10c ,1^ JJ U V *'»•> #"• coupon »«word th. purchaM o»i 0H CO* qV A o with iMf coupci *w.fd *. / on bird ecologj MICHIGAN ,5-, 4 jPcOFF I g Mi c MARDI GRAS in Pearl Island! ! Cottage Cheese 10^;.; i COFFEE A " OOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1*71 | GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1*71 S TOWELS GOOD THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1»71 thrifty THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM acres Robert professor of biology at H. MacAj Wnjjl J fmF © THRIFTY ACRES TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY FOR 9 AM University, will speak Ecology In the .a Irk Jf - SUPER MARKETS □ YOUR SHOPPING HOURS 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY 4 p.m. Thursday 5125 W. Saginaw — 6200 S. Engineering Bldg. The talk is part of % » Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road J. Clark Memorial Lecture sponsored by *he Zoology. ^M»ch3|i|H Michit" S"" "«*"■ Em1 Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 31, 1971 9 !lues concert to feature Genesis III offers ,enius of Paul Butterfield By DAVID BASSETT State Newt Staff Writer ,f the first thoughts to come to most and^nceritv'are8 'nnovativeness- proficiency unique film program £when blues is mentioned is that of slaves in the Mississippi delta sun with CfThl?s tlle possible Genesis III, a two - hour current film grouping, including the board winter term. ding welts on their backs, singing to the at the Ann a k b,uesman two years ago program of films produced by such films as "Marijuana The program will be repeated , 0f a rusty harp or a dilapidated and students and independent Education," produced by Tom -made guitar and the crack of the driver's filmmakers from across the Rettig, child star of the Lassie Thursday in the Union Ballroom series, "Induction," and prize - and will be transferred to 104B country, will begin a four - day K maybe the picture is the doorstoop of a run on campus at 7 and 9:30 winner "Omega" will be received and 108B Wells Hall for Friday with greater enthusiasm than and Saturday evening « barracks at dusk or a southside Chicago tonight in the Union Ballroom. ld pig. The characters inevitably are black the black "man*6 "?U8ic,th°Ught by most to be either the earlier Genesis films or performances, respectively. Ijinis JopHn - • poorly copied Big Mama ritt hi 8 domaln Three solid days of Sponsored by Union Board, the Take One Films, offered by Admission is $1. Vjniton? Elvin Bishop - a puke - white w Lb,ncountry b,ues*black blues Not one the group of 10 films range in Lution of B.B. King? Eric Clapton — Albert s»Ksrnth* * length from 60 seconds to 30 minutes and includes dramatic Ws shoeshlne boy? John Mayall - a stab in IULTA..?"'"8 "ext to How,in Wo,f screenplays, animation, comedy "SPRING'S" NEW LOOK >rs L dark at Muddy Waters? Paul Butterfield - jwnething Howlin Wolf or Junior Wells ninf nf r S°nc'™ddin8 88 they finished their offerings and social Lped in the John? his set md Butterfleld concluded documentaries. Considered as a product of a "new generation of | So what is blues? Suffering? Misery? ' Up went Wolf. Up went Allison. Up went the other musicians filmmakers," the program is Lying your dues?" Blackness? Can whltey sitting backstage. Up went billed as "a representative cross - Jay the blues? . au«ience. Applause applause encore section of what is happening in ■ Probably not, if blues is defined in terms of m House, Missiasippie John Hurt or the blues BudwXraPPlaUSe enC°re app,ause aPP'ause independent and avant - film production garde filmmaking." That mother lich originated in the cotton fields and blow - can harp as good as anybody! Git it Butter! Do it The success of Genesis III is Mined there. on, some said to be marked by the But if blues means the raunch, the grime m0rf,; t nobody you! Wolf screamed. g°nna do it better'n experimental d the desolate happiness of the city blues techniques and innovative methods of film unts, then John Mayall, Corky Siegell, Jim So said the master. Butterfleld will be in production characteristic of jchwall, Barry Goldberg, Elvin Bishop and concert in the Auditorium Monday night at 8. previous Genesis productions, fake Bloomfield are every bit as qualified as Tickets are on sale for $3 at the Union, Luther Allison, Sam Lay, Junior Wells or B.B. including Genesis II, run on Campbell's and Marshall Music. All proceeds Paul campus last spring. will go to E - Qual, cosponsor of the concert. Butterfield Bill Page, Union Board president, predicted that the t s Eight artists work of eight Michigan will be shown in MSU's Refreshments will be served the opening from 2 to 5 p.m. at University, to works in display works lives in Highland Park and has a group shows Jn New York and bronze. is yours for the making. You can wear today's fashions without borrowing from tomorrow's budget. When you combinations of aluminum, sew from our variety of spring fabrics, patterns Hsge Art Center Gallery The artists come from three formica and board in has '"ieH studied "V at wZp Hday through April 25. areas in the state: Joe DeLuca canvas, large abstract shapes. Wayne State Chicaj>°> Detroit will show mostly and largeRome. He pieces in Barr Community County teaches atCollege Macomband and notions the style will be 1971 but the look University and has presented one wood and will still be you. e show, open to the public from Kalamazoo; Sheldon Iden, Iden, Mayer and Raudzens are man shows and participated in some in chrome, steel also has a studio in Detroit. lout charge will include Robert Mayer and Mark the on faculty at Eastern ■ntings, sculpture and Raudzens from Ypsilanti; and Michigan University. Iden, who SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ^tractions combining both Morris Brose, David Barr, Zubel was educated at the Art Institute Tickets on sale thru April 23rd (ting and sculpture. Limiting Kachidoorian and . . Spiri% Robert of Chicago, Wayne State I number of artists to eight Wilbert from Detroit. University and the Cranbrook s each to display at least DeLuca, who teaches painting Academy of Art, will exhibit lof his works. and drawing at Western Michigan several oil paintings. for U-M series Mayer, a native of Germany, studied in Rome and Venice and Season tickets are now SIS S.2&SHl>r&7oKlAY£. §.2&SWI>C&7OKIAYC./ [isiting prof offers at the Rhode Island School of Design and holds the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) degree from available international the for the concert University of Michigan Musical Society. 1971-72 series of Telephone (517) 372-6*0* *8933 ( New Phone: 349 - 2360 [oli psych classes r Syracuse University. He will exhibit paintings in acrylic on canvas. Raudzens, a native of Latvia, Included in the series will be concerts Segovia, by guitarist violinist Andres Nathan Opening MERIDIAN MAtil' J e psychology of peace research will be studied in two classes also holds the M.F.A. degree Milstein, pianist Arturo Qfboon liducted spring term by Robert Hefner, visitiiig lecturer from from Benedetti Michelangeli. the Hours: Mon. Sat. 10 Syracuse University. He - 9, Sun. 12 - 5. • University of Michigan. has exhibited his work in Cleveland Orchestra, the Boston (Psychology 437 and 944 will focus on the political behavior Michigan and throughout the Symphony Chamber Players and the Edo Festival of Music and plved in peace research and radical criticism of the research. United States as have the other Tiefner is director of the Center for Research on Conflict artists in the MSU sho... He will Pantomime of Japan. solution at the University of Michigan. be Further information on the represented by five paintings |An organizational meeting will be held at 1:50 p.m. Thursday in acrylic on canvas. series is available from the |210 Olds Hall to determine the time and meeting place for the University Musical Society, Craft Corners Inc. A native of Poland, Brose duate seminar. Burton Tower, Ann Arbor. teaches at Oakland University, GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Jones of New York frees the leg handsomely with a denim-knit romper. In red or jmbrana blue, 6-14, 26.00. John Meyer makes hot times cooler in multi-striped knit March 31 thru April 7 hot pants topped by a nylon tri-color t-top. Pants in 1. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE. This includes supplies for reds, navys, yellows and browns on white. 6-14. flower making, resin casting, stitchery, candle making and art classes. ll.OO. Top, navy/red/white combinations. SML. 11.00. 2. 20% DISCOUNT TO ALL ART STUDENTS on all art supplies. Just present your schedule card for discounts. This discount applies during the entire quarter for art students. 3. FREE DECOUPAGE CLASSES. Register this week only for a free 4 week decoupage class. You can select from day or night classes. Classes meet once a week for 2 hours. This 8 hour decoupage class usually costs $8. the • Also you can register this week for classes in crocheted pearls and bagpiper crushed patent bags. Classes begin TONIGHT. gas light village, e. grand westmain mall, kalamazoo rapids Craft Corners Inc. 1200 s. university, ann arbor in the 218 Washington, grand haven SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER from the South Complex at Harrison and Trowbridge Rds. 321 e. grand river, e. lansing across OPEN: 10 9 daily; 10-5 Sat PHONE: 351-6675 OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY UNTIL 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March M Views on peace Sentiment on college campuses about the prospects for Following a short statement on the administration's reasoning negotiating peace at the Paris talks is pretty clear - barely one in for U.S. involvement in Laos, students were asked their will have no major effect 17.5% 25 would term the chances favorable. about its effect on the length of the war and about their opinion no opinion 6.5% overall However, while students in total identify more with the reaction to giving American air support to the South Vietnamese Interviewers then asked: "dove" than the "hawk" on Vietnam, their attitudes about in Laos. "Do you favor or oppose American support of the Laotian drive are not as decisive. giving American air support to the "President Nixon and members of his administration have said South Vietnamese in Laos?" Though a majority disfavor American air support for the South that the United States , through air operations, is supporting a Vietnamese in Laos, one in three do endorse the policy. At the South Vietnamese thrust into Laos to cut off favor American air support 33.3% enemy supply bases same time slightly more than half of the students say the there and thus shorten the war in Indochina. oppose American air support 59.6% operation in Laos will prolong the war. Others say that these actions are dangerous and no opinion 7.1% These are some of the findings which emerged in represent a a recent widening of the war. What do you think? nationwide survey conducted this month. Interviewers talked On both questions females were considerably more Do you feel that the South Vietnamese operations in Laos, apprehensive regarding U.S. activity in Laos. Similarly, those with 1,010 college students on 41 representative campuses. conducted with American air support, will shorten the war, attending schools in the East and Far West, along with students The first question asked in the survey concerned the Paris prolong it, have or no major effect?" peace talks. will shorten the war expressing Democratic party preference, were much more likely "How would you gauge the changes for negotiating peace in 23.9% to oppose U.S. air activity in Laos. will prolong the war 52.1% the Paris peace talks with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong?" Copyright 1971, Unidex Corp., Bloominston, Ind. Responses were — very good good 0.3% 3.9% ON VARIABLE OPTIONS only fair 28.7% dim 66.8% Housing panel no answer 0.3% Expectations for the outcome of the Paris talks varied little sex, year in school or party affiliation. by sets meet By RANDY GARTON and the Residence Hall residence hall area will be before house" should be." State News Staff Writer Association (RHA) to discuss the spring sign-up." New freshmen will be notified implementation of the According to Miss White, the of the housing options in portion of the Variable Options May, The Housing Options Plan passed by the board procedure for residence hall Miss White said, after of spring Committee plans to meet this sign-up, usually conducted in sign-up is complete. trustees. week with the residence hall mid-April, will be similar to the "Incoming freshmen will be advisory and management staff "Our big problem is Kay E. White, time," methods of previous years. The only alteration now assigned to a hall and then notified that there Unwrapping area director for are certain Two MSU workers remove the protective Red Cedar residence halls and a anticipated so far, she said, is options within the hall," she covering on the I that students who may shrubs in the middle of West Circle member of the be explained. "Options at that time drive, apparently n options anticipating any further committee, said. "We "displaced" as a result of their will snow. must houses probably be limited, State News photo know where the quiet, limited being designated as a however." by Jonathan S. Kaufman I visitation, and special interest quiet house or limited visitation houses houses will be given second in each respective priority, following those students wishing to return to their same room in the same hall. The options will not necessarily be offered in each residence hall. "It depends on the demand in each individual EIGHT THEFTS netted the loss of thieves an estimated University • owned noticed the delay and madef hall," she explained. $2,063 stereo equipment, cash, an "We may have none in some worth of University and complaint. personal oscilloscope and three halls and combination of property stolen between March a microphones taken from campus AN options in others." she said. 16 and Tuesday, police ESTIMATED campus building areas that are usually damage occurred Surveys indicated, she said, that report. open. between Thursday and there is a significant demand for In four burglaries, Items Police say they have no leads 12 washing machines Fridiyl the quiet hours option. stolen from students or in A living in suspects in any incident. basement laundry room at wl "Approximately 25 per cent residence halls and in a Spartan Fee Hall when of the students JAMES responding to a Village apartment included a R. HESLOP, apparently used a crowbu| recent survey indicated that they television set, cash and stereo Belleville, 111., junior, told police dent and to bend would like to live in a "quiet" equipment. his automobile had been stolen parts o: Police said they machines. environment," she said. "It will found no evidence of forced sometime between March 19 and Police said they discoval be up to the individual hall entry In any Incident. Sunday from the northwest coin box mechanisms c The other Incidents involved corner of parking Lot X south of machine had been pried. 1 the railroad tracks on Hagadom money had been removed fti Road. any coin box, they added. Heslop told police his car had * * * been locked, and he had removed the coll wire from th£ , U3HAHID N. MAli Friday, April 9, 6:30 PM Muskegon graduate student, ta ignition system. Police said the police a tire, wheel and huba Alumni Memorial Chapel vehicle was valued at $1,400. was stolen sometime betwaf * * * March 18 and 21 from I Complete traditional turkey dinner will be served. Rides OFFICIALS OF THE C & O automobile parked in Lot I available. Students and faculty families welcome. RAILROAD are expected to THE GREAT SOUNDS ON complete information, costs, reservations, contact Hillel, 332 1916. — Organizational - For appear sometime next week in East Lansing District Court on south of Owen Graduate 0 Police said the vehicle was o| meeting for Passover Co • op damaged. will be held Thursday, April 1,4:30 charges that p.m. at Hillel. a company train * * ■ ATLANTIC • ATCO* COTILLION blocked Harrison Road between 8:25 a.m. and 8:34 a.m. on A TONE ARM AND | records with a total estima March 24. value of $75 was discover Police said they obtained and missino March 22 from a jul issued a warrant the same day box in the Phillips Hall grfl against the for company Police said entry to the machiB obstructing the highway was gained by breaking out tr Thursday crossing. A police officer said he back panel. "THE WILD CHILD" Opan 6:45 F—ture 7:30-9:35 "A COMEDY CLASSIC!" One of the funniest UNION 30ARD PRESENTS films In years!" — Show Mag. I A wild tod hiltrim chiu for i Itrtunt in jtwtls A SIONEY 61UIER Production Ormandy and Universe A Mel Brooks Film RON MOODY 'SyKlHn*!") IN CONCERT Colef tine pictures SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 3-6 P.M. immtmrn CROSBY, STILLS, NASH ft YOUNG WOODSTOCK TWO IN THE UNION BALLROOM DAVID CROSBY FOUR WAY STREET Cotillion SO 2-400 (Two LP Set) IF I COULD ONLY REMEMBER MY NAME Tickets onl/ $2.00 Atlantic SO 2902 (Two LP Set) AT THE DOOK Atlantic SD 7203 Intermission Fashion Show by Kay Baum MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES presents ZSRO HARRY MOSTSL BGLflFONTS "THG RNGGL INC CACTUS (eg COLOR'by DeLuw* DELANEY& BONNIE HERBIE MANN ONE WAY... OR ANOTHER MOTEL SHOT MEMPHIS TWO-STEP Atco SD 33 356 Atco SD 33-358 Embryo SD 531 Thurs., April 1 - 7:30 p.m. On Records & Tapes (Tapes Distributed by Ampex) Send for FREE Catalog: 1841 University Auditorium DUST1N HOFFMAN'LITTLE BIG MAN" Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023 Admission $1.00 Panavision*Technicotof®[fflB ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONiaSSmSSt,.1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 31, 1971 11 L. Transplant patient injurec ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Kaminski, Michigan's fast - Donald and nothing "had been serious," drinking but Lt. James was being given "normal care." "Everything seems to be all Kaminski, who sells exercise equipment for a living, refused the only living heart • patient who has surviv living heart transplant patient, Coffror, said. "He was not right," a hospital spokesman to let his heart condition stand broke three ribs and suffered intoxicated." (by three months) t said. "He seems to be headed for in the way of his active life style. KaminsV minor cuts and bruises in a Kaminski was given emergency "I lead a normal recovery." perfectly normal, predawn automobile accident treatment in Detroit's Martin The spokesman said happy life," he said in a recent Tuesday. Place The 41 - year - old Alpena Hospital and then transferred by ambulance to the Kaminski's ribs would be set and he would be kept under interview. "I don't give it a second Civil Servic grandfather was injured when University Hospital where he observation for several days. thought that I've got someone the car he was driving crashed into a freeway guardrail at 3:20 else's heart," he said. Kaminski's "normal" life style tests offered Doctors said he was making Prof a.m. includes flying a private plane, a "normal recovery." Kaminski, never a divorcee let his heart condition slow him down, was placed who implicat driving 60,000 miles a year racing snowmobiles, hiking through Michigan's northern Federal Civil Service exam. will be given on campus monthly beginning \pril 9. Othe- dates for the examinations are May 7 woods, fishing and hunting and strike-breaki under the care of Dr. Donald R. June 4 and July 9. Kahn, the head of the University of Michigan's heart transplant in leading his pool team in league competition. Kaminski became Michigan's Application ex.-ms can forms for be obtained in the the team and the surgeon who gave second — the world's 99th — Stuuent Employment Office of Kaminski a new heart more than Trustee Clair White, D-Bay City, has charged a University heart transplant rec ipient Dec. the Placement Bureau. The 2, 27 months ago. professor with using the College of Education as "a base of forms will be available until 100 Life size ad was Detroit police said Kaminski charged with careless driving operations for strike - breaking" and announced that he will ask his fellow trustees to fire him. 1968, when he was given the heart of a 22 - year - old man who was killed in an automobile places have been filled. The exams will also continue in connection with the accident White charged that Norman P. Weinheimer, the executive to be given on the third A realistic approach was used by an inventive horse owner to nmmnt„ ^ . accident. on a Southfield freeway director of the Michigan Assn. of School Boards (MASB), was Louis Russell, a 46 - year - old Saturday of every month in the Bridle Club Horse Show. This horse, waiting in front of Giltner Hall, is and enteledTnThe show. State News photo by John entrance ramp in Detroit. instrumental in breaking a strike by teachers in Reese, a small Indianapolis school teacher, is Federal Building, Lansing. Harrington Kaminski was alone in the car town east of Saginaw. The 44 teacher Reese strike began with a walkout Feb. 22 and - ended March 22 when the Reese Board of Education hired ipec ial meet half ago," he said. "We have a policy that we do not enter into any controversy until the board of education requests our help." Weinheimer said the request from the Reese board was given to inionization him verbally. "We have not even received the written request yet," he said. White charged that the MASB was conducting the Reese affair as a test case for breaking strikes by teachers. White said he first objected to MSU's policy of giving a professorship to the MASB executive director in October, 1969, By DAVE PERSON Student Affairs Committee (USAC) for further consideration in when the late Donald 0. Tatroe received one. State News Staff Writer specific areas as requested by the board of trustees at their March MASB also has office space in the MSU Credit Union Building. meeting. IThe University Steering Committee convened early this week USAC will be asked to distribute its final recommendations on lid arranged for a special meeting of the Elected Faculty April 12 for consideration at a special meeting of the Academic louncil to discuss the possibility of a moratorium on collective Council on April 20. The recommendations will be given to the Jargaining until the end of this summer. Faculty Affairs Committee to prepare comments and proposals. ■ The steering committee also determined the steps the Taylor The steering committee placed on the agenda for Tuesday's leport must follow before it returns to the board of trustees. Academic Council meeting a report on the setup of the University ■ The Elected Faculty Council will meet following the Academic Committee on Building, Lands and Planning and the University louncil meeting at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Con Con Room, Committee on Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation. International Center. The Elected Faculty Council membership is The responsibility for setting up these committees was given to e same as that of the Academic Council except for deans and the University Committee on Committees after the new groups signaled ex officio members. were approved by the board of trustees winter term. |The Elected Faculty Council will be asked to consider a The council will also hear a review of amendments made to the Moratorium on the signing and submission of cards supporting Taylor Report by the board of trustees. Jollective bargaining until Sept. 1,1971. In other business, the council will discuss the elimination of [The moratorium has been suggested by an ad hoc committee alternate student members to the council upon the lid a petition supporting it has been signed by 44 of the 52 implementation of the Taylor Report and consider the possibility lembers of the Elected Faculty Council who were asked to sign. of having University committee meetings open to the public. ■ William C. Deal Jr., associate professor of biochemistry and pokesman for the ad hoc committee, said his group is concerned jut faculty members may be forced to vote on the issue of lollective bargaining before they are well enough informed on the ftibject. ■ The group has asked the University government to study the isue during the proposed moratorium and report its results to rnbers of the University community. I The Elected Faculty Council also will discuss a review of lollective bargaining composed by the University Faculty Affairs Tommittee at the request of the council. ■ The steering committee agreed to submit the Taylor Report on ltudent Participation in Academic Government to the University awa raduate fellowship ■June Sheralyn Manning, langeburg, S.C. senior, has awarded a Danforth Baduate Fellowship for lctoral study in sociology. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Mar.* 3 200 Count White Scotties Clairol Gillette Sunlamp Contac Facial Tissue Frost 'N Tip Kit Techmatic Refills with Stand Boxed Envelopes Filler Paper Crest Cold Capsules Toothpaste 25' 5399 29' 55' Limit 3 Limit 1 Limit 1 $979 )0 Count 300 a. ,0, 79' W4 0*. 59c (Coupon) (Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) Limit East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) 1 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 Expire* After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Laming Store Only (Coupon) Expires After 4-l0 7i «j*«^nHng Store o„lv Rocket Colgate Eaton's Plastic Pails Cello Tape Instant Shave Hinged Soap Box Masking Tape Corrasable Bond No Do; Scope 19c »■" 17c Typing Paper Mouthwash 800" 1I 11 Oz. 17c 39c 59' Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 49' 2 0z. 76c (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) Limit 1 st Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Expires Af'er 4-10-71 (Coupon) Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only Gillette Spray Starch Aspirin Toothbrush Electric Super Stainless Steel Protein 21 Holders Flair Pens Bic Pens Razor Blades Water Heaters 39c 11' Shampoo 5s 49' 17c S119 29c Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 11' 7 Oz. 99° (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) Limit 6 Limit 10 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) Only East Lansing Store Expires After 4-10-71 Only E«»t Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only .35 24.95 Elmers Glue UJ Colgate Kindness 20 Cotton Buds Men's Umbrellas Emery Boards Sea & Ski Toothbrush Instant Hairsetter Nyquil V*Oz. |9C 59c Tanning Butter os $2« 39c o, 17' Nighttime Cold Medicine Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 M4" t oz. 57c 6 Oz. <^c (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-10-71 Expire* After 4-10-71 E«*t Lansing Store Only East Lan*lng Store Only Barnes & Hinds Frisbee Distilled Water Wetting Solution Playing Cards STERE 63' 'A Gal. 17< 2 Oz. MW 29c Limit 1 Limit 2 (Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-10-71 Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Reg. $9.98 Jesus Christ Superstar $7.i ■..r - .»■ ' i .tri Pint Si?$ < ■ X'*' Cosmetic Liquifilm Cotton Balls Rubbing Alcuhol Squirt Guns Reg. $7.98 Chicago III $5. Wetting Solution o, 49c 15' 15' Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 Reg. $4.98 Emerson Lake and Palmer Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only $2. PHOTO SPECIALS Reg. $4.98 Loves Lines Angles Rhymes $2. —The Fifth Dimension 10% Off Reg. $5.98 Nantucket Sleighride—Mountain $3. The Discount Price Color Prints on all Film Reg. $4.98 Long Player—Faces Developing $2 17* (Does not include enlargement offer below) No Limit (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only Reg. $4.98 Manna—Bread $2. 5 X 7 Frum Kodacolor Film Color Enlargement Reg. $5.98 Steppenwolf Gold $3. (From Kodacolor Negative Only) Our Regular Discuunt Price 39' Limit 5 Reprints 180 (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 East Lans ng Store Only (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only Reg. $5.98 Abraxas—Santana $3. 12 Exposure Kodak Attentinn: Kodachrome II Photography Students Reg. $5.98 Golden Biscuits—Three Color Film Flashcubes 35mm Slide Film Dog Night $3. 126,127, 620 (Includes New X Cube) We Stock 89' S"(19 Tri X 120 Film DExp. M" Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 97' Reg. $7.98 Woodstock Two $5. Expires After 4-10-71 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Expires After 4-10-71 Only East Lansing Store Expires After 4-10-71 Only East Lansing Store Only Regular Hours Monday thru Saturday Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Closed Sundays to 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 307 E. Grand River STATE ,1.60 Wedrlesday, March 31, 1971 13 1.75 1.00 F.D.S. Head 4 Shoulders .49 1.00 20% Off .29 oothpaste Noxzema Miss Dreck The Retail Price Feminine Deodorant The Discount Price Jiffy Dandruff Shampoo Skin Cream Extension Cords on all !9C 3 O, 99' Hairspray on all Picture Hangers 4.3 Oz. QQC French-Italian •mit i Limit 1 Tube 4 oz. 63' 6 Ft. 37' 59' Polaroid (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing store e-w , Limit 1 Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 13 oz. 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King $3.67 Limit 3 (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 Limit 3 (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 Limit 3 (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 Limit 3 (Coupon) Expires After 4-10-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Special Sale Hours COUNT Next to The Card Shop Wednesday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 3 Poll finds student weddings follow custo If religious tradition plays a casual viewpoints on the religious significance of the large part in the marriage plans wedding ceremony than did wedding itself. indicate that while Answers here indicated that the Yes, many parents should help parents should not contribute P»rental of today's college student, it their more traditional Do you feel it is more collegians do not really believe students preferred to maintain financially 8% financial help than did males. help) Di in the religious conditions on may be that he is bowing more counterparts in the South and meaningful, religiously or significance of their independence from their Yes, but only If the parents In addition, students financial to custom than to belief. Midwest. otherwise, if a couple is married the wedding ceremony, they are parents, though many were afford It can schools in the South attending than did other student* 81 A nationwide survey indicates Interviewers 11% (though CoPyright 197j polled 1,010 in a religious ceremony? prepared (because of traditional willing to accept parental still that while nearly three - fourths students on 41 colleges and values or parental Yes, but only if the couple asks somewhat In favor of C°rP-. Bloomington, l^j They responded — pressure) to support given the right of America's college students university campuses earlier this honor the custom of a church conditions. The question was — for help 13.7% Yes, a religious ceremony is plan a church wedding when month. After first ascertaining wedding. Would you say that a couple's more meaningful 49.3% OUTSTANDING they get married, not even half the respondent's present marital feel that a religious ceremony status, the interviewers asked: No, it is not No opinion 41% 9.7% The students were also asked parents should or should not contribute financial help when RESEARCH adds significance to their marital Do you plan to be (or were their opinions about financial No, should they first get married? parents not help vows. you) married in a church or by financially Chemistryprof support contributed by parents Answers were couched in 30.5% Results of the survey show civil ceremony? to young married couples. conditional responses — No opinion 9.2% that the sex of the respondent Answers were — and his native region of the Church 71.2% country exerted a substantial Civil ceremony 9.3% Interestingly, college males were more willing to accept receivesaward influence on his attitudes Don't plan to be married v/ wv w S/1 2.4% towards the institution of . Don't know / no opinion .17.1% . \\\ '— financial help than were females. On this question, nearly twice as marriage and its religious implications. College males No significant differences were placed much less emphasis on found between the wedding Capita 'CI J 0 ) » 11 1/Capsu les many females answered that The American Chemical Karabatsos, professor of chemistry, its Society awarded Genui™ in ^5? the religious meaning of plans of single students and the Award in Chemistry Monday. Petro'<« marriage than did females. marriage ceremonies held for At the same time, students their married peers. Two MSU employes were by James M. McNeely, the proclaimed April as Army Lansing school This is the second time that prestigious award. The only other a chemist at MSU has rec^ attending schools on the East The students were then asked among those appointed to a party's state chairman. Reserve Community Month in university in the wJi!r Democratic Walter Adams, distinguished Michigan and has asked all this distinction is the and West Coasts held more their opinions about the Policy Committee University of California at Berkeley university professor, and Robert L. Green, director of the Center Michigan citizens to pay tribute to their prepares staging The other MSU Harold Hart, professor of faculty member to receive the awarH neighbors who are chemistry, in 1962. for Urban members of the Army Reserve. The award is in Affairs, were recognition of outstanding research appointed to the committee of 'Tall Trees' chemistry of petroleum and its derivatives. in 11 Fool's Day propose "alternatives to policies and programs of the Milliken to "These citizen - soldiers of the Army Reserve, both locally and nationally, have been mobilized U.S. and Canadian scientists, the award and a $5,000 honorarium. Designed for carries with it a certifi- administration when, in the five times during the 63- year "Tall Trees," an operetta Karabatsos was given the award at a dinner in his honor Sale committee's written by Cynthia Dodge, will the occasion of the and considered history of the Army Reserve," meeting of the American Chemical Societv judgment, the policies and Milliken said. be presented this weekend Los Angeles. The award was by primarily for his contributions to programs are not in the best the seventh and eighth grade understanding of carbonium ions. interest of the state and its "Members of the Army classes of Resurrection School,, He was Thurs. 10 recognized for his work on the application of a.m. to 9 p.m. people." Reserve have chosen to mark 1521 G. Michigan Ave., methods, especially nuclear magnetic phv this 63rd anniversary Lansing. resonance, to tc selflessly The operetta will begin at 8 understand the structures and reaction by mechanisms of orn participating in programs p.m. Friday and Saturday. chemicals. M We'll play the fool. LASHING OUT AT WHAT aimed to make their Admission is $1.50 for adults The Division of Petroleum Chemistry of the American Chem . . . communities better places in HE termed "callous and and 50 cents for children under Society has scheduled a luncheon and dinner which to live," he said. 12. Karabatsos. today in honor monopolistic practices of the if you'll go wiggy! rich giants of the oil industry," Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, said he will introduce two bills DRIVE NETS RESULTS aimed at protecting service Prices will go DOWIS as station operators and the "long - suffering public." the day in-stock hair goes by on ALL One of the bills would prohibit wholesale gasoline distributors to charge different prices to station for gas Donations to 'U' increase goods! product. owners the same By DAVID BASSETT Jack Kinney, executive did not represent a 'significant "We were third in the The other bill would State News Staff Writer director of the Alumni Big? require Assn., setback.' in donors last 1 p.m. said he is year and sixth 6 p.m. all service station owners to be pleased with the He said a significant increase actual dollars licensed bv a state service station Despite depressed economic response to the fund - raising was shown in the number of received, and board. conditions and negative drive. expect that we will remain feelings people eligible for the more or less the toward colleges on the part of "Quite honestly, I don't think same posT 100% Human Hair Wiglets from ♦ * * President's Club and the in both categories," he 5.95 many citizens, the MSU we could have done said. 4.95 3.95 PRAISING ITS PART any better, Centurion Club. 100% Human Hair Falls from in when all things are 32.50 29.95 Development Fund has reported considered," The total membership of the "You 100% Human Hair Wigs from 24.95 making Michigan a better place an increase in private gifts to the Kinney said. must remenv 27.50 24.95 to live, Gov. Milliken has President's Club, which includes however, that 19.95 University. The Development Fund is those who give $10,000 cash or we are behind composed of private donations, $15,000 in deferred University of Michigan, most of which come gifts, was has over 250,000 alumni, BLACK-LITE SALE from brought to 77, while the $100 Ohio State, which has Modacrylic Wigs from $5.00 to $29.95 alumni and friends. Kinney said these private gifts help provide per membership year Centurion Club was increased to 426(000." 200,000. We have approxima valuable services for the 1,200. u 10% off on all orders University appropriations when are public either The average gift for the year was $35, an increase of past Kinney said the Develop- Fund was able to show unavailable or unusable. almost $15 over the previous increase when alumni don-" Our The total income of the inventory is large and varied .... But the selection will go down as the year. of many other universi*1 Development Fund for the past Kinney said MSU does not moments fly by .... So Hurry! year was more than $1.3 million, dropped because of an inr rank particularly high in the Big effort by the Alumni Assn. an increase of about $314,000 Ten In terms of alumni because of alumni satisfac? more than the previous year. donations, but no valid with The number of donors also the administrati' comparison can be made. handling of last spring's ir~ 541 E. Grand River increased by 33, bringing the New Hour* total to 17,219. Kinney said that DOWNSTAIRS Bay City junior wins 10-6 Monday while this figure was far below Paramount News Saturday the projected goal of 20,000, it 10-1> Wed. ^/ you ever thought possible I Not only can you browse through magazines, but you can pamper your sweet tooth with candy or gum, calm your nerves with cigarettes, replace runned pantyhose, impress your MSU BOOK STORE kid brother with a sweatshirt, reassure your parents with a post card, find out how to reach a prof with a Faculty - Staff Directory ... 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 31,197| Ph.D. candidate links cities, By BARBARA FARY State News Staff Writer "I t Vts-ki i/«Kf thought at a# fiw»f 4 liof o/wtial first that social university, but this is not so, Raymond Snowden said. "But wife, r*"•--- P changes would evolve in a big for doctoral studies from the for JL^l J. Snowden holds a f^ll _ fellowship •• example," Kellogg Foundation. He and his college will support programs to " " __ Chadene, moved from train nurses aides. If the ^ he • "if a city needs nurses explained, . • aides, "the ... college system, he has several ideas concerning the transfer college program. charged " Besides, 2-year-colleg Snowden predicative validity of college sakl the penalized ...... educational experience." "The past Snowden months at Oakland W11| n*""1 thr<* The future of the cities is tied universities are all alike. They Flint to their Cherry Lane _ „ "There are certain inequalities _ __ entrance examinations, the basis college." he &.SS , "should locus to the development of theare conservative institutions, Apartment with their 10 year - without status, the community is a minority one in dVfferent^h^l'system^ for requiring a student to take on helping the inner city wife to wmp|eti™ Hi, degree 'n~^' - community college system, an preserving the status quo. old college will said "and this might affect the MSU doctoral candidate in Necessary son, Daryl, in the fall. In act changes come out of Flint, the Snowdens worked for as an articulator, a student when he transfers to a MSU. ^eductio^ community college community colleges because 13 spokesman, to work with the school like MSU For example a iiiiiMMiaiiaaiiasMaaiaBaiaMaaiiiaiMimnii years with the BigBrothersof leaders of that "But now that she's hand administration said in a recent they are truly responsive to the community. school up north might not have much Interview. greater Flint and the Urban "The college will be a service ' R emedial about com. 10 people." as well educated a faculty as a programs are League of Flint. to the people, but that does not colleges," he said, "she k?ity Snowden asst. director of 8Uburban college, outdated and do not have student to find a place for was herself!^!! _ mean it will duplicate existing extensive a library. So maybe too." Big Brothers and his wife support. Remedial programs are a The AtZ J* was a service agencies. It will, Snowdens rather, the transfer student won't take are stigma to the students, and they planning to live in study black I special assistant to the Urban help the community realize its required or comparable courses, league. Snowden hopes to use potential." culture "> * TOSS his background in social work to design community college college system in recent years The growth of the community .To compensate for this, propose a blanket two year I waste time because no credit is given, although fees are charged. " future. "I suppose I am , the associate of arts degree. This faith into way a transfer student could because they are community begin his upper divisional studies not 7* establishments that cannot PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS "But universities are all alike. immediately instead of having to remedial courses, are relatively student realize his potential, not to the people," Snowden re2u first take certain courses his insignificant. sail They are conservative institutions, to help him fit into a particular For that matter, education in former school did not offer that "An SAT test is not a measure preserving pattern of particular four general is not totally Thursday the status quo. are required as University college of intelligence," Snowden said, a respond! Necessary changes come out of studies. "It measures achievement, not year school." to the Individual. that you should WhoV* 10:30 a.m. (AM) - DUTCH CONCERT HALL: Another help for inner city take "Concerto for community colleges because they - s Three Violins and Orchestra," by Vivaldi; "Variations on a standardize their programs, of —. terms of i are truly responsive to the adequately prepared to score Y' greater""Vvailabiiit y Tlitme of Frank Bridge" by Britten; Suite from "The Three people." course. But individual high on an SAT may very well ^ of humanities. Cornered Hat," by Falla. administration is the beauty of nnanolal a id would rather a student "bloom" in college, with a little spend three years community colleges. They all are help." "There are no scholarships at a down tht 11:30 a.m. (AM) - FEDERAL CASE: Report on four senior ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiii garden path of unique." The "help" Snowden two - year school," he explained, exploration and then knowledge b citizen southern committee chairmen in the U.S. Senate. curriculums around community needs. has been phenomenal, Snowden The development of the suggested is in the form of a "Many of the students are a particular field, such zero in o" said. This has been indicative of community college is taking as law support" program. working to help maintain their medicine, when he is « "My doctorate will be in a greater demand for education., place in urban areas, Snowden ready for community college of one type or another, he said, said, predicting a channeling of disadvantaged student fami,les ,f ttu'y a,ul<1 "we've It. But that would really be administration with an emphasis The colleges have three main state and federal funds from . ' = * J, «,nior grants, they would have more changing the system, wouldn* 1 p m. (FM) MUSIC THEATER: Tovarich. time to study." on community service," he functions; to prepare students to large institutions to the growing thrnnoh timp ,n st"rfv" ,t?" stressed. "It is my concern that transfer after two years to a four -c-d-mip hurMucncv " he 7 p.m. (FM) - MSU CONCERT: "Sextet" by Martinu; two year schools. ' Introduction and Allegro for 11 Instruments" by Petrassi; community colleges reflect the year institution, to provide Wayne Community College is student would "Siufotiid Preclassica on the Name H Chamber Orchestra; Dennis Burkh, conductor. - A - S - E" by David. MSU needs of the community." Snowden sees the community occupational training and to provide education and services experiencing a difficult financial start, Snowden said, because the ■* ' , , . . , . y New plan to shorten college as the core of the to the community at rich* n™' large. An people it is intended to serve, "1 9 p.m. (FM) JAZZ: with Fred Thornton. community, a coordinating force example of a service would be ink™ »hu inner - city residents, cannot book recall - „ to develop solutions to the , organizing environmental afford to maintain the college. problems of the area. control groups, Snowden said. Millage has been consistently Such a support program is in process Snowden dispelled several voted down by Detroit voters. effect at Western Michigan myths that are frequently "I imagine several big The University Library Committee has circulated about the community University, Snowden's alma adopted a policy which SAVE IIP Til 50% college. One such myth is that the community college is an businesses vote against the college to keep their tax load down also," he said. "So it is mater. through Selected a special students summer go will reduce the recall procedure of books members from 24 days to one week. The policy requires that a written loaned to faculty orientation before enrolling inferior "step • child" of a four - request for the book be sent ON COLOR PRINTS obvious that the college is going jn regular courses with the help to the faculty member when the book is requested by year institution. to have to receive state and Qf an assigned senior student. else. If the letter is not effective, the someone Save on developing slides, movies, black and "The fact Is," Snowden said, federal aid." faculty member will be Results have been dramatic, contacted by a librarian. white prints, too. Beautiful prints and other "two years of study at a Snowden said he does not students with high school grade Further lack of co-operation bv the processing ... conveniently delivered to your community college is often more believe minority students should faculty member will re point averages of 1.9 earned in the notification of his door in just a few days ... at prices that save difficult than at a larger school, be required to take remedial department chairman. A last step wt_„ grade points of 2.5 during their be releasing the name of the Most community colleges have courses at a four - or two - year faculty member to the person whok you up to 50% over usual "drug store" prices. flist term of college work, requesting the book. We guarantee you'll save and be high academic standards. They school to compensate for The former method of recall was more completely also have smaller classes so the inferior lengthy because it satisfied with our high quality. high school education, if Students should never be told consisted of a series of notices sent to the student must work daily and this is the case. ^ey c*n t do something because faculty member. The new policy avoids AND IT'S SO EASY use your own envelope can't get away with sleeping (acuity fines or loss of library privileges ... "Remedial programs are ^ey did not do it before," which were suggested in plans to the with the coupon below ... just fill out coupon, through a lecture in row 38. outdated and do not have Snowden said. "Students with library committee. Richard E. Chapin, director of libraries, has asked that write name on roll or cartridge, enclose There is interaction student ale coupon more support. Remedial academic difficulties, and this explaining the new procedure be sent with each first recall notice. and remittance. Or, use the between teacher and student." programs are a coupon to get film stigma to the fProuP Includes white students At the end of fall term, 1970, 12 unanswered mailers and extra coupons Although Snowden is students and they waste time with poor study habits who have requests existed .. . order film and for books held by faculty members. flashes at low prices. primarily interested in the because no credit is given for trouble fitting into the college Early last term, the Library Committee adopted a proposal to service aspect of a community them, although fees are mainstream, should be able to notify faculty members if they have a book longer than the one- elect a support or remedial term loan {ferfotf. : YOUR ORDER MUST INCLUDE THIS COUPON- (Only one roll of film per coupon) program. No one should be Previously, n<# afctlon had been taken on' overdue book' loaned to faculty members. ' Address^ KENT STATE AT KELLOGG City State —Zip— □ Send coupon me free film mailer envelope and discount □ I'm enclosing roll of film and payment (plus tax in □ 20 exp. Black & White □ 20 exp. Slides or 8 mm Movies Mfr Price 1 99 1.49 You Pajr 1.55 1.22 ' < < Campaign seminar set Ohio) □ Send me fresh Kodacolor film and/or flashes A r,g. price you m i political campaign January in Texas and a third will and Circle your size: (limit two) 88( each Decision - Making □ 12 exp. Kodacolor $2.99 *2.33 management seminar will be be in May in California, □ 20 exp Kodacolor Instamatic 126-12 — 127 — 120 — 620 ' held through Friday in Kellogg Information, Inc., will conduct 4.49 3.55 Circle your flash: (limit two sleeves) The .seminars are aimed at the nonpartisan seminars. □ 12 exp. Black & White 1.29 .99 .. .88C each < Center sponsored by the U.S. business and professional men Cubes —AG-l — M-2- "" WHAT HAPPENED-AND WHY Chamber of Commerce. who want to Twelve years ago, the Chamba MAIL TO: SPE-D-PICS • Box 299 • Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 Three seminars of this type are office or effectively run for public of Commerce published • Dept. MS Pulitzer-prize winner, ing reactions from adults conduct Action Course in Practical *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• James Michener, recreates and students across the sponsored each year country. One was across held the in campaigns. The seminar, limited Politics," a chamber spokesmu to 50 said. The self conducted the tragedy at Kent. In an country, and Michener's persons, will deal with campaign course, planned for groups of 10 eye opening book conden¬ advice about handling the T.V. RENTALS management, financing, and 12, has been taken bymon sation he reveals, step by division between American budgeting, public relations, than a million peopie, he added Free Service r-n Per advertising, the use of computers step, the events that led to lifestyles. Oneof 38 articles and delivery 3W-OU month The seminar on campus, in in the fatal shootings. It is all and features in the April establishing precinct advanced course in the NEJAC TV RENTALS priorities, political evaluation of here, including the surpris- READER'S DIGEST techniques of managinj socio-economic factors and- discussion of the 1970 elections, campaigns, more extensive thin the self conducted one, willbt - Representatives from Spencer - Roberts and Associates, supervised by establ Inc., campaign managers. Solva dancawear lets you pirou»tt« in stylo. ORDER YOUR . . Enjoy freedom of movement and form COLLEGE RING dancewear from from your jeweler - where service is part of the sale. our Selva collection. 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W00LC0 MERIDIAN MALL i 1980 Grand River Ave. and Marsh Road SHOP MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10a.m. til 9:30p.m OPEN sUNDAVS__g^on_til_6g[- 18 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday^,, Johnson By GARY SCHARRER repeats as wrestling, have now won the (167), a fourth place winner in State News Sports Writer national championship 27 times the nationals last year was upset Sophomore Tom Milkovich Peterson, the eventual (134}> fourth p,ace winner ,ast was disappointed, naturally they with an injury, NCAA ™eA 45 ' year "'story °f the tournament. OSU by Bill Simpson of Clarion, 7 -5, year was upset by Larry Rippey champion. won two wore too, in themselves." "Johnson looked great in consolation brack* . in the second round of the narrow matches before losing to In Greg Johnson's NCAA the semifinals Johnson match he wrestled," 3S,fc5as«fi| outdistanced Df Lock Haven, 7 - 5. In last every every team by prelims. Dave Joyner, 5 - 1. wrestling championship in the year's • .... national Joy nor scored a lopsided, 13 - 4, victory Peninger praised. "And even totaling 96 polnts and ending tournament continued and captured second 118 pound division highlighted Entering the quarterfinals Milkovich pinned over Arizona's Dale Brumit. In • • ---» through he and the other man -»*- consolations and 0 I jowa state's two-year reign. MSU was in the thick of the race Rippey. place. fifth place MSU's performance in MSU fentered a team of seven for the top honors. The Spartans Junior Rick Radman "I felt that we had a shot for the championship match the hit head on in the final, finish. plckelii/)inf« t.. ^ State News Sports Writer doubles by Ron Pruitt and Larry aside from thi> Q c°i F' .. ^ol) ^"'s has paced the Kirk Maas earn the win. Ellis had game to pick up the win. helped MSU rout Rutgers. Ellis MCII MSU Kettenmund and a two - run Florida (? r ° hitting attack of MSU, batting a three - run homer in the eighth MSU 11, Ohio State 1, March was 4 - 4 and Maas aided his continued a hitting n®?,e byPhil Rashead. decision over rlhm QtoVl with five homers- The and Ron Pruitt followed with a 25 - Six runs in the seventh pitching cause with a 400 - foot t. the „°m xi!at Miami^ carried it through . T scoring blitz iced the Four more mm« powerful junior easily leads the solo blast. inning geared MSU's assault on homer. Hurricane victory for junior Dave Leisman, lournament as it blasted Penn Twin hls ?ret of th« year. The Lansing the tour3ant ^HT M«n SP?rtans in rbi's with 18. MSU 7, Rutgers 2, March 23 Buckeye pitching. Dace and MSU 17, Cornell 8, March 29 will finish „ ,Gary B°yce trai,s E,lis by ~ the Spartans surrendered two shaun Howitt each had four - - Aided by six home runs, MSU , " 1 • Tuesday afternoon. Pro.duct hurled the first seven have a week to nr»n«« ?♦ 2 y a sma11 Percentage as the first inning runs but came back baggers and Dave Bewley was scored 17 times on only 11 hits. inarV.T5lded unbeaten Sna Spartans . victory kept the p"mngcst without vicioryjcepUhe without giving giving upup aa run. run. regular season on^npr anrii in Jf ODenerAnrilin«t St. Johns senior, w or' one OI of only on,y to tally three times in the fourth the winning pitcher. Brad Van Pelt had a homer on tournament play with in ?enn State managed its' only run Ball State . four seniors on the team, holds a and fifth innings of the seven MSU 12, Rutgers 5, March 27 an 8 in the eighth. Rick Deller his first swing as a collegiate ■ „ inning game. Brian Lieckfelt A sixteen hit performance victinT of 38Dace player. — the ™?r6h Coa^h ^n Spiitan ewor"te suc^A7^tnrthnthKSp!ftanS - club has suffered Litwhiler's the a John and Larry picked up the win for MSU. to only one Florida State, and MSU loss, Nittany Lions scored an of hS^ aT» their abundance Rettenmund have also carried a Florida State 9, MSU 5, the winner of the was unearned run. £f a who,e the big load for the Spartans and March 23 — MSU couldn't keep Hurricane Tournament. first half of the MSU has been fantastic scoring at a I i6 that they have -371 and .370 pace with last year's NCAA rate throughout the mateh match. ^h^nTf The Spartans carry a ^ averages. respectively. runners - up. The Florida team brok broke SeVCnopen ' fUn Cighth a close 'nning |°uthern "p. Four times the Spartans have cached the 10 .339 .339 average int toto " 'tL^^e offMQ.T'"8 * 3 brief surnmary took a 4-1 lead in the second, MSU sgames so far: MSU tied the game in the before Tuesday • exploded ay as for six the game Spartan^ Spartans r"n lu" P'aieau and and they are - with Miami today. Home todav „,n[ „„ «. t MSU 10, Miami "lou iaiami 2, z, March iviarcn 22 zz Florida state norma State scored rive five runs Mrs. hits in the avera8ing almost nine runs per * for numerous Soartan^ror^f ~~ MSU opened the tournament over the last three innings. he same time Fourtee™ MSU hits have carried - MSU A Ohio State 2, March Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Litwhiler, who died last the over the 12 - hit 24 — A four run burst in the fences, six of them in Saturday in Miami, Fla., will be held Thursday in Ringtown, Pa. icrosse squad only ; pitching staff has beer, the March 29. effective", yielding'oTe^o r^s three times" The closest ^ MSU won won. ?7 8 i ■ a. . . m ' barrage. Ihe SUSniISSS-fS!*! 0011,(1 "0t 80016 UntH the ninth l"™!" fourth ^ Miami had 11 hits but F°Urejghth FUn innin*s in the sixth inning broke a 1 - 1 tie to give MSU the victory over their Big Ten rival. Bob Clancy went Mrs. Litwhiler, the wife of MSU Baseball Coach Litwhiler, had accompanied ho- husband and the team to the spring tournament in Miami. Danny stanzas he]ped the first eight innings of the She passed away Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Kenyon today £:WRIGLEY By NICK MIRON State News Sports Writer Now There Are 4 Wrigleys le MSU lacrosse squad takes to the field today in a 3:30 p.m. 600 2010 EAST 5400 SOUTH 5621 WEST Ear season opener against Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio. FRAND0R GRAND RIVER CEDAR SAGINAW ) 1 only their second varsity season, the Spartan stickmen have IN THE IN 0KEM0S lotten about their 1-9 record of last year in compiling a 3-1 SOUTH OF JOLLY RD. ACROSS FROM LANSIN6 MALL FRANDOR NEXT TO K-MART NEXT TO K MART |rd on their pre-season spring trip. SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO K-MART J the 29 players who make up the team, eight lettermen have DEPARTMENT STORE DEPARTMENT STORE DEPARTMENT STORE Irned to the ranks to give the Spartans added strength in their Jame schedule. hartan coach Ted Swoboda's charges recorded a 7-2 triumph f Georgetown University on March 21 and two days later were Why go anywhere else? fcbed by a powerful Randolph - Macon College eleven, 14-4. NORBEST TENDER TIMEO 48c 1 Spartans countered the next day with a 9-3 win over the Iversity of West Virginia. On March 28 MSU beat Wayne State turkeys. .°u"*°ic*. ' u.s.d.a. choice beef Loboda was pleased with the outcome of the spring trip and cornish a g a0e * Isions a good season to come. "We have a balanced t fellows have scored for us," Swoboda said. "There's no Ion that we shouldn't have better than a attack, 6ame hens 58! Round Loboda |>ting noted that a winning season." victory over Kenyon will call for the best from his attackmen as the Kenyon netminder cannot be bonYl1sse£f"oun° rump roast $138 Steaks florida springtime fresh crisp n lightly. "Kenyon has an extremely good goalie," Swoboda I, "if we shoot at him, we'll end up playing catch all day." PASCAL CELERY Ike most contact sports, lacrosse is a game affected largely by Kries. MSU lost two attackmen In their tilt with Wayne State. mr j fresh. lean meaty Rib Pork 1Q 78: I indefinitely to the Spartans are George Larkin with a GORDONS DELICIOUS fthed In his back and Paul Safran who suffered 49° nerve a broken ■ 30 size ■ Inb. sausa6e ■ Chops bunch |roboda looks to goalie Fred Hartman to be a great help to the K PORK LOIN SLICED INTO jil each Id this year as the Spartans try to rise above last season's pork I ir finish in the Midwest Lacrosse Association. lan, a drawn Birmingham junior, played midfield last year. He praise from Swoboda already for his pre season chops —78® hygrade fully cooked hickory smoked WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN £ Delicious Apples. .S.'*E.. DF0* 49 AAfi ■ormances. CALIFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESS pading MSU's offense has been Doug Kalvelage. Kalvelage WEST VIRGINIA U3 AA. 79 has Navel Oranges s.,z.e.. doz 09 d in seven goals from his attack position. Randolph - Macon SEMI BONELESS RED RIPE SWEET i li John Motlook confided to Swoboda that A, Kalvelage is as 1Z las any attacker he has ever seen. 1 today's contest MSU will go with midfielders John Beach, Hams Watermelon FRESH CRISP lb A try Freeman and Valdemar Washington; attackers Robert Cole Slaw Salad pko.' 39 ■enson, Safran, and Kalvelage; defensemen Charles Kronk, FLORIDA FRESH 4 A. lisMonahan, and Mike Moody; and goalie Hartman. u.s.d.a. choice chuck Red Radishes p" I£ Boneless 88' WRIGLEY GARDEN SHOP SPORTS Beef Roast wm Marble Chips 48;;.'1.19 SHORTS Grass Seed 599' By United Press International 20 ...'1.29 meadowdale hickory smoked iSHINGTON (UPI) Sliced 58' - Five Carolina's withdrawal. ■blican House members — Trustees at South Carolina, 2-lb. pkg. lormer athletes — Tuesday which feels its aspirations to thick cut Josedtelevision lit a bill to prevent closed monopolies of become a major college sports powerhouse are checked by the Bacon *v. Why Pay More ■pionship sporting events ACC's Academic eligibility rules, JIFFY FROSTING I as the Frazier Ali fight, - announced Monday that the ]Super Bowl and the World school will leave the conference effective Aug. 15. sunshine AND CAKE MIX -11 Morton 'i'Courst Dinners KraH Drotting a- 25c scored at an reason and Big Ten play, also jest 124 11.3. averaged Id finished as Spartan rebounil^^^} rebounds for I 1EENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) ntic Coast imissioner Robert James Conference lay set up a meeting with Athletic Directors and ilty chairmen 1(jay to discuss South - next LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Marquette's A1 McGuire, who guided his team to a 27-1 record this year, was selected Coach of the Year Tuesday by the United States Basketball Writers 0rangoD Juieo i!rds«y«MPoai CrinVlo or Cut Corn bVt>otat#M..(... SlrtYoyVfcooP!" Cr oarny 28 Jif Poanut BuHor Smuckors Prosorvot. Withbont Similac Liquid Drotsing ...1* v.«M' Association. rich tomato flavor a per game average Campbell's mmm ■bM ^ 1 m jewelers iwpor"" DIAMOND REAM Fresh Dairy Soup 91 DOLE Beverages - 14 OZ WRIGLEY \0ISC0UHT O Ac lc DOWNinWN IRANDOR UNSIMB M»U M[,R.lol#lN,M*.U PINEAPPLE JUICE "£9 Grade "A" Eggs EASTER laladaTo'a Bagi .Vkot 57° CoHafVbhooio ^•a°UmonE Julet" :ai. 44' wrhjr BLUE RIBBOI large Srfng; Drink .w, 27° foo Crtam*5Crunch Bart MaiweH Houio Coffoo. i-L. S£22 fehVfVa"xIoPPiiiai 59* 55® 49® 45 tolloy ToV Bags ^ 88c special label pure vegetable almond-plain-crunch-king size ^ VmL. Crisco Shortening Nestle Candy Bars Fruits & Vegetables \DjC0UNT 3™ 79* r 29® SILVER FLOSS SAUER KRAUT 22° melocrust fresh popular flavors premium quality KriV/Hargarino 29 Aunt Nellies Boots k 22' KHfliKiV"Hi«od chooto Vko* 59 Giant Bread Camelot Ice Cream Mott's Apple Sauce 31' r.riVrSftn. ^33; llicod Pinoapplo 25* WatTo'WortoradiaN Klltburf lliouift l°J Z1 tum 9° 3„b,,!70k LOAVES Q tt-gallon CTN QQ Dol Monto Corn Hunt's Tomato Sauco 19' 19' 10% discount ALL MSU STUDENTS 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- Wedncsday, Ma„.i, ^ Curfew n.. snUM By JOHN VIGES \/I^CP fho the onHro entire cnnaH hrnlro fho violation lie fori ends squad broke the lusted on tKa nn the ifinA«i«. a«.. itinerary they think . «« « i r\ 1 State News Sports Writer team's curfew on March 25. that early Monday morning. Drobac ... .« "One night we were out a half we wanted to so we * ending the trip was canceled matches with Florida, hour late and the coach didn't thought It reCpivprf The seven team members, would be w ok to unwarranted, contending there Florida State. Georgia Tech and », stay out an extra extra however, feel that they were anything. The av anything. The next night he hour since we would be able next that n MSU Tennis Coach Stan victims of a misunderstanding was a misunderstanding Tennessee. MSU held a 3-1 said be in early and the team was ahle tr> to m" fcMSfJJ p,W .< Played T«u..™ Tuwl Drobac cut his team's Southern between themselves and Drobac. concerning how close the itinerary was to be followed. record In competition before the team returned. |n bed by 11. Everybody went get enough sleep. J^ph 27 and then J to a movie one night, spr!n« and tr,Pu/°"r matches short brought the team back to Although the earn members Drobac made the decision to readily admit that they were out bring the squad back to the The seven Spartans, Tom including the coach, and when we joked announced that he "The next day Coach Drobac MSU was waiting East Lansing Monday because past the 11 p.m. curfew time campus and the team Gray, Mike Madura, Jim n r™ „rruui .i--.— " ! K arrived Symington, Rick Ferman, Rick 'm mat 't was laughed along with us. us back." understood ,'l Vetter, DeArmond Briggs and "The following night (March AT FLORIDA RELAYS Jim Pitrula said they returned to their hotel between midnight 25) he had told us we could The Spartans played Southern had said 11 Th by ^ ry "W sleep until noon the next day if Alabama on' March 26. Drobac and 12:30 a.m. the night of manv wave it * . u 11 can be are 0l>ly i March 25. The itinerary for the said. trip stated that lights out for the Nationa relay mark team was at 11 p.m. Drobac had told the squad every night. that they could sleep in the next morning (March team 26) and the interpreted this as meaning they could stay out an extra Benjamin set by S' hurdlers hour or so that night. "Sure, we knew the itinerary of said 11 Rockets p.m.," one of the players, who didn't want to be identified, said after they arrived STAIM DROBAC By DON KOPRIVA bettered Tennessee's 57.3 relays placed fifth for State's other back at MSU. "But, we had not State News Sports Writer mark set in 1969. point. followed the itinerary exactly all Hartwick a senior, led off in Two other Spartans finished trip. We just use it as a rough 14.2, followed by sophomore sixth in their events. Hartwick gu'de. we can't always eat when Men's IM The outdoor track season Jacques in 14.6, Martin in 14.2 and Morrison in 13.7. was sixth in the 60 " - yard high' " >t says *to andJ often ~J" we are still "" MSU basketball captain Benjamin was drafted Monday Rudy began early last week for four hurdles while freshman Bob traveling when we were Cassleman ended sixth in the by the San Diego Rockets of the There will be eting for ail Spartan trackmen, as hurdlers Morrison also placed second scheduled to be doing something NBA. Benjamin was the fifth students intereste umpiring im the 120 - yard high hurdles, 600 - yard run. else- Softball at 6 p.m. Thursday in Room _ _ Wayne Hartwick, Rich Jacques, , , i round choice of the Rockets and DayC Martin and John Morrison Clocking 14.1 in the final after a was the third Big Ten player to - 'zszrzrjsst«... • 66' d~kine S.^'.'fied him for e'fr„ be chosen. spring Residence sports will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 208. Hall, fraternity and independent Softball leagues deadline and shuttle national hurdle record Gainesville's Florida Relays, relay in the at NCAA meet. the outdoor McDaniels The Dayton senior was scorer on the team last season the top jbf for entry is noon, Hartwick, third in the Big Ten Friday, April 2. and the number nine scorer in The time, which set a MSU and eighth in the nationals in Play begins Monday, April 5. Late entries will be schedulefl in open slow varsity mark, tied collegiate record set in 1968 and Kansas' the 440 - yard intermediate hurdles last year, also grabbed a second, traveling the route in with ABA the Big Ten. Along with Bill Kilgore, 52.2. Benjamin was given honorable GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) — the best interest of 11 ball clubs mention for the all - Big Ten in the March 14 NCAA The Carolina Cougars Tuesday in the ABA. team. indoor meet at Cobo Arena in signed Western Kentucky star "Utah Detroit, the Spartans placed Jim McDaniels to what General definitely has some equity in McDaniels," said Benjamin's 520 points last eighth as a team with nine Manager Carl Scheer said was the Scheer. "We have made what we season gave him the number points. fattest contract ever paid a three Herb Washington, off on his feel is a substantial offer to spot on the all - time professional basketball player. them. If Spartan single timing after three false starts, they don't accept, we season scoring list. The 7-foot McDaniels signed Rudy ranks was upset in the 60 - prepared to let the ABA eighth in career yard dash the contract at a news Board of Governors make the points by a Spartan with 938 by Kentucky's Jim Green, with conference, but there appeared both clocking 6.0 in a photo decision." points. to be a big question as to Scheer would not disclose finish. whether the Cougars had the terms of the contract, "It's hard to tell how good MSU placed two runners in right to sign him. except to the mile final and both scored it was «the largest contract fludy's chances of making the McDaniels, who averaged 27.8 team are," Spartan Coach Gus ever to a professional H k) points for the Spartans, points a game and 10.5 rebounds basketball player " Ganakas said. "It's hard to make WITH MAX SHULMAN Sophomore Ken Popejoy earned for Western Kentucky, was Knowledgeable any team even for a first round (By Ike author of Rally Round Ike Flag. Boyt. Dobie GiUtt all - America mention with his picked in the American sources placed . etc ) the amount at close draft choice. It depends on the third place effort while junior to $3 Basketball Association draft by million. needs of the Rockets. Dave Dieters placed fifth, the Utah Stars. Roommates; or Know Your Enemy Utah General Manager Vince Defending champ Howell Scheer acknowledged that he "For San Diego to pick him, Michael of William and Mary Boryla, contacted at Salt Lake had no agreement with Utah to they must have some plans for You'd think that with all the progress we've made in the educa¬ finished a surprising sixth. city, was quoted by a local release its rights to McDaniels, him. Rudy has expressed an tion game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates The Spartan mile relay unit newsman as saying "Jim by now. but he said "What we did was it interest in playing in that area, But no. Roommates remain as big a problem today as they were when McDaniels either plays with the Ethan Mather founded the first American Utah Stars or he won't and I know hell give it a good college. play in (Incidentally, despite what you've heard, Harvard was not the the ABA. If the effort." RUDY BENJAMIN first American college. Mr. Mather started his institution almost Cougars sign 100 McDaniels, they are in complete years earlier. And it was quite an institution, let me tell you! Mr. violation of the ABA bylaws. As Mather built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, animal dentistry and far as we're concerned, flintlock repair. He built a covered stadium for lacrosse that seated 200,000. Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin McDaniels is still our property." PIS1 >WE motto CAVE MUSSI—"Watch out for moose." The student union contained four bowling alleys, 21 horoscope machines and a 97-chair Carr taken 1st in draft barbershop. (It was the barbershop, alas, that brought Mr. Mather's college n early and total end. The student body, alas, then as now, con¬ sidered haircuts an Establishment hangup, and nobody set foot in the barbershop. The chief barber, Truscott Follicle by name, grew so de¬ As was expected, Notre Dame's brilliant 6-3 Two Big Ten players were picked in ri pressed staring at 97 empty chairs that one day his mind finally gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran outside and shook the entire guard Austin Carr was selected first in the NBA number one, Fred Brown of Iowa, and J campus until it crumpled to dust. This later became known as draft held on Monday. Carr was tabbed Cleamons of Ohio State. Brown went to Se«tt "Pickett's by the Charge.") Geveland Cavaliers. and Cleamons went to the Los Angeles Lakers, But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and UCLA's standout forward to stop hating each other. This is your roommate Sidney Wicks was After the selection of Rowe, Detroit finishe admittedly no easy task, and yet it the number two player chosen, going to the off its ten picks with Isaiah Wilson of Baltimoi not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little. Portland Trailblazers. Marv Roberts of Utah State; Jarret Durham i I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz, *08). My Detroit's first round selection lommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable than most. was used in Duquesne; Vincent White of Savannah Stil He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native customs, while in¬ drafting Wick's UCLA teammate, Curtis Rowe, James Larranga of Providence; Steve Kelly another forward. disputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn't Brigham Young; Wayne Jones of Niagara; Pi mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the Botts of Central Michigan; and Steve Butcher string of fire¬ Besides UCLA, only Notre Dame had two crackers he ignited on the half-hour. I didn't even Pikeville. mind that he singed players taken in the first round, as forward Collis chicken feathers during his prayers at dawn and dusk. What I did Jones joined number one selection Carr in the The lone MSU player to be chosen was Rw mind was that he singed them in my hat. xhm picks. Jones went to the Milwaukee Bucks. Benjamin, who went in the fifth round to Sr Diego. Eastern Michigan's Kennedy Mcintosh was Michigan's lone draftee was the final pl*S taken in the first round by Chicago. Marquette's selected in the draft, Dan Fife, and he went I Dean Meminger went to New York, and South Milwaukee. Carolina's all American John Roche was chosen - Despite Seattle's claim to him, Buffalo draft* r by Phoenix. Spencer Haywood in the second round. * i i ANN arbor to- J I grand rapids fM EAST LANS'NG 1 The Colonel To be fair, he was not nearly 400,000 of them in our room.) Well sir, things grew and they might totally taken with some of my habits either -especially my hobby. (I collect airplane tires and had, at that time, steadily cooler between Ringading and me, keeps on Iff actually have reached the breaking point had not we iach happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading ipened his package first, smiled truckin'. shyly at me and offered me a gift. • "Thank you," I said. "What is it?" "Yak butter," he said. "You put it in your hair. In Tibet we call t gree see kidxtuff." "Well now, that's mighty friendly," I said and offered him a gift rom my package. "Thank you," he said. "What is it?" "A can of Miller High Life Beer," I said. DELIVERY HOURS "I will try it at once," he said and did. Mon. - Thurs. 5 - 9 "Not bad," he said. "It is even better when Fri. & Sat. 5-11 you open the can," I said and showed Sunday him how. 12-11 He consumed it forthwith. "Wowdow!" he cried. "Never have I such mellowness, 1040 E. Grand River smoothness, amberness and generalized ave another," I said. "Oh, I must not!" he cried. "Obviously a beverage of such r is made only for rare occasions and is therefore difficult to splen- obtain OFF id costly beyond the reckoning of it." "Ha, ha, the joke is on you," I said. "Miller •*ry single day by plain decent folks High Life is brewed jle everywhere at a just like you and me and is avail- price well within the most modest of BUCKET "Golly," he said. "Sort of makes a man feel humble." budgets." WITH THIS COUPON "Yes, don't it?" I said. IS plecei of "finger-lickin' Then silently we clasped hands, friends at last. I am proud to flood f remain friends to this day. We exchange cards each Christmas and say Kentucky Fried tch Fourth of July, firecrackers. Chicken, the Colonel's spe¬ tueky Fried Chicken for cie! crecklin' heerfy appetites. grevy. end Serve* 7 hot dinnor rolls! ♦o 9 hungry folktl 11' ",f I'1"1" decent folks who brew V aH- urfotJlift. CMit m ! colonel sanders' recipe fontiduj Fh'«d A«*k«n. • Miller High Life Beer for plain "V eht j oiks like you, <' . y this plain decent column every week *2.9°° . Offer good through April 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan — Wednesday, March 31, 1971 21 nIMU to vote ly STEVE State WATERBURY News Staff Writer Michigan Northern Michigan Cllltv Faculty •fflllate Education As«cn Assn. of Employment exclusive Assn (MEA) as the University^ (NMUFA) an the Michigan ^ ■ Securing Simat.nrcK: ^unn8 s'gnatures frrtm 1° bar8a,n,ng unit, from F? cent of the Acuity of 4. at least t authorization card distribution did not begin until March 5. Those eligible to vote in the on stipulation without election if it a bargaining bargaining succeeds in only an an indicator of interest in organization, not as a bargaining elections have also been filed with MERC by agent from at least 10 per cent of the faculty and have is Commission (MERC) reject bargaining agent or to t NMUJ0A secured signatures secret ballot bargaining election obtaining from more authorization cards commitment to vote for the prospective faculty bargaining positions on the ballot as secured conduct a collective faculty collective members. bargaining for £°V62 members of the of the include "all full - time faculty than 50 per cent of the bargaining unit members. organization or as a binder that agents at both Wayne State intervening organizations. lining election April 6 for bargaining unit who hold the rank of instructor the signer will join it," Owen Unviersity (WSU) and Eastern Pisarski At EMU, the AAUP secured ltv members at Northern said no other Wil'iam R- 0wen. an MEA or above and who carry at least Owen said MSU Faculty said. Michigan (EMU). prospective bargaining agent hZ SP°ke*man • said Tuesday, signatures from 30 per cent of a Associates, MEA Jjgan University (NMU), intervened in the election , one - half load in teaching and / also would not seek an affiliate, MSUFA is presently engaged At WSU, an affiliate of the the unit, with MFT and MEA urt Pisarskl, asst. director of as far I and f'g ures from 30 Per 06,11 of or reseach, plus professional without a bargaining election stipulation in a card distribution campaign Michigan Federation of Teachers affiliates intervening. ^ERC, said Tuesday. as am time for this concerned, the mS are necessary *> obtain librarians, coaches and in competition with the local (MFT) secured signatures from Central Michigan University Ml! faculty will decide on is past" An ^ERC- supervised election, counselors." even if signatures from 50 per champter of the American Assn. 30 per cent of the bargaining faculty have selected an MBA date whether to accept the intervening organization is °We" said1 the bargaining Excluded by the cent of the faculty were of University Professors unit and .petitioned granted bargaining obtained. for an affiliate as bargaining agent, and a place on the ballot hv y camPa,8n was launched in at NMU unit definition are "graduate "We view the card signature as (AAUP). election. AAUP and MEA Oakland University faculty have October, 1970. but Petitions for collective assistants, tutorial assistants, affiliates have secured signatures selected the AAUP. visiting faculty, directors, department heads, deans, vice presidents and president." James F. Sigung, asst. THE COMM ARTS executive secretary for the MEA's UNISERV, said the NMUFA did not seek stipulation by the NMU administration Dean selection as sole bargaining agent. Michigan law permits bargaining agent a prospective to seek narrows By MICHAEL FOX The provost's recommendation will State News Staff Writer go the President Wharton who will then present his choice to the board of trustees. Coed selected The College of Communication Arts search committee plans to send three recommendations and evaluation Davis said student participation on the selection committee has to fill the dean's been very useful. "The role difference between students and post to the provost by April 15. faculty was operating to some extent but not sharp 71 Michigan Robert H. Davis, search committee that the committee is chairman, said Tuesday to be," Davis said. as as it used interviewing three of the seven nominees Two students on the committee have voting power with two this week. other students sitting in on all meetings with no vote. Honey Queen Following the three interviews, discuss the the committee will ranking of the candidates. They also will decide if meet to Seven faculty members are on the committee. they want to interview the one remaining viable candidate from Wharton appointed A 20 - year - old MSU coed outside the University. has been named The three interviewed this week are now Michigan Honey employed by the Queen for 1971. University. Of the seven initial names, two of the three candidates Barbara Kemner, Manchester, from outside the University have withdrawn, Davis said. junior chosen from among panel Basic questions to be asked in the interviews education was 13 finalists March 24 during candidates' perception of the future of the include the college, the to on Farmers' Week at MSU. interdepartmental relationships and student participation on Miss Kemner is faculty committees. majoring in President Wharton has been human nutrition, represents her Davis said University financial troubles have clearly not meeting the needs of I An MSU squirrel pauses during its food influenced the appointed to the 26 member gathering labors to scrutinize passersby. The squirrel's house on the Williams Hall thinking of the selection committee and that candidates from - a changing social structure or a | home is in the trees along the Red Cedar River. Commission on Non governing council, plays outside the University were not vast population of unaffiliated actively recruited. Traditional Study State News photo by intramural basketball, sings in "We did not notify national recently students," he said. Gary Kasprzyk professional organizations who established by the the MSU Women's Glee Club might have been able to identify candidates. Nor did we circulate College and is president of the Little Entrance Examination Board Gould, chancellor emeritus of letters to presidents or provosts of other the institutions," Davis said. and Educational Testing Service. State University of New Sisters of the Pearl, the women's Davis said MSU has one of the strongest colleges of The Commission, funded York, said the commission auxiliary of Farmhouse communication arts in the nation and many "top notch" people Fraternity. through the Carnegie Corp. of hoped to provide a national March campus to fill the dean's post. are on New York, is designed to perspective on such recent , conference set She has been activein 4 several years and, at 15, was one of the youngest girls to win the state public speaking title. She - H for The three names submitted to Provost John E. Cantlon will be ranked in order of recommendation. Davis said the list will not be made public. "The provost is very concerned with the need to develop recommendations on developments redirecting higher education to education as off campus study, meet the needs of veterans, credit - in by examination and higher "March for Education" will be held in discourage any cuts in the state's public school also won the Michigan Dairy respond housewives, older citizens and external degree programs, bur rapidly because of Dean Jack M. Bain's desire to step down," individuals not currently being would not limit itself strictly to fsing at 10 a.m. today to demonstrate what a budget. Foods Award and the Michigan Davis said. served. these topics. spokesman termed the "crisis of the Following the march, a Crisis Conference will - Foods and Nutrition Award plus Bain announced his resignation in October and fending collapse of public schools in be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Central United plans to return "The urgent need for more In a paid trip to the National 4 - H to full - time teaching as chairman of the Communication 100 exploring the whole Methodist Church, 215 N. Capital ave. The Conference in Chicago. flexibility, more diverse patterns structure of post - course. of learning in higher education - secondary conference has been called by the Parent - At the conference, she was "I education, the commission will iBhe march, of parents and teachers will begin Teachers Assn. (PTA) and leaders of other anticipate the provost's decision shortly after we send him and appropriate recognition of also address itself selected from among 1,500 4 ■ to means )epot Street and will end at the Capitol. The our list," Davis said. that by interested groups. H'ers to be the mistress of Davis added that the provost's office would like to avoid the learning — is well which individuals learn, ; will attend a legislative session, the documented," Samuel B. Gould, recognition Both the march and conference are open to ceremonies at the 49th annual of n said, in hopes that their presence will appointment of an interim dean which means that the provost Commission chairman, said. learning the public. banquet. might make his decision in a short time. achievement, and financial "Higher education today is aspects of nontraditional study. discount records PHONE Hours: 351-8460 Daily 9:30 8:30 Sat. 9:30 -6:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 The only complete record store in the Lansing area GIANT APRIL FOOL'S SALE! March 31 & April 1 You'll be a real iooj if you don't come in and take advantage of these prices! Tapes 30% off the list, all records except budget and imports: 40% off list On Shelter N. B. — Many record manufacturers have raised the list prices on their albums. Beginning April 2, and 1971, Discount Records will implement these new list prices. Labels such as CAPITOL, RCA, DGG Blue Thumb and Buddah. Check with our personnel for details. March 31 & April 1 Store Wide Capitol. S a barrel $4.98 List $5.98 List $5.98 List 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 3i m. STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Bargain hunter's Paradise ... that's classified ads. Read and use them often. classified 355-8256 355-8255 The State New* does not permit racial or religious Scooters & Cycles - frankly speaking by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Rt»| discrimination in its CYCLE INSURANCE. Central STUDIO - EFFICIENCY apartment. 344 EVERGREEN. 2 to 3 man SINGLE ROOM advertising columns. The Michigan's largest insurer. Any Close to campus. Modern. Parking. apartment. $180. (313) LI 6-0459, Ea„ Lansi State News will cycle, any rate. HENDRICKSON Ideal for grad student. 349-3920. decorated. Quiet not evenings; 332-1677, Saturday INSURANCE AGENCY. If no answer, 349-9269. 5-4-6 privileges. Phone W accept advertising which afternoon. 3-4-2 332-5335, 484-8173. O 351-5604. 3-4-2 • AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against ONE MAN efficiency. Furnished. ONE GIRL needed. Own Scooters & Cycles room. BY THE WEEK or religion, race, color or WE HAVE moved. ROLL - ROSSER Vary clean. $95 includes utilities. by the Evergreen Street. Call 351-9132. Easily accessible to MSU r Auto Parts & Service national origin. Motorcycle Insurance Specialist. 371-2890, 371-2230. 3-4-2 Aviation Phone 489-4811. Our new address 3-4-2 and l.undry S** • EMPLOYMENT 2400 North U.S. 27, Lansing. TF ONE MAN, sublease. Luxury ROOMMATE bedroom to share furnished 2 _»M_345 or 4»7917? Jf2 apartment. Spring term. River's duplex in Dlmondale. • FOR RENT 1969 ALLSTATE. 124cc. 2000 351-2140. 3-4-2 CARPETED, PANELLED Edge. Reduced to $50/month. Apartments Automotive miles. Excellent condition. Call 332-3669. 1-3-31 Two blocks from Msu' ^".l Street. 351-2103 Houses 351-4546, before 3 p.m. 3-4-2 ROOMMATE FOR 3 bedroom home '0, . FIREBIRD, 1968. Automatic, 6 NEEDED: ONE man for four man in East Lansing. Grad student 337-9365. 5-4 6 1 Rooms cylinder, yellow with black 1970 KAWASAKI. 150cc. 1300 miles basement apartment. Close. preferred. 332-8519. 3-4-2 WOMEN ♦ FOR SALE interior, good tires, very clean. A-1 condition. Call 351-4546, Reasonable. 410 Park Lane. ATTRACTIVE": 332-1304. 1.3.31 before 3 p.m. 3-4-2 332-2414.3-4-2 ONE GIRL. furnished, clean room, j'm! Animals Immediately. Own from Mobile Homes room. Close to campus. 337-0618, 332-1760.3-4 MSU Union. 2 Te)J^ * FORD. 1964 Van. 66 engine, good ONE - TWO bedroom furnished evenings. 3-4-2 . PERSONAL tires, $225 or trade for Aviation apartments. Close to campus. TWO SINGLE rooms for EAST LANSING « • PEANUTS PERSONAL motorcycle of approximate value. Available for summer and fall. Call near. Two bedroom students. Close in Call 351-6214. 1-3-31 LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight Bert7u 332-2712 after 3 p.m. Norwood fully furnished, carpeted furnished. 332-2471. 2-4.1 * REAL ESTATE training. All courses are Apartments. 5-4-6 throughout. $150. 361-5300, # RECREATION JEEP, 1964. Wagoneer. New rubber. government and VA certified. 332-4776. 1-3-31 4 wheel drive. Rebuilt motor. Call FRANCIS TWO MEN. Private AVIATION, Airport TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned. entrance * SERVICE 372-7342. 5-4-6 Road, Call 484-1324. C room, bedroom, bathroom Furnished. $240/month. Neer MALE OR FEMALE. Own bedroom. oer « Typing Service campus. 337-2681. 3-4-2 Large house. Furnished. $50 plus ,Tm e.,,. 712 Norttyj MG MIDGET, 1968. Wire wheels. * TRANSPORTATION Auto Service & Parts utilities. 1-3-31 Radio. 351-1420. Ask for Mike. * WANTED LANSING OR East Lansing. One CLEAN, QUIET. 3-4-2 bedroom furnished. Large, airy SINGLE ROOM. 4 man house with 2 bath. Male grad student Con,(or,able™ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East ft. DEADLINE Kalamazoo Street , Since 1940. rooms. Air conditioned. baths. 124 Northlawn. 351-0671. ED 2-1354. 3-4-2 MUSTANG, 1968. Good condition, . .. Beautifully maintained. Suitable 2-4-1 1 P.M. one betore publication. class day V-8 automatic. 372-3410 or Complete auto painting collision service. IV 5-0256. C and m mm iwmmH for faculty, grad students, business ROOM FOR male 489-3324. 4-4-5 WANTED student wm people, married couples. Lease. PERSON to share house Cancellations - 12 noon IF m mAT amtTs party! ' 332-3135 or 882-6549. O with other girl spring term. Private distance. No cooking , OPEL KADETTE, 1964. Runs good. PIONEER AUTO tape deck. Also 332-3170.3-4-2 one class day before room, good study conditions. Call Good Wollensack reel recorder offer. mileage. $175. Call 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. 351-6957 after 6:30 p.m. 2-4-1 publication. 337-9519. 3-4-2 351-8323. 5-4-6 SPARTAN HALL, Singles 2-man furnished apartments women. '/, block from PHONE © Young America Corp. / 1304 Ashby rd. / St. Louis, Mo. includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per 351-9286, 372-1031. a 3558255 OPEL 1969. Sedan. Excellent Employment man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to Rooms 0 condition. Under coated. AM-FM $90 per man. Leases starting June RATES radio. 351-4034. 2-4-1 BABYSITTER, MY home. Monday, 15th and September 1st. Days WANTED 1 or 2 men for house In MEN, SINGLE bed linens room. Clwn~"i_ furnished. 140 Ord« 1 day $1.50 Wednesday, 12:30 - 5:30 p.m. 487-3216; Evenings until 10 p.m., Haslett. $45/month includes OPEL STATION East Lansing. ED 7-2758 wagon, 1964. 30 15c per word per day mpg. Rebuilt motor. $350. plus Tuesday evenings. 2 Employment For Rent 882-2316.0 utilities. 339-9140. 3-4-2 P.m. 1-3-31 3 days $4.00 332-4307. 3-4-2 daughters, 5 and 8. 351-8558, after 9 p.m. 1-3-31 SPACIOUS 2 bedroom furnished NICELY FURNISHED, pleasant. SINGLE: MALE 1314c per word per day REFRIGERATORS - Dishwashers. kitchen,,, student apartment. Close, near campus, parking. ED 2-1183 bed PLYMOUTH 1962. 4 door. Radio, EXCEPTIONAL CAREER ESCHTRUTH ELECTRIC, Grand linens furnished P*! 5 days $6.50 WANTED GIRL reasonable, parking. 332-0965. O after 5 p.m. 4-4-5 standard transmission. Good - Monday, OPPORTUNITIES Ledge. 627-2191. 5-4-6 489-0583.3-4-2 13c per word per day Wednesday and Friday for light condition. Runs wells. $150. Call Local company MEN ROOMS. (based on 10 words per ad) housekeeping, from 2 til 4. Call looking for aggressive NEEDED, 551 Albert. MALE students. MALE STUDENTS Sin? 351-5791, after 12 p.m. 3-4-2 $65/month. Near Peanuts Personals 332-5176. 1-3-31 young men retail and interested in sales, retailing marketing Apartments 351-1918, 355-1224.3-4-2 Berkey. Reasonable, quiet. Clean, near. Free parking. 332-3094. 1-3-31 Parking available, r! Call ED 2-5791 3-4-2 must be PONTIAC, 1967. Firebird. 2 door pre-paid. MANAGER TRAINEE. 10 - 15 hours careers. Willing to train for sales SUBLET SPRING, one hardtop. Stick shift. 6 cylinder. positions open now while you are man for 4 TWO BEDROOM. Furnished mobile ROOMS WITH per week. $300/month during private bath. Air Very clean. Low mileage. $1100. man. Near campus. $60/month, There will be 50c in school, with opportunity for home units. Lake view lots. conditioning, swimming a service Call 393-6045, daytime / training, $800/month during advancement 351-1656. 5-4-6 $30/week. No lease. 15 minutes pool, For Sale and bookkeeping charge if summer. Call 482-9172 for into management adjacent to campus. For 1 person, 663-8009, nights. 3-4-2 after you graduate, 25 to 40 per from campus. 641-6601. 0-5-11 this ad is not paid within appointment. 5-4-6 ONE $95, two persons, $115. MAN sublet Cedar Village. week on variable schedule. Prefer 351-5509. 5-4-6 BRIDAL GOWN, Organza n one week. RENAULT 16. 1969. Radio, Reduced rent. After 7 p.m., M ichelins, BABYSITTER - HALF days in my juniors, seniors or grad students. NEED ONE Venetian lace. 12 tall. 351-311 excellent condition. 372-3241. 3-4-2 or two girls to sublet The State News will be Spartan Village home. 2 children, Phone HAGER FOX HOME SINGLE ROOM male student. Linens 3-4-2 $1450. Call 641-6280 or IV spring. Newly redecorated ages 2 and 3. 355-1203. 1-3-31 CENTER, 482-5501, extensions furnished. Near campus. Phone responsible only for the 4-9176. 3-4-2 ONE GIRL needed for spring term. apartment one block from Union. 332-1682. 3-4-2 45 USED first day's incorrect 1_53_oM54JM-2 Eden Roc Apartments. Reduced Call 332-0629. 3-4-2 sewing machines $12. THUNDERBIRD 1965. Vinyl top, NURSES. RN'S and LPN'S. up. 18 cabinet models, insertion. WANTED - SOMEONE dependable rates. 351-4635. 3-4-2 Expansion creating additional MEN, SINGLE rooms for rent. $60 portable models. Singers, Wl spotless interior, excellent for 2 hours cleaning, once a openings in specialty areas. per month. 131 Bogue. Call Kenmores; Zig • Zag ai condition. $750. 351-0841. 3-4-2 month, near Union. Also some MALE ROOMMATE needed for Intensive care - coronary care; 337-9091. 5-4-6 stitchers. All guarantsi yard work this spring. 663-8418. spring term. 731 Burcham labor and delivery, newborn ELECTRO - GRAND, 804 I TRIUMPH SPITFIRE convertible. 3-4-2 Apartments. 351-9568. 3-4-2 GIRL. SPRING. 4 man. Large nursery; pediatrics; emergency and MEN. ROOM. $130 a term. Clein. 1969 demonstrator. Only nine bedroom. Block Berkey. Patty, post partum. Full time and part quiet, cAbVihg! 1 block to campus. Automotive months old. 485-9650. 3-4-2 time ATTENTION MUSICIANS: Local MALE NEEDED for 4 man spring 351-2546. 3-4-2 487-5753, 485-8836. O openings. Afternoon or night hotel / restaurant is looking for term. 1130 Beech. Cheap. Call shift. Call Personnel, LANSING LIBERAL MALE SEWING MACHINE Clearance Si BUICK WILDCAT, 1963. 4 door VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Van camper. patio entertainment June 15th 351-7734 after 4 p.m. 3-4-2 roommate needed GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 for Brand new portables - S49J » hardtop. Power brakes, steering, Folding bed, closet, table, through September. Saturday Meadowbrook Trace. Call MONTIE HOUSE CO-OP Devonshire, 372-8220, ext. FOURTH 393-4738. 3-4-2 $5.00 per month. Large sd air, new radial tires. Excellent refrigerator. $300. Call Ed 2-4273. nights only. To discuss details, call MAN needed for spring 335-336. 5-4-6 of reconditioned used mechln condition. Call 349-2706. 2-4-1 5-4-6 351-7600. Ask for Food and term. Reduced rent. Call 548 M.A.C. Ave. 351-1253. 5-4-6 Singers, Whites, Necchis, I Beverage Manager. 5-4-6 CADILLAC, 1962. Power steering, VOLKSWAGEN 1969. 27,000. SENIOR MALE. Part time telephone Houses Home and "Many Others."$19, Excellent shape. $1400 economy sales. $2.50 per hour guaranteed. FOURTH Openings for Spring, to $39.95. Terms. EDWAR brakes, and windows. Good PART TIME employment: 12 - 20 MAN needed. Luxury For appointment, phone 71-72 SCHOOL year. Large 1971 and Fall, 1971. DISTRIBUTING C0MPAN motor, some rust. Make offer car. Blue. 489-7088. 3-4-2 apartment. $58.75. Adjacent home, 351-7178. 3-4-2 hours per week. Automobile excellent locetion. Kitchen, 1115 North W 627-2384. 2-4-1 campus. 332-0150. 5-4-6 required, 351-5800. 0 perking, leundry. 8 489-6448. C-4-2 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Light blue. women RESPONSIBLE SITTER needed. 2 students. 332-1918. 3-4-2 Room and Board $205. CHEVROLET 1963. Automatic, new 25,000 miles. $1350 or best offer. children. 7:30 - 5:30 p.m. Monday 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tan tires, parts. Good condition. $185. 332-5258. 3-4-2 For Rent per term. - Firday. 339-2329, after 5:30 SMALL HOUSE for rent. canisters and uprights. Guarai 355-2762. 3-4-2 Completely p.m. 3-4-2 furnished. 2 miles from center of one full year. $7.81 Scooters & Cycles TV RENTALS - Students only. Low CEDAR GREENS campus. 3 bedrooms. 154 baths. DENNIS DISTRIBUTE CORVETTE 1969. Two tops. 427, FEMALE. ASSIST with light monthly and term rates. Call 1 bedroom furnished $160/month. $100 security COMPANY, 316 North M air, radial tires, other extras. housework and occasional 351-7900 UNIVERSITY TV TRIUMPH 1970. Bonneville, deposit. 482-2192 after 5:30 p.m. Opposite City Market. C-4-2 $4,100. 349-1404. 5-4-6 babysitting in exchange for room - RENTALS. C POOL 5-4-6 excellent condition. 2000 miles. and board. ROMANCE, ADVENTURE, off 351-9596. 2-4-1 Call 351-8923, after 5 p.m. 3-4-2 Call 351-8631 campus. Spring and summer. TYPEWRITER, UNDERW0( CUTLASS, 1965. Four speed, $250. REFRIGERATORS AND Stereos for TWO MALE students for Christian Close. $60. 332-3357. 10-4-13 portable, $24.95. Used lurnil Good for mechanically inclined. STUDENT PATIENT models needed rent. A TO Z RENTALS. NORTON P-11. 750cc. Thoroughly co-op. One block from Union. 251 Of all kinds. ABC SEC0NDHAI 339-9176.3-4-2 for Spring term. $2.00/hour. Call 349-2220. O rebuilt. Excellent condition. ONE GIRL for Cedar Village *>ring / West Grand River. 3-4-2 ROOM IN 2 bedroom duplex. Young STORE, 1208 Turner. C 353-6625. 1-3-31 COUGAR 351-9109, after 5 p.m. 3-4-2 TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction summer. Reduction. Phone mature woman. Call 351-0935. 1968. 3-speed. V-8. 302 THREE GIRLS for clean house. $60 337-2027. X-5-4-6 1-3-31 FREE PARKING at rear of store, engine. Good LINE UP a spring job Car guaranteed. Free delivery, service body. Running 70 TRIUMPH. Daytona 500 with now. month. 351-3163 after 5:30 p.m. condition. 485-5687. 4-4-5 necessary. Also train for full time and pick-up. Call NEJAC, your convenience. OPTIC extras. $1150. Call 482-5626, FURNISHED 4 5-4-6 ROOMS 10 minutes from campus. summer work. Call 351-7319 for 337-1300. C room apartment. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Mich|| after 5 p.m. 8-4-9 One bedroom, basement, garage. Completely furnished. 372-8077 interview appointment. C Avenue, 372-7409. C-4-2 DODGE WINDOW van, 1965. $475. All utilities paid. Security deposit THREE BEDROOM ranch house. 4 before 4 p.m. C ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. Good condition. After required. 393-1126; 485-7702 miles south of MSU. A 4, 71 XLCH Harley Davidson. Good COUNSELORS: CAMP SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV country 351-4346. 3-4-2 after 6 p.m. 3-4-2 COMFORTABLE. SINGLE WATER BEDS - Our Kin condition. 616 527-2252 after 6 WAZIYATAH FOR RENTAL, 372-4948. O setting at close In. Horses boarded room - GIRLS, for and Queen sizes are selling fo p.m. 5-4-6 Harrison, Maine. Openings: swim nearby. $175 per month plus a gentleman. Fine location. F85 1969 6 cylinder. Power steering, (WSI); boating, canoeing; sailing; STROBE LIGHT rentals by the night TWO GIRLS to share apartment. Will utilities. Couple only. 882-8779 or Parking. IV 2-8304. 3-4-2 $39.95. Guaranteed for 2 wh itewails. reduce rent in exchange for some 12,000 miles, 1970 HONDA CB 350. Excellent tennis; archery; theatre director; or weekend. Call MARSHALL 882-3820. 3-4-2 years. Come sec us. THE H2< excellent condition. 355-5855. domestic work. Call 332-5977. SINGLE ROOM for girl without car. 0-4-2 condition. Call after 5 p.m., pianist. Season: June 27 to August MUSIC. 351-7830. C3-31 SHOP, 314 Evergreen, behin 3-4-2 House privileges. 351-3439. 332-2144. 3-4-2 23. Inquiries invited. Write: GIRLS. FALL or E. Lans. State Bank. summer. Neer S-5-4-6 (Include full details) Director, Box REFRIGERATORS FOR rent. VERY CLOSE in, vacancy for 1 campus. Furnished. Parking. 1970 SUZUKI T350. Excellent 553, Great Neck, New York United Rent All. 351-5652. 8-4-9 girL - Phone ED 7-9566. 3-4-2 332-8903. 3-4-2 1 1022. Coltingtoort condition. Bruce, 351-4471 or Telephone 516 353-9100. 3-4-2 482-4323. 1-3-31 Place Your CROSSWORD ftpartmenta 1970 HONDA 125SS. Perfect TEACHERS: MANY outstate Fall PUZZLE condition. Best offer. 355-7599, 351-9310. 5-4-6 openings. CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 3-4-2 ACROSS 28. Macaw Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. (formerly North wind Apts.) I. Burgeon 29. Prayer bead STA TE NEWS will bill you later. 4. Hansom 30. Conquer WATER'S EDGE 7. Mormon State II. Swallowed 12. Japanese fan 31. Indigo 32. Champions 34. Fireplace 13. Spongewood 35. Micraner and 14. Honeybee 16. Evergreen oak 36. Unit of reluctance 17. Form of John 37. Dismounted 18. Custom RIVER'S EDGE 40. Round pompano ■ >4. Consecutive Dates ?0. Furious 44. Accompanying to Run_ 22. Spotted cat 45. Morass 1. Inferior 6. Asphalt 26. American 7. Theater 46. Pronoun 2.Shoshonean Classification employ" APARTMENTS philanthropist 47. Minus * SHAG CARPETING 3. Stylist 27. Emblem of 8. Also * NEW FURNITURE 48. Tribute 4. Old-fashioned 9 Everyone * UNLIMITED morning 49. Compass point 5. Lifetime 10. Poor actor PARKING IF r 15. Gain by laW * DISHWASHERS I 19. Adage 1 * AIR COND. 20. Oriental * ON THE BANK OF nursemaid THE RED CEDAR * * 21. Hub * 4 MAN fully carpeted 2 minute walk to 23. Mass of* * 3 MAN $220 Mo. $210 Mo. * campus 1 24. nerve tissue Seed coven"! P * 2 MAN AND NINE full time 25. University * walk out balconies MONTH LEASES ALSO AVAILABLE maintenance 1 % 27. Maternal si« of a family * 2 bathrooms Peanuts Personals 30. Small tumor * excellent location mutt be placed in person. 31. Afresh MODEL OPEN •roommate service* 10 Words or Less: 1 day $1.60 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 i 33. Vows 34. Peace goddes DAILY Over 10 Words Add: 15c per word 40c per word 66c per word P P- W 37. Boring tool 38. Deceive behind the Call Frank or Joanne □ □ □ 1 39 possessive Yankee store 332-4432 Mail to: Michigan State News '7/ 41. adjective Shelter CALL 351-8282 or stop by 1050 Water's Edge Dr. No. 221 347 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Mich. Bldfl. i :1: 42. Sport 43. Prior to lesday, March 31.10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, March 31, 1971 23 state news For Sale ^ersonal classified Student partnership' rejected |CAU INSTRUMENTS, all 355-8255 ,„nds. 3°% °,f ",t price- R»ch: °E0A°, ?. «*«Rt7you: !ong hair furco". $3.50, hassled ticket ^ne Statetogether. Who are you? Write KARDON stereo, News. Box A1. 13 31® llightly "sed component system (Continued from Fr«c?s.?^\E""s- page 1) Affairs and Faculty Hartman opposed them. ,r. .. Compensation committees and "I alwavs hate to ♦Nothing in the final report assigned for all procedural steps deliberations in jc stereo amp and extension see a would "prevent the board of necessary for implementing the an advisory Selection of used you know, they (studente^wm Sty on the^ofi^ ^r anythin^7lseb" 7^ irom trustees from taking prompt Taylor Repot. capacity." It designated a urgenttaK'ng stereo phonographs. Bell 'ayior committee of Howell Used stereo cassette Westinghouse ^qua.White or even in the and departmental level. the board White "When saitT we're anything else, actlon action on financial matters financial personalon jjrgent when and and such The The trustee trustee recommendations - approved now go to the administrators, representatives,' ASMSU Peanuts Personal said ho founr a tu talking about .action is in the best interests of University Stable TV, plays good $45. New phiiosoDhv „f one " ha,f of the 10 at - large representation, we should be the University Student Affairs Attorney Leland Carr and th University. h„t JL Oriental pattern rugs and Committee for the ' w. uy tne 1^2 recommendatinn 6 ?ats shou,d «* sure that it extends to all the drafting Trustees Thompson and Martin ly accessible FR0°fG'pLmiSSed nV0U ^^Reeking *"The final, judgment in such , Msu (all tapestries. 1500 used and 'iWf desf.n»ted [OT w°men and that significant groups," Mrs. necessary to include them in the to develop a specific proposal students candidates for -8345 or laundry facility mteed stereo records and 8 tapes. Hermes ^Peanuts Personal Pumpkin the six or more Carrigan said. matters shall rest with the board of trustees. Taylor Report. The revised for r— student -*•-■—1 advisers to the 489-7917. 3.4.2 ortable stereo typewriter, excellent The TaJloT " " ' large shoU,d In three additional *"Any amendment of the report must be approved by the Academic Council and Academic board. :TED, PANELLED $39. Selection of Real Estate students from from n! the Faculty noummated nonwhite students by "aPPr°Priate recommendations, bylaws affecting the substance Senate before coming back to The proposal will be returned > blocks from Msu' 4,, R cameras used, groups." moved to the board for action and of academic governance shall be the trustees in April or May. »et. 351-2103 or ^ , and movie Carrigan' Huff> Stevens, power was explicitly mentioned incorporation as an amendment ■9365. 5-4-6 olaroids sch and Lombe cameras. used TAMA RIS K SUBDIVISION beautiful 3 bedroom A ** Martin and Thompson favored in the Taylor Report. referred to the board of trustees for its approval." Laster in the board meeting, to board bylaws at the April 16 ranch, bnck ™ two the trustees endorsed ..jroscopes. Used 8 track and aluminum. recommendations, These unanimously approved "the trustee meeting. N Family room, full while White, Merriman The seventh recommendation principle of greater attractive jssette auto tape players, all and student The - recommendations said that: proposal was first Darrein ChadweN^ RE AL^estate that . ilshed, clean room. was 2 hU sted and guaranteed. Bargains on responsibility be participation (board) suggested last fall by ASMSU MSU Union. lovely diamond ■1760. 3-4-2 Telenk, ^ ^ ring "ART.0».6B5i,o,A,LVE9SSE Chairman Harold Buckner. At faculty polled The Dept. of |gageinent sets, $39 up. Communication is that stage, Buckner was «yaways.Bankcard, Mastercharge. sponsoring a book exchange from 1 for calling INGLE rooms for to 5 p.m. nonvoting "student lents. Close i„. se,^ LCOX SECONDHAND today through Tuesday in 1 Auditorium. Books for courses in the trustees," with all privileges and ished. 332-2471. Bed id 2-4-1 TORE, ansing. 509 E. Phone 485-4391. Hours Michigan, Recreation department can be bought and sold responsibilities (except voting) for reduced prices. 5:30 p.m. C of the trustees. Opinions RIDING LESSONS. /IE N Private English and Trustees discussed entr.nc^ Western, experienced instructor Phi Kappa Phi scholastic the n, bedroom, bathroom SUgj 712 Norts it GES CHAIR, plush leather, vivel base, $25. Call Lee Bassett renings, 351-0964. 1-3-31 Reasonable rates. Call days; 355-5878, 1-589-8814 evenings. 1-3-31 will imeet at 3 trickson nominees for Hall p.m. to membership. approve honorary Thursday in S10 new on proposal several times in the intervening period but took no action. At the night session (Continued from page 1) Expectations for March 18, Buckner again I, QUIET. Service Open House - Start the term off students living in these live. These needs and desires exist with spoke Comfortable JARIUM, COMPLETE and right. All students are invited to houses will be stated in to the board to ask for action .i Male grad student iluxe, 10 gallon set up. Best open house at 3:30 an i . writing by the hall respect to both on and off - campus p.m. Friday ause °f money problems" within the general council prior to room sign-up before the end of this year. M354. 3-4-2 ffer. Call Lee Bassett evenings. housing. BAuuiSITT!NG VI age home. my Spartan sponsored by the MSU Veterans University. spring term, 1971. Students whose * The University should, insofar as A lengthy discussion of the FOR male Call Kay, Reliable. Full time. tssh":,Bt !h* American Legion Bidg. Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for behavior is inconsistent with the physically proposal followed. Provost John ance. No student. Walk cooking r HANDED golf set. 4 irons, 2 353-7949. 5-4-6 551 will be served. Bring your f""™' '"•!* the p'»° — i» expectations as they relate to established and economically possible, provide on-campus housing environments E. Cantlon said the proposal had 3170.3-4-2 jods, putter, bag, $25. VON'S CUSTOM mugs. accordance with taken a parent - student survey environmental standards will be reassigned. to meet these various needs. come to the board directly from i5-6907. 2-4-1 by his office last summer. * Hall student governments are * Buckner witout going through The msu Karate club wiu President Wharton said it represented a urged to Once housing environments have been AN HALL, Singles^ CLOTHES give a assess the majority wishes and minority regular University channels and established to meet these needs, the >en. 9286,372-1031.0 '/» block from cam ^ ND NEW all electric Royal jrtable typewriters. Never used. Original Spring Ready to wear or made to Fashions tuZ",',ZVSJvJJSSm to„boththe,more"teal,nd needs of students within their residence student's choice of his preferred was thus "a premature baby that hasn't been properly cooked." Bidg. Co - ed classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced students restrict've desires of parents and students, halls. Hall councils may wish to make environment is, in large part, a matter for 15 each. 2343 Eiffert Road, order. Reasonable prices. 426 The proposals approved were: provisions for student diversity and special him and his parents to decide. Thompson asked Buckner SINGLE room. linens furnished. 140 Clean, _ olt.TF M.A.C. 351-6038. we'co6ehe'd th'S term" Everyone is * All MSU residence halls should have at least interest groups by the creations of special Implementation of the approved portion how representative ASMSU is 0rdii one house designated for those interest houses (i.e. a and how many students vote in Lansing. ED 7-2758 afta SIZE water mattress, $39 ppd. ALTERATIONS AND Dressmaking, foreign language of the plan is the responsibility of the Dean 1-3-31 lest quality, guaranteed, by experienced The Rodeo Club will meet hold elections for officers at and stuvely lamps, chairs, bed, kitchen Options Plan was and intention to abide by it. our tablet 372-8158. C wishes). developed using the following basic Despite previous administrative approval, arguments. pplies. Clothing, shirts, 15K, Planners for the Festival of "More and more," he signed, guidelines: Wharton said the board action "makes it For Sale s, sizes 10-12. Reasonable, Community and Alternative Once a house is set aside for a particular * Students' needs and desires differ with "we're beginning to act like sday and Saturday Lifestyles will meet 3 clear that the alternate room option is not ternoons. 2688 Terrl terrace, 1 Typing Service Thursday in the Steffanoff Lounge, at p.m. type of environment it shall remain such for the remainder of the school respect to the kinds of housing appropriate for the MSU campus at this faculty. What a mess this ock north of Cahill, East Student Services Bidg. The festival year. environments in which they would like to time." (discussion) has become." will be held April 16-18. Both Huff and nsing. 3-4-2 NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE Martin prepared proposals for student COPY SHOPPE can show you how to get two Xerox copies for Montie House offers independent co - op living for only $205 per term. plan announced participation on the board prior D sewing machi Animals the price of one. Phone 332-4222. Montie House is located at 548 to the March 19 morning 18 obi net models, 541 E. Grand River. C M.A.C. Ave. For information, call session. Martin's proposal was Education finance reform ble models. Singers, E KITTENS. Silver pointt. 332 - 8641. introduced first and accepted, rare*; Zig - Zag and for apartment*. Pan trained, COMPLETE TYPING end printing Int shots. 339-8302. B-3-31 The Astronomy Club will hold an however, and Huff decided his :hers. All guara service. Copy stored on magnetic rTRO observing session with telescopes at 7 proposal was unnecessary and - GRAND, 804 tape. This eliminates all re-typing did not submit it. PY. Nine weeks. Grand daughter p.m. Thursday on the roof of the ' except author's changes and Physics - Astronomy Bidg. Students Huffs proposal would have Charley and cousin of Starry. * (Continued from page 1) 1-5442. 3-4-2 corrections. ALDINGER DIRECT interested are ask«d< l# firsfiwiet^in about $100 million in general Governors Conference this year, Milliken said that if Nixon's called for three undergraduate MAIL ADVSRTISING, across 315 Physics Astronoifty Bidg. All are needs would still not be met " funds. said he hopes the governor* will -cFedule ' for i MACHINE Clearance withdrawing "student - trustee advisers" who from Frandor. Phone 337-1773. C welcome, but if it is cloudy the I new portables STUDENT DISCOUNT on fish meeting will be cancelled. Under the Nixon plan the Milliken, who was elected t&ke » ^er role in choosing American troops from Indochina would sit with the board "with I per month. Large sell id all other live merchandise, ANN BROWN : Typing and multilith state government would receive chairman of the Republican Presidential candidates and in is delayed "as a result of the access to all information but conditioned used mac body needs somebody to offset printing. Complete service Peoples Church is sponsoring "The writing national platforms. Laos incursion or similar without vote." Ageless Science of Yoga," a course "I think we have seen that actions," sentiments rs. Whites, Necchis, DOCKTOR PET CENTER, for among dissertations, theses, i 39.95. and "Many Terms. Others."S19 EDWAfl eridian Mall, 349-3950. 3-4-2 manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 21 years experience. 349-0850. C by the Self - realization Fellowship stressing meditation the and Yoga relaxation. postures, For Coretta King Republican governors are on the whole progressive and Michigan Republicans against Nixon, may move CHECK 1 LEONARD WHOLESALES RIBUTING C0MPAN information, call 483 - 1929. pragmatic," Milliken said. "I "But the story of the success LOW PRICES ON No Wa> would like to see them have a 0r failure of the Laos incursion PROFESSIONAL" The MSU Soaring Club will hold (Continued from page 1) 448. C-4-2 "King: A Film Record . . . more important position in tly; is still to be written," Milliken /PHOTOGRAPHY THESIS its first meeting of the term at 7:30 .... , „ . c ». from Montgomery to Memphis" national party." said. ? Famous makes by Nikon, :D cleaners. Tan PREPARATION p.m. Wednesday in Room 30 Union. Affairs, and Benjamin E. Mays, vacuum and uprights. Mobile Homes A movie on soaring will be shown president emeritus of Morehouse snown ai i.jju p.m. ? Minolta, Mimaya, Pentax, ers Guarantl ■"H j full year. $7.f all interested persons are Collece Thursday in the Auditorium. 5 Yashica, Kodak, Bell LE HOME welcome to attend. TENNIS RACKET 6 Howell, Miranda, Argus and NIS D I ST R I BUTII room. 12x60, two Large aluminum shed, Mays, also president of the The film is a chronicle of King's leadership of the civil rights Scotsmen invited •ANY, 316 North Cad ting, can be sold on or off lot. Compltti Professional Thills Sirvici (or Recruitment sessions for new and a♦, fo Atlanta Board of Education, io is _ „ „ e „ e _ t from t6he STRINGING ^Polaroid, etc. lite City Market. C-4-2 experienced viJunteers will be held at scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. ,500.625-3481. 10-4-13 Msitir'i ind Doctoral Candldatot. Fros Irochuro tnd Conmltatlon. Piano Gill 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and Wednesday in the Monday, Wednesday in the Big Ten Room i„ iqRR fn to begin ? COMPONENT SYSTEMS RITER. UNDERWOt V in Kellotfu Center on his Memphis sanitation Strike n in Experienced, Famous makes by Fisher, >le, $24.95. Used furnrti HILCREST 2-bedroom,skirted . Cliff ind Paula Hiufhiy 337 1527 or 827 2938 uf'L°g0gnh?nt?fR T 1968. The film is open to the reasonable rates. f y Scott, Wharfedale, Midland,1 teach'ng careers pted, garbage disposol + kinds. ABC E, 1208 Turner. C SECONOHAI lany extras. Call 625-3520.W COMPLETE THESES Discount printing. IBM typing and service. aini'SU'S*: „ ^Panasonic, & Philco, Garrard J Ampex, etc. Wanted P«S?deST'wha^to?eaIId""ll Harold Shelton VRKING at rear of store, edroom 12x60. Partly mobile furnished home 3 in binding of theses, publications. Across from campus, resumes, theSe GLASGOW (AP) — Scientists 351-0147 309 N. WASHINGTON convenience. 0P1 )UNT, 2615 East Mid* condition already on lot Windsor Mobile Home Park, corner below MAC and Grand River, Style Shop. Call NEEToN7for"mob~lehomeTspr7ng only. $30, share utilities, own ste^re^ 23rd District. Mrs. King will of Social Science and the School i^ustSl^cuXacks8in Scotland have been invited to western after 5 p.m. LEONARD DOWNTOWN e, 372-7409. C-4-2 H 15 minutes from MSU off COPYGRAPH SERVICES, bedroom. 487-3512. 1-3-31 PLAZA introduce - Mays who ~ become teachers, officials said. 96. Includes shirting and shed 337-1666. C riced to sell , BLOOD DONORS r $7 50 for autog^ph copies of his book MARRIED STUDENTS at $4500. Call R BEDS - Our Kii 46-6467. 3-4-2 that will be on sale there for & BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. ell positive, A negative, B negative FACULTY leen sizes are selling ft No job too large or too small. and AB negative, $10.00. O $10. Live In A Luxury .i Guaranteed for Come see us. THE Hfl 314 Evergreen, beta MARLETTE iher and in dryer, >osal, utility shed. 484-3615 or B9-4578. 3-4-2 Lansing area, garbage Block off campus. 332-3255. C TYPIST, EXPERIENCED . Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary negative, $12.00. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507'/j East Grand River, East Lansing. Above the new Campus MICHIGAN Price freeze set 3 Bedroom Apt. for $185 mo. 2 bedrooms for $165.00 (Etopckmgljam .5State Bank. # . . KNOB HILL Lost & Found Ann Lance, 626-6542. 0-3-31 Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Monday, Thursday lav and and jp YUQOSlQVIO APARTMENTS has it . . . Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) 349-4700 Transportation p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C A price freeze imposed in Open 1 - 6 Mon. Sat. heated p — - iRAY kitten with white face Marble School area. Call Jane, GOOD PLAYERS for Lansing's top October, 1970, will remain in Sunday by appt. BE WHERE it's at end motorcycles effect through April of this year, On Okemos Rd. across 32-4387. 3-4-2 slow pitch Softball team. sell fast in the Classified Ads. Dial from Okemos High School the government announced. all 351-0158.3-4-2 Personal 355-8255 and DYIE to" - Improvising - Piano ,ring Term Now Enrolling How many apartment buildings supply continuous free maintenance on toilets, garbage Evangeline L. Street disposals, stoves, air conditioners, and many 393-5553 other appliances? Cedar Village does! Cedar •ESI GREAT Village has 24-hour emergency service and daily opportunity if you maintenance service by our on-site staff. children. Day Care Center 6. Asphalt fable. Owner retiring. Licensed 20 children, for 7. Theater room Ask your friends what Cedar Village service has employee •Mnsion. Earns up to $20,000 " Per meant to them! 4620 S. Hagadorn 8. Also year. Lower 3 bedroom 9 Everyone ^ftment for you. Interested? just north of Mt. Hope Rd. tone Lloyd 10. Poor actor Bergren, 484-9876 CROSBY REALTY, 351-5044. Now leasing for summer 15. Gain bylabo' 3-4-2 19. Adage and fall. A few sub-leases 20. Oriental still available for spring. nursemaid POPCORN This is our on-site maintenance room, used by 21. Hub 23. Mass of • rchaeologists have our staff to provide the service you demand. Covered that popcorn was nerve tissue e original kind of corn, and TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury 24. Seed covering it was 25. University a favorite of North apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean 27. Maternal si® South American Indians furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual central-control air Cedar of a tami'y > before Columbus conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. Recreation is Village 30. Small tumor ®PPed on the New World planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If 31. Afresh you want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. The 2 bedroom 33Vows am if you want to pop corn units start at $60/month per man. MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 34, Peace godde» new world try checking 37. Boring to"1 FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: MARSHA CHANEL, 372-2797 or 332 6441. aPartments for rent in the 38. Deceive News Classified Ads. THREE, SIX, NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. 39. possessive a Whole new life in one BOGUE ST. adjective PHONE at the 41. 42. Shelter Sport 'he :«rtised in today's Want fine apartments 3325061 RED CEDAR MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY Alco Management Company 43. Prior to 2 A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan gives you More Books For Your Money More Money For Your Books! Make SBS Your Book and School Supply Center. We have the largest supply ot used books ever! RINGDAY SALE! SAVE $4.50 the Today thru Friday, April 9 official 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. michigan state During Ringdays university you save $2.00 on the ring deposit. Deposits are reduced from $10 to $8. Also you can have your signature included free inside each John Roberts ring. This is This $4.50 a $2.50 value. savings is good only thru April 9. ring Order your ring now! WE BELIEVE IN YOU . . . PLEASE BELIEVE IN US. THERE WILL NEVER BE A REPAIR CHARGE ON THIS RING DURING YOUR LIFETIME. One Stop Shopping For All Student Needs. STOP SHOP SAVE am H tudent Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Ot Store - 421-427 E. Grand River STORE HOURS THIS WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Olin Health Center 8:30 A.M. 9:00 P.M. WED. 8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. - THURS., FRI., SAT.