Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Volume 63 Number 166 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 26, 1971 Pol ice break up peace vigi arrest 124 at White House WASHINGTON (AP) — Police Sunday they plan to run a campaign leading up to and found two - thirds of them had come quietly arrested 124 persons at the White what they call "massive civil disobedence from more than 200 miles plans a week - long "people's lobby" House when their Quaker and strikes" May 5. away and more leading up to planned nonviolent peace vigil grew than one too large. It happened as militant antiwar - third had never attended an antiwar rally before. They also found men disruptions the following week. groups planned two weeks of nonviolent The People's Coalition is an umbrella outnumbered women 2.1 and whites made disruption to follow Saturday's massive group with a more militant cast than the rally, which a police official called the Police Chief up 95 per cent of the crowd. National Peace Action Coalition, which Jerry V. Wilson estimated largest ever. 200,000 persons as the official attendance Police said 9 persons were arrested during was the main organizer of Saturday's rally. The Quaker vigil was to disagree with figure. That puts it short of the 320,000 the demonstration and 16 during the The climax is scheduled for May 5, President Nixon's statement that he, as a persons police estimated attended an night. Charges ranged from when People's Coalition figures Rennie antiwar rally Nov. 15, 1969. disorderly Quaker, is working for peace in Indochina. conduct to burglary, narcotics and Davis and David Dellinger, both defendants Nixon was at Camp David and was not due The Washington Post said its assaulting a police officer. at the Chicago seven conspiracy trial, have reporters called for a nationwide halt to business as back at the White House until had interviewed 489 marchers at evening. random, Starting Monday, the People's Coalition Richard Hathaway, of New Paltz, N.Y., usual. said the Quakers had a permit for 100 persons to hold a religious service in front of the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue. But the vigil grew larger than that 'ff*? and police arrested those who refused to leave when asked. They were charged with crossing police F lines, which carries a $25 penalty. Those who remained continued the vigil across s the avenue in Lafayette Park. Wrapped in blankets and snoring in sleeping bags, the rag-tag remnants of Wade in the water Saturday's massive throng dotted a littered, Washington monument grounds after an all Ihese people in Washington for the peace demonstration must find that - night rock concert. 1 little wading in the water feels good on their feet after a long march. Not far away, in West Potomac Park, State News photo by Larry Gladchun organizers of the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice set up camp from which >NCERN, FUN MIXED D.C. marchers festive By JOANNA FIRESTONE as Phoenox, Ariz; Dallas, Tex, and Loop Pennsylvania Avenue as early as 11 a.m. State News Staff Writer City, Iowa, wandered aimlessly around the Washington police, posted at regular grounds watching two groups of guerrilla intervals along the parade route, for the lASHINGTON — An almost carnival - theater players stage skits. most part did not wear helmets or riot gear. (atomosphere prevailed Saturday as an Many of the protestors sunbathed on the They exchanged pleasantries with the ■mated 300,000 antiwar dusty lawn, drank wine, sang antiwar songs L protestors marchers. d on the nation's Capitol. and ate food stored in their Although knapsacks. Some playful marchers filled at least two narch was not scheduled to begin until The march, which suffered from a lack of fountains with soap flakes and waded in ki, the marchers began to fill the Ellipse organization, moved out at about 12:30 the foamy bath. | before 10 a.m. p.m. although marchers independent of One peace crusader, e protestors, from such distant points formal contingents began filling garbed in a medieval knight's constume, warded off the threat of violence with a giant flower, shouting "nonviolence, nonviolence!" ,500 U students join Although many of Saturday's marchers seemed to enjoy the socializing and the "Woodstock" atmosphere, some expressed genuine concern for the consequences of American involvement in Southeast Asia. "There seems to be a wider feeling for rotest in Washington peace now," a Detroit mother said. "In the past, we were afraid that war was an unpopular and unpatriotic thing to oppose. "If more adults, mothers and working By MICHAEL FOX John Mitchell's statement Friday that people would tell congressmen how we State News Staff Writer "outside interest" motivated the peace feel, this war would end," she said. marchers, but there was no apparent fear "A more widely diversified part of the BASHINGTON or anxiety. country sympathizes with this protest, — Nearly one out of The sleepy bus contingent that reached although I don't know if we have more ■ nnn^ students joined about Breezewood, Pa., at about 4:30 a.m. people in this march than previous ones," 1"U0 Americans at the nation's Capitol It 00 ^°me 2,500 people traveled Ann (Please turn to back page ) (Please turn to back page) miles to participate in the peace • estimated Dennis Sullivan, MSU ■ ent Mobilization •mittee member. iiough only Coordinating 300 students traveled by Panel criticizes IS1? of students were hitchhiking 1' fo ,ransing while others came in fools, 1 Sullivan said. would say faculty it's about half veteran F «s from MSU and half [ Rt march to Washington," Sullivan students on in casete ■MJ'nany lab°r unions contacted by group had sent By STEVE WATERBURY past 16 months, "culminating in the delegations to the State News Staff Writer precipitous board action April 16, has left the tenured faculty of this Members of the Natural Science Dept. department LS!"dents who rode the buses arrived Ad Hoc Committee for Reappointment perturbed and disheartened." T Initial!" .^'"fiton around 8:30 and Tenure for 1971 have voted to send a The action of the Ad Hoc Committee for pine rofy f16^ had trouble locating letter to the dean of University College and Reappointment for 1971 "was neither March for peace fcnal p„„0r 'I1 the daV. however, the to the provost that is sharply critical of an whimsical, capricious, nor coerced," and I additin, on Coalition reported "due process was observed at all times." i action taken by the board of trustees April t£2££Em lanv mop! the h,d evening, "> 16, which extended the contracts of two nontenured faculty members for one year. In a review of the case, the letter maintains that all actions by the ad hoc Marchers in Washington over the weekend camped wherever they could find room and for those top, it happened to be in front of the Capitol. Below, this veteran carries a flag and flashes the people at the peace sign to pington S "dents ejected the offer of Board members stated at the April 16 (Please turn to back page) show his opinions at Saturday's massive demonstration. State News photo by Larry Gladchun K\5Wet ■°ning thaf fmpe,s sta> Lincoln Memorial, meeting that their action was intended to provide Eileen R. Van Tassell and Bertram rrMW*a,r "nd r"n G. Murray, both asst. professors of natural 3s wereMii Stu,dents PSU student V pwagen East r*„ei s who *'A™rica" came on the University. ° drove five students js'nS to Washington strLmdnftf,ere..Seemed to be a in a science, with the opportunity for the question of their reappointment to be considered under new procedural guidelines that include the right to receive reasons for a nonrenewal decision. The statement contends that "when the 'White Cases' House WASHINGTON (AP) - George T. mental hospital in the nation's capital. relaxed, across OhSJ friendly attitude when |ln8 d *" Hcense p,ates import of this board action is properly seen thought the President's daughter loved But George is not dangerous, according interviewing unexpected visitors sy'vani" and by the rest of the academic community, him. He went to a White House gate with to the director of central admissions at St. to the A few of those sent to the White House. But he adds: the corrosive effects on faculty morale will flowers in his hands. Elizabeths Hospital, where he is kept. hospital for r'tSnrtH* C0."ple "ported be Universitywide." Now he's in a mental hospital — a Nor is there likelihood of danger, say emergency observation and treatment became violent at the White House "The day you write a letter saying you f Washington frnv juqit ' fourteen hours to "When the board arbitrarily sets aside, or "White House Case," one of more than 100 psychiatrists at the hospital, from many Others muttered threats when gates. (Please turn to back page) . threatens to set aside, recommendation refused a persons detained on Secret Service demand other White House cases. lhin8ton nnS, dents praised the by a particular portion of the faculty each year in barracks behind a spoked steel access to the President. But most are hospitalized because no matter how often Wonder concerts °us conversaH06 f°r the "Peers' concerning persons that faculty considers fence on a bluff with a faraway view of the In one ward is a woman in her 70s who they i. the bus 1 °"W,th the Protestors. ri unacceptable for membership in that Washington Monument. believes she heard President Nixon are sent the White House. home, they keep returning to fnts were gene rail I" East Losing department, the board strides at the very White House cases are considered proclaim that she is the top fashion Tickets are available at the door for the t miBht d hLS £ r®,uctant ^ discuss heart of faculty authority to manage its mentally ill and dangerous — to others or designer in the country and invited her to Dr. Loen Konchegul, head of the Stevie Wonder concerts at 7 and 9:45 p.m. the White House. Another developments v nents such cn ahh'n^0n- as They Atty. Gen. own affairs," it reads. The letter states that the events of the to themselves. That is the legal criterion for the President to woman wants nonresident female wards at the hospital, today in the Auditorium. Tickets cost involuntary commitment to the public stop people from reading praises the Secret Service for maintaining a $2.50. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 26 i news Protest of two periods similar carry them through the hard times of the Depression ti, I summary By MICHAEL E. PHELPS Commentary neither burned their draft cards nor shirked most visblle commonality with the Vietnam their dut vets was (i3' hlul I ^e'' 1 From the wjres of AP and UP1. It is limbs. the» nussii, | foolish, perhaps presumptuous, to compare events, people and tragedies of two eras. Yet, the spectre of the crippled, blind made their futile pleas. He reigned over the transition between a And so, those vets of 40 years ago went to Washington n u ■ and bitter veterans of the bitter nonwar petitioning their period of plenty for the few and the period of abject poverty for with more confidence of success that the youne Vietnl' 1)11 government in Washington for an end to the Asian conflict bore a the many. today. With their families they camped in deserted biiiiH? vet of I stark and uncanny resemblance to other veterans of another war In that, the third year of the Great Depression, the squalid huts on the Anacostia fiats. ngsai>d | petitioning for an early payment of a bonus due them. unemployment of veterans and nonveterans alike was Rumors spread that many were not even veterans- s The distance between the demonstrations of the antiwar significantly higher that now: one fourth of the nation's work some a "Historically, universities have that their demonstrations were Communist inspired. veterans last week and the Bonus Army march in the summer of force as compared to the six per cent out of work today. depended primarily on educating 1932 cannot be measured in the simple chronological separation Veterans then were not seeking end to a nonwar, for they had They stayed even after the early bonus payment bill the youth of each generation to of 40 years. fought their "war to end all wars" a decade before in the land "over defeated, stayed until Gen. Douglas McArthur, leadine a **■ infuse knowledge and a sense of Republican President Herbert Hoover was the incumbent there." They were seeking a bonus promised them by a generous cavalry, drove them from the citv. burnim* th» nin#.A rnie in Seattle killing 14 persons and injuring at least nine GLENN HERRIMAN, INC. reunion party for the Asm others. and Europe Ski Tripil wasn't much we Thursday, April 29, follo'/lJ ®- "The whole building was afire...there could do," said one witness. Hospital officials said nine persons were hospitalized with injuries, two in critical condition. Another victim ® the club meeting at 6.3J p.m., Room 100 Lots of uncola and Vet Qw* tr"1"" died in the hospital Sunday afternoon. Call John for information 3| 351 - 8647. PHONE: 482 6226 Mead hits lib groups Dr. Margaret Mead, speaking in New York, says she has no sympathy, as'a scholar, with the amount of utter nonsense" spoken by some members of the women's liberation movement. The anthropologist, who said she has been working for women's equality all her life, chided the movement because many in it merely have been saying "the opposite of what everyone says" and what to do everything men do. s DC"8 to aub is going to the Caribbean on June 13th; fly Delta's 747 to Miami and "What in thunder is gained in reversing 'God is He' Aruba, Curacao, and Jamaica (Kingston & Montego Bay). into God is She' except irritating people, " she asked. "It gets us nowhere. All you get with a reversal is the Trip includes two nights in Miami at the famous Fontainebleau Hotel 14 acres of pleasure on the ocean, tennis courts, skating rink, putting greens, spa & gymnasia, mdoo opposite again." pools, billiard room, bowling alley, and free golfing at the Country Club of Miami. Four nights in beautiful Aruba at the Holiday Inn; which has its own shoppingee (tax free); swimming pools, casino, etc. Dems test 'waters' Three nights of sun, fun and all the comforts of Hilton, the Curacao Hilton at Piscadera Democrats Sam !?•' ii 8 ^ourts> Pools, golfing, and its own casino, and shopping center. ,0 Yorty, mayor of Los Angeles and finally, three days and nights at the all new Holiday Inn on Montego Bay; swimming Henry M. Jackson, Senator from Washington say they pools, nightclubs & casino, sailing, etc. are thinking of running for president and will "test the All hotels include a wide variety of water and land waters" in New Hampshire. Yorty plans on visiting New sports. Deep sea fishing, diving, sailing, etc. All rooms are fully air conditioned, have 24 hour switchb > Hampshire, which holds the first presidential primary laundry, valet, auto rental, entertainment, etc. Each hotel is also situated directly " beach. Accommodations are based next March, later this week and Jackson scheduled his on two to a room with great savings for 3 and room No passports or Visas are required for U.S. citizens. This trip is open to all alum visit for later this year. ■ faculty, staff, and students or their Immediate family: each member is also enti "We want to see how the people feel," Mayor Yorty bring one guest. Trip is based on G.I. T. Regulations. Sign ups will be taken said. Earlier, Senator Jackson had held aloof from Wednesday night's meeting. committing himself to accept the bid by some New Hampshire Democrats to join other potential candidates TM °ir aUnmeMnf°-iC#l! IM, 1-3 p.m. John 351 ■ 8647 Monday through or 8t°P by the Ski Club office Room 140, Mens there. Friday. Office phone: 353-5199. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. April 26, 1971 3 ent State to commemorate I I KEN PNT • Ohio (AP) - A year of four students University campus will after disorders that resulted by National Guardsmen, the Kent in the take time off from the classroo .n next want to get started The students want more on the problems. participation in decision making process. At least I - Nurmi added: " We want maximum hope so." May tragedy "I hope nothing happens," said Bechtol. "We'd like it to be a making, but at the same time they want faster university decision faculty involvement in this large Woodstock, just to prove to the action. Now, this is year's memorial not to townspeople that you can ,k to just impossible and to them it's . . . police things, but to be involved with get a lot of students together without anyone d administrators will participate in the four Some students consider the frustrating." the students as teachers. That's what we are, after all." causing trouble." ■7 in memory of the May 1-4,1970, protests of U.S. university efforts at communication The May Day Coalition leader Johnson said, "There are some real nmtfram ao window dressing. Faculty Senate has designated marshals and observers to weirdos in the youth movement, versed in crowd attend the memorial events. White said ursionjnto Cambodia. Hiose events ended in the May 4 Coalition leader Johnson says, "The things they were protesting received intensive campus police have everything." Johnson is a psychology and Vietnam veteran who terms himself a security training and close communications be two commemorative programs, one by the school l"! but this sti!l,^here- damned VietnamYou march war keeps and you shout and you trash, have been set up with off- campus police authorities. Marxist. "The war radicalized me," he said. The coalition also is i nitration and the other by a campus group called the May The right on going." University has tried to educate people; I guess Since announcement of the memorial plans, National Guard organizing a student peace - keeping force with instructions to step in and "cool it" if ay'coalition. All efforts are being made to keep the programs it propaganda," said Robert Williams, a bearded you'd call junior from maneuvers scheduled for the same changed to another time and place. period near Kent have been The special state grand trouble threatens. jury that investigated the four - day Newbury, Ohio. "But I don't see that it's made disorders last fall exonerated the diversity President Robert I. White calls the four • day change." any major Many Kent State students appear sympathetic with laid primary blame for the incident guardsmen who fired their guns, , "Lictration program a "family affair." A coalition spokesman Dr Martin K. Nurmi, chairman of the Faculty Senate, said; "It demonstrations for peace and social justice. on the university John Cleary, administration and concluded that all conditions that led to the Id everyone is welcome. Yippie Leader Abbie Hoffman will be wasn t worth the price, but a lot of positive things have grown a wounded in last year's junior from Schenectady, N.Y., who was violence still existed. out of the tragedy in terms of a stronger sense of shooting, said he thinks most students J?"!'who^peak of the memorial activities echo the words of campus. community on agree with "Keep Kent around campus. Open" decals stuck on desks and doors Sanders a freshman: "No one at Kent State wants violence." "The students, the administration and the faculty have broken "white said' that in the past year "hundreds of students, faculty, down some of the barriers to "They believe in mass meetings, but peaceful mass meetings," ff and community leaders have devoted thousands of hours getting everyone involved in the he said. ard the goal of keeping Kent State University open and free." [Ronald S Beer, general executive assistant to White, said new es of communication opened by the administration for Soyuz 70 idents include: returns safely A telephone line manned 24 hours a day by faculty and idents to provide ilies to rumors. reliable information and to give accurate fFYI an administration periodical formerly available only to crew ff and faculty is now distributed to students. MOSCOW (AP) Three Soviet which -Frequent visits by White to the campus union to talk cosmonauts popped its orange morning, docked with the distance." Then, he said, at returned [formally with students, and one - hour meetings between White sa e y to unday aboard Soyuz 10 earth parachute and floated to earth unmanned space station Salute about nine miles, the unmanned Shortly after Soyuz in pursuit of Salute, a Tass was sent handling of the docking (now id four to seven students selected at random. just at dawn, touched down only called the main object of the after a two - day mission to test 130 feet from the lake. on Saturday morning and Salute station could be seen - - - ■ sketch of the crew called illed mission) by the ,Creation of an honors and experimental college in which cruised in tandem for 5'/2 hours, tightly a new docking collar for use in Col. Vladimir Shatalov, through the spacecraft's optical Rukavishnikov the "test controlled official In mlty members volunteer to teach courses designed by students, the Salte remains aloft, possibly to equipment, press. building long - term orbital space mission commander, told ten dealing with the social problems they say they cannot study platforms. They narrowly missed newsmen the earth orbit be visited later by cosmonauts engineer for the space station." contrast to the ordinary fanfare, regular classes. a lake landing. - flight aboard Soyuz 11. "It was a very small dark This suggested he mav have been TasJ! Saturday published an ISome of the new steps were originated by the administration, "We are alive, healthy and in and tense." He program was "big, complicated Details of how the new docking spot," he added. The Soyuz 10 designated to transfer into ambiguous report which hinted mission was the shortest Soviet tiers were recommended to administrators by commissions and one piece," rookie said it was collar works were not made Salute and verify its systems, 7 ™y haveA fen P'f that morning. Attempts to ■ cosmonaut carried out fully and the space flight since 1965 and the perhaps carry out independent ler campus groups. Nikolai Rukavishnikov told a crewmen were public. The Russians currently <- f ^ u * • in obtain clarification from the There's still a lot of the frustration that "completely are negotiating with the United month?"1 maneuvers. Yeliseyev crossed same said Beer. "These students are creative, aggressive; was there last news conference later. He said satisfied." States on compatible V through space from Soyuz 5 to official news agency were they the Soyuz landing module, Soyuz 10, landed Friday mechanisms to docking unsuccessful. The first hard permit joint Shatalov, 43, and Yeliseyev, Soyuz 4, which Shatalov confirmation of the docking U.S.-Soviet missions and orbital 36, were making their third trips commanded, in January, 1969. Ievisions described rescues. Besides the collar, the Soyuz 10 into orbit. Rukavishnikov, 39, was on his first, Perhaps the most curious came, almost matter - of - factly, from Soviet television Saturday night. Tass did not announce the flight tested new electronic _ the low - key publicity docking until Saturday morning. "finder" equipment for Despite the unanimous claims rendezvous and of success, there were several Housing policy explained docking. The craft also carried curious aspects about the unspecified Col. new s Shatalov a number of told mission. Thy included: EXPERIENCE A Soviet •Leaks from Soviet sources newsmen in Karaganda, 1,800 Pizza before the flight suggested a miles southeast of Moscow, that ByTONI PELLILLO policy will be disenrolled - from the University. . the mission shows the Soviet "spectacular" space feat involving at least two mannpH Economics and the current financial status of MSU residence Bre Breaking in» ofnf^h"15 ""T*? housing contracts t0and exceptions ' ?mpU"tolaSt y|T Uni°nspace." "iS StU1 tryin& to concluer vessels which presumably TONIGHT AND were policy outer to dock with the crewiess Is are key words behind the recently revised housing policy We a*e still space tuiring some juniors to live on campus next year, Eldon R. working toward station. This was not done. the creation of orbital space Knnamaker, dean of students, said Thursday. an Further manned Speaking to Students for a Change in the Off - Campus Housing Since determining the housing of trustees, Nonnamaker told the policy is a function of the board group that student approval is station. The past decade has seen us move step by step toward the linkups with Salute shots and were not EVERY MONDAY Kiev, Nonnamaker admitted that the University's present debt not necessary. "It is not a social regulation — it is a board policy, ruled out, however, IN THE SHOW BAR an important factor the board of trustees considered And the board can set the solution of the problem. This policy as they see fit," Nonnamaker flight was one more step." •The brevity of the flight. It ming the 1971-72 housing regulations, said. he new policy allows students who will be 20 years old before Engineer Alexei Yeliseyev, the was the shortest since 1965, and The students asked Nonnamaker how the current third cosmonaut in the k 22 to live off campus. Unless granted medical, financial or regulations flight, contrary to suggestions that could be changed. Nonnamaker replied that a told the news conference that Soyuz 10 would undertake more aordinary circumstance" exceptions, others must live in complete ns or University - supervised reconsideration*and new vote by the board must be taken. He the automatic equipment began than one docking operation, housing. the approach "from a B'ln the final analysis, the administration could not guarantee suggested the students work through Residence Halls Association great only one was announced. FULL SIZE PIZZA ONLY $1 ■t (residence hall) financial (RHA). A number of students suggested having parents express obligations could be reached their opinion of the housing policy through letters to the board. Tthout inclusion of some juniors in the policy," Nonnamaker The procedure for special permission applications includes an the residence halls operate on a fixed income interview with a staff member in the Off - Campus Housing basis, ftnnamaker explained. In recent years, the number of students Office, the completion of an application, a parental consent form ■ng on campus has been greatly reduced, leaving vacancies and and a committee review of the application. The students told Rising financial difficulties, he said. Originally financed with bonds, 28 campus residence halls are Nonnamaker they felt the committee reviews tend to be insensitive to the individual social and financial concerns. i being paid for, Nonnamaker said. Nonnamaker replied that rejected applicants can appeal tary North, residence halls coordinator, told the students that committee decisions to him. 7 ' existing interlocking mortgage agreement between dorms es it impossible to close a dorm. "Each dorm must remain an me and revenue • - • Konnamaker said that although the new producing unit," North said. plan does not include BELTS % original provisions allowing all juniors and seniors to live off Inpus, it is more liberal than earlier policies. Handcuff Belt, real handcuffs with keys in brown jThe regulations that exist are more lenient," Nonnamaker "but enforcement is 1 size fits all $10.00 or black; more severe." jome 400 students ■icy last were found to be violating the housing year, Nonnamaker said, but restrictive actions were Ttaken against all of them. Students disregarding the 1971-72 NOW HF.AR THIS FROM THK YOP HINGK Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck in brown or black; state Tv ^ ^ ) AT THI. 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N0 Ti'mes: 700 £9 45 °ncc" """CHASE NECESSARY _gfEER GOOD TIL .11 IMF A MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATE ME Do students really know UNIVERSITY how to care for a pet? dorms and apartment KENNETH R. LYNAM To the Editor: managers On. need to walk by Snyder - phinL..® 0,1 advertising manager Perhaps one of the newest changes a graduate of a few years ago might see upon see a complete menagerie o MARK returning to the campus is an unbelievable up and roaming outside. animalstiei( EICHER, managing editor number of people both on and off campus But what the visitor does not see i * ED HUTCHISON, city editor crime being committed BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor who own pets. These pets range from dogs by owners of I to various snakes and spiders. The number pets, the crime of thoughtless neclert KEN KRELL, editorial editor After talking to many 0f GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor has increased tremendously in the past year I have found that vast theL alone due to a relaxed policy exhibited by owners these animals are not num^J properly n0urkh7 Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award not clean and not vaccinated and other diseases. Most of this against *3. for outstanding journalism. is du J Seig Hiel' laziness and ignorance of the many dogs and cats are allowed to from the Red Cedar, owner, tJ dn scavenge fot fj To the Editor: roam in the woods, or EDITORIALS Deer Surs: small apartments and dorm kept cooped J Why don't somebody over there where rooms nL owners are inviting diaster not only tothJ you at take a German course! Several days pets but also to themselves and the en ago you printed the frase "Seig Heil" University community. Pets can easily nil which everybody knows is "Sieg Heil." Thursday, April 22, you wrote that the up diseases and parasites, transmit their owners who can give them them1 to ty Vietnamese whether would be "schlect" and cloudy. Like you know, it should be "schlecht." If friends or to other pets. from the river can contract Dogs drinkj numeral your going to use a language you got to know how to use it good! bacteria which are potential pet and pathogens! the owner. Pets roaming ir, J William Girvin woods are perfect hosts for fleas, ticksij are not our East Lansing graduate student April 22,1971 fungi which also enjoy feeding off a hud host. Also contracted are various wp which enjoy the human enviro.ni body counts and casualty Distemper and rabies are all around mj People on both sides of the war war, are finding new ways to express their figures no longer bare any AP NEWS SPECIAL present in wild animals, and il frustration, anger and contempt for a relationship to lives cut short by the environment, which can readily aftl. indiscriminate hand of death. unvaccinated dogs and cats. Don'' ;hiij generation of war perpetrated in the rabies outbreak cannot happen > -re it J name of peace and democracy. To this end, the Joint Treaty of Meantime, domestic turmoil grows, breeding on the violence a whole Billboard enforcement tightens as long unvaccinated. as dogs and cats Finally there is the subject of rem] wL Peace Between the U.S. and generation has been weaned on. happens to pets during the summer. \M Vietnamese Peoples was formulated. Oppression increases, the last resort funds for those grants were not made the billboard business. students cannci take their p« ishome,IIL It's a simple proposition, declaring for a government that can find no available. many love affairs between students win that the American and Vietnamese other way to compel unity. Rising Lady Bird got her claws into us and destroyed. W*ai will happen to thesepm WASHINGTON In other words, if Congress authorized .. . inflation and unemployment have — Secretary of we'll probably never recover from her A few will fine homes, others will beghL people are not enemies, and that the Transportation John A. Volpe's newest only token amounts for removal of war is carried out without the fostered economic inequality, and billboards, the program would be stifled, vicious attack," wrote a spokesman for the to shelters, still others sadly, will assault in the Battle of the Billboard still Sign and Pictorial Painters local union in abandoned into an environment in w! and that is what happened. consent of the people. increasing poverty amidst affluence hasn't toppled a sign, but it has won praise Denver, Colo. they cannot possibly exist. And a simple act. You merely sign only makes the contrast more from Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, godmother For example, Congress authorized only Is this what your pet deserves after! of highway beautification. $2 million for outdoor advertising control Another of Mrs. tohnson*s targets was the affection and pleasure it has givenyol your name, send it to Peace Treaty, striking. in fiscal 1970. "At this level of funding," Lack of enforcement funds once nearly roadside junkyards but that is a bleaker Please think about your pet, its well bJ P.O. Box 203, Old Chelsea Station, All so pathetically senseless, as did in the Lady Bird Bill. So did the said Volpe in a report on highway picture than billboard control. and that of your owr and the communi! New York, N. Y. 10011, or to the the American citizenry has come to billboard lobby. beautification last year, "the sign removal Once the billboard program is before you neglect it or consider buying Lansing Area Peace Council. understand. Yet the government But in recent months a transfusion of would take well over 100 years." program implemented, Mclnturff said, funds will be pet. i A simple idea, easy to do. But it clings to the past, unable or $8.5 million has put more muscle behind The bulk of funds appropriated for put into junkyard cleanup and landscaping. Stephen S. Sell! the Federal Highway Administration's may be the most significant protest unwilling to accept a more humane highway beautification has been spent on "But by then we're hoping recycling Silver Spring, Si threat to get tough with states that ignore Americans can make. For years sense of reality. counting signs and paying states which methods will have improved to solve the veterinary studJ the federal anti • billboard laws. we told the government to make the A mass declaration of So far, that law has been ignored. complied with what the highway administration regards as an ineffective problem." April 22. 1<| peace, but instead the war was independence from the war can According to the Highway Administration, billboard act passed in 1958, Mclnturff escalated. All the power and underscore for the Vietnamese there are 20 per cent more billboards along said. destruction of the American military was brought to bear on the people understood what — they that the have long American the nation's roads today than when the act was passed six years ago. Now, however, Volpe has warned Each year Threat federal highway officials Joint Treaty of Peace Vietnamese people in bombing raids. people do not want the war, do not governor! that any state failing to contnjft j threatened state highway departments with £hey had to Between the U.S. Now America has a new President, a consider the Vietnamese people their roadside signs may lose 10 per cent of , gjtts,(ip; each.year eat their words. new Congress and a new plan, sold enemy, and refuse to be party to the federal highway aid money. He also has under the guise of de - escalation; the continuing destruction. It will not fixed a deadline: Enact laws to comply "Very, very few billboards have come with federal standards in 1971 or face the new catch word is"Vietnamization." allow us to ignore the genocide, or down," said Mclnturff, who puts the But it's the same war, and the victims find little comfort in the new even absolve us of responsibility for our government's actions but can consequences. That avalanche ultimatum of letters from precipitated an billboard billboard population at 1,000,000. Last year, however, Congress and Vietnamese People appropriated $8.5 million for billboard rhetoric of "protective reaction raids" signal Washington that if the advocates. control and the highway administration Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not I and limited incursions. government cannot find a way to "These are the letters we've answered," a Highway Administration secretary noted, hopes to lift this to at least 15 million enemies. The war is carried out in the names of the people of the I Through it all, the Vietnamese make peace, they had best move over annually during the next three fiscal years. people have shown unbelieveable and let the people do it. ruffling a thick stack of papers. "And these Roughly $5.5 million is earmarked for United States and South Vietnam but without our consent. It [ strength, but also suffered are ones we haven't gotten to yet," she billboard removal in seven complying states destroys the land and people of Vietnam. It drains America of its | Signing the peace treaty is an act said, ruffling another pile. — California, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, resources, its youth and its honor. unthinkable pain and suffering. Their "This is really going to be a rip - roaring of nonviolent civil disobedience, deal when you start pulling the billboards New York, Utah and Vermont. We hereby agree to end the war on the following terms so that I determination to withstand the since the Logan Act prohibits down across the country," one Missourian About $667,000 in outstanding claims both peoples can live under the joy of independence and can devote I terrible American death machine will under the 1958 act will go to California, citizens from negotiating with a fumed. "I more than likely will want to Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, Oregon and themselves to building a society based on human equality and respect I not soon be forgotten by humane for the earth. foreign country. When the delegation have my wife come and see this happen. Vermont. Under the old law, which was persons on either side. returned from North Vietnam after She always likes to see catastrophes 1. The Americans agree to immediate and total withdrawal from I superseded by the 1965 beautification act, Despite the war, the Vietnamese happen." people continue to build a hew negotiating the treaty, J. Edgar Caging fleas states which controlled billboards within 660 feet of interstates were offered a Vietnam and publicly to set the date by which all American forces will be removed. | Hoover announced that he had A Santa Fe, N.M., resident viewed the society, and preliminary results have bonus of one - half per cent above their uncovered a "plot" to negotiate a nation's problems this way: "It appears normal federal highway aid. The Vietnamese pledge that as soon as the U.S. government I made it clear that the Pentagon and peace treaty with the Vietnamese that John A. Volpe wants to cage up fleas As states come into compliance, publicly sets a date for total withdrawal: U.S. government has grossly misjudged the spirit of the people. Hopefully, a majority of and let the elephants out." Not everyone wants Volpe's hide Mclnturff said, the highway administration 2. They will enter discussions to secure the release of all American j Americans will soon be involved in hopes to pass out money to them to begin prisoners, including pilots captured while bombing North Vietnam. Vietnamese people. New factories though. their sign removal. 3. There will be an immediate cease - fire between U.S. forces and I that "plot," perhaps the greatest "Billboards are in poorer taste than this dot the countryside, crop yields Idaho and New Hampshire are continue to increase, schools spring conspiracy the FBI has ever letter," a Texan scrawled in bold letters. negotiating with the agency for $1 million those led by the Provisional Revolutionary Government of South I witnessed. And, Mrs. Johnson, the former First Vietnam. between them for billboard eradication. up and even empty bomb craters are turned into fish breeding ponds. Declare yourself at peace with the Lady, approved Volpe's action. "It was cheering to see that the Outdoor advertisers have found a way to 4. They will enter discussions of the procedures to guarantee the | - circumvent the 660 feet no - sign zone in safety of all withdrawing troops. • At home, a whole nation has Vietnamese. Sign the treaty and secretary of transportation is so earnest in several states, however, by building huge 5. The Americans pledge to end the imposition of Thieu - Ky ■ return it to New York. The time has his effort to take down billboards," Mrs. become brutalized. Anesthetized by elevated billboards beyond the prohibited Khiem on the people of South Vietnam in order to insure their right Johnson said in a telephone interview from more than seven years of continual come for the people to make peace. area. Austin, Tex. A federal study counted 1,830 jumbo to self - determination and so that all political prisoners can be | "My impression is that beautification is released. signs in the 25 bonus states far off the catching on. Our administration put it on the political agenda and it stayed there," highway but still within eyeball range. 6. The Vietnamese pledge to form a provisional coalition I To nip this practice the highway government to organize democratic elections. All parties agree to 'Papa Doc9 she said. "But nobody needs the credit. Everybody, however, needs a cleaner, more administration has asked for power to control all signs visible from federally funded roads. It estimates the cost of respect the result of elections in which all South Vietnamese can participate freely without the presence of any foreign troops. j beautiful America. And more people than ever are concerned." removal of those distant signs at$22million 7. The South Vietnamese pledge to enter discussion of procedures j his fell legacy Sharon Francis of McLean, Va., an ex-Dept. of Interior staffer who was Mrs. of which $16.5 million would be the U.S. government's share. Crackdown to guarantee the safety and political freedom of those South Vietnamese who have collaborated with the U.S. or U.S - supported | Johnson's beautification assistant, recalled regime. If all goes well, the agency hop to "Papa Doc" Duvalier, possibly the the chief gods of the voodoo the vast amounts of mail they received on complete its crackdown in five or six years, 8. The Americans and Vietnamese agree to respect the the 1965 Beautification Act. most ruthless dictator in the Western religion, and thus, possessed with "We would get a letter that looked at $400 million, including $300 million in independence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia in accor j federal funds. with the 1954 and 1962 Geneva conventions and not to interfere Hemisphere, is dead at 64. In his immense occult powers. impressive at first. Then you'd get others In the meantime, billboard fees in the internal affairs of these two countries. i wake he has left his native Haiti an Always a realist, Duvalier with the same phrases, the same , Michigan, a state whose laws must be 9. Upon these points of agreement, we pledge to end the legacy of sweltering poverty, carefully augmented his paragraphs. And we'd know it came out of changed for federal compliance, are taking wiiran resolve all other questions in the intellectual backwardness and preternatural allies with a very real the same can. So we'd disregard the whole the law into their own hands. Nearly 100 spirit of self - determination an staggering totalitarianism. army of thugs and executioners, the batch." billboards have been chopped down there mutual respect for the independence and political freedom o' tie Many of the flood of letters the high by unknown culprits. people of Vietnam and the United States. Francois Duvalier's 131/2 years in "Tontons Macuotes." "Papa Doc" administration gets today are written alike A staunch defender of highway signs, By ratifying the agreement, we pledge to take whatever actio office were an orgy of personal retained their fanatic allegience by too. Batches come from owners of private Harrison Lewis of Washington, counsel for egomania and iron clad rule. "Papa campgrounds and see nit stops. are appropriate to implement the terms of this joint treaty ana | - allowing the Tontons Macuotes an the 550 - member Outdoor Advertising insure its acceptance by the government of the United States. Doc" as he liked to be called - almost total license to torture and Surprising Association of America, said "only a few "This is surprising to us," said G. F. compelled the rubberstamp kill. fanatics" object to legal highway Mclnturff, head of the agency's Scenic advertisements. Signature I legislature to name him President for Haitians, insufferably poor, Enhancement Division, "because the His association did a $200 million gross Life, then Incorruptible Leader of underfed and sickly, remain - now beautification act exempts those signs." last year, an increase of 11 per cent over the Great Majority of the Haitian under the reign of Duvalier's son and While excluding on--premise signs and the previous year. People, Renovator of the Republic, directional signs pertaining to natural and Mrs. Johnson herself is not forgotten by heir, Jean - Claude, the new historic attractions, the 1965 act gave the Chief of the Revolution and Spiritual President - for - Life. There is little Father of the Nation. likelihood, however, that Haiti's lot states until July 1, 1970, to remove signs within 660 feet of most interstate and I^hat ARE LITTLE LOVE theodp$^ AND Duvalier's regime was founded will improve in the future. federally aided primary highways. States upon an incredible mixture of The Duvalier years mark a dark that did not comply were to forfeit 10 per voodoo and secret cent of their federal highway construction police goon blot on the scroll of world history. money. squads. In a nation but little And although the death of any man is removed from the Dark But the law also authorized grants to Ages, "Papa a sad phenomenon, it seems Doe" actively encouraged the belief the states to pay three - fou-'hs the cost of significant that many Haitians were removing billboards ano provided that the that he was the incarnation of of one reported joyful at his death. 10 per cent penalty would not apply If Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 26. I (>71 5 Faculty promotions OK'd Promotions for 179 faculty members were approved by the horticulture; James L. Taylor, horticulture; Daniel E. Chapelle, Ross and Cecil L. Williams. and Jes Asmussen, electrical Board of Trustees at its .. April resource development and Vinsonhaler. engineering and systems science meeting. The promotions are forestry; William Associate professors and effective July 1. Gamble, art; Robert P. Poland, secondary engineering research. Howard P. Anderson, Ralph E. Hepp, agricultural Bong Ho, electrical Professors named English; education and curriculum; James Roger K. Meiners, English; Linda V. Beck, mechanical economics; John B. Holtman, engineering and systems science David L. Armstrong, C. Wagner, English; Raimund engineering agricultural engineering; Richard and agricultural economics and and engineering research; Carol J. Dunn, animal engineering research; Frank resident Belgardt, German and Russian; W. Shaffer, family ecology; Mason E. husbandry; S. Roop, mechanical instruction; Carl K. Warren I. Cohen, history; Miller, extension engineering; Verna Hildebrand, Eicher, agricultural economics; Anna M. Creekmore, human Eleanor G. Huzar, personnel development; Robert family and child sciences; Anita John N. Ferris, agricultural history; environment and design; W. George, fisheries and wildlife; Merrell Sherburn, music; Herbert C. Dean, food science and economics; Myron P. Kelsey, M. Garelick, philosophy; and Anthony J. Bowdler, medicine; William H. Carlson, horticulture; human agricultural economics; Fred W. Helene Robert M. Daugherty, George M. Kessler, horticulture; food nutrition; Mary L. Morr, Bakker Tzitsikas, Romance physiology and medicine; S. Robert G. LaPrad, science and human - Arkema, agricultural languages, Agricultural nutrition; Arthur F. Kohrman, engineering; Burton F. Cargill, Richard Heisey, physiology; Technology Institute; Oscar I. Tosi, Eugene F. human development and medical agricultural engineering; Dennis audiology and Henry W. Overbeck, physiology Dice, R. speech sciences; Bradley and park and recreation education research and Heldman, agricultural medicine; Edward resources and Greenberg, communication; Eisenstein, biophysics; Clifford resource development; James E. Trosko, engineering, food science and Louis development; Pollard, botany and plant Leighty, resource Leighton L. Romano, administration J. human development and Justin human nutrition; Harlan D. and higher Ritchie, animal husbandry; John education; Louis C. pathology; William C. McHarris, James E. development; Morrill College; Tom M. A. Boezi, Stamatakos, administration and chemistry and physics; Robert art; Stephen Fagan, art; Karl Wolter, Johnson, medicine; Daniel F. C. Deal, biochemistry; William higher education; Donald A. G. Wetzel, Kellogg Judy, English and Cowan, pathology and Office of biochemistry; James B. Burke, elementary and Biological Humanities Teaching Beard, crop and soil sciences; special Station and botany and Institute; the Dean of Human Medicine; education; William W. Joyce, plant Thomas W. and Richard W. pathology; and in mathematics, and Juntune, German Leonard N. Isaacs, Justin Morrill Chase, crop and elementary and Russian; and William College; Time out for Kool-aid soil sciences. Denio A. Caul, education; Ruby M. Junge, special William Fitzgerald, Charles Martin and" "" Gerald D. Taylor. Hixson, history. P. biochemistry; John E. Frederick Wilson, W. Cooperative Julia S. Falk, Linguistics and Extension Service; James W. elementary and special Henrietta Eppink, nursing; Oriental and African Stehr, entomology; and in An unidentified student quenches his thirst at a free Kool education; C. Blair MacLean, Martin Fox, statistics and Beatrice languages; mathematics, David E. Blair, Chi - aid stand manned by Greg Hanover, forestry; Robert J. Mangino, Winterhalter, right, and Bruce Ford, Salmon, Ida., freshman, in front of South secondary education and probability; Martin Balaban, Stolper, music; Daniel Y. Lo and Charles R. MacCluer. Kedzie Hall Marty, forestry and resource curriculum; and in the , ».»«. music; Charles J. Friday. State Mews photo development; Otto Suchsland, Systems InstituteLearning zoology; James Higgins, McCracken, philosophy; by Milton Horst forestry; Jerome Hull Jr., counseling, personnel and services zoology and Francis Gray, Eugene Romance Library loses development; Harry M. Raulet, [ING center work Languages; William C. Hinds, anthropology; Harold A. counseling, personnel services Winters, geography; John P. and educational 2,189 volumes McKinney, psychology; Ruth T. Janet E. psychology; to avid reader Koehler, social work; Philip M. and special Alleman, elementary Urban intern program Marcus, sociology; Denton E. education; Walter W. Scott, graduate student affairs NORTHAMPTON, England Morrison, sociology; Carl office; James By DIANE PETRYK State News Staff Writer Funded by the said the CUA, Green internships will be given "The Leadership Southern adership Conference and the Christian and concerned about the expands plight reduction of poverty and Goldschmidt, urban planning physical education and landscape architecture; and in American Language, John J. Appel, recreation; James E. Herbert Bristor, health, (AP) — Percy Lucas, 61. an avid recreation; Stanley Drobac, Thought and health, physical education and Green, and off - reader the of religious books, borrowed freely over the past 10 years from the public library in Northampton County Hall, to competent students of poor people," he said. reduction Bergman, Henry J. campus affairs; Marvin E. where he works as a various Memorial Center are of racial Silverman and Gordon C. Smith, ■ MSU's Center for Urban academic majors. developing Green said the University night discrimination. Grandstaff, secondary education watchman. A court placed Lucas ■fairs will make several »t .J | i i f joint program in Green should begin to use its Joseph J. Lee, humanities; and 17 *u v,vv" w iwj resources icwuitca Other " ~ * details the Howard J. Tinman, curriculum; Robert Hatfield, on two years' probation after County' Ala which has a v* avaibhlp interns to w u 11 o I S.lS LTher w l , A* a. t a r lu - nationally to upgrade the status v ii c liuwfliu o. Pollman, liuiuam humanities; utrs teacher education; Judith authorities said 2,189 of the Kins '"i'1 ..T., ° internships have yet to e ? ' ' P'6'"""™""* black school of poo, people In America. completed. be Jean Brierley, natural science; Henderson, teacher education !m0?hp rwpr in Atlanta Ga un^e,^radua^e ., student interns board," he said. "A student with Selection of the interns will Undergraduate john L. Ruby, natural science! and Learning Systems Institute; apartment. library's books were found in his ring the coming y " under an' Martin rnminp vear be Luther mafe a™labl® King Memorial to th« school administration experience be on the basis of past interest students and graduate interested in the William L. Frantz, physiology-, could help with the Ulreh V. Mostosky, small animal ■panded b p Center in order to support its program." and the ability to make some program may write for further Igram, according to Robert L. Green said the surgery and medicine, Donald A. efforts to initiate and develop relationship of inputs into conflict resolution, information to Maxie Jackson Do<-u leen, CUA director. the Pash, television and radio |The program will also send programs rela'0'' reform," he said. related to —»■»«« sociali memorial University with the . . center is a "natural Center for Urban Affairs, Owen , broadcasting; Frances H. METRO BOWL Idents to other urban Julius Scott, executive link." "The Martin Luther iyhik Sydney shows Graduate Hall. Green selections will likely be made said by DeLisle, institutional research; and in the Counseling Center, £K announces their |mmunities throughout ■chigan and the nation to work director of the and memorial center 111C „iail(U1 - Memorial Center is not the sort KingB _ population i ,• rise the end of this term. John R. Powell, Dorothy R. -,, , problems relating to their ■demic majors that a ect poor . ... — visiting professor with CUA, helped define internship = r the the - of center that is a brick mortar monument to and King, but SYDNEY (AP) - Sydney, Spring Bowling ISf program. it tries to reflect accurately what Australia's largest city, has a TDM i.- ^Internships will be ... . awarded . . Green cited one example King lived and died for with population of 2.8 million and is lamboree n graduate students, three ergraduates and possibly two where background a graduate student with administration might be needed in school a meaningful programs. It seems growing at the rate of 60,000 a natural that the University year, officials reported, 5AVV/EK5 for lulty members, Green said. should seek out a relationship with an organization interested CANOERS Corner of Ann & MAC Mixed Eligible Bowling Teams The MSU Ski Club will be Just In having a canoe and camping M F by Anthony Burgess tor single men & women over 21 Steal this Book The Passions of the Mind years '□LICE BRIEF trip over Memorial week end; All those interested - by Abbie Hoffman We Are Everywhere by Irving Stone War Without Heroes by Duncan Men play women each alternating week. should attend the meeting on Roots of Involvement Call: tu 2-0226 for information. Thursday, April 29, Room by Jerry Rubin by Kalb & Abel 100 Vet Clinic, 6:30 p.m. Abortion by R. Brautigan Boss I S U P 0 L I C E A UNIVERSITY-OWNED apprehended six individuals for Movies of the Europe and Teaching as a Subversive Activity The Many Americas Shall Be IPREHENDED five MICROPHONE was taken from dr,v,ng u"der the influence of Aspen Trips will be shown, as Assault on Privacy by Miller One by Salisbury [students who longing to Donald Oakley, ■roit junior, in Lot X at J were ■ gas tank from a motorcycle removing a room in the Human Ecology Building Thursday evening. Police said the microphone, valued at $45, had not been Msu students, officers Cut out and save ^ said, were this a well as last spring's canoe trips. ^Central The Sacred Mushroom and the Cross Michigan's Book Store } TRY US FIRST! Saturday. Police said the recovered as of Sunday. I have been referred to the * * * You'll like iecutor for further action. Richard c. szczepanek, DURING A TWO-HOUR PERIOD early Sunday morning Don't our prices, selection, service CallYour Tnstock Park Ice his 1963 automobile vas pn between 5 and 10 p.m. junior, told MSU police said they Top Pop LP's Always... lay. According to police, the I valued at $500, was jide Akers Hall parked and had not Travel $4.98 list price $2.99 our price i recovered as of Sunday Agent! When you want the most $5.98 list price $3.59 our price (JREE BICYCLES valued at charters available for were taken Summer 1971, Call from ■versity parking lots over the 212-697-3054 As a student at this Hundreds of Classical and Jazz LP's ikend, according to MSU at $1.98 college, YOU may be Jce. The ■bicycles owners told police eligible for our low, low were locked. cost fares. Flights from New York to all major European Cities. Full line of classical LP's by Angel, RCA, [jjrope- 1" in Weekly departures. Flights under the auspices Columbia, Deutsche Grammophon, Nonesuch, One Book! of World Student make your move in Victrola, Vox, etc. Government Organization. (at discount prices) Send coupon call, write or visit. ... polyester knit flares. .the pants J" SOFA, p|ease send. . Popular Song Books that give you the James Taylor - Crosby, Stills, Nash - Judy Collins - Joni Mitchell - Love Story - Traffic - Three ultimate Dog in freedom, Night - John Sebastian and many more ——Zip_ comfort, ease of Downtown — 210 S. Wash. and Charter & Group care shape Musical Small Goods Frandor Shopping Center Travel Specialists Harmonicas - Kazoos - Jaws Harps East Lansing — 60 East 42nd Street retention. Blue or - Strings 'idlna A «air 5' "BBS, 57? V, h9„CampS' slu- New York 10017 Capos - Fendor picks, etc. 207 E. Grand River '°ILNY "036 <2^6^: Call (212) 697-3054 camel. 29 to 36 good news for diet watchers waist sizes. $15. Diamond Needles $4.95 A new development in our diet now enables you to eat foods not allowed before .. . Expert service department for TV's, Radios, and Potatoes . .. Spaghetti.. . Bagels . .. Phonographs Bananas .. . Grapes . .. Cherries . .. AND LOSE WEIGHT! Your purchase at our store packed for Our diet is tailored shipping at to your individual needs. no charge. FREE LECTURE East tK )sons - Lansing Tuesday, April UMHE Hall — 27, 9:30 AM Next to University Methodist Harrison and Trowbridge- E. Lansing or 7:00 PM — Shop for young men CafnpuA. Muacc — Phone 351 - 6550 217 E. GRAND RIVER Monday, April 2(>, 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AUSJ clears commission In a decision Thursday, the All The majority opinion stated notice of any impending action. Wednesday. The election was violated elections procedures, - University Student Judiciary the the Elections Commission In response to the decision, reheld because the name of one (AUSJ) found the Elections has full authority and power to Crocker indicated that he may candidate, Phillip Haeck, was According to Rhea, both of Commission innocent of unfairly remove a candidate's name from appeal the case to the Student - mistakenly left off the April 14 the other candidates violated biasing the April 14 ASMSU off the ballot for an infranction of Faculty Judiciary. ballot. University policy by mass - - campus election. election procedures. Elections Commissioner Diane Rhea, who polled a majority distributing literature through The court voted 5-0 in favor of "AUSJ finds no basis for the Rathnow announced Friday that of votes in he first election but the dormitory mail system. In the Elections Commission. There substance of the allegation that candidate Rufus Rhea has finished behind Robert Shubert addition, Rhea charged that were two abstentions and two the outcome of the election was appealed the special election on the second ballot, alleged Haeck did not remove his members were absent. unfairly biased," it said. held in Case - Wonders district that both Haeck and Shubert campaign posters. The case was brought to AUSJ An oscilloscope might pose "Rather. AUSJ feels that a by candidate Steven Crocker, greater infringement of the problems for the average whose name was dropped from principle of fairness would have person, but this instrument is the ballot for failure to submit a electrical Education classes resulted from inclusion* of Mr. useful in the record of his campaign Crocker'd name on the ballot. engineering field as this expenditures. "Removal of Crocker's name student demonstrates in the Crocker charged that the was a viable action for the Enqineering Building. commission deleted his name commission in their attempt to without authorization by the insure a fair election." SN photo by Fred Mendenhall I exclude graduates elections procedures and AUSJ recommended that in unfairly influenced the election's the future, however, the outcome in its action. commission give candidates prior MSU's programs. are reserved by present r will continue, —1Q40 East Grand River therefore, to bring Miller High Life. If you've got the time, we've you the same delicious got the beer. 8 Monday, April: Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Hie Trustees approve board of trustees has approved 15 appointments, 22 leaves, 9 transfers and changes in assignments, 15 resignations and Studies in Education, Continuing Education and director. International Extension in Continuing Education, June 1 - Aug. changes in personnel and industrial relations, Oct. 1, 1971 - March 31, 1972, conduct research and write in Massachusetts; Robert to E. additional assignment as extension project leafW Experiment Station, April 1. a r' A«r'cultUr- I ■ Transfers and changes in assignments were also terminations, and 6 retirements. 31, to study in East Lansing; and James V. Beck, associate Gustafson, associate professor, criminal justice, education and Edward Azar, asst. professor, political Included in the board action was the naming of Dr. Thomas H. professor, mechanical engineering and engineering research, June Highway Traffic Safety Center, July 1 - Dec. 31, to study in East Institute for Social Science Research with science for: I Klrschbaum as professor and chairman of obstetrics, gynecology 16- Dec. 15, to study at the University of Texas, MIT and MSU. Lansing; and Mary E. Tomkins associate professor, American , addition tl ■ mpute* I and reproductive biology effective Aug. 1. He is currently a Sabbatical leaves were also approved for: Bernetta Kahabka, thought and language, March 1 • June 30, 1972, to study in East as adjunct asst. professor, military science aerosn '!SSIgn,ner|l I professor at the University of California at Los Angeles. associate professor, human environment and design, Jan. 1- June Lansing. April 1; Oscar Taboada, associate professor, natural JI ^ I The board approved appointments for Wayne H. Clifford, 30, 1972, to study in the eastern U.S.; William C. McHarris, Transfers, changes additional assignment in entomology, Sept 1- R l!!? I instructor, packaging, May 1; Atsuko Hirai, instructor, history, associate professor, chemistry and physics, Sept. 1, 1971-Aug. The board approved transfers and changes in assignments for: Montgomery, from associate professor, anatomy 'law L I Sept. 1; Richard G. Walter, visiting asst. professor, accounting and 31, 1972, to study at the University of California at Berkely; George H. Axinn, from professor, College of Agriculture and surgery and medicine to associate professor, laree anim-l anin,,! I financial administration, Sept. 1, 1971-Aug. 31.1972; William T. Peter J. Wagner, professor, chemistry, Sept. 1, 1971-Aug. 31, Natural Resources and asst. dean of International Studies and and medicine, July 1; Elwood E. Miller, from associated ^ I Pizzi, asst. professor, business law and office administration, Sept. 1972, to study in London; Kyung Whan Kwun, professor, Programs to professor, agricultural economics and assistant dean, Instructional Media Center, secondary education and '■ ' ' I 1; Zane Keith Quible, instructor, business law and office mathematics, Sept. 1, 1971- Aug. 31, 1972, to study in England; International Studies and Programs, May 1; Eugene Gray, asst. and international extension to associate professor of inc. rn°ulu® I administration, Sept. 1; and Yash Pal Kapur, associate professor, and Habib Salehi, associate professor, mathematics, statistics and professor, romance languages with additional assignment as acting Media Center and secondary education and curriculum??111 audiology and speech sciences and surgery, April 1. probability, Sept. 1, 1971 - Aug. 31, 1972, to study at the chairman, March 1; Ruth H. Useem, from professor, Institute for and Ruth Renaud, associate dean and director of judidari™ S.1; I Appointments were also approved for: Robert V. Edington, University of Wisconsin. International Studies in Education, sociology and Human of Students' Office with additional assignment as i 1 *I associate professor, James Madison College, Sept. 1; Peter D. Other sabbatical leaves were granted for: Edward H. Carlson, Learning Research Institute to professor, Institute for administration and higher education, April 1. "^ructy | associate professor, physics, Sept. 1, 1971 - Aug. 31, 1972, to International Studies in Education and sociology, July 1; and Noerdlinger, professor, astronomy, Sept. 1; Alvin L. Rogers, Axel L. Andersen, professor, botany and plant pathology with Resignations visiting asst. professor, botany and plant pathology, April 15 • study in Italy; Henry Clay Smith, professor, psychology, labor June 30; Leonard A. Cohen, professor, physiology and Resignations and terminations were accepted b\ the hn,,,. Fredrick A. Clinton, 4-H youth agent, «• I osteopathic medicine , July 1; Benjamin W. Wolkinson, asst. Chippewa Lu™ I Mackinac counties, March 31; William E. Tedrick nrowrm, i !nil professor, labor and industrial relations, Sept. 1: Dallas O'Brian Goble, instructor, large animal surgery and medicine, July 1; AT SPECIAL MEETING 4-11 youth programs, M„y 15; Jam,* R. Kirk SI Emma Jane Arnold, librarian, Library, May 1; and Edward W. science and human nutriction, April 30; Armin Grams ,!i- I Youngs, asst. football coach and specialist, May 1. professor, family and child sciences, March 15; Joan F pi I Sabbaticals instructor, human environment and design April '10 vvit'I White, Sue ICuehne, instructor, (extension) human environment SI COGS The board approved sabbatical leaves for: Robert G. design, May 15; John F. Lane, associate professor, medicine i I associate professor, agricultural engineering, April 1 • Sept. 30, 1972, to study extension methods in Europe and the central U.S.; Mordechai E. Kreinin, professor, ecnomics, Sept. 1, 1971-Aug. new mem 30; and Cliarles H. Levine, instructor, James Madison Aug. 31. Coital 31, 1972, to study and travel in Europe; Norman R. Stewart, The Council of Graduate as in the past. subject to the disciplinary action disciplinary action requests that COGS also approved Item 13 the hearing be The board also accepted resignations and terminations professor, counseling, personnel services and educational Students (COGS) elected may appeal. open. f0 psychology, Sept. 16, 1971-March 15, 1972, to study and travel Richard Trilling, Williamston of the constitutional bylaws: Section 4.3.11 or open Robert B Arundale, asst. professor, Lyman Briggs College Auil in Europe; Sheldon Cherney, professor, Institute for International graduate student, to the "No person can simultaneously hearings was approved: "All COGS also voted to keep 31; William L. Downes, asst. professor, natural science, Aug frl Graduate Council at last week's serve as a COGS officer, a hearings of the various judicial meeting once every two weeks, John E. Henton, instructor, large animal surgery and medicine, 1 special meeting. deparmental representative or a bodies authorized by this rejected a motion to support a June 30; R. Dean Kirkland, instructor, large aniaml surgery JI COGS approved a policy member of a University standing document shall be open to the peace film, "Time is Running medicine, June 30; Steven W. Clark, research associate! statement to be sent to committee. " public except for those hearings Out," on campus, and named physiology, Dec. 31, 1970; Albert Dorow, instructor and asstl The judicial of a disciplinary nature which Trilling to a committee that football coach, intercollegiate athletics, March 31; and Geoiwl departments asking that all section of the graduates assistants presently Graduate Rights and shall be closed unless the party deals with life insurance to be Paterno, asst. professor and asst. football coach, intereolleall employed take no cut in their Responsibilities was also who would be subject to the sold to graduates. athletics, April 15. 6 ■ stipend and that the amended. Section 4.2.1.1. was departments not withdraw their changed to allow any of the VII' support. Because of the cutbacks in the parties involved in a judicial hearing to appeal an adverse U' GROUPS FUNDED university budgets, many decision to a higher level except departments have not been able in the case of a disciplinary DELTA SIGMA PI INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS to provide as many assistantships TONIGHT! hearing where only the party ™0F0RTHE PRICE OF ONE. Trustees accept grants The board of trustees will be administered by Dale E. assistants. Clarence W. Minkel, included $78,709 to Fran< FRATERNITY accepted gifts and grants totaling Hathaway, chairman of MSU's associate dean, will administer Haddy of the Dept. $2,700,320.58 at its monthly Dept. of Agricultural the grant. Physiology for cardiovascul The Delta meeting. Economics. Three grants from the physiology training Sig businessmen Included two The board also National Institutes of Health were major accepted $80,929 to Stanley K. Ries congratulate their new grants to help rural Michigan grants of $392,999 to the MSU were awarded to the Health the Dept. of Horticulture communities. Alumni Assn. Development Professions Educational pledge class of 1971: develop practical procedures A $634,000 grant was Fund for 1970. The total of all Improvement Program. The increasing growth and ptol awarded by the W. K. Kellogg gifts contributed to this fund in College of Human Medicine content of crops. Allan Holody Foundation to develop 1970 was $1,329, 431, of which received $64,97 5 to be Two grants of David Honoman $35,000 e Cooperative Extension Service $936,432 had been previously administered by Dr. Andrew D. were awarded to Ban Blair Long programs in the areas of rural Hunt Jr.; the College of accepted. Rosenberg of the Dept. Vincent Ochoa The National Science Osteopathic Medicine received Biophysics to support Enjoy Fish and Chips Anytime - $1.50 Foundation granted $257,598 to $40,276 to be administered by Henry Nelson ongoing research on antitui awarded by the U.S. Dept. of the School for Advanced Dr. Myron S. Magen; and the Ron Nizinski activity of platinum compou Rod Rusche Town Pu Labor to help employment assistance for the provide Graduate Studies to support graduate traineeships and 13 46 College of Veterinary Medicine received $157,894 to be and the biological effects platinum group me Brian Smith rural disadvantaged. Both grants summer administered by Dr. Willis 307 S. Grand St., traineeships for teaching W. compounds. Donors of Lansing Armistead. grants were Engelhard Indust Other grants from the and Matthey Bishop, Inc. SUMMER JOBS! National Institutes of Health Other grants included $9,1 from the United Cerebral Pal Assn. of Michigan, Inc., We are recruiting a limited number ol students for interesting, well-paying CANOERS Herbert J. Oyer, chairman of Or, for that matter, is Los of engineering capabilities ing information, not, by neces¬ So we must, in a sense, positions in their home areas when (lasses are completed. You will be dealing Angeles? Or Chicago? Or Phila¬ which we already have. sity, people and things. catch up with the technological with the owners of business firms and doctors, offering a service which costs Run the AuSable over Dept. of Audiology and Sped delphia? Or Dallas? Not only do we have the Your home will be the ab¬ potential and apply it for the them nothing unless our home office produces money for them. We prefer Memorial Week Sciences, to provide speech full-time employees, but some part-time positions are open. Write immediately, - End; 3 days Or any other city groping tools to provide the means for solute center of your life. benefit of all mankind. language habitation of cereta You will work from home, All we need sacrifice are giving age and home town. We'll send details and application by return mail. and nights of camping and its way to an uninhabitable new styles in human settle¬ palsied preschool children. anachronism. ments, but also to rebuild, in a shop from home, "visit" with the antiquated work practices Personnel Director canoeing, fantastic food and The U.S. Agency A curious situation has de¬ family and friends from home, and our anachronistic traditions. sociological sense, the crowded unlimited uncola. Sponsored International DevelopiM inner core of our major cities. receive in your home any intel¬ At RCA, through research veloped in America. Eighty per cent of the people in this coun¬ The combination of inter¬ lectual or cultural achievement and product development, we INTERSTATE CORP. by MSU Ski Club. To sign up, provided $2,734 to Lawra try live on less than ten per cent national satellites and cable known to man. are committed to closing the 93 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 02 11 5 attend our meeting, Sarbaugh of the Dept. of the land area. will provide the means of bring¬ Fantastic, yes. Fantasy, no. technology gap and cancelling Thursday, April 29, 6:30 Communication to gi It is quite within reason to the contradictions. There used to be a good ing individuals all the informa¬ p.m.. Room 100 Vet Clinic or communication training to reason for this. tion they need or want without expect these changes by the This is an age of innova¬ At the time of the industrial 1980 tions as well as contradictions. call John, 351 - 8647. persons who will instruct fam: interference or control. s. planning workers in India. revolution, we congregated in cities because that's where the in any And without the need to be specific place. If If we want we want to them. change. If we Nobody understands this better than RCA. You may be planning a ca¬ THE FIRST DAY OF sources of energy were. Coal. (Think for a moment about want a better life for ourselves. Water. Electricity. the Apollo 11 moon landing in Technology has advanced reer in industry—if so, you could be part of our vision of the YOUR OLD SANDALS And our communications network was so limited that we July, 1969. 500 million people around the world saw, via tele¬ to such now, an extent, that man is literally, capable of chang¬ We invite inquiries through MAY BRINGS SOMETHING are worth had to be in close proximity to vision, precisely the same thing ing his world. each other for business and at the same time. Being in New Yet, today, a certain gap your College Placement Direc¬ social purposes. York or Los Angeles held no has developed between the po¬ tor—he can supply additional SPECIAL TO HIFI BUYS. No more. There are no longer any good reasons to continue this hopelessly outmoded life style. advantage over being in Keokuk or Harrisburg.) Historically, we've been preoccupied with moving peo¬ tential of technology and its use by mankind. There is an obvious contra¬ diction in a method which can information We are an nity employer. about an RCA equal opportu¬ $2.00 With the advent of the whole spectrum of new com¬ ple and objects. Thus, our intri¬ cate network of highways and land a man on the moon, yet tolerates, perhaps even accepts towards NEW SANDALS Here's your opportunity to take in the revolutionary munications available to us railroads and airlines — all of as inevitable, poverty and ignor¬ at (wide-band communications, which have become enormously ance here on earth. DIRECT I REFLECTING sound of BOSE. For HIFI BUYS There is a contradiction in laser beams), we will have the opportunity to live in signifi¬ inefficient (not inherently, but in application). a method which affords the best in cooperation with Bose will be presenting a free Bose M.S.U. Shoe Repair of everything for some, and next Speaker Clinic on the The First Day of May. And this is our 3 MINUTE HEEL SERVICE cantly less dense population The future will see us mov¬ chance to demonstrate to you the superiority of the Bose - centers. This is no idle prophecy. to nothing for others. 901 with any other speaker system. Just on clarity, realism 225 E. Grand River 332-3619J The concept is quite real¬ and dispersion of sound — the 901 can't be beat. The istic and well within the bounds something special will be our Bose representative who will be in attendance that day to answer all your questions on the development of the 901 and how it technically with other speaker systems. HiFi Buys' IS NEW YORK compares "Computerized Speaker Comparison Demonstration" will also be in action that day. So this Saturday, May The First, Step Inside HIFI BUYS and hear what a difference BOSE can make — it's really something special! > FIGHT INFLATION! REALLY TRY OUR You can hear the difference now. Nickel NECESSARY? Saiulwithi AVAILABLE IN OUR LOUNGE 3121 E. GRAND RIVER 7 HI-FI — 337-2310 1101 E. Grand River SwwL EAST New Phone: 351-1440 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 26. 1971 9 PLAY EMU TODAY SPORTS Batsmen whip By JOHN VIGES duel between Ike and Detroit State News Sports Writer Titan hurler Dave Frezza with his lead batters, leaving them triples followed by three more waving at the air. Ike fanned 12 hits and hit batsmen to MSU separated the facets of «f^b,a^,°*« the head of ri8ht batters with nine of the first 10 account for a the runs. In the pitching and hitting, Friday, and Taylor in the eighth, ~?r i men retired set down on strikes. sixth Ellis singled, John Rohde made use of each in opposite f"0?8 ,at t*ie Detroit , . The final 10 Detroit batters of doubled in Ellis, and games of a double header as the p,*y'n8 f,e'd circumscribe the the game were set down in order scored DeLonge Spartans downed the University f"tir*Jot the ball park is in and Rohde on a single. of Detroit 1-0 in eight by Ike. Rettenmund then lined a shot innings ? do Into play in MSU between the and 11-1. center and right field so when second baseman Ron center and right DeLonge helped Ike in the fifth fielders and MSU was scheduled to play P*'*al1 went over the fielder's inning with a heads up play on a scampered with his first homer of the home Eastern Michigan Saturday but cold and snowy weather forced hea*' cont,n«ed to iroll hard grounder. With a man on Bewley pitched a fine year. ,is rounded tWrd base and second as a result of an infield although in the second and game the games to be rescheduled for ? fn Spartan Coach Danny hit innings he got himself third today. The double header will P er tr*ing to and a throwing error, into begin at 2 p.m. in Ypsilanti. Rob Clancy (6-0) and Dave high and Ellis DeLonge hold h.im "P- Th® » ?yed throw ball and was able scooped ground up a instead of making the trouble with Bewley struck to win his second too many walks. out nine batters Flying normal play to first he made the Van Pelt Chicago Black Hawk Jim Pappin circles away from the New York Leisman (3-1) will be on the hill J" did® ,n aMV with the on'y long throw to third to nip the pitched the game. final inning against goaltender Ed Giacomin in the first Ranger net after scoring for MSU when they play the mn°'the ' , u runner. The play MSU. for period of their Stanley Cup semi - final Sunday. Chicago went on to win the game, 7-1, and even the series game Hurons. Tuesday MSU will travel lacfIk® rega,I?ed lJe ,fo™ ad as prevented a run the next U-D batter at 2-2. AP Wirephoto to Western Michigan with Kirk Maas the orobable £? „y?amesr' when ledtheteam won- as the G«nd singled. probable pitcher. Ditcher. The second game was no Larry Ike pitched a masterful game against the Titans, winning Rapids sophomore limited the Titans to five hits and was never contest as MSU scored once in the first, twice in the second MILWAUKEE GOES UP 2 hlc lo lve "ls fnnrth his fourth game, anH and was finoll,, trouble. innings and finally Ike added four run saved from spending the whole mixed his pitches well stanzas in the fourth and sixth. day on the pitchers mound by a home run by Rob Ellis in the first extra inning. In the nightcap MSU finally ?is constantlv breaking very eff«*"ve, away from In the fourth, Bewley and Gary Boyce had back to back Black Hawks even series broke out of a hitting slump, that had plagued the for eight games, as 16 Spartans hits, Golfers sh fourt The Chicago Black Hawks evened their Stanley Cup semi - final series with New York on The series Chicago for shifts back to game five, and if the series goes seven, the Hawks will 49'45 hilftim? lead. Milwaukee broke a 26-26 first period deadlock on three quick baskets by Robertson early in the second quarter and never trailed including a home run by Whitey after that, Sunday afternoon with a 7-1 have game seven on home ice Rettenmund, rang off the Spartan bats. Dave Bewley and Brad Van Pelt combined for in tourne at India triumph and the Milwaukee Bucks toppled the Baltimore also. Basketball an Bullets by a score of 102-83 to Milwaukee held the Baltimore impressive four hit pitching take a commanding 2-0 lead in Bullets to 16 points in the third After shooting a poor 390 game. - par afternoon round was the the NBA period on the way to its LARRY RETTENMUND Fill. Ellis hrr.Lv k®"1 total for the first 18 boles, championship series. broke open an excellent II f best round of the The Chicago Black Hawks the Msu golf team cflme day in the got convincing victory Sunday back toumey. with a respectable 382 in the last right back in the thick of the afternoon. Dick Bradow (77-78 - NHL playoff scene by The series shifts to Milwaukee rackmen pl ace round to finish in fourth the Indiana 36-hole tourney at place in was third Intercollegiate Peterson (82-74 156) finished Bloomington, fourth. John VanderMeiden 155) for MSU and John - the Rangers at Madison upsetting Square Garden to even their semi final series at two games apiece. - for the third game as the series will Wednesday and the Bucks threaten a sweep Ind. Saturday. go back to f (76-82 158) and Richard - Jim Pappin scored the lone Baltimore next Friday. . Purdue captured first place Friedlund (82-84 - 166) finished goal of the first period, staking Baltimore hit only D\/Dntc I w w r I events w V C I I I o honors with a 763 total, while Indiana's 767 was good for the the MSU scoring. "Woulfe had a fine the Black Hawks to a 1-0 lead. Bill White, Danny O'Shea, 22 shots and Buck center Lew Alcindor scored 10 of his 27 seven of runner-up position. Miami of and Stan Mikita scored for Ohio finished third with 770 and tournament and the team played points in the pivotal third ES MOINES, Iowa MSU - placed third, running 9.4 in the the Spartans followed with their better in the afternoon," Coach Chicago in the second period, period. men placed in four events while Dennis Hull, Chico Maki. The Bucks made 14 of 20 100-yard dash. Mel Gray of 772 total, Bruce Fossum commented. at the Drake Relays and and Jerry Korab scored in the floor Missouri was the winner. "We're a team now and almost attempts in the third Spartan co-captain Rick third. i throe vars'ty two * course of the /ecordsJin The Spartans* four mile relay Woulfe played well, shooting a there," he said, looking forward quarter to break away from a - day to further action. team of JohnRim Mock fine 73-76 - 149 on the par-71 , 4 Hartman, Randy Kilpatrick and University of Indiana Golf The Spartans will next Spartans sprinttwo Ken Popejoy placed sixth in the teams, the 440-yard unit Course on a cold, blustery day. compete in the 72-hole f jna]s the 880-yard quartet both on Friday running The weather conditions served Northern Invitational 16:54 2, good enough to break to hamPer the golfers in the Tournament April 30 - May 1. It ^The^440hTel aySPgroup th "East [ KEEPSAKE. BOX 00, SYRACUSE, NE Lansing's Only Wig Boutiuue" from $100 to $10,000 T.-jde Mid Roj. A, H. Pond Co. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. Apri| 26, t The State News does not Automotive Automotive p»nkly speaking . by Phil Frank For Rent HbatA* permit racial discrimination or religious in- its DODGE DART 1964. Good PONTIAC 1964. LeMans. PRINCETON ARMS: 1 bedroom furnished and unfurnished. All , 124 CEDAR Dr,v®. 135 K«h Street jsnzsmmmm* advertising columns. The condition, 6 cylinder. $300. Convertible. Excellent condition. utilities paid, except electricity Bu,ty NSws 351-6422. 3-4-26 $650. Phone 675-7414. 5-4-26 and telephone. Offering 3, 9 end furnished apart*,,*8' State will not 12 month leeses. Call 332-8511 or h8®t. $62.50 to ton lnclJ accept advertising which FORD 1 963. Excellent PONTIAC LEMANS, 1970. Vinyl HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, Lease, 1 Days, ,„rtinfl J «. J • AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against transportation. Best offer. top, automatic. Very good 351-7910.0 487-3216 evi-,nd^| Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or 353-4000. B-4-26 condition. Best offer. 351-5238. 882-2316. 0 '"«««, NORTH POINTE: 1 and 2 bedroom Auto Parts & Service Aviation national origin.. FORD 1968. Fastback. Excellent 3-4-27 PONTIAC 1968. Firebird automatic. apartments, furnished and countrTVetWg'T.TH unfurnished. 15 '. condition. $1400. 339-9318 after unfurnished. Has swimming pool • EMPLOYMENT 5:30 p.m. 3-»-28 Power steering, brakes, air and picnic area. Discount for all 9 East Lansing. $15Qnu,e* 865-3468 or 372-7417 ftgl • FOR RENT Apartments Automotive FORD CORTINA GT, new October conditioning. p.m. 2-4-27 337-9488 after 5 and 12 month leases signed prior to June 1st. Call 351-3407 or lAh'ouLU APfci ^ 1969. 36,000 miles, extra clean. HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, Houses $1260. 616 - 749-9175. 1-4-23 SUNBEAM MINX 1967. Good 351-7910. O 1 11 Mar'gold Ave | ^pT'^L ALFA CLASSIC sports car, 1958. Rooms Needs work, $300 or best offer. condition. $250. Call 351-0694 after 9:30 p.m. 5-4-27 EVERGREEN: ALL 4 man, 2 • FOR SALE 371-2166; 355-2074. 2-4-26 FORD FALCON 1963. Reliable, bedroom apartments furnished. Animals cheap. Call 337-9558 after 5 p.m. TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire. Just Now renting for summer and fall. 3-4-26 Mobile Homes BARRACUDA and 1965 - red, white blue, mint condition, sharp! installed 1967 engine. Body good. Discount for 9 and 12 month and 351-4878 ' 37°7l] 355-9784. 3-4-27 leases signed before June lit. Call • PERSONAL 372-6857. 3-4-27 FORD 1964. $75. Body good - SHORT OR long engine needs repair. Call 332-1313, or HALSTEAD t8rm • PEANUTS PERSONAL MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O bedrooms. Appli BUICK RIVIERA 1967. Private 353-7006. 5-4-28 TRIUMPH 1970 GT+6. $2750. 5.000 332-0449. 5-4-28 • REAL ESTATE owner. Excellent condition miles. Excellent condition. Signal LANSING OR East Lansing. One • RECREATION $1850. 332-0080. 5-4-27 GM 1966 Van. Paneling, carpeting, red. Call 355-6844. 5-4-26 bedroom furnished. Large, airy CAMPUS HILL 1 cabinet, sink, bed / bench. $950 girt • SERVICE TRIUMPH GT6+ 1969. Good rooms. Air conditioned. immediately. Reduced ra CAPRICE WAGON, 1966. Loaded, or best offer. 353-4014, 5 - 6 p.m. bus. Pool. Woods. Typing Service condition. $1900. Call 882-7008. Beautifully maintained. Suitable Lots of J air, etc. Excellent condition. and 10 -11 p.m. 6-4-30 for faculty, grad students, business Call 353-5328. Below book, $1395. 355-9744 5-4-30 After 5 « TRANSPORTATION people, married couples. Lease. 485-7610. 5-4 28 „ BJ after 4 p.m. 5-4-30 HORNET 1970 2 door. Bittersweet • WANTED VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN Ghia 332-3135 or 882-6549. O 1966 orange. Take best offer. over Phone payments or 882-4684. 1968. Excellent condition. Radio, 'X WAS WOU0ERINS HOW VOO 60T FOURTH GIRL wanted'^ DEADLINE CHEVROLET white 1 P.M. one class day convertible automatic. Good 3j4-27__ clock, wire wheel covers, new VOIR HfllR&J '!" PARK TRACE - Large 2 bedroom unfurnished. $165. Sublease. Eden Roc apartmeni before publication. running California product. MERCURY tires, new disc brakes. 45,000 miles. Must sell. $1425. Phone Phone 349-2742. 5-4-28 3£T0303Sue^-4^) 7 1965, Monclair sedan. Asking $850. Den Kildea 489-0049. 5-4-29 Cancellations - 12 noon Asking $200. Phone 332-1240. 487-6141 or 337-9320. 3-4-27 5-4-29 SUMMER TERM, 2 girls, $45. Cedar CEDAR GREENS one class day before VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Rebuilt Village. Call 1 bedroom publication. CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. Good engine, no rust. California body. 3-4-28 Peggy 337-9515. furnish^ I condition, air, many extras. MGA 1958. Rebuilt interior, exterior, engine excellent, other 26 Scooters Employment POOL ' PHONE 489-2093. $550. 5-4-26 extras. 349-1749. 5-4-28 _ NOW LEASING for summer and fall Call 351-8631 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 family size HONDA 90. Excellent condition. DRESSMAKER: BOTH alterations 355-8255 squareback. Automatic, sunroof, terms 3 man furnished CHEVROLET 1962 i MGB New paint. Must see. $95. Call and custom design. Car necessary apartments. Girls only. Sufficient 1967 hardtop. Convertible, RATES good transportation. $100 / best gas heater, AM-FM shortwave, Andy 332-5039. 2-4-27 to come to my home and to help parking. 9 and 12 month leases UNIVERSITY VILLA: overdrive, Michelins. Excellent radial tires, plus more. Take over now m 1 day $1.50 offer. 351-1740. 3-4-26 shop for fabrics. 351-8413 2 condition. $1500. 332-1367. starting fall. Reduced rate for 12 and 3 and 4 man fumM payments. 393-7938. 1-4-26 1967 YAMAHA 250. Good afternoons. 1-4-26 month lease. 694-8266. 1141 15c per word per day COMET 1963. 6 cylinder. Standard 3-4-28 condition. $325. 353-1362 or Albert. 10-5-7 apartments for summer looking for low rates, this and fa^H 3 days $4.00 VW 1970. Sunroof, automatic shift, ii J transmission, with air. Call 353-1216. 5-4-30 ATTENTION GRADUATES. Young 13%c per word per day 349-2179. 2-4-27 MUSTANG FASTBACK 1969 3 19,000 miles. Days 355-1700, people needed to fill positions TWO GIRLS building. Call 337-2361 1 speed. Excellent care. 34,000 for summer. Campus HALSTEAD MANAGEMfJ 5 days nights 349-3640. 5-4-28 NORTON 750. Mint. $6.50 miles. Must sell immediately. Call 1970 with rapidly expanding company. Hill. Free bus, pool. 353-7380. 351-7910.0 1 13c par word per day COMET 1962. Recent valve job, Commando Roadster. 3750 miles. For interviews call 694-9122 2-4-27 353-1078 ask for Deborah. 5-4-27 VW 1970. good rubber. Excellent Sunroof, automatic shift, 372-1660. 5-4-30 (Holt), 9 a.m. - noon. 5-4-30 (based on 10 words per ad) 19,000 miles. Days 335-1700; transportation, $185. 351-8737. OLDS F85 1965 automatic. Power ONE GIRL. Cedar Village. 5-4-26 nights 349-3640. 5-4-28 WILD CAT CUSTOMS. Motorcycle Peanuts Personals must be steering. $300. 351-4290 after 4 Immediately. $55/monthly. customizing and chopping. Exotic NOTICE 351-1165, 351-6234. 2-4-27 $155 a month plus utilities, pre-paid. CORVAIR VAN, 1960 p.m. 3-4-26 - with 1962 painting and Velvetex. Free women preferred. Call 351-oj engine. Runs good. Phone Scooters & Cycles 10-5-7 There will be a 50c service OLDSMOBILE 1966 4 door sedan estimates. 2901 N. East Street, SUMMER JOBS available in Torch 711 EAST APTS. 349-2274 after 5 p.m. 5-4-26 and with (U.S. 27). 5-4-30 Lake Resort area for 2 sharp 711 Burcham bookkeeping charge if power steering and brakes. SUZUKI 250cc X6. Excellent SUMMER this ad is not paid within Call 663-4349. 7-5-3 attractive gals. Reception and Deluxe large 1 bedroom SUBLET, 2 i condition. $375. Call 337-9960. one week. CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 1964. 10-5-4 T 2 50 SUZUKI 1969. Great general office work. Housing furnished apartments. furnished. Air conditioned,! Excellent condition. 4-speed, wire OLDSMOBILE 1966. 88 convertible, condition. Road Bike. 669-9843 available. Send picture and resume Suitable for 2 & 3 man. 351-6146 after 6 p.m. 3-4-2)1 The State News will be wheels, no rust. $500. 332-2139. power steering, power brakes, after 6 p.m. 5-4-27 to' Mr. Rankin, MIDWEST 5-4-26 1968 HONDA CB350. 6000 miles. Now leasing for Summer TWO MAN automatic, premium tires. RESORT PROPERTIES, Bellaire, summer Cedar Q responsible only for the $475. Call after 8 p.m., 351-9360. and Fall. 9 & 12 month Excellent condition. TU 2-6235 70 TRIUMPH Daytona. 500. $1050. Ml 49615. 20-4-30 Pool, furnished. Reduced J first day's incorrect CORVETTE 1969 Coupe. 435 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-28 5-4-27 Call 482-5626 between 6 leases. 351-1946. 5-4-29 - 8 insertion. horsepower, 4 speed, Kustom side p.m. 5-4-30 337-7328 337-0780 LINE UP a spring job now. Car headers, power windows, low OPEL PINECREST mileage. 484-8309. 3-4-27 1971 1900. 6,000 miles. HONDA CL 350. Very pretty bike. necessary. Also train for full time 351-4878 TOWNHOUSES J Leaving country May 1st. Best summer work. Call 351-7319 for duplexs. Perfect for | offer. 349-3097. 5-4-27 Excellent condition. MAN NEEDED for 3 families. Includes c> interview appointment. C man. DREAMS COME to life in off of the DATSUN 2000 Roadster, 1968. 1971 KAWASAKI 250E. 600 miles. Conscientious owner. Extra parts, dishwasher, Twyckingham Apartments. air, basement, Good condition. Best offer over Excellent condition. Helmets. helmet. Best offer. 355-2445. friendly new rentals advertised in PHARMACEUTICAL Summer term. 355-5308. 5-4-30 playground. the Want Adsl $1200. 489-2886. 5-4-28 $750. 355-3156. 5-4-28 S5-4-28 bed rc for $195. REPRESENTATIVE for leading NEW ONE bedroom. Furnished or 351-7194. 3-4-27 firm. Lansing area. $9000. Fee 966 YAMAHA Twin 100, plus unfurnished, dishwashers, air Your paid. Car furnished. 372-7700, Blueprint helmet. Best offer. 351-4714. ONE GIRL to share 2 m PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS. conditioning, close to campus. 3-4-26 in Northwind Farms. Call Di 3-4-28 $165 per month. 332-1183. 5-4-30 351-4416. 2-4-26 KAWASAKI 1968 350 Avenger. Excellent condition. 339-8340. STENOGRAPHERS. GALS with GIRLS WANT to live in apartment LARGE TWO partV furni 3-4-27 good abilities for Lansing firm. Full Fall - Spring terms. 353-7380. efficiency. Air conditioned, i| time. $6500. 372-7700. 3-4-28 to campus. $135 si 1969 HONDA 300. Excellent PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS. 3-4-28 fall. Call 484-0585. 484lfl condition, 4100 miles. Call NEW TWO bedroom luxury 10-5-3 351-0490 after 5 p.m. 5-4-29 PART TIME female office help. Call apartments. Central air, dishwashers, garages, fireplaces. In THREE GIRLS needed. Si CUSTOM 450 Honda 1967. 351-3700 between 5 - 9 p.m. CB attractive four unit building, summer. $55. No deposit. ~ 1-4-26 $600. See and ride to appreciate. furnished or unfurnished. 351-2367. 3-4-27 355-0905. 3-4-27 PART TIME employment: 12-20 332-1183 after 5 p.m. 10-4-26 hours per week. Automobile CYCLE INSURANCE. Central MALE .FOR Capitol Villa. 3 month SUPPORT YOUR business will required, 351-5800. O boost from Want Ads. Advsf . Michigan's largest insurer. Any sublease. Swimming, air. 351-9144 cycle, any rate. HENDRICKSON after 5:30 p.m. 5-4-27 services there. Dial 355-8255.1 INSURANCE AGENCY. For Rent 332-5335,484-8173.0 NOW LEASING: 2 and 3 man TV RENTALS Students only. Low | - WE HAVE moved. ROLL Motorcycle - ROSSER Insurance Specialist. monthly and term rates. 351-7900 UNIVERSITY Call TV apartments. Close to campus. $170. 126 Milford. 372-5767 and 489-1656, evenings. 20-5-3 Built-in Bars Phone 489-4811. Our new address RENTALS. C Perfect for 2400 North U.S. 27, HASLETT ARMS: 4 man, 2 Lansing. TF REFRIGERATORS AND Stereos for bedroom apartments, furnished. party lovers! rent. A TO Z RENTALS. Now renting for summer and fall. An 1965 DUCATI. Low mileage, recent option 349-2220. O Discount for 9 and 12 month overhaul, road or trail. 355-9376. available for 5-4-28 leases signed prior to June 1st. TV AND stereo rentals, Mtisfaction Call 351-7662, or HALSTEAD only $5/ mth. extra | guaranteed. Free delivery, service MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O Just one of Auto Service & Parts and pick-up. Call NEJAC, _ BAY COLONY: 1 and 2 bedroom the special 337-1300. C MASON BODY SHOP , 812 East apartments furnished and features at... Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. unfurnished. Located on corner of Complete auto painting and Haslett Road and Hagadorn. SELCO COMMUNICATIONS!TV collision service. IV 5-0256. C RENTAL, 372-4948. O Offering 3, 9 and 12 month leases. Call 351-3211 or HALSTEAD Burcham Woods| AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and 745 Burcham MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O American cars. If we can't fix it, it 351-3118 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O Apartments NEED TWO girls for 3 man summer if no answer - 484-4014 I Still few term. Close to campus. 351-1047. a places MODEL APT. C-17 OPEN EVERYDAY 1 - 6 except Sunday VW - RANDY'S GUARANTEED MOBIL. Qkemos Road. 349-9620. C repair. 1-96 at BEECHWOOD: bedroom 2, 3 and 4 furnished apartments, for Summer and Fall. Spacious, man 2 3-4-26 left for summer & fall Phone 332-6441 or 372-2797 MARSHA CHANEL Aviation parking, close. Discount for all 9 and 12 month leases signed prior to June 1st. Call 351-0965 or CROSSWORD c! L L E AR| VE|'Cu'R^J LEARN TO FLYI HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, PUZZLE EDI]ILON 3*1 N Complete flight TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. training. All courses are 361-7910. 0 25. Hinder A R'ap) These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and government and VA certified. UNIVERSITY TERRACE: Now ACROSS 26. Tropical bird G MCQl Ss l furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport Road, Call 484-1324. C renting 3 and 4 man furnished apartments for summer and fall. 1. Happen 6. Tawdry 28. 29. Bill of fare Spirited horse A S E*P< RTJB 1 Tig central air conditioning and Hotpoint appliances. These four man units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time 3 mo. leases Employment Walking distance to campus. Call 351-9117 or MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O HALSTEAD 11. Opah 12. Starred lizard 14. Inflections 30. 31. 34. Mair ribbon Pilfer Sesame 1 N IN s ipy has been adequately planned for with a ,6 mo. leases giant heated swimming pool, 15. Coffee pot 35. Watch pocket 9 mo. leases TWO MAN apartment to sublease recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be YOUNG LADY companion, live-in 16. Calcium 36. Indigo TATTB among the 12 mo. leases and do light housework. Not full summer. Close to campus. 37. Exists L A It T first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units symbol starting at $60/month per man. time. South Lansing. 393-0108. 3-4-26 -^37^295^5-4-27 17. Wild ox 38. Scion Y ]t SMBL N THREE BEDROOM, full basement, 18 Noah's boat 39. Banish Only 3 and 4 stove, refrigerator. $180 19. Firmament 40. Snuggle man apts., FULL TIME pay for part time work. 332-1094. 10-5-5 20. Retreat 42. Clothes moth 3. Orthodox I Excellent opportunity. Apply 21. Yellow ocher genus 4 Part of tl» "I starting fall 2101 West Holmes Road, behind FOR SALESPOWER try a little 22. Aureola 43. Steeps 5 varangia"5 I term Quality Dairy Store. 5-4-28 Classified Ad to sell a large mobile 44. Wide-awake 6. Peasant homel Dial 355-8255 today. 23. Frozen 7. Listen ( g. Sea bird 9 Commerce ■ YES. TWO JOHNS I LOVE i°GherkLJ 13.city0"" ■ ® topctungfjam PER APARTMENT, 18. Succor CEDAR 19. Gloomy _ Hemstitc" I and balconies too. VILLAGE 1 21. 22. Pu|lel r 24. Hired car L RIVER'S EDGE ... and they're 1 i I 25. li^t 26. MorniV m0'*J ■ 2/ Emerge5 P 5 7W/CKIN6HAM 4620 S. HAGADORN just north of Mt. Hope Rd. and now leasing for 28 Rabble 30. Skeleton I Summer and Fall! 32.Tanker WATER'S EDGE 33032 >.M Compliments of 35. Ethnic H management exclusively by: APARTMENTS Pat Pulte 1 36-Line°L,w M&lAtfUFFPff. (Next to Cedar Village) 38 As*"111' I I MT.Howr up- ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY See Frank 332-4432 or JoAnne 332-5051 Bogue St. at the Red Cedar U 39. 41. Gf letle I ^lOBOWater^sJE^e^D^^ a State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 26, 1971 11 For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal 111 2.25 House* KUSTOM PA ty*t»m, 12" ipeakert. MARGIE - SIX months of Cigarettes 10% Off The Kodak Color Film Portable "Happy °Wn,_m«d« byLowery. Fridays." It s been tanfastic. (So ^ Discount Price On Dimmer SUBLET three bedroom., Evening*, 489-3614. 3-4-26 I'm 126,127, 620 Flashcubes day late). Ilu - Dave. 1-4-26 3/95c a KSllV furnished. All appliance,. |£ CAR TOP carrier. Will accommodate all Film Developing | 3-4-27 campu, Can 351-4932. small boat. 349-2690, after 3 3-4-26 p m The meet following Free today: U classes will Movement Limit 1 No Limit 12 exp. 39c $109 K'ct LANSING furnished. 3 Improvisation, 7 p.m.. Union Parlor (Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 U; Drawing, 7 Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) ■ brooms fireplace. Walk to FISHER 66 watt AM FM receiver / p.m., 201 Bessey Hall; Astrology, 7:30 p.m., 10SC Wells East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) I - Furniihed 3 amplifier. Enjoy yeers of stereo Hall; Male - Female Relationships, East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-1-71 East Lansing Store Only I bedrooms, I 2 baths, bar. Each ecstasy for only $196. 355-3745 2-4-26 SUNSHINE, LOVES proof, are little 9 30 p.m., 152 Gunson St. $225/r»onth. 12 month lease. Call A things. Requiring only thought I 337-0409. 0 Tom. 1-4-26 The Folklore Society will meet at Special ■cT LANSING. 4 man luxury LEAR JET home stereo 8 track with speakers plus 25 tapes. 353-1435 THINKING OF someone sjiedd? 7:30 p.m. The today in 135 Music Bldg. workshop will be on 5X7 Color Enlargements 35mm Kodachrome II iduplex. Furnished. Summer only. 3-4-27 Send a "Peanuts Personal" bottleneck" guitar. All are welcome. One Size Panty Hose (From Kodacolc>r negatives ■ utilities paid. Call after 4 p.m. ARTISTS FOR sale message with a Want Ad. Come in today. 347 Student Services. A vigil and fast for peace to only) Slide Film ■ 485-6222. 5-4-30 - - eesel, sow support ratification of the ■rL NEEDED immediately for 3 bristle paint brushes, canvas Call 353-3588 evenings. S-4-29 pliers. Real Estate Peace Treaty near the began Sunday night Administration People's 2/$i°° 3(r 20 exp. $ ■ $54/month house. Own r.oom, plus utilities. Building. Limit 1 Lim lit 5 J29 IMMACULATE (Coupon) Limit 1 THREE bedroom All those interested Expires After 5-1-71 (Codpon) ■485-2095. 3-4-26 Cape Cod in excellent repair free school for in helping with East Expires Al Fter 5-1-71 (Coupon) r and a drop Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-1-71 * - outs, the East Lansing1 Store Only located close to a park and golf People's Learning Center, should East Lansing Store Only ■71 16' SLOOP, fully equipped. 4 extra meet at 7:30 course. The home also p.m. Tuesday in 138 sails, trailer. All great condition. has full 1.00 carpeting on the first floor, 1 Chemistry Bldg. For information, 1.69 349-1243. 2-4-26 call 2.00 355 3246. students. 332-1918.2 4-piece bath and single - ■ VIVITAR 28MM 2.5 lens. Canon FHA, VA financing car garage. available. To Veterans Sheer Nylon Nude Look Panty Hose One Size Je girl for five girl house mount. Like new. Call 351-2147. see anytime call Maynard Beery meet at 7 - the Veterans Assn. will Immediately. Own room. Call 351-5210 or SIMON REAL p.m. Wednesday at the East Knee Sox ■332-4261. 3-4-26 1-4-26 ESTATE, Okemos Branch 349-3310. 2-4-26 Lansing American Legion Hall, behind Arby's off Grand Avenue. Items on the River Sheer from top to toe Opaque Panty Hose agenda will be Rooms EAST LANSING. Contemporary redwood home on wooded lot, 2 IM sports, the state conventions and the elections. and national upcoming 57c Limit 3 89c Limit 3 97c SAILBOAT 18' National I design, (Coupon) Limit 3 ROOM. $130 a term. Clean, years old (Coupon) - M - 4 bedrooms, den, Expires After 5-1-71 25' mast. Main and Genoa Nikola Koljevic, asst. Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) jib. family professor of East Lansing Store Only juiet, cooking. 1 block to campus. $700 or best offer. 351-9258 or - kitchen, large deck, English literature at the University of Expires After 5-1-71 1487-5753, 485-8836. O 655-2743. 10-5-7 intercom. For sale by owner, Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, and currently East Lansing Store Only $58,000. For appointment, call an exchange professor at Hope- 1.75 JoM AND board. Summer term. 351-6814. 5-4-26 College in Holland, will speak on the 1.00 GARRARD TURNTABLE. Model "Modern ■Theta Sorority. ■337-0100. 5-4-30 349-9371, SL72B. New stylus. Come see it. p.m. Tuesday Yugoslav Novel" in 716A Wells Hall. at 7:30 Fitalon Guaranteed $1.00 Off The Discount Price 351-4654. 3-4-28 Recreation Orion MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, most EUROPE, $194. Studentours trip jet to London. Summer 1971. round in 101 N. Kedzie Hall. Panty Hose on all Stereo L.P.'s Knee Sox brands. 30% off list price. Rich: Call Eddie, 393-7520. 33-6-4 XrtaN HALL, ■women. Now leasing for summer, singles, men, 351-5869. 0-4-26 The Petersburg" Soviet film "End of St. will be shown at 7:30 SJ19 (4 Way Street Not Included) 67c TYPEWRITER. Portable Remington EUROPE SUMMER '71 Limit 3 ■fall 351-9286, 372-1031. O with carrying case. Call 489-2960 p.m. today in 104B Wells Hall. (Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 3 Fly with STUDENTOURS Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) )0MS 10 minutes from campus. anytime. 3-4-28 MSU Volunteers Bernie East Lansing Store Expires After 5-1-71 Expires After 5-1-71 from $194.00 - Only East Lansing Store Only Completely furnished. 372-8077 Offerman, instructor in the Dept. of East Lansing Store Only STEVE KAUFMAN Labor and Industrial before 4 p.m. c WATERBEDS, $29.95. 10 year be available to Relations, will .29 guarantee. T.J. 393-6850 you in a question and 9.98 Enterprises, 2800 2.00 W LEASING s. for summer Single furnished rooms for and fall Woods (1301) Lincoln, Nebraska. (402) 488-0459. 4-4-29 BAR M RIDING STABLE. answer session on Social Change" from 3:30 to 5 "Techniques for p.m. Crosby .Stills,Nash,Young $1.00 Off Horses Tuesday in the Stefanoff New Double LP Black - en. No cooking. Sufficient bought, sold, boarded. Group Student Services Bldg. Please Lounge, plan to Squirt Guns The Discount Price - Lite ing. 694-8266. 1141 Albert. SYLVANIA SOLID state rates by appointment. attend. stereo, BSR Horse 4 Way Street - turntable, dust cover, practically new. $70. 353-2654. B-4-26 drawn ENGLISH hayrides - 589-8814. AND Petitions for ASMSU representative on all Posters WESTERN to the with this Committee trjj 8 Track Stereo International 17' on INSTRUCTION evenings call 355-5878. Take 127 south to Barnes Road left to Eden Road, Projects Wednesday in Bldg. may be obtained through 334 Student Services Limit 1 coupon J Limit 1 Limit 1 Tapes S-J29 Limit 3 ' Leslie, Michigan. B1-4-26 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 5-1-71 Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) East Expires After 5-1-71 Expires After 5-1-71 Lansing Store Only East Animals SUMMER FLIGHTS to Europe. Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $165. New York to London. Call OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. Female. 7 Frank Buck. 351-8604. 17-4-28 Wanted 1.00 All 2.00 1.75 JRL NEEDED for house months. Doug or Ann, 1.15 ■^mediately. Close to campus. No 372-6206, ■50. e or utilities. Double room. Call 351-9302. 3-4-26 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 5-4-27 Service SMALL FAMILY wants furnished house for summer. Waldorf L'Oreal Psssssst Crest Ownership POODLE, PUPPY, 8 weeks old, PAINTING EXTERIOR. For Sale AKC. Samoyed puppies, AKC. K-9 COIFFURES, estimates, grad students, Free care, guarantee with deposit. Box 26, Alma, Michigan security Baby Oil Make-Up Dry Shampoo Toothpaste 694-0098 or experienced, references. Brighten 48801. 5-4-29 372-0925. 5-4-27 16 oz. ■lD electric guitar, Standel up your 349-4817. C house for spring. MSU ARTISTS sign up for UNION 44c SJ39 7 oz. $119 6.75 oz. pp, no speakers. Must sell. ST. GABRIEL. St. Bernards. \ Limit 1 limit 2 4 I 2-4-27 Beautiful BOARD FLEA MARKET. 53.00 Limit 1 Limit 1 5 week old puppies, ROOFING AND reroofing. Free (Coupon) (Coupon) fee. C-4-26 Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) registered AKC. Puppy shots estimates. All work guaranteed. Expires After 5-1-71 Expires After 5-1-71 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-1-71 ■nGLASSES, SAFETY or given. Excellent temperament and Phone 393-4782. 3-4-26 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only j Tempered lens or any Optical marking. 5 females, 4 males. $125 TO RENT. Farmhouse. Summer. 4 to Aeeds OPTICAL DISCOUNT, and up. 393-6458. 5-4-27 GUITAR, DRUM, 6 bedrooms. 355-4879, 332-2312. 1.15 .29 1.10 Banjo lessons. .59 ■615 East Michigan Avenue. Private, Folk, 5-4-27 Rock, Classic. §72-7409. C-4-30 GERMAN SHEPHERDS. AKC pups. Older dog. Studs. RUTH'S, 14645 MARSHALL MUSIC, Lansing. 351-7830. C-4-26 East NOTHING LASTS foreverl So for Close-Up Nylon Scope kardon ■lightly used component system stereo. Airport Road. 484-4026. Good new or newer household goods Toothpaste Footies Tampax Irith matched speakers, original lost $449, watch dogs. 1-4-26 Typing Service check today's Want Adsl Mouthwash now $295. Used 6.2 oz. HUNGARIAN VIZSLA ■ealistic stereo amp and extension Bakers, Selection of used AKC. Born March 13. Females. $100. 349-9615. 5-4-26 puppies. ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service Limit 1 16c 12 oz. 11 c 10 s 19c rtable stereo Limit 1 Limit 1 phonographs. Bell for (Coupon) Limit 1 d Howell stereo cassette dissertations, theses, FOR GLAD tidings look for Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 5-1-71 | manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Expires After 5-1-71 corder. Used Westinghouse Mobile Homes 21 years experience. 349-0850. C something you've lost with a Want East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-1-71 East Lansing Store lortable TV, plays good $45. New Ad. Dial 355-8255 Only j Bx12 Oriental pattern .63 rugs and MARLETTE, 1968 12x53 feet. 1.00 ■all tapestries. 1500 used and ]'Jk- 2.10 ^Jaranteed stereo Excellent condition. Furnished or PROFESSIONAL THESIS 200 off records and 8 unfurnished. With shed. On lot. ajvv preparation J&l Swedish Tanning Secret jortable stereo tapes. typewriter, Hermes excellent 694-9374. 5-4-30 mrW . IBM Typing The Discount Price Solarcaine Jondition, J5mm SLR $39. Selection cameras used, of 1968 MARLETTE with extras. 12x53 furnished 484-3615 or V' Xtr• • "•HIHth Printing Hirdblndlng Band Aids Tanning Butter on all for sunburn ds and movie 489-4578. 3-4-26 cameras. Cenplete Prdmitnal Thisis Service for 285 copes. and Used Lombe 8 track used and 1969 HILLCREST 2-bedroom, Master's in* D«cttril Candiriates. Free Irschir* ml Censiltatien. Please Call The LARGE ad for the small ad price. 33c 1.5 oz. Jar Tanya Suntan Products 4 oz. $139 e auto tape players, all skirted. Fully carpeted, garbage Limit 1 Limit 1 Spray ■sted Cliff an* Ptiale Havghey 337 1 527 er 627 J938 Limit 1 and guaranteed. disposal. Call 6253520. W Student Service (Coupon) (Coupon) a"< Bargains on Expires After 5-1-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 5-1-71 lovely diamond ring Directory East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-1-71 Expires After 5-1-71 COMPLETE THESES service. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East jement sets, $39 Lansing Store Only up. REN A 355-8255 ■av