Who . • •
Wednesday
are you?
MICHIGAN Cloudy . .
STATE NEWS
and occasional showers
STATE
. . .
and thunder showers,
diminishing
in the afternoon. High between
UNIVERSITY 52 58.
3 Number 168 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 28, 1971
LAIRD ANNOUNCES CUT
protestors
hjcket local 1971 draft q uota termed
raft board
By DAVID BASSETT
State News Staff Writer
smallest in seven years
WASHINGTON (AP)
Projecting ahead for the rest of this
Ia demonstration by more than 150 - Secretary of year, Laird said "I would estimate the draft
Defense Melvin R. Laird announced
ftoie protesting the draft Tuesday at the calls would not exceed the 10,000
figure
Tuesday a cutback in the draft call for May
E Selective Service office in Lansing was and indicated total 1971 inductions will be
for any month." Laird's news conference was
Ireful despite demands by some the lowest in seven years.
He hinted the calls
may fall below that unannounced in advance and came amid
Etbers of the group that the building be average and that the final draft figure for fresh antiwar demonstrations in the capital,
Ered forcibly. Laird told a news conference the
actj0ns
1971 might be around 42,000. That would suggesting it might have been intended to
ihree people were allowed to enter the are possible "because of the progress we be some 21,500 below last
year and the take some of the bite out of those
have made" in lowest total since the 12,500 in
■ding at one time. Vietnamizing the war and 1964, the demonstrations.
»he demonstration, sponsored by the withdrawing U.S. troops.
Ling
IL
Area Peace Council as part of its Meanwhile, the Senate Armed Services
Committee approved Tuesday a
offensive began at 3:15 p.m. bill
Ksday when more than 100 people extending the draft for two more years and
Kched from Durant Park at the corner of permitting President Nixon to end
Bhington Avenue and Saginaw Street to
■ draft board office, just over a mile
deferments for college undergraduates.
The bill, close to the version
requested
by the Nixon administration, is expected
to face a
Rogers revis
fcuring the march the group split into strong fight in the Senate frorr
I cadres of about 50 people each. Indochina war foes and advocates of an al
■The number of demonstrators rose to
Ire than 150 when a group from East
-
volunteer army seeking
extension to just one year.
to limit th
Red China
Ksing High School arrived 30 minutes Consideration is expected in the Senate
in about two weeks. The current draft law readiness to
LONDON (AP) — Secretary of State support Peking's entry
lr the first brigade. expires June 30. William P. Rogers has pledged U.S. backing provided Nationalist Chinese on Formosa
fence at the Selective Service office, a The two year duration is the same as
-
for a constructive role by Red China in remain a member of the world body.
Xstantly moving picket line was voted earlier by the House. But the Senate Asia. He indicated the United States will This "Two - China policy," urged again
Intained for more than an hour. version carries only a $987 million increase Monday by a presidential ccommission under
, vera I demonstrators were allowed A hand in the crowd |n pay and allowances — the figure sought
decide within about four weeks on how to
handle the issue of Chinese representation Henry Cabot Lodge, is unacceptable to the
■de the building. Only those with by the administration rather than the $2.7 in the United Nations. Chinese Communist and the Nationalist
■homed permits were allowed to review An antiwar protestor, .inong those staging a sit-in at Selective Service billion approved by the House. The secretary told the Chinese.
opening session of
■ flies. hejdqturters Tuesday, gets a handshake, from one of the employes Both versions would give the President a two •
day conference of the Southeast China's new diplomatic posture
the authority he sought to end deferments Asia Treaty Organization Tuesday that his dominated the exchanges within SEATO.
(Please turn to page 15) leaving the draft office for his lunch break. /\p Wirephoto of college undergraduates. The alliance was formed by eight nations
government welcomes Peking's overture for
The Senate version would make this a new relationship. seven years ago as a shield against the real
effective with enactment of the legislation, Later, in private, he discussed the China or imagined threats and thrusts from
T HEADQUARTERS thus permitting all students now in college
to finish their undergraduate education.
question with Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Peking. Since then things have changed.
France, no longer frightened of the
Douglas Hume of Britain, a country that
The House version would make the Chinese is boycotting the meeting,
recognized the Peking government in 1950.
authority retroactive to April 3, 1970, Rogers gave Douglas - Hume to Pakistan, friendly to Peking, is being
Group hits draft
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 150 anticipation of mass arrests were quickly
system
demonstrators if they wished outside the
making students who entered college last
fall eligible for the draft at the end of the
current academic year.
The defense secretary in effect cut the
May call from 15,000 by combining it with
understand Washington will make up its
mind finally on the matter of Chinese
representation
within the
informants said.
in
next
the United Nations
four weeks or so,
represented only by an observer.
Rogers hailed "the Chinese overture" for
a new
relationship with the United States.
"V/e believe that the People's Republic of
lwar demonstrators blocked the doors sent away. China has a growing role to play in Asia,"
building. But Tarr refused to let the group June and setting a two - month quota The issue for years has been a source of
■ Selective Service headquarters here Four he said. "The aim of our policy is not to
persons were arrested for in. totalling 20,000. disagreement between London and
day, preventing about a dozen workers crossing police lines behind the building. deny that role but to encourage it... to be
Draft spokesmen had agreed Monday to This, he indicated, means that about Washington.
k returning after lunch. Three were freed after posting $10 a constructive rather than
disruptive role.
allow a delegation of perhaps a dozen 10,000 youths will be called up in May and Britain wants Peking to take over China's
lome employes, however, climbed over collateral on the misdemeanor charge. The another 10,000 in June.
demonstrators inside the building, but they seat from Nationalist China even
though in "Our
■ demonstrators to enter the fourth held. policy must be carefully and
building was
changed their minds Tuesday upon This will be a sharp drop from the the past it has backed American demands
■were not stopped. realistically implemented, taking into
Despite the efforts of some members of receiving police reports that some 17,000 a month draft quotas in the for a two third General Assembly account the response of the
> stood
by watching, but two the crowd to arouse more vigorous action,
-
margin People's
I buses
demonstrators would try to range through January - April period, totalling 68,000 on the question.
Republic of China and other foreign policy
brought to the scene in the demonstrators went along with Peter
the entire building. The Nixon administration has considerations."
displayed
Blood, spokesman for "The People's
Lobby, who urged that they remain
nonviolent.
[o Idwater The demonstrators remained outside the
close D.C.
doors through the afternoon waiting for
the 200 or so employes to leave after work.
Police said that, barring violence, any mass
arrests would be up to Selective Service
officials.
Court wiretap rule sought
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon subversion and electronic surveillance of
When the crowd first gathered, draft By a 2-1 vote, the appeals court upheld investigation.
Bice urs.
director Curtis W. Tarr told officers he did
not want it cleared away forcibly.
administration will ask the Supreme Court
to uphold its claim to wider electronic
surveillance without prior court approval in
foreign spies.
Atty. Gen John N. Mitchell, who says the
Constitution gives the President an
Judge Keith's ruling, which would require
advance court approval for wiretaps used in
domestic national security cases. Under
In the case that was before Judge Keith,
the government admitted overhearing —
with no sanction by a court— conversations
PASHINGTON (AP) By a show of hands the demonstrators "inherent right" to use wiretaps to protect
- Sen. Barry the name of national security. the Omnibus Crime Control Act of 1968, of Lawrence Plamondon, a member of the
pwater. R-Ariz., announced
blocking the door voted to let the draft the national security, maintains there is no
Tuesday he In the absence of a Supreme Court the government must seek advance court defunct "White Panther
employes leave the building peacefully at
now
Party" who is
| clnext
ose his Washington office
day the Senate
Thursday, the close of the workday. ruling, the administration has claimed the distinction. permission to use a wiretap in a criminal accused of bombing a CIA office.
is scheduled to President and his attorney general have
t, until further notice or until But they agreed with shouts and cheers
adequate to return today and block the doors again,
unlimited power to tap the telephones and
ration can be supplied for his office •with a view to preventing the workers from bug the premises of individuals suspected
Jonnel, entering.
of subversion, without getting a judge's
poldwater cited in a statement the For the most part, the permission.
lent demonstrators
Monday in which he said antiwar Solicitor Gen. Erwin N. Griswold, the
estors forced their squatted on the sidewalk up to the double
way into the office, government's spokesman in the Supreme
PPted work, threw red glass doors and sang and chanted or
paint on books listened to antiwar speakers. Court, announced Tuesday the Justice
I ^ Indian art object and refused to
They waved at draft employes looking Dept. will appeal a lower court ruling that
jeuntil staff members called the Capitol down from upper story windows and
would restrict
citizens in so
electronic surveillance of
- called national security
» shouted "Join us." But there were no
people who forced their way in on cases.
apparent takers.
EL Were unlawfu>. crude, foul - Draft employes stranded outside by the
Two district courts have ruled for, and
§lr
■ TOona
an<* c°mpletely irresponsible," demonstration engaged in little discussion
two against, the government's position.
Republican said. "I resent the of the war or the draft with those who had Meanwhile, the head of the Justice
Ik . refl>rring to this kind of come to talk with them.
Dept.'s internal security division contended
En!!3S„ bying for peace' or having a The People's Lobby had demanded to
the government has not only a right but an
§hf T tlu'ir C()ngressman.' enter the draft headquarters in large
obligation to gather intelligence on groups
|P,rase "'obbying for peace" has numbers and visit employes in their offices.
or individuals it feels are violence - prone.
Euntc
■
gfeneraHy
°t
ky the
antiwar demonstrations.
news media in Tarr circulated a letter to employes
Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian
suggested in a speech that the
encouraging them to meet with assassinations of President John F.
Kennedy and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and
the deaths of four students at Kent State
University last year might have been
'^erans list tortures averted had the government's intelligence
been better.
Although Mardian's remarks dealt with
AT ASCOT RACE
r aides, Viet captives
all types of government surveillance, the
question the government would like to see
settled by the Supreme Court is limited to
wiretapping.
Hot pants get royal ban
Specifically, Griswold served notice the
LONDON (AP) - The Royal Ascot, the annual This follows Princess Anne's snub of hot pants. She said
government will appeal the decision by the horse race
on television recently: "There are certain things that I will
Dellums, D • Calif, which has no official
Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in for high society, okayed hot pants for women at this year's
told • ~ Vo,unteer Cincinnati upholding a ruling by U.S. running. But then the Duke of Norfolk, the queen's uncle, not do and that's the limit."
■el Tue,H„fn 'nformal congressional standing and no subpoena power. heard about it and said absolutely not. The duke's edict could not have surprised the hot
pants
Btary jnter y that while serving as They said Americans who dealt with
District Court Judge Damon J. Keith of
Detroit. The officials of the race, held each year in mid June, pioneers among London's topdrawer society who habitually
Ictrical toP ^ ^ey routinely used prisoners or Vietnamese civilians were
In that ruling, Judge Keith maintained decree what people can wear in front of Queen
-
Elizabeth II fill the royal enclosure during the meeting.
Bcopter . Phone hookups and encouraged to use any degree or torture in the royal enclosure. The avent garde has been waging a fashion war with His
-
there is a distinction between tapping the
■"•®P.S„PeV l0,tUre ™d just so intelligence information resulted. Ascot officials said Tuesday that hot pants for women Grace, Bernard Marmaduke Fitzalan Howard, Duke of
phones of U.S. citizens suspected .of
would be all right if they were worn as part of an ensemble. Norfolk, for years.
Michael Uhl, a former lieutenant who Last year his officials turned away a deb wearing a two -
frded by
othfc S[K:d"Usl ""1 supervised teams of questioners said the
This means a skirt with a slit that can go up to the hip.
But the duke, who is the queen's representative at Ascot piece midi outfit with a bare midriff. Before that, the
a s„n e '"terpreter was unspoken rule was, "I don't care how you
I' sloPe anywaT"Wh0
■tic. yway. meaning ^ "She she
W8S
was
get the information, just so you get it." Fellows deadline
and whose family motto is "Virtue alone is
unconquerable," changed all that.
trouser suit was banned and previous fashion victims
included Bermuda length shorts.
-
"I wish to make it abundantly clear," he said, "that the When the Ascot officials said hot pants would be allowed
Uhl said he served with the American The deadline for submitting applications this year provided they were part of an
J8ns was'offerorf11 °f f'Ve Vietnam
Division in 968 when he witnessed
Vietnamese civilians wired up to electrical
for Presidential Fellows is Saturday.
only form of ladie's trousers permitted will be suits with
long trousers." sounded too good to be true to the avant
garde.
ensemble, it
■Crinies inauirv u Jefore an ""official Applications are available in the President's
I quiry headed by Rep. Ronald (Please turn to page 15) Office.
2 Wednesday, April ?»
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigai
news Chicago raid dispute rekindlec
CHICAGO (AP) A standoff between a judge and a special to charge Hanrahan and other top officials with obstructing However, Daley, who also runs the Democratic nan r
Jixor
levi
summary
-
justice. post as chairman of the Cook County - Chicago n ^
prosecutor rekindled Tuesday the controversy surrounding a Committee, has not indicated that Hanrahan, whose t
1969 police raid in which two Black Panthers were killed.
The jury reportedly is focusing on statements made by top
next year, is politically out of favor.
°Cratic
officials defending the raiders, rather than the conduct of the raid
From the wires of AP «nd UPI. The Dec. 4, 1969, raid was carried out by Chicago policemen
assigned to State's Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan who was nurtured
politically and slated for his office by Maybr Richard J. Daley.
which led to the deaths of two Illinois Panther party leaders,
Mark Clark. 22, of Peoria, and Fred Hampton, 21, of Chicago.
Seven Panthers seized in the raid were indicted by a regular
In fact, Daley invited Hanrahan to share the
when he delivered his victory speech April 6 after h
election to a fifth term as s mayor.
podium
T"1 l il11
ls landslid
onfe
Hanrahan, flanked by bodyguards, entered the special grand
It will be up to Daley to decide if
jury chamber as the panel reconvened for its Tuesday session. county grand jury in December 1969, but Hanrahan dismissed the Hanrahan yashingt
There were published reports over the weekend that Hanrahan charges for lack of evidence five months later. again for state's attorney, for another office or for rpMrn"6 ^ •sident Nixoi
would be indicted. Hanrahan, a former U.S. district attorney for northern Illinois Power, 54, was elected to the old Municipal CounT"!; ite House n<
who was picked to run for the state's attorney's post by Daley in shortly before Daley's first election as mayor He hi 54 j will be ope
The special prosecutor, Barnabas F. Sears, 68, continued under Circuit Court judge when the Illinois judiciary was rem
a $50-an-hour, around - the ■ clock fine assessed Monday after he
1968, was severely criticized for his explanations after the raid me television coi
refused to call more witnesses. and some editorials suggested he resign. 1964 and was named chief of the Court's
criminal (jatUze
nm
union, shooting deaths oi
Charleston and in the rural counties nearby indicated a 8 p.m. Room 38 in the Union former students and curfews lekNavy piann,
Hbmarine next
heavy voter turnout from among the 154,000 voters,
white and black. A check of other precincts in this
district showed a moderate turnout. GROSSE POINTE
DETROIT
The
Relief rolls slowed
government's latest welfare statistics,
ANN ARBOR
DEARBORN
GRAND RAPIDS
EAST LANSING
Buy
released Tuesday, show the first significant slowing since
mid-1969 in the booming expansion of relief rolls.
But the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare said
it is too early to tell whether the leveling - off in
January the latest month for which statistics are
The MSU Ski Club is going to the Caribbean
KLM's DC-8 to Aruba, Curacao, and Jamaica
on June 13th; fly Delta's 747 to Miami and
(Kingston & Montego Bay).
available - signals a definite trend away from rapid
public assistance inflation. The number of welfare 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, ind°
recipients increased by 24 per cent during 1970.
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 shopping cen
Law takes effect today (tax free); swimming pools, casino, etc.
Three nights of sun, fun and all the comforts of
Hilton, the Curacao Hilton at Piscadera
19"
The first federal nationwide job health and safety law Bay, tennis courts, pools, golfing, and its own casino, and shopping center. . {
goes into effect today with the Nixon administration Finally, three days and nights at the all new Holiday Inn on Montego Bay; swimmm*
urging voluntary compliance and labor unions demanding pools, nightclubs & casino, sailing, etc.
stiff enforcement.
All hotels include a wide variety of water and land
The Labor Department said several hundred newly sports. Deep sea
diving, sailing, etc. All rooms are fully air conditioned, have 24 hour switchboar, , Recei\
trained compliance officers will go into the field to laundry, valet, auto rental, entertainment, etc. Each hotel is also situated directlyM>n» f°untair
begin supervision of the law but organized labor beach. Accommodations are based on two to a room with
great savings for 3 and every
spokesmen said that isn't enough. room. No passports or Visas are
required for U.S. citizens. This trip is open to all alum j SuPer-q<
tV, Staff,
faculty, staff, and
and students
students or
or thpir immediate fnmllv
their imiru*riinta member is
each momhpr
family: nnr»h is fllSO Cntlt G
The AFL-CIO and other labor oranizations said the
new law is one of their greatest victories since the 1930s toifdl oJtir UMStfoLJU' bring one guest. Trip is based on G.I. T. Regnlations. Sign ups will bei taken at larg%
Thursday night's meeting.
but union leaders said soft enforcement and lack of
funds could make It meaningless despite penalties for
um, mumuttH- For further info call John 351 - 8647 or stop by the Ski Club Office ttborti 140, Mens
IM, 1-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Office phone: 353-5199.
employers who violate it.
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday, April 28, 1971 3
sets
jixon
>le vised
Offensive possibility of total genocide in calling for l immediate end to has not yet been put on the
enters
By DENISE McCOURT Indochina
visited the Capitol supporting
will become a and withdrawal of all
«a.
agenda, is patterned after the one issue," she said.
State News Staff Writer reality." American troops and influence one passed by the Massachusetts So far Sens. Coleman A.
jonference
State Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, (i Indochina.
Legislature last year and signed Young, D-Detroit; Daniel
D-Detroit, read the Peoples' The lobbyists asked their
The Federal Building in „ e r -— ^ — —— into lawmn by the
uj governor. The
mc gvmnvi. *■•*> Cooper, D-Oak Park, and Jack
Lansing will be the site of 1Teaty t0 the cr°wd and representatives and senators to courts have not yet ruled on the Faxon. D-Detroit, have
today's Lansing Area Peace would introduce it to a support a House bill introduced Massachusetts
** law's
. . supported Vaughn's bill. Many
Council action, the fourth phase joint session of the legislature. by Vaughn Feb. 8. Under the constitutionality. of the secretaries and aides at
|ie House news conference of the council's Spring The Peoples' Peace Treaty, bill, a Michigan resident would Ann Francis, director of the the capitol also signed petition*
I will be open to live radio Offensive. circulated by peace groups not be required to fight in peace council, called the lobby supporting the bill, Miss Francis
| television coverage Thursday The council is urging
visit the Internal
people to across the country, is drawn up undeclared war.
th® A™eri??.n people
"very successful." said.
Revenue Vaughn's bill, which was sent ''It was obvious
— that it's been
„ a
Meeting uuulue
outside tne
the chambers
cnamoers
A the East Room Service office in the Federal and the North Vientamese to the Judiciary Committee but long time since so many have with the peace lobbyists, many
Building and file income tax
IT precede the President's forms listing
legislators said the war was i
tie about 12 how. later Vietnamese
casualties as exemptions.
war issue which only Congress could
f
«p
nt
an
A
abbreviated tnp to
Iforiiia and the western White
prime purpose of the
will be to welcome back
Tax forms for Michigan
residents killed in Indochina also
will be available from 8 a.m. to 5
Judge directs jury to find remedy.
Rep. Thomas
that Vaughn was a publicity
G. Ford,
R-Grand Rapids, told the group
I p.m.
First Marine Division - the | hound who was "no more
My Lai defendant innocent
The council also plans
I to return from Vietnam. picketing the Federal Building
competent to set foreign policy
than I am."
between 11 and
lixon's latest news conference
a.m. noon, "We're bringing 'em home," he
lthe White House was on leafleting and street theater shouted back, "only it takes
Lh 4 but on April 16 he held >nstrating between noon FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) — several who testified had been able to testify about a time. We can't just pick up and
and 1 p.m. on the comers of A military judge directed a jury
■uestion ■ and - answer panel Kotouc's character, before the neck cutting incident that leave."
on with representatives of I Washington and Michigan Tuesday to Find Capt. Eugene M. court - martial was recessed for formed the basis of the assault Most of the legislators told the
Avenues and distributing war tax Kotouc innocent of assaulting an
American Society of the day. charge, and claimed that that lobyists they were happy to hear
and White information to state legislators unidentified prisoner after the
lftpaP''r Editors The judge, Col. Madison witness could not say whether a from them, but were
The topic was pence between 1 and 2 p.m. My Lai raid in 1968. The judge
i.andlHsecorrespondentS" The Spring Offensive began let stand a charge accusing
Wright, directed the jury to find
Kotouc innocent of the assault
knife was used.
"The government has had to the bill,
noncommittal about supporting
State Rep. Jackie Vaughn,
D-Detroit, lower left, addressed Monday when the group Kotouc of maiming the same after the prosecution concluded rely on the accused to present
■eler gave the Lansing Area Peace Council gathered at the Capitol to tell prisoner by cutting off part of his its case by a reading of a the facts in its own case" Cooper
Monday night on the steps
of the Capitol where the group had legislators that "the Indochina finger. statement from the defendant. said.
Tsday that the President was gathered to speak with War has gone on too long, that it
Led to produce any major their representatives concerning the
People's Peace Treaty. has cost too many lives, and that
The defense then opened its In the statement, Kotouc Maj. William Eckhardt of
Cuncements Thursday. .
State News photo by Terry Luke if it does not end soon, the
case and called one of 13 denied assaulting the prisoner by Starkville, Miss., the prosecutor,
scheduled witnesses, including cutting him on the neck. He argued that it was only necessary
admitted cutting off the tip of to prove the prisoner was injured
his little finger, but said it was
10M 'U' COMMUNITY accidental.
Kotouc, 37, of Humboldt,
Neb., is the fourth soldier to be
tried on criminal charges arising Firm bans
Blood drive
from the My Lai assault and its
to net 19,000th pint
aftermath. He faces maximum
hot pants
a
sentence of seven years
inprisonment.
Capt. Norman Cooper of NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
I Southern Pines, N.C., one of
By BARBARA FARY This notice was placed on the
three defense attorneys, had
I State News Staff Writer CONSENT AND RELEASE FOR PERSONS UNDER TWENTY- ONE YEARS OF AGE bulletin board of a Nashville
asked that both charges be insurance office:
19,000th pint of blood thrown out, saying the
e (This form is required for each blood donation by a person 18
years of age or over who has not yet reached the
Any of you show up
Jted by the MSU community majority as defined by the laws of the state in which he makes the blood donation, EXCEPT when such a
age of legal government failed to prove wearing those hot pants will
person is a member of either accusation.
|be collected sometime next the Armed Forces of the United
States.)
have to take 'em off — -
the minute
I during the spring term Cooper argued that only one you walk through the front
id drive sponsored by the son of the six government witnesses door."
lid Air Society of the Air My daughter , being under the age of twenty-one (21) years, has my permission i4kt. gold overlay
TeROTC. ward
Florentine circle with
|e drive will be held from 2 blue forget-me-nots and
3 for civilian or military in such The
i., May 3 through May 6, use way as
■from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., May Cultured Pearls.
| the Shaw Hall lower lounge See our selection of
I release and discharge The American National Red Cross, its agents, and others connected therewith, from all claims for dam¬
■d the Lansing blood region
le American Red Cross, ages arising directly or indirectly from such blood donation. Hair Style fine jewelry by Krementz.
we're urging students to
tribute' blood to
Ideal for^Iother's Day
help the
I Cross
fts in
get through the low
the Lansing region
Date Signature of parent or guardian
by
i and to build up Address of parent or guardian
' (City and State)
Michael J. Vincent, 501 Vz E. Grand River Ave.
|nos senior and blood drive
n,said. fine Jeweler*
noted that MSU blood when 1,397 pints were collected, the Lansing Blood Region, detects hepatitis and enables rare recoveries and to be distributed 219 E. Grand River
have supplied the Lansing (College students are considered blood to be kept indefinitely for as an antihemophilic factor for
A „„„„„ u„„i,u Phone: 332-3917
"
residents.) A donor and his future use. clinical use. All blood collected
past ^five'years! »1 hi
ri9-
rf P
j ce s
t i immediate family is also covered The whole blood and its is used domestically and Open Fri. till 9 p.m.
ier 513 pints will
push the qual,fied l.° S>ve blooJ1- l!ar®nt?1 for up to one full year or for the fractionated plasma products are sent overseas. Charge or layaway
under *}l?S
confnt for T^ki?
to 19,000 total pints
21 available at numbef Qf donated h needed tQ ajd jents jn
leaves the _„r„„
are
Itime next week. ,
region.
anA
and post operative conditions, t,to
residence hall desks.
[e1. goal
A
of the drive is 1,000 A benefit available to donors help keep leukemia patients
spring term drive has The Red Cross advises donors for the first time is having their alive, to save infants born with
■tted this total since 1967 to eat a light meal before blood run through the new Red heart or blood diseases, to carry
donating blood. The process Cross auto - analyser, which accident victims through long
lasts about an hour. Hie liquid
lavy sto volume of the blood collected is
replaced with 24 hours and the
cells and minerals in about 10
•••••••••••••••••••••
The MSU Bible Students Association
days.
b dump; Donors and their immediate
families are fully covered for
invites you to hear a forceful analysis of
their blood needs as residents of
Evolution vs. Creation
[fipFOLK, happ Va. (AP) - MooSUSKI
SKIERS
is holding the
A color-slide illustrated lecture:
the •
Sam's Navy has done a
'Where Do We Go
bagpiper
reunion party for the Aspen
■body deed for the folks
T"1 Virginia's Shore. and Europe Ski Trips,
I postponed a submarine Thursday, April 29, following From Here?'
|>g until after the
1 run because shore
black the club meeting at 6:30
people p.m.. Room 100 Vet Clinic. 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 30
■ such
goings - on would Lots of uncola and movies. Pure romantic heroine and
|en
Re
fish, Call John for information at 109 Anthony Hall antebellum romance — a
Navy planned to sink an 351 8647.
- Tara's Thertie' lawn dress of
f"marine next Monday.
white cotton lace. Victorian
collar and long sleeves, slim
skirted with a waist-cinching
>uy and a CoKe band. 5-13. 54.00.
321 e. grand river, e. lansing
and keep the gas light village, e. grand rapids
westmain mall, kalamazoo
1200 s. university, ann arbor
218 Washington, grand haven
glass.
only. . .
|fourt?eiv^a 9reat old-fashioned Start today and collect
of 6 or 8
I everTl- Ga Co,a 9lass
Isudo,. me y°u buy a super-big
your set
authentic 16-oz.
I i ""9ood Barnbuster and a
I ar9e Coke.
RED BARN There's one near you.
Michig'
MICHIGAN ART BUCHWALD rogi
STATE MEW'
UNIVERSITY Plight of America; rem
GEORGE BULLARD
n W
JT
editor-in-chief
KENNETH R. LYNAM
surveyed to death 4 «0-minute
*A.wo31A??D V % advertising manager hi o" WKj
over to the manager I II take an
i( CilUMlTI v.. ^ MARK EICHER, managing editor
WASHINGTON — The world will not
end with a bang or a whimper. It will
taxi. A pretty girl in a
went out to h
mini skirt J iproach t
irnalism whei
ED HUTCHISON, city editor probably end with a poll. Americans are clipboard came up and said, ' •woulTh Monday.
BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor being polled to death at the moment and
answer a Tew questions for a survl "All Things l
company is doing on New York
KEN KRELL, editorial editor you can't leave your house without
GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor someone asking how you feel about "I'm very late," I pleaded ^ program <
something.
"It will only take a
moment l|0w
tional Pu
have you been waiting for a
taxi'"
shington, D
Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award The other day I had to fly up to New "Just a few moments.
There's
jes of nev
for outstanding journalism. York. As I adjusted my seat and got ready said. ' ni erest on a
to snooze, the stewardess handed me a "Please, sir. I still have some cumenti'd ba>
questionnaire. "Would you mind filling this to ask you."
ques Highlights of
out for our airline?" I looked at the "Hurry," I pleaded. jamming ir
with our the rise of re
EDITORIALS questions.
service?"
"Are
"How
you
many
happy
drinks did you
"Why did you come to New York'''
"For meetings," I said
anxiously
■k and count
buy?" "What is your color preference for "Then not for pleasure?" the four • <
our baggage racks?" "Why did you choose "Well, I'm hoping to get some n|«, ike resulting
report c
-
to fly this airline?" a
in, but I can't until I find out wh
1 dutifully filled out the questionnaire tell me at the meetings. There iestic workei
Faculty hand-s and went to my hotel. After checking into
the room I found a questionnaire on the
nightstand.
taxi."
She stopped me
continued. "What irks you the
from
goes
hailing
mostato
it
WKAR
usidered.
0 6:30 p.m.
wil!
. • '
New York City?"
"The management would be grateful if igram of <
right move f you will fill out the following:
find the room made up when you
in? Were there enough towels
bathroom? Wash cloths? How orten do you
Did you
checked
in the
taxi."
"Being polled while I'm trying to hi
"I have only 20 more questions
sir. When you walk around New
toi
York,
,duced by
be aired da
tl
plan to take a bath during your stay?" And you look in the shop windows?" And so
The rift between the board of and Van Tassell. But since it is these
so on and so forth. and so forth.
M
trustees and the Dept. of Natural very procedures that are under I canceled my lunch so I could fill out I finally got rid of her, but there
Science has become an open war. attack, it seems spurious to stand 011 no taxis in sight so 1 had to
walk t<
the questionnaire honestly. After turning it
Last week, Manfred Engelmann, them as a defense for one's acitons. appointment. Ten blocks later I
No empathy stopped by a man with a briefcase
professor of natural science, wrote said, "I beg your pardon, but could,,
The faculty has exercised a
an open letter "strenuously" tell me if you think Mayor Lindsay isdo ecause of
protesting the trustees' action in complete lack of empathy in the better, doing worse or holding his own ironmental
rehiring two asst. professors over the Murray - Van Tassell case. Were New York City?" emment in
The Doctor's Bag
decision of a faculty committee. tenured faculty members subject to "I don't know. I'm a stranger here.l of the mi
dismissal without specific reasons, in Washington." rcury conU
The letter was overwhelmingly
"Washington?" He took another in halted,
endorsed by the members of the they might themselves be differently out of his briefcase. "Do you tl oved, accord
Dept. of Natural Science Ad hoc disposed toward such procedures. By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. President Nixon is doing better, do chemist,
Committee for Reappointment and Ah, the poor faculty. They must worse or holding his own?" lit there's st
Tenure for 1971. alone carry the cross of higher "What gives?" I asked. "First you
Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at MSU Health Center. These pains are very sharp and prolonged. What causes these pains me about Lindsay, then Nixon?" s'ow we have
Engelmann wrote that the board education at MSU. Waving flags of
Names need not be included unless a personal reply is requested. and since I refuse to abstain what can I do about them? (This "Don't tell anyone," he said. "But.
action has "perturbed and academic freedom, they charge to
letter was written by a man.) moonlighting and working for two polit
disheartened" the tenured faculty of the ramparts to defend truth and
What are the symptoms of diabetes ("sugar")? I have the pollsters at the same time."
the Dept. of Natural Science. He purity from the ravages of students Prolonged sexual arousal without release can cause pain due to I tried to get around him but he bloc
notes that the faculty followed all and trustees.
following symptoms: My eyesight has worsened in the last three
months in spite of the fact that in the past 11 years my vision has
the swelling of the testicles. The swelling is due to vascular
engorgement. Abdominal pain with sexual arousal in a man is
my path. "Look, if you don't wanttol
about politics, I'm also doing a survey
3QI
existing procedures in firing two Engelmann wrote that the board been stable. I have also been craving food even after a meal. I
action "strikes at the very heart of extraordinarily rare. A urologist tells me that it is possible to have market research company on chocola
professors last year. have been drinking large amounts of water and have had periods
a seminal duct cyst in the abdomen because of some flavored cigars."
That procedure, however, is faculty authority to manage its own of exhaustion and muddled thinking during the day.
developmental abnormality. When the sexual apparatus becomes I started to run down the street
exactly the archaic point that is affairs." His statement presumes that excited that piece of it which is still inside your belly becomes followed me so I sought sanctuary 16 • YEAR
You have listed a number of the cardinal signs and symptoms of
being contested. Under current firings are exclusively a faculty affair excited too but presses against a variety of structures that have a church on Fifth Avenue. fas apprehe
untreated diabetes. You should hasten to a doctor immediately as
and not also the business of plentiful nerve supply, causing the pain. Evaluation by a The service had just finished p.m. Mond
procedures, reappointment dangerous situation can develop if you do have diabetes. Other
-
a
G after MSU
committees do not have to give students who must pay for and signs may include frequent infections, weight loss and frequent urologist, including x-rays to show kidney function, would be minister handed me a mimeographed si
indicated if this symptom persists. of paper which said "In order to make mplaint fror
endure learning processes and urination. JfiA|
reasons for not rehiring nontenured said their ta(
When there is a history of diabetes In one's family it is wise to afternoon services more relevant
instructors,. A faculty committee trustees who are constitutionally estimated 1
be tested periodically and to be on guard for symptoms of the I am planning on having another child soon and hope to nurse you kindly tell us whether you were:
stolen
meets secretly, votes secretly and responsible for them. disease. A deficiency of insulin, a product of the pancreas the baby, but have been reading lately that mother's breast milk emotionally involved. (B) Spiritu
mobiles parkt
But even if firings were strictly a fulfilled. (C) Satisfied with the mus
merely has to announce the decision necessary for utilization of sugar, causes the difficulty. The has so much DDT in it that it could not be sold in a store. Is this
said the
number selected by our organist. (D)
-
without particulars. faculty affair, the faculty has abused disease is treated by supplying insulin by injection, decreasing the true? Since DDT is stored in fat tissues can you get rid of it by id over to hi
Wishes ignored its power in the Murray - Van Tassell demand for insulin by changing diet and weight loss, or by the you have a good view of the altar?"
dieting? I filled it out and left. The man with litioned to
use of drugs which change the requirement for insulin. A
In his letter, Engelmann deplores case. The trustees appropriately Also we eat a lot of liver, heart, etc.; is that where DDT is her suspect i
combination of approaches is generally used. The potential briefcase was standing in front of
that the board of trustees "has reasserted their authority when the diabetic is advised to change diet and lose weight if they are
stored? church. "How about giving me being invest
mage to the
chosen to ignore majority faculty faculty showed itself incompetent to overweight. With good medical care, a person with diabetes While it is true that trace amounts of DDT can be found in thoughts on hot pants?" mated at $
wishes ..." His statement implies handle authority wisely. functions quite normally. human milk (as well as in cow's milk) the amount is very small Copyright 1971, Los Angeles Times irrred when
that the faculty is infallible and need Duty abandoned and fortunately not harmful. The presence of DDT in mother's ed their v
milk has been used to dramatize the degree to which we have
not have checks upon its decisions. Had the trustees not acted, they mobiles.
That concept does not seem valid, would have abandoned their
become poisoned by a variety of substances along with our
environment. Some women have been frightened into thinking
Letter Policy '0 OTHER r
especially considering that the consitutional duty. Frequent or overly aggressive nose picking can cause minor nose that it is dangerous to breast feed their children, but mother's The State News welcomes all lett lies parked in
Of course, the board is not bleeds. Unless gross bacterial contamination occurs, infection is
trustees have the constitutional milk is generally a pure product subject to fewer contaminations They should be typed and signed with which t
obligation to supervise the infallible either. But in the Murray - quite unlikely. than cow's milk. home town, student, faculty or aps, a steerin
Public nose picking tends to alienate people — sometimes an A faculty member who is an expert in pesticides helped with
University. Van Tassell case, it is the faculty standing, and local phone ni shift shaft
undesirable effect. When performed in private it does not.cause the following information: Losing weight only tends to included. No unsigned letter will ttted valu
Apparently, there is some who are caught on the wrong side of blindness, craziness, loss of hair or sterility. concentrate the amount of DDT in less fat. It has no advantages in accepted for publication, and no letter
sentiment among faculty that the' fair play. Engelmann wrote that the eliminating the DDT. He also indicated that organs such as liver, be printed without a signature excep
trustees should let the faculty do board considers its judgment more During the past couple of months, whenever I become sexually brain, kidneys and heart tend to contain much less DDT than extreme circumstances. All letters mr*
aroused, even the slightest bit, I experienced extreme stomach other parts of the body. At least in part, this is related to the less than 300 words long for publk
what they wish - even if faculty competent that the judgement of the
pains anywhere from a half hour after arousal until the next day. relative absence of fat in these organs. without editing.
actions result in an abortion of faculty in the matter.
justice. Such an abortion happened Sadly enough, trustees have indeed
in the current case at hand: Eileen shown themselves more competent
Van Tassell and Bertram Murray were than faculty in the Murray - Van OUR READERS' MIND
not given specific reasons for Tassell case. Trustees see injustice in
For all the public knows, estimatf
dismissal. firing procedures; faculty do not. ages occur
dismissal could have been for the Trustees have acted to correct the een
Friday
color of their eyes, or the contour of
their jaws.
Whatever the reasons, the pair
deserved a specific list of grievances.
injustice; faculty have not.
Faculty performance in the case is
sad commentary on the faculty's
ability to manage its own affairs
Ombudsman: fair enforcement 1
someone
Was a
15
sharp
square pie,
of movie
us<
s
administration and continue to evi ■S'nBerkev H
How else can they defend judiciously. And how utterly To the Editor: I am sorry that he mistook my belief in a procedures when they seem in his
this regulation as well as others. Physical p
themselves? embarrassing for the faculty to have Though I seldom react publicly to society of law for an insistence on an judgment to be causing problems to James D.
criticisms of my actions as Ombudsman, I inflexible, even Draconian, enforcement of significant numbers of students or to be
Engelmann is correct: the Dept. of it known that the MSU trustees — of Ombuo
believe that I must respond to the letter of each letter of every law. (For law in this gravely unjust to even a few students. Since
Natural Science followed established all groups - can be more responsive Mr. Stan G. Thomas in the April 21 issue
April 23,
instance, read University regulation.) It is not more than six or eight students out of
procedures when it dismissed Murray than the MSU faculty. of the State News. not the function of the Ombudsman either many thousands each year seriously
to enact rules or to encourage students to question the validity or the enforcement of
violate them. On the contrary, this office the regulation in question, I have not
Contest
Hairy policy attempts to see that rules and regulations
are
and
administered and enforced
fairly as possible.
as uniformly
thought it necessary to request a review of
the matter by the committee. I have,
however, discussed the matter with those Friday is your last day to
Billboarddammerung: To the Editor:
Last Saturday, April 17,
admittance to a public roller
I was denied
rink (Edru) in
Mr. Thomas violated a regulation that
affects virtually every student at MSU. It
responsible for its day to day into
Winner
the Every - Entry
Giant
Visiting Professor and Wn
Disting"®
'
Holt, Mich., because my hair w.-u: too long. was written by a joint student - faculty
committee and enacted by the Academic
Out now! Jockey Lucky N»»*
According to the management, a male's
'sticking9 up hair must be tapered and above the collar
(such illustrous people as Tarzan, Mr.
William "Billy" Graham and General
Council. The person charged with
administering this regulation has to my
certain knowledge displayed much
To the Editor:
According to your editorial (State News,
April 21), more agitation is needed to
Sweepstakes.
likely
Pick anyone at all. Iigure
course for him to _
j
Jje MSU SKI
Sfcy.Apri
hls
Custer would not be allowed to enter the flexibility in his dealing with students. Mr. »
your
Thomas admitted that he had broken the
accomplish the goals of the antiwar write it down and send it t° (
One wonders where it all will end. roller rink). I asked a fellow who was movement. Since the campaign has been
Like Vietnam before it, the great
ejecting me if a girl with long hair would be rule, but the reasons given seemed going on for quite some time, the rhetoric
Bender, State News, ^nipuj-
Michigan Battle of the Billboards When the resourceful "bandits"
admitted, and he said yes. So, I called insufficient, both to the administrator and is becoming somewhat repetitious. I would One last example: Po 1
threatens to escalate into a first - develop a defense for "punji sticks" several legal experts and asked what I could to me, to excuse the infraction. like to suggest a new slogan: Pilate and Lady MucBeth («
class war. Recent reports indicate will the roadsign entrepreneurs feel do to stop this asinine discriminatory Furthermore, there are serious
discrepancies in the stores told to each of
"Peace now — North Vietnamese go taught) Health, W
that certain advertising magnates are compelled to escalate like barbed policy. They told me that male long - hairs home!" Educaton and Recreation
us to explain his violation.
are not protected by the Civil Rights Act,
considering boobytrapping their wire, mine fields and fire bases? Another function of the Ombudsman is
Ojars Upathnieks Personal Hygiene.
The precedent set here could have
and that there was nothing I could do. Technical Staff TV-Broadcasting
billboards to keep away the to recommend changes in regulations or
April 22,1971
"buzzsaw bandits." staggering ramifications. Before long I just wanted to tell all men with hair
The present scenario apparently the entire nation could become an
involved enshrining signs in fields of armed camp, bristling with stockades
over their collars that if they decide to go
to Holt and partake in the "blue collar"
2* for
Viet Cong "punji sticks" - around sewers, antiaircraft guns over national sport of roller skating — don't
bother. Instead, go to the store and
sharpened stakes that can perforate garbage dumps and armed convoys
the feet of the unwary. for oil slicks. purchase a pair of skates, and skate on the
The fact that sidewalks.
a "punji stick" seldom discriminates But then, as the aroused advertisers
between feet of "bandits" and hikers certainly know, extremism in the
is apparently lost on the advertising Thomas Kieselbach
preservation of our priceless national
avengers. treasures is no vice. Kent, Ohio, junior
April 20, 1971
Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday, April 28. 1971 5
rogram
remieres Groups begin experiment
n WKAR in glass recycling,
„ take an unprecedented An experimental glass
according to an E-QUAL their work. Greater Lansing Christian
i rh to broadcast recycling program which may
reprewntat've
E-QUAL announced that the Organizaton Task Force on
.Ssm when it premiers at 5 (ntually be
eventually oe expanded
expanded „*,?a r T 150,000 $1000 it had received from Environmental Quality,
S Monday.
( "Ail Things Considered . . .,
„ throughout
dedicated
aicaiea on on
East Lansing was
campus Tuesday.
Snected^if^Th^e SnUo f°rmer Secretary of the Interior
mlHL T!"!Stewart Udall after his visit here
E-QUAL's programs were
described as' being*> too
/ small for
xuesaay. Owen Illinois f»la«;c hottlp 1 "CIC
..ri8inaling wlh
a
I pjogram
-
,
The program is based on the
producer in Slotte
. , ,
Spri"g was given to the adequate use of the funds"
[tional
shington. D.C., "
Publi. R.d.o
will tackle
;limntinn
assumption
recycle our
fhat
that "if
resources we
rinn'^
"if we don't
uro
will
The
„
Granger Construction
and feature Co. is working with Meijer stores
Special studies
neWS soon run out," Ronald Granger in
leisurely, well - the Lansing area on
of the Granger Construction Co.,
-umentcd basis. said. corrigible products, paper,
cardboard and other materials to
'Highlights of the first week s Taking
Rimriseminofg religious include a feature
themes in
ceremonies were
part
Students for
the reduce
incinerators,
pollution from
of which
religious rock
the many
sntal Quality have been dismantled.
k and country music, a look
L four day week and a (E-QUAL) Director Fred Moore; present most of this is used for
East Lansing Councilman Mary landfill, but eventually it is
'ke resulting from this issue, .
Sharpe; Rep. Thomas Anderson, hoped that the products may be "Jesus Rock," part of the news and public affairs series
„ report on the plight of
■
D-Southgate, and Granger, recycled, Granger said, presented by WMSB, will be aired at 10 p.m. Sunday on Channel
uestic workers. whose company is 10. This hour long feature connected with the
shipping the -
"Assignment 10"
kvKAR will air "All Things glass to a recycling plant. series will examine
contemporary forms of religious expression.
n
Jdered..-" weekdays from
6-30 p.m.
' A morning news Recycling pollution The program at present is an
experiment started April 3 and
simJ'ar programs.
Rep. Anderson said the glass
The program will try to determine what "Jesus Rock"
where it came from and what its
message is. Examples of this
is,
of the same style East Lansing City Councilman Mary Sharpe joined located at Parking Lot L to recycling program actually type of music will include Judy Collins' "Amazing Grace;" James
representatives of E QUAL in
duced by the WKAR staff experiment in glass recycling. A
glass recycling bin is located at Lot L near the
initiating an determine 3 University br!"gs Taylor's "Fire and Rain;" Ocean's "Hand in the Hand," and
"Jesus Christ, Superstar."
ie aired daily from 7 to 9 The bottle to be
recycled must be clean and free of metal police Station Village residents will grade and WI'' need wide public exposure
rings. A look at the religious rock movement will include a visit to
State News photo by Tom Gaunt
dispose of 6glass properly, and °Pi1n,°"
successful *° mf£e
adventure. He saidJ*thata local religious commune and examination of a
a
religious street
there were good prospects for theater and multi - media
religious presentations like the
the program. "Mustard Media."
The special, written, produced and directed
Mercury
At present Anderson has a
danger
by Jim Cash, a
bill in the Consumers and WMSB producer, will experiment with
special efforts dealing with
Agriculture Committee in the electronic feedback. The effects will correspond with the
music,
Michigan House that would according to Cash, similar in effect to a light show. A ghost like
require the use of returnable effect of a person nailed to a cross was achieved with this
bottles. electronic feedback, Cash said.
ecause of pressures from hard look at the indirect sources
ironmentalists and the of mercury contamination," If the
.
„ Mrs. Sharpe pledged to work Appearing in the special are Rev. Orin Smith of People's
D Itn estimated that the sludge eventually fQr whatever support could be Church, Rev. Alden Burns of University Methodist Church, Rev.
eminent in the past year, Frank M. D'ltri of the Institute The plants incinerated as in ^asf T.»n«ino ""hp"11 v.«uiU uc
indiscriminate disposal William Mielke of the Dept. of Religion and
of the major sources of of Water Research told the 75th can discharge between 400 and he said, thp Erovided by the EJst Barney White of the
,t»,y
""n^jnKting of MJcMpn
of these products by an
uninformed population," he
SOO pounX TTereuiy per
million population per yjlnm
1ercur^apesfinto City Council. This would State News.
n halted, identified or
oved, according to an MSU
Academy of Science, Arts
Letters.
and said, "represents an important urban environment, ^ageXu'ZmeUmfia
as a soil conditioner.
2d SS^she^'fcom limentetihe Programs appearing weekly in the "Assignment 10" series will
deal .with issues of local concern or national issues
pertaining to
environmental mercury - ■ ■
the community.
»xchemist. He noted that mercury is contamination route into the sponsors of the program
it there's still work to be found in many industrial and nation's rivers, streams and
At the East Lansing sewage
consumer products such as lakes." plant near the University he
e have to take a long paints, pharmaceuticals, found the raw sewage entering
paper Sewage treatment plants serve contained 20 parts per billion
mercury and the effluent
contained only one or two parts
per billion. But the activated
□ LICE BRIEF sludge remaining in the plant
had 25 parts per million
$1.00 cheap $1.00 cheap
mercury; that is, the mercury
has been concentrated a
SUPER SUNDAY
thousand times.
16- YEAR - OLD Lansing reported the incident to police, A SLIDE TRAY, a coat, a
is apprehended at about wh° sa'd the building and rooms raincoat and a scarf, with a total
^.m. Monday in parking
G after MSU police received
.^plaint from two persons
were P/obably open at the time estimated value of $228, were
of the incidents.
f, w. * * *
reported missing Monday when
owners left the items unattended
SUNWORSHIPPERS
The MSU Ski Club will be
going to Miami, Aruba,
Domino's Dollar Deal
said their tape decks with a A SLIDE PROJECTOR AND Curacao, and Jamaica for 12
estimated value of $146
in open campus building areas.
days and nights of May 2,1971 4:PM-1:AM Sunday
e stolen from their waterskiing, skin diving,
mobiles parked there, sailing, etc. All those
lice said the boy, who was
:d over to his parents, will
interested should attend the
meeting on Thurs. April 29,
Domino's at Trowbridge
:titioned to Probate Court. Room 100 Vet Clinic at 6:30
?r suspect in the incident
is being
p.m. Trip is open to all
investigated. Alumni, Faculty,
i to the two vehicles, Staff,
uated at $50 and $10, Students, and their
•mred when the immediate families.
suspects
ed their way into the
nobiles.
0 OTHER THEFTS from
les parked in Lot L and Lot
1 which thieves stole
Your old slacks
a
steering wheel and a
•
shift shaft, with a total
value of $195,
regardless
tigated Monday by police.
!ce said
"w of one
an
ie occurred when a vent
estimated $5 in
automobile was
of
[I open to unscrew the
"g wheel and gear shift. No
6e was reported in the
incident. are w
'
ESTIMATED $475 in
aS*s occurred sometime SSiSIi ,
gram which |
stnatal can
bedridden. A car is needed (Lansing). pride itself on and glamorize via San Francisco's Altamont seems to be for the Stones what and began "Symphony fort| iperation wit
the media at its disposal: movies, Raceway in 1969, shattered the "Let it Be" was for the Beatles: Devil." started
Suddenly fight,
An RHA Presentation records and magazines.
Woodstock came be
myth. Four were killed in a
violent clash that broke out
a casual look at the men and
their music in perf«™»n™ and »"H
started in the
the stage. The music
tk.
crowd in front
stonj
considered more than just an between members of the Hell's private discussion. Jagger pleaded for nonviofit
isolated event. It became Angels and those in the crowd. Like "Let Be," the The music resumed
The most defense of a generation's The Angels were there to performing segments of "Gimme conclusion
Shelter" the best. Mick
electrifying style and evidence that young keep the crowds from the stage
are
inciting more outbreaksIn
beyond the people can be gentle and loving and the performers. When the Jagger, the Stones' lead singer, audience.
ritual ever age of innocence... even when placed in the performers appeared on stage dominates one's attention Finally, with the appeari™
throughout. of a gun and the
into the age of awareness Gimme music impossible condiditons of the crowd groped forward. The _
flashing of
w
major rock festival. Angels took their assignment Prancing on stage, dressed in knife," the film's coven®
The Woodstock myth grew seriously — too seriously. long scarves and ruffles, rolling Altamont comes to a dose
Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones star in "Gimme and was supported by each his eyes, tossing his hair and fatal stabbing is recorded
Amid the mass hysteria and
Shelter," a film filled with people and music, currently excitement of the festival, no waving his arms, Jagger is the replayed in slow motion
following rock fest, save one.
being shown at the State Theater. expose the details that
and excitement covered
confusij
"Gimme Shelter'
dSI
Mental health goals cited becausei
interesting film partly
craft and partly because
circumstance. One gets
impression that the film
planned merely as a close •
upi
riminal the Stones and became
medium
Michigan has no "untreatable"
mentally ill or mentally retarded
treatment goal," Yudashkin said The severely ill patient can be
in remarks at the opening session treated to sit up, eat and survive,
make the person
untreatable."
frisky, he's hospitals for the
offenders.
Mental health professionals
more by accident. ew
people, the director of the of the third annual Spring he said, but "if the goal is to Thanks to Jagger, "Gin®
While the state is dedicated to must be careful not to smother
cool state's Dept. of Mental Health u Miiuuier
Mental Health Meeting, n, u ,, .
RICHARD HARRIS told nearly 300 doctors and the idea that no one is too sick or usurp programs staged in fhe,ter J .tunning at fa
as "A MAN
technicolor#/nal Awn. for Foreign Digest Foundation for le Streetcorn<
^nd^^Gypsy^floths^ adequate or even more adequate Student Affair. (NAFSA) and "outstanding contributions rical sketches
««*■ dean o International
iHiNGioN -QOWMOWN
TOMORROW At l:30-4:10-6:50-9:30
than state programs for the development of internatio ial interest,
alroholirs and drue addicts Programs and Studies, accepted
Oscar Winner "Best Supporting formance a
with psychiatric ■ major •w.rd tor NAFSA it. understanding '|™u!h
....
Prison settings,
Actress.... Helen Hayes uded sketches
treatment facilities, he added. New York City last week. and practical sap port Consequences,
"AIRPORT IS TOP FLIGHT ALLTHE WAV!" are often better than mental NAFSA was honored by the educational,
technical exchange program
cuHiiral I Selective S
——————— -
Chicago Daily Ntwi The award are presen the "Women's
1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-6944
"George Seaton has scripted and annually to an individual, the role <
directed a sure-fire hlt!w-Doro»j.,Monn.,..
L.A. H.rald Examintr
0he\d°v"aqa,n'
Open 12:45 ■ 4 Shows Dally
educational institution, a prii
organization, a communityi
[temporary
also ha\
1:00-3:45-6:45-9:15
corporation. ertoire of s<
ROSS HUNTER xooucnoH
President Whail
.
TODAY IS LADIES' DAY - 75c to 6 P.M. Last year icky Dicky,"
AIRPORT accepted the award which he tune of the
BURTLANCASTET • DEAN MARTIN presented to MSU as ) theme song.
JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET "4 RAMBUNCTIOUS TRIUMPH! educational
year
institution,
Stanford Univers
ie
society's p
ormal, with
GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES
VAN HEFLIN
BARRY NELSON
MAUREEN STAPLETON
LLOYD NOLAN
THE 70s FIRST Q&EAT EPIC! received that award. ers dressed i
black knit sh
'Littli lit 111* ii thi biw wistm ti bigia ill wittini!" SUNDAY, MAY 2,8 Pi are covered
DANAWYNTER BARBARA HALE
CIVIC CENTER substance
TECHNICOLOR Eg ^ WVIC PRESENTS
with blac
"DDSTIN HOFFMANISA MARVEL! IN CONCIHT
it in the fo
bol. The tro
NORTHS IDE Dnva-in Alin it mry Bomnt isd hill of dialing sarpriw!" but its ore
:^n?eafr?
*
* * * ij 4 •
j.Hi. i 'jriKm'/;i v. ' 2UB
&
Now Showing 3 Action Hits danci
Exclusive First Run Showing 5 nights i
crumbling, grotesque playing themselves. The filmj Tues. -
L mansion lies hidden in an old is photographed by John
Tsection of Hollywood. Inside, Seitz, one of the great silent -
and an THE CYCLE JUNGLE OF PEN BO
»-an aging woman turns to her era cameramen
oldj
Lkept man and cries, "We
I didn't need dialogue. We had
friend of Von Stroheim. And
Wilder constructs his work/
HOT STEEL AND \ y Every i
VFACES!" with the post - War realism ^
at
One of the cinema's most
f memorable
is also
moments,
one of many
this SIH1M techniques,
of his plot - one
for
contrast to the freakist nature
added
of Hitch - ^
) RAW FLESH!i
DU811N HOFfMAN LITTIC BIG MAN'
Panavision
CHIEF DAN GEORGE
Technicolor*[gFl
iriller, part
thriller, V> ^
myriad references and cross
ON WHEELS!
-
Lcomedy and part references to the past work of )
nentary, this Swanson and Von Stroheim, -
Tmasterpiece not only gives a Desmond's haunted lunacies,
Billy Wilder has created a film *
Lnostalgic portrait of the but he went much further
that intrigues, stuns ~
1 decline of silent film stars, than that. He patterned his
convinces,ending as a work >
[but unflinchingly documents plot after "Queen Kelly," the which not only comments on
Lthe distortions of unfinished film which . . „ ,
[Hollywood's dream factories concluded Miss Swanson's °private fantasies as well.
f as well. silent career, and then hired
Basically the film deals the director of that film Erick Norma Desmond,
[with Norma Desmond, a von Stroheim, to play Norma Bette Davis' indelible Margo J
f former queeen of the silent
Desmond's ex-husband and Channing, is a character who 3
who, in middleage, director, who has since been haunts anyone who sees her,
i remains insanely convinced of reduced to the role of her not because of her
servant, looking on as she grotesqueries, but because )
draws a young gigolo (William she goes far beyond her roots
J^.her wealth. In Norma
become
*
^Desmond, Gloria Swanson Holden) into her web. one of our
^ (who was a silent star herself) century's great tragic ) in eastman COLOR
And Wilder did not stop heroines, whether from film
Jk. found her greatest role, *
3 'infusing her bizarre character there. An actual segment of or literature or any other art * ROSS KANANZA • SHARON MAHON • RIDGELY ABELE
with a conviction that makes "Queen Kelley" is used as an form. She is the Lady ) Oi.ei led b, BRAD F GRINTER i; „ id i, BRAO F. GRINTER »nd CHARLES G WARD
Bette Davis' Baby Jane look example of Norma Macbeth of our times. And if *
n.sKibuted t, GOLOSTONE FILM ENTERPRISES, INC 4B>[Rj
that isn't gushy enough for
^imemeresnowmgon. Desmond's work. Norma's "Devil Rider" shown 2nd at 10 p.m.
Jy Director Billy Wilder knew old friends include people you, go see her for yourself )
ji.that Miss Swanson like Buster Keaton, Cecil B.
^understood Norma DeMille and Hedda Hopper,
anck. make up your own ^
2nd Hit "Hells Belle." at 8 p.m.
metaphors.
3rd Hit "She Devil on Wheel." at 11:30
n State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday. April 28. 1971 J
jenefit set
[0 finance
programs
Maybe Stevie is terrific
By DAVID BASSETT
State News Staff Writer
one of the best performed.
-
From the opening bars of
perfection, the
working
center of
within
a show but equally exciting was the years, the three guys and a girl
"For Once in My life" to the
a paradigm "warm up" show, an
were
extraordinary considering
"Crystal Blue Excursion"
-
created by people who know their
enormously talented display of lack of professional
Lkend to raise money for Mavbe it because several S0?1* f* °f S'gned> 863,6(1' how to enterk"n. to put on a
-
was some of this area's best training and experience. While
I.Hvantaged children and of his fo rm ere la ssm atesfro m De,Jvered/ his conce>* was show, to please an audience. young
of only average musical
"arc-facilities will begin m! u' !
the Michigan classmates from professional entertainment at its
School for the To
talent.
(as compared to giants such as
ability
anyone who has heard his
f10 p.m. Kri^y with a cabaret best While Uhuru and two the Temptations or Four Tops),
IHolmes Hall. Adm.ssion is $1. Ma'ybe ""was" prou/^fand bu™ ^
records, seen his appearances
television and read the coast
on
stunningly beautiful female their spontaneous enthusiasm
The weekend, sponsored by
- to vocalists were a pleasure to
more than
,j Beta Sigma fraternity and tl&tihis°2irthe
was ?5 thaMMOhdhy
21st birthday. Maybe he glittering masters to put on a
coast rave reviews of his
club act, his concert should have
night watch and listen to, the show - compensated for any
deficiency of musical expertise.
,j Beta sorority, will also fect show
near .
stoppers were the Montclairs, As an unsolicited suggestion, the
a formal, semiformal ball Zpfi T hp m t'I 8 Stevie W«nder was just that, a
come as no
surprise. four kids just out of
Lansing next time you need a
J'Tn P.m. Saturday in the kZ \ Sh
King Jr. he Martin
Scholarship Fund.Luther show
veteran of -J-
10 years in But it did, and I guess that's Sexton High School.
dance, mixer or
group for a
concert, give
Imes Motor Lodge on 1-496 Or maybe Stevie Wonder
business, artist with the magic of Stevie Wonder. 'em a call; you won't be
a picnic at 2 p.m. Sunday at
every move practiced Of a decidedly lesser caliber Together
always puts on a show like that, as a group for three disappointed.
East Lansing Park on a constant geyser of power,
|«adorn Road. warmth, humility and pride.
|Zeta Phi Beta is involved in a Maybe he always gets off on the
Lram which provides pre and drums, organ and harp like he BY ENGLISH DEPT.
Istnata I care facilities in did Monday night.
Iperation with the March of Maybe he always sings the
same songs
night after night with
■phi Beta Sigma sponsors a
■ween the
brother
nsing area,
program in the
working with boys
ages of 9 and 11.
the same enthusiasm as the first
time he rehearsed them.
Maybe it takes a blind man to
first find the precious beauty of
Literature meet planned
program includes black
ory classes and tutorial Keep it dry sound and then convey this
beauty to others.
^ New York drama critics will headline
"Conference on Modem Literature" at
the Dept. of English's
Kellogg Center auditorium
The conference will close
Saturday with a panel discussion by
Stevie Wonder's Friday and Saturday. Whitaker, Clurman, Lahr and Detroit playwright Father Broner of
The plastic tote bags obtained from bookstores have a concert
TThe Afro Armados will be This year the conference will focus on Wayne State University. They will discuss "Modern Drama -
•
variety of uses. One student uses a bag to
Monday night was the best show contemporary drama and Direction and Dimension."
J featured band at both the his bike parked in front of the
keep the seat of on this campus in the four
years
the viability of the new theater as literature.
Let and the ball. There will Student Services Building I've been here — the best - Highlighting the conference will be an appearance by John All of the meetings are
open to students and faculty at no
dry during bad weather.
Jno admission charge to either produced, the best -
directed, Lahr, author of "Notes on a Cowardly Lion," the
biography L Charge. Motfc details on the conference are available from
Linda
■ ball or the picnic. State News photo by the best his father, actor Bert Lahr.
Doug Bauman -
choreographed and "Wagner, conference coordinator and professor of English.
A troupe of MSU
players will present a scene from "What the
Butler Saw," by contemporary British
playwright Joe Orton.
MSU INTERNATIONAL
ISU drama
Lahr is currently working on a
biography of Orton. He is also a
drama critic for the
Village Voice and the Evergreen Review and a
group literary adviser to the Lincoln Center Theater.
Thomas Whitaker and Harold Clurman will also
Whitaker is a professor of English at the
the author of critical studies on Yeats and
University
speak Friday.
of Iowa and
FILM SERIES
presents
Williams.
Clurman, founder of the pioneering Group Theater in 1931, is a
lew form of communication drama critic for The Nation and a
New York Times. He has written three books on
directed on the New York stage for 40
atte
frequent contributor to The
years.
theater afid
) all the issues." "Through traveling and AAAAAAAAAAAAA
"The goal
, , u .
of the society's
, Ve perform an important working together the group has union board's theatre tl
function by making people evolved into a cosely knit circle yL
Ill the world is a stage to the performances is to get people aware of the problems, and by of frlends' Tull said. Currently ^ /p S I/S ( fit! IWT
fcetcorner Society, ty, a two- year
. thinking about important social inducing them to join in four members of the group live ^^
■ MSU drama troupe that has issues, such as the war, ecology collective efforts for social together in a house at 218 River
formed around the country and women's liberation," Eric R.
Jparks, on campuses and, sure Tull, a one - year veteran of. the
change," Charette said. st-> and the 8rouP ,s now
looking for a house where the
SUPERSTAR
Currently the group consists of whole cast can live this summer. grand rapids may 12
■ugh.streetcorners. troupe, said. 15 members, seven of whom y Wed.,
■rested by MSU theater . "The group is trying to are The society is planning a six - bus and theatre ticket $6.50
■
Thurs., May 29 & 30 - 7:30 p.m.
|dents. the society appeared introduce a new form of MSU students. It has made four w e e k mmer
summer tour r 7 p.M. departure from abbott entrance
Fairchild Theatre
amous
mpus 5
amPu? during
during
.r J ,tn.ethe
the communication, to bring the
*..»
c™ tours performing in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Boston, L Sign Up 11:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Union Board Admission $1.00
lemative Life Styles Festival, theater to the public," Tull
-
Philadelphia, New York and New York and Philadelphia. Flights Office
Baltimore. The troupe also was
|ave its first performances at
d later in Washington,
fo*mer MSU theater student
sa'd-
,
invUed
tojjerform last summer
P)ans for the
streetcorner
future jnciude
production!
a
of
r★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★#
■ring the 1969 antiwar
\atoriiim.
Connie Ruffner, Kittanning,
Pa-> junior, said the society's
in Wayne, Pa.
Romeo and Juliet "
Now Showing TONIGHT 100 VET CLINIC
type of production is better than Beal Film Group presents Tonight thru Saturday
Ihe
Irical
Streetcorner Society does
sketches on topics of
conventional theater because it
reaches people more effectively,
M 43 » PHONE ED ? 1042
3 Big Hits a Grove Press film
■ial interest. The group's Miss Ruffner said the society's "DEMO DERBY " first at 8 p.m.
Iformance at the festival performances are inexpensive
■uded sketches such as "Draft since there are few props or It's a Feline Frolic. Bourgeois society still tries hypocritically to deny the facts
■Consequences," a satire on technical requirements. of physical love. As a result, most people live in a more or
J Selective Service System, "The closeness of the less permanent state of sexual frustration. No wonder, then,
I the "Women's Play," a satire performers to the audience that such frustration should frequently find expression in
1 the role of women in removes many of the barriers of acts of hostility and aggression ... or in such sex
■temporary society. The conventional theater," she said. substitutes as alcoholism and drug addiction
Inbers also hav« an extensive
. . .
as well
Dana Charette, Ferndale ...
as in a formal obsession with sex antisexual attitudes,
■ertoire of songs, such as junior, is one of three remaining
. . .
unrealistic code of ethics, prejudice, and ignorance have
licky Dicky," which is sung original members of the
an
■the tune of the Mickey Mouse Streetcorner Society. Charette,a
led to censorship and the enactment of
antiquated,
ridiculous and inhumane sex laws. This film is opposed
jb theme song. Vietnam veteran, joined the . .
lie society's productions are group to find a mechanism to to all interference by the state, with the
private sex of the
|ormal,dressed
s
with most
in
of the protest against the war. He said citizens . . and unequivocally pleads for ... .
black jeans the main idea behind the group's
1 black knit shirts. The caA's shows is "to get people turned
e covered with a RATED X
greasy
|te substance called "clowr THURSDAY NIGHT!
WALT DISNEY productions
C with black lines painted
it in the form of
Jbol. itTheits troupe
a peace
uses few JAM KINGofrite
orchestra includes ' IN THE UNION GRILL
GRIZZLIES
********** £ 9:30-11:00
7IIDDI + ■ CALL TONY BUSCH
^dka j ■ 351 5547
.
dancing •
15 nights a week »
Shown 3rd at 10 p.m.
1 Tues. Sat. * BARGAIN HOUR!
MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES
-
TPrC 349 ?700 MtHID'AN MAI I _
m BOWLING ;
| i ika
DURING
W GRAND RIVIR K MARSH RQ
TWI LITE HOUR1
EZZ2ZQZH |12:45 -1:45 - ALL SEATS_75c
Today at: 1:15-3:20-
Paramount Pictures presents 5:20-7:25-9:30
Meet Henry & Henrietta..
Every night :
AMC ~
k the laugh riot
\ of the year.
A HOWARD W. KOCH
HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION
"A MAD, MAD MOVIE. DEVASTATINGLY I
3t I FUNNY. AND COMICALLY DEVASTATING"
JOE JOSEPH'S MrMotthmi
J,
I N'Logan
PRO BOWLat Gr. River
:
»
Elaine May
372-7502
flNeo) Leaf
'»V; JACK NICHOLSON
f five ms Kronhausen
are Paris
based psycho¬
therapists specializing
**
color V in working with
""r
teen aged and young
adult schizophrenics.
This film includes case
histories, excerpts from GEESE.
WORD PLAY and THE BEARD, and
exhibition of Ecotic Art which U.S.
customs refused to let enter this
country, interviews with John Trevelyan
•;i_» (Secretary of the British Board of Censors), Hugh M.
ttefrUf, Kenneth Tynan and others. It opener in New York
last June at $5.00 admission and
played Detroit a little over
a month ago.
P6T6R NEXT WEEK: DENNIS HOPPER in "The
O'TOOL^ KATHARINg HgPBtttN American Dreamer"
Wednesday, April 28
5,19?
8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Committee urges
Triple T project involves £
educators in area schools
faculty a
Hie University Steering Committee will recommonH .
Elected Faculty Council that the MSU faculty consider,0 th«
"Classes were taught by theory, with the Assn. of Michigan College Faculty, Thomas H p11
The Triple T program expanded in fall to include both
elementary and secondary not practice." steering committee secretary, said Tuesday. ' reet,
(Training for Teachers of "We are the only major university in the state that k
Teachers) of the College of schools and would receive Professors in the Triple T member at the present time," Greer said.
Education and Lansing School federal funding for its third year
program are paid full salary
of operation. Faculty at 13 colleges, including the University of Michio
District is recruiting educators while doctoral fellows are paid a Wayne State University are now members of the association ill
for fall, 1971. yearly income of $3,500 plus an
"Through Triple T, professors originally started as a lobby for faculty of Michiran1* » r*
allowance for
Begun this year, Triple T and doctoral candidates can
dependents. colleges. B s clleB
involves MSU faculty members teach in a school and then bring
Special arrangements can be The group does not represent institutions, but instep ,
made for doctoral students to
in community school teaching to this current experience to faculty of the colleges, Greer noted. d1
earn graduate credit while The association has three regular meetings each year
help them revamp University students in education courses,"
serving an internship on the members review education problems and
education courses, particularly Valenti said. budgeting at th t
methods courses. project. level, which provides a different perspective than that offp«!u®
Coordinator Joseph Valenti
"In the past too much of Valenti said that although other faculty associations, Greer said. ^
said the teacher education was based on positions in elementary teaching Although the group has a constitution, it has no no
program was so
successful that it would be a lack of experience," he said. have been filled for next year, However, it can pass resolutions. 1 Wer'
The difference of this group and the American A«n
opportunities are available in
secondary education. University Professors (AAUP) is that the Assn. of Michij0"
Prospective candidates should
Dated College Faculty represents the faculty bodies.
Greer said the steering committee would send a letter to th.
ga°
contact Robert Hatfield, Elected Faculty Council this spring, but that the council probahl
associate professor of teacher A hood scoop on a 1971 Ford Mustang wouldn't surprise anyone but the 429 "Boss" i wouldn't act on the recommendation until fall. y
education, in 253 Erickson Hall pickup truck in front of Snyder Hall is something you don't see every day. "Just as a communication channel it can be useful,"
for more information. State News photo by Doug B Greersad
School
By MICHAEL FOX
the current level
million to $20.5 million next
may
of $39.6 Health, Education
(HEW).
face cut in funds
and Welfare
and
"The whole idea of science
higher education seems to
limbo
theii
i r" and that
questions about
to a long time. They were alv
initially set up with
State News Staff Writer Cuts in one HEW division, the be up for retrenchment by the cutbacks were just beginning to expectations that the U
would take over after awhJ
In Michigan, the proposed Social Rehabilitation Services, federal government,' grants have been But state support
Federal funding of social cuts would probably affect which funds much sdcial work Andrew noted. now
work education at MSU could be 23 faculty positions at the four education, are now planned to "There has been some talk awarded so far and we hope to hard to get," Miss Andrew sa
cut by 75 per cent within the colleges that teach social work reach 63 per cent, dropping about such drastic cuts of some know by mid-May pretty well Minority group work
next few years, Gwen Andrew, education. The University of from $11,420,000 in 1970-71 to kindhavefor had
the some
last two years and
minor five per
with
said.
regard to most grants," she medical training would be
director of the School of Social Michigan, Western Michigan $4,255,000 in 1971-72,
we
h""a h"A ^ reas affected by some of tl
Work, warned this week. University, Wayne State ' Although the new budget cent cuts over the last four The idea of cutting back cutsT'heshe noted
higher education support seems
Miss Andrew said faculty cuts „ Ms
1971-72 federal budget o - - t,e^. to President Nixon's wou|d range from one to ton
being considered by Congress $830,000 in federal funding, she by leaders of social work entire programs is a new pushing of loans for graduate but there is no defii
u —!_i.—..
would cut social work education education to either reverse approach," she said. students rather than stipends. indication of just how mucl
Miss Andrew said that the "Programs such as social tj,e cut can be blocked at
funding by $19.1 million, from "Forty - five student stipends cutback decisions or to redirect School of Social Work was "in work education have been on for
for the next year are also funds still available, tjme s|ie
diamonds for birthdays
affected at the four schools,"
Miss Andrew said.
are the sparkling centers of our "We probably have close to
90 per cent of our graduate
delicate orchid arrangements in.
Kelley clarifies position
Let us help you: students on some sort of
PLAN AHEAD . . . financial support from the
14K gold. . .every bit as lovely To Become a CPA federal government," she added.
THE BECKER "I can't make an estimate of
the thought behind the giving the cuts we would need to make
on state 18-year-old vote
as
CPA REVIEW COURSE
for next year, but it is
conceivable the MSU funding
The ring. $45. Pendant. $30. Detroit could be cut in half," she said.
Fine Jewelry have done so.
The funding of social work "Anyone who will be 18 4'
Should
education by the federal By CHARLES C. CAIN years of age at the time that any
Jacdb^on'B government
form of
is mostly in the
$2,000 to $2,500
State News STaff Writer
Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley
and
state
consequently cannot hold
or local office.
election is held which has a
candidate for federal office on
(ratification of the ai
P<™ ^ars °f, a&e
student stipends each year plus Although many persons had the ballot is entitled to register for both state and local °(offif
tuition, and in grants and awards said in an option sent Tuesday assumed the 1970 voting act as of right, the opinion said.
as well as federal offices
to faculty members. to Secretary of State Richard H. amendment meant just that, it Kelley said the reason for not said.
Almost all of the funding Austin, that persons in the 18
-
was the first time the attorney allowing the 18 • 21 year - olds Some confusion had arisen!
comes out of the U.S. Dept. of 21 year old bracket can vote genera| hatj clarified the state's to hold state and local office is
"ALL THAT HIFI BUYS AND THE DISC because they are not qualified to whether 18-year-
electors for those offices. f'8n petitions Kelley clarj
SHOP CAN PROMISE YOU THIS WEEK
-msl attorney general for a ruling on However, a constitutional th® mat*;er > y say'"8 J
PANCAKE
Wednesday's Special the question of how long prior
to an election a person who
amendment which would lower
the voting age to 18 was recently
.
petitions for federal of ic ^lble 1
made dressing with mashed
-
fourths of the states - 38 ?ny e,ectlon that ™ght„T
STUDY SOUNDS states — and at present 20 states from Petition circulation.
potatoes and gravy, garden
green tossed salad ....
only $^45 E STUDY SOUNDS
ken kesey's
Daily Specials
ELECTRONICALLY
Don't ForgetOpposite OurSears E THIS TO HAPPEN
301 Clippert — Across from Frandor One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest
Tickets at the Union
*
A SPECIAL PERSONAL APPEARANCE BY MEMBERS OF COLUMBIA RECORDS
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS ROCK GROUP AT THE DISC SHOP. THIS SUNDAY
AFTERNOON BETWEEN 3 AND 7. SO DROP BY THE DISC SHOP AND MEET SOME
OF THE STARS FROM BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS.
*
Receive a free ticket to B, S & T's Sunday Concert at the Civic Center with the
purchase of any Pioneer Receiver.
*
And to make it easier — there's new low prices on Pioneer's most popular receivers. The
40 watt Pioneer SX-440 AM-FM stereo receiver now only $169.95. Formerly it was
$199.95. Or, if you're looking for still more power and refinements, you can save fifty come see how a beautiful coffee mug
dollars on the 70 watt SX-770 AM-FM stereo receiver — it's now priced at $199.95.
Pioneer gives you the most features for your money — ask for a demonstration.
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concert program. Remember it's Pioneer, the name for quality in stereo components.
Meet Mary Jo Veldt who will demonstrate
how this mug-size coffeemaker brews and fillers an
individual serving of aromatic coffee with
real honest-to-goodness flavor! Set includes one
porcelain mug, one white plastic fiItertop,
40 filterbogs, measuring spoon, instructions. 2.50
DISC SHOP HIFI BUYS Jacdbgoris
k!
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday. April 28, 1971 9
Woofeo
Ht,./ laJuoh, it* MOCm*A*taia*q
Harrison All Things Must Pass Jesus Christ Super Star
REAL
Jackson 5
Love Story
Andy Williams Love Story
Diana Ross
Friends
Survival j
Encore
jS
Loves, Lines, Angles and Rhymes
Tumbleweed Connection
Tea for the Tillerman
WOOLCO MERIDIAN MALL
1980 Grand River Ave. and Marsh Road
WOOLCO
4655 351 24-21
%iss kooesn shop pi
SHOP MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10a.m. til
9:30 p.m.
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 noon til
6p.m.
Wednesday. April 28,,,
10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Spring:
By JAMES SHELDON
someone pedals away on your
bike, later to exchange parts and
winter or summer when most
students and bicycles are gone
from campus.
'tis
her common law husband would
bring to campus four or five
children who would look for
buses.
year,
the
problem they were before the
In the 1969-70 school
the total number of
combination of
season
numbers.
(Zutaut told about the time
when police arrested a young
identification
inconspicuous places.
Officers make
marks
periodic checks
in finds a stolen bicvclp
Statistics on r»
bicycles indicate an !C,°Verel
State News Staff Writer later serial numbers before who was carrying a on campus bicycle racks against
Some students fail to lock unlocked bicycles and ride them registered bicycles declined 15 man
selling it off to an out - state shopping bag full of the dial - a list of reportedly stolen bikes.
second hand bicycle dealer. their bicycles adequately to away. per cent over the previous fiscal A check is then run through a file
It's nice to pedal your bike -
type locks. The person claimed
racks, Zutaut explained, Police finally caught the year.
around campus when the sun is Springtime, along with early he only stole locks — not the in the station, and the owner of
fall term, is the season for providing someone with the group, arrested the parents for Despite the decline, Zutaut
high and the breeze is cool, said he believes a problem still bicycles.) the questionable bicycle is recovered
durinR the
bicycle thefts, according to opportunity to pick up a free contributing to the delinquency
cutting a class or two to rekindle
Capt. Adam J. Zutaut, ride. of a minor and recovered about exists on campus, and he offered
*
Make sure your bicycle is contacted.
Sometimes, when an officer
period. The
department
the spirit with sunshine and the
sight of browning bodies uniformed commander of MSU Persons needing to make a
quick trip across campus will
30 bicycles.
"There's been a definite
several tips for bike owners to
follow:
licensed and registered with the
vehicle office, so ownership can stops a rider in violation of a JB?
1968 ■ and kHepr -hiaj
figures n
police. Zutaut added that it is a traffic regulation, Zutaut said,
scattered across the campus
"seasonal type" of criminal sometimes take an unlocked decline in the number of
* Use strong and durable be determined if a stolen bike is
he checks to see if the bicycle is
available for the
trorn 1965
following J
lawns.
offense, few of which occur in bike and drop it off someplace registered bikes since the bus combination or key locks to later recovered. through Vr
But it's not so nice when
after they reach their system went into effect," Zutaut secure your bicycle to the rack;
*
Record the bicycle's serial included on the list of stolen
MSU
total of 122 person! J
police also for J
numbers and not the part vehicles. arrested by police
destination, he said, but added said. "anybody can figure out" the
numbers. cooperate with East Lansing bicycles. The numbealiJ
teach that the vehicles are often kept. Due to this, he explained, chain • type locks which can be
Visitor to Zutaut said that although it
hasn't happened this year, in the
bicycle thefts aren't half the opened only by dialing a certain
* Scratch distinctive police when that department students involved in
was not available.
Zutaut estimated the
the t J
^
past organized groups have been averJ
arrested for stealing ENCOURAGES APPLICATION value of the 3,368
bicvJ
political science
on campus
currently registered ,,n ca,
bicycles, altering their to be between $50
and t
appearance and then selling piece.
them. He added that off -
BUF anticipates decrease
Duncan Black, former professor of economics at the campus juveniles are also a
problem.
University of North Wales, will be a visiting professor at MSU for
a year starting this fall in the Dept. of Political Science.^
In the past and for no special
reason, the captain said, the
Black is noted for his mathematical analysis theories and has
rates of reported bike thefts
done much work with statistic correlation with politics.
in financial aid for blacks
He is a visiting professor at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
from Brody Complex were quite
in the Center for Social Choice. heavy. No real pattern currently
exists in the problem, he said.
He will teach courses in proportional representation, political He related an incident which
participation and committees and their procedures. The latter occurred about six or seven applications for next year. approximately 300 financial aid
topic deals with how the procedures of committees often sites for the center, one of them
ill
influence their outcome. years ago, when a mother and As a result, many black applications to distribute them being the old Knapp's building
students will not receive as many to those black students who on MAC Avenue, Kinchen said.
Educational Opportunity not filled out an
Your mother loves you, no matter what. Financial aid for black MSU
have
Scholarships, or application,
Send her
Grants, Miss Kimbrough, A breakfast program under
a BigHug students appears to be the most Student Aid Grants as were said. the direction of George Fleming,
bouquet, and send it
pressing problem facing new awarded in 1970-71, the board "This is the first time that I New Haven, Conn., graduate
early. Make Mother's members of the Black United The only
believes. money have seen a student group student, is conducted each
Day last a little longer.
Call or visit an FTD
Front (BUF) executive board. available will be National demonstrate real positive morning in the Lansing
florist today. He'll take In a meeting earlier this Defense Loans which must be action," she added. community as another project of
it from there. Delivered month with black officials in repaid with interest. The present BUF executive BUF. Each morning student
almost anywhere in the financial aid (Amos Johnson, To combat this, BUF will be board was elected by the BUF volunteers driven to the
MM,
are
country. A special JoAnn Collins and Sandy delivering applications to representative council in Westside Drop-In Center to
gift. At a special Kimbrough) the board found students so they can be returned February but assumed their prepare breakfast for the
price. For a special that more than 70 per cent of before May 1. duties at the start of spring term. children in the community.
mother. Yours.
the black students have not BUF members took The new board members are:
turned in financial aid Linda Landers, Detroit The BUF also is planning to
coordinate cultural and political
sophomore; David Kinchen,
activities aimed at increasing
Detroit freshman; Sherrie Carter,
Detroit junior; Elias Tyler, student participation and
awareness of the organization.
Igdjej
Aliquippa, Pa., sophomore;
Under this plan movies relevant
what this country
Ervin Armstron g,
sophomore; Forest McCants,
Detroit sophomore; Wynonia
Detroit
to blacks are shown each week.
This week's movie is "Black
History Lost, Stolen and
m
Ward, Detroit junior; Ralph —
Borrowed. It will be shown at
Hanson, Detroit sophomore, and
Study ledge
needs new Leon Gant, Detroit junior.
The
establish
BUF
an off -
is seeking
campus
to
cultural
7:30 tonight in G-8 Holden.
"By use of these strategies
BUF hopes to attract students to
This coed has attained ni
heights in studying I
coke'
If
is a good 5
findings. When Wrigley drastically reduced food pri¬ Wrigley policy not only saves you nickels
If Congress decides ces throughout its stores last September, and dimes individual items, but many
trucks to act on
she said she supports we became the price-setter for this entire dollars
)W sooner,
putting the "advocacy function area. Week in and week out, Wrigley con¬
on your total weekly food bills.
When you can get premium
In the tinues to set prices and hold down food
quality and
Federal Trade discount prices from the price-setter, why
|An ordinance regulating tow Commission on an interim LEAN FRESH PICNIC _ _
costs for you. This permanent, consistent go anywhere else?
icks operating in East Lansing basis."
ps into effect
■cording to
today. However,
East Lansing
Last
approved
Year, the Senate Pork Roast
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
38° CALIFORNIA LONG GREEN FRESH
setting up an U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT
Ininistrative assistant Harold independent consumer TENDER TIMED NOROEST JR.
fA.
Itkins, the ordinance will not protection agency and a
*
enforced for "about 30
Small Turkeys "Ck48k
95: tevvms
presidential council of consumer
CAMEIOT AU MEAT
advisers - while the House Rules _^
he
r
ordinance will license all
trucks operating in East
using, require them to post
r fees about their place of
Committee blocked floor action
°n a bi)1 approved by the
Government Operations
Committee,
Sliced Bologna
TOP SIRIOIN OR CENTER CUT BONELESS
Pork Loin Roast...
79 M
iness and register their fee *or ^is sess'on, a new
28!
IEAN MEATY COUNTRY STYIE
OR SMALL SIDES FRESH
i with the East Lansing city version of that House measure is
being backed by more than 60
members, Holifield said. Spare Ribs
Jhe ordinance was passed by This plan would create an U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND OR OONELESS
J East Lansing City Council on independent consumer -
protection agency "primarily for Rump Roast
radio to air Dairy Freahablea
CAMELOT ASSORTED FLAVORS
[enate hearings
Ihe final day of the U.S. Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Irings on ending the war in Southeast Asia will be broadcast
Fresh Gelatin,,
Salads
iat 9 a.m. today by VVKAR radio.
Ihe programs produced by National Public
■work consisting of noncommercial stations.
Radio, a national
The hearings will
%nt live from Washington, D.C., via
telephone lines,
pional Public Radio will also broadcast the
■nmittee hearings in favor of the war when Foreign Relations
■ational
they are held.
Public Radio is a new national interconnection
■gned to bring a "new look" to noncommercial radio. The
■work will
attempt to convert the educational radio format
ia more
appealing approach.
SHOPPING CENTER
Flower & Handcraft
I All local service
SHOW
clubs, charities, schools, AND individuals
■ Shn.f' 'nvited to reserve space in the Frandor
linH m!m, nter for May 28 and 29- Participants display
■art r.h V anc* art'ftclal flowers and plants, handicrafts,
I5!l?t0graphy and related exhibits.
■ Merrh TS aW'" ,t)e. on a f'rst come, first serve basis. The
■entries311 ociation reserves the right to approve or deny
j Name
Address
City
, Phone ''
Name and Address of Organization (if any)
Pj| ^ype of Display and/or Activity Planned:
What do0 y
you plan to sell?
IS X*
s pnd0r merchants association cr
^ trandor Ave., Lansing 48912 351-8300
EsUtn,,!yau'gr()UPs
'
are welcome to sell sandwiches, have an
''sh fry,
bar-b-que or pancake cookout.
I y, Ju5t another FREE service of
Anti Freeze —
___
DfllCIOUSKICH
lpl.4M.JjV
1PB8I
Log Cebki Syrup
MIAOOWMLI DfllCIOUt
f±~
1IM.
JQ«
PHc*» t—4
Wifcnfc) April to to Tweedey May 4. Wm rwMtve Ike c%M to tlmH qvantM**.
PINQ CENTER
Wednesday, am28|(
12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
r
SPORTS"
Batsmen
By JOHN VIGES
In both of those frames they their no. 6 ranking in the nation. hitter Bailey
lose
Oliver cut off Kirk Maas
the third
came on to pitch in
inning and also gave up
put the first two batters on base Western Michigan was rated 14 th chances for a big inning.
State News Sports Writer run. Scott Kemple, who
but any traces of a big inning in the country going into the a
Unable to come up with a faded as John Rohde grounded
DeLonge came home on plagued the Spartans all day
game. Oliver's ground out and Rashead
sustained rally when the into a double play in the eighth Brian Sullivan pitched a great scored with a trio of hits and a walk,
a moment later when belted triple and reached home
opportunities were present, MSU and a pair of ground ball and a game for the Broncos as he
Boyce reached base on an error
a
fell to Western Michigan, 5-3, fly to deep center ended the spaced the Spartan hits and was but John Dace hit a long fly ball when Maas walked two batters
, Tuesday in Kalamazoo. ninth inning threat. able to get out of trouble when and hit another.
to center field to end the game.
The Spartans had seven hits in MSU threatened.
The loss left MSU with a 23-5 A double, triple and a wild
the nine inning contest, but MSU put its leadoff batter on MSU had a runner as far as
could not score until the eighth
record for the season and could third base in. the fifth inning
pitch by Maas gave WMU their
base five times, including once third and fourth runs in the
cause the Spartans to fall from when Rettenmund singled, went
and ninth innings. on a double and another time a
fourth inning.
three base hit. to second following a walk and
MSU weightlifter 1st All attempts to score fizzled
for the Spartans, however, until
the eighth when Gary Boyce
reached
choice.
third on a fielders
Larry Ike pitched the last four
innings for the Spartans and was
the only effective hurler the
reached base on a single, John DeLonge led off the seventh
Spartans used all day. Ike gave up
in state tourney Dace drew a walk and Rob Ellis
lined his first hit of the game, a
inning with a triple, but was
thrown out at home on a
his only run in the seventh
when, after two men were out,
single to left, which scored grounder to third. batter walked and scored when a
Gary Wandell placed first in the 132 class for the MSU Boyce. Western jumped on Spartan line hit got past Ellis in right for
Weightlifting Club Sunday in the Annual AAU Senior State
Olympic Lift Championships at the Men's IM. Also competing for Second baseman Ron DeLonge
and third sacker Phil Rashead
starter Brian Lieckfelt for a run
in the opening inning after two
a triple.
Down
MSU were Dan Pavlot and Dan Gillis.
both walked to lead off the final had been retired. The Ike yielded only two infield
Several state records were set in the meet which saw Stiff's
men
hits besides the triple and he Don McLeod of Tacoma, Wash, winds up under his motorcycle as he takes a spilt during the
Gym of Flint take the victory. inning but ground balls to the Broncos put together a pair of
Roger Callard of MSU placed third in the Mr. Michigan Bronco second baseman by singles and Lieckfelt wild registered six strike outs in his 125-mile National Championship Race Sunday at Gainesville, Fla. Neither McLeod nor his bike I
Physique contest and Ron Fritz was sixth. Whitey Rettenmund and pinch pitched the lead runner home. four innings. were hurt. AP Wirephoto |
Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More
SHOP MEIIER THRIFTY ACRES:
Monday thru Saturday
Sunday -
— 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
I Bucks' fans
m sweep
up
of eye
MILWAUKEE, WIS. (UP1) - There's a kind of fever build™!
in this city. It's the type of fever called "pennant fever"
some cases "sweep fever."
In some of the bars in this city famous for bars, the patrons J
already oiling up the beer mugs in anticipation of a poss
sweep by the Milwaukee Bucks over the Baltimore Bullets.
The Bucks lead the series 2-0 following a convincing 102-8}l
win Sunday in the Civic Center in Baltimore and could makeitl
3-0 tonight at the Milwaukee Arena. They could sew up tlitfl
National Basketball Champtionship Friday back in Baltimore. I
About 1,000 cheering fans welcomed the Bucks home froml
Baltimore at the airport Sunday night.
Even the Bucks' themselves are talking about making it acleaJ
sweep over Baltimore.
"I don't even want to think about it because 1 get tool
excited," Bucks guard John McGlocklin said. "But it wouldb«
nice to get next Sunday off, and the next three months besides.®
Greg Smith said "sure it's on our minds. It can't help but be*
We've just got to keep on playing our game, that's all."
SPORTS
SHORTS
Scotty Bowman, coach and general manager of the St, Loufl
Blues Hockey Club, flatly denied Tuesday that he has resigned J
been relieved or his duties in a dispute with the team o
was reported.
The Baltimore Bullets Tuesday announced they signed Oregi
University forward Stan Love to an estimated $500,000, nultfl
year contract, making him the highest paid rookie in
history.
^ why Pay M Saginaw — 6200 S. Pennsylvania— Grand River at Okemos Road
52IS!eroW.
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 28, 1971 13
SPORTS
[AY, BRIGGS UNBEATEN
* *KifeR Wounds
I .lUi healed,
Notre Dame netters
at Bowling Gre
to test Spartan duo A well
By NICK MIRON
State News Sports Writer
rested Spartan lacrosse
After two disastrous
goalie Fred Hartman
shellings
by Ohio Wesleyan and Denison,
friends with the net in his last
made
Spartans could gain the incentive
to be a winner in its second half
of the season, which is
considerably lighter than the
By MIKE ABERLICH The Irish gave the Spartans we're big and have good net
-
team travels to
match and held Ohio State to first.
Bowling Green,
State News Sports Writer
one
oj three setbacks last year in games. That's what you need in Ohio today to engage in a battle
four goals. Under normal
Emphasis will be on penalties
I■ unpArmond Briggs has
»iu Ten
high a 6 - 3 match. with defending Midwest
circumstances that would have for the Spartans, as the
flags and
«"of taking a Big
,•si crown
Ten crown Briggs started off the year on Besides Gray and Briggs, No. 3 Lacrosse Association champion
been enough for a second whistles have cost MSU
victory
I', nlv his sophomore year on the Spring trip as the No. 1 man, Mike Madura and No. 4 Rick Bowling Green.
Spartan victory. The MSU attack more than once this season.
fce° MSU
MSU lenni®
hite
tennis team if he but Coach Stan w,"uai
off his tongue first, changed mrtifinn
Drobac
his mind about that
soon
auuu ..
elter have Pr°d"ced winning
MSU should be in fine shape
welched on its half of the deal,
however, and MSU lacrosse
It will take a
superior MSU
.
-t
fccords
records both in sinplps »nH for the engagement, with the performance today, but with a
..j u
called it just an
;.,«?* «n m o vo
move, moving the blond
kL.» j
singles and continued on its dreary way. full offense and Ifartman coming
doubles play. Madura is 4 -1 and offensive line all reporting in at
lunc^onscious thing," but sophomore to No. 2. Vetter 5-1, while as the No. 2 top form. A large portion of the
With a win over Bowling Green
in its last away game the
off a good stand, the
Spartans
■hatever it is, his habit of "i threw him to the wolves a doubles combination, MSU scorers have spent time could beat the big one.
lewing o" ,lis ton8ue while on I'ttle too early," Drobac noted, compiled a 3 0 mark. they have -
sidelined with injuries this
[e courts must be doing "he had trouble in one match so season.
Kmething, as he remains one of We put him in at No. 2." The weekend road contests
Bowling Green, coached by
Loundefeated Spartans. "Dee has never played a bad wi" a,so be a challenge ;
jTlie Rock Island, HI. native has majch) though," Drobac Spartans will visit Iowa on
1970 Coach of the Year, Micky
Cochrane, played Denison last
Sfoutkh&tnn
Wi
|ily once in his six matches had continued, "he plays a strong for Friday and take to Minnesota Saturday for leadership in the
1 go three sets with any overjiea(j game ancj he's only
Iponent, as the 6 - 3, 170 soph."
a
Saturday afternoon match.
Both matches are crucial
ones, as
conference and was defeated,
7-2. Bowling Green is sure to be
tetaunmJ
fund sophomore relies on his Since being teammed with
MSU is struggling to
keep pace still feeling its bruises. 220 S. Howard St. 371 1752
lerpowering
I •
utIn
height and
urnrlr in his
with the conference
leaders, Whether MSU can put together
Illinois, Michigan and Indiana.
-
combination, Briggs and his
a
winning performance against
"If Bowling Green after five straight NEW
Erth Briggs and senior Captain 'nat<\ have had little trouble in we can get by this
losses remains to be seen, but
E! , v will be out to protect doubles competition, going 3 - 0. weekend," Drobac pointed out,
"we'll be in real good shape in with the return of a strong
Hir undefeated marks when a " r°m and 1 hoth have pretty Spartan offense, a close match
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
long Notre Dame team visits at good serves," Briggs noted, "Plus the standings." DeARMOND BRIGGS would seem likely.
Tm. today. trivid tlite* Frank'n Stein's own show.
phe Irish hold an enviable 16 -
iecord this year and have won IN SPRING FOOTBALL DRILLS THURSDAY NIGHT 8:30 11:30
(ir last ten straight, including
. . . -
ns over Indiana (5 ■ 4), Illinois Jonny Jakovac &
.
l) and Iowa (5 - 4). Polka Nite*
Duffy likes gridders' attitude
Ichigan set back the Irish
in the year, 6 ■ 3, for their
»■ loss to a Big Ten team. FRIDAY NIGHT . . . 6:30 - 12:00 . . .
DANCING
Koach Tom Fallon's leading
pens have been John Allare
i Buster Brown. Allare, the
1 3 man, has compiled a 16 - By GARY SCHARRER
the mediocre records of the past
four seasons.
star Eric Allen is concentrating
his athletic abilities for the MSU
and Daugherty expects the spirit are capable of helping us. AuAUicut hde;Accorf1
Helmut & Werner rrKSingers
* *
But
to carry over into next fall. "We aren't completely
State News Sports Writer Spartan Coach Duffy track team and the highly
[match record, while No. 1 n
Daugherty
.
'augherty
, -.
is
.....
' " of better
opt.rn.stic "
- —
touted Jesse Williams is on the
--o—j "I think the squad is satisfied vet but we
n has beaten 14 of his 20 dedicated to the idea of wanting " " SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 -9:30.
It's been things to Daugherty,
e daylight ahead." .. .
fconents. a long time come. sidelines with a knee injury to win," Daugherty said."And
known for his optimism, has Purdue University evidently
Spartans will have their 1966. MSU hasn't fielded a sustained last spring. Williams
[hey "realize~"that"getting ' the
irk cut out for thein as the winning football team since the reason
gridiron
to look forward to the
next fall,
will make
the fall.
his varsity debut in attitude to win is
a^uuc tu w...
more difficult
» nuieuu incut
respects that daylight
& t f tb „
because
t .
DANCING Bob Koss * Jim Basel
handily downed the only glorious years of 1965 and *66. however.
season
than winning. 6 They have to be
J ..
its 1971
4 i
on Accordian on Guitar
that beat MSU this year, And Spartan football fans have Daugherty has three flashy able to
- - - -
opponents outlook,
Besides
expect a lot of effort and MSU is named the team to
ls become lean and hungry after having seasoned runners at the same position, so enthusiasm which
as *•
Paul Bassett On Bass
veterans they are beat for the Big
holding down key he will have to find a solution Ten title in '
doing."
positions the Spartan coaches for the pleasant problem,
have a large number of first - Daugherty also cited the
BASEBALL STANDINGS year men eyeing starting roles, be
"Bruce Anderson is
a fine football
going to
player," competition between the players
Shop Tonight 'til 9 p.m., Thurs. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Bruce Anderson, a freshman Daugherty said. "He's very
as bringing out the best in
American National
from Wisconsin, impressed
everyone last year as he led the
frosh in rushing from his
versatile. He's a good blocker, a
good runner and a good receiver,
He's good at playing flanker,
people and all the players are
profiting from the competition.
"I think we are starting to
ItVs
W L HCT. C.U tailback position. tailback and slotback. find out some of the answers to 203 E. GRAND RIVER
KAST
In last Saturday's scrimmage
Moutri.nl
St. Louis Anderson again showed promise
"He's big and strong and som,e the Problems that face
Pittsburgh
active," Daugherty added. "He's us-' Daugherty said. "Wp
ITROIT 8 9 .471 V/i
as he broke loose for several long
going to help the team a lot next certainly b having some young incredible!
runs and repeatedly found holes football players coming to the
year."
in the line for shorter bursts of Recent
front and showing us that they
Spartan teams began WASHABLE - WRINKLE RESISTANT
three, four and five yards, their seasons on notes of
L HCT. GB Anderson, however, is running at optimism but the good attitude
I 5 ,737 first team tailback for spring have been lagging and WOMEN'S IM
may
100% Antron Nylon
_
9 9 .5 50 3'A
.526 4 drills only because established frustrations resulted in long
9 .500 8 .529 4
4'/j
10 .474 5 11 .450 S'/i
seasons for both players and
eld entries will be Thui
11 .313 7 V, supporters. In drills this spring
12 .294 8
Varsity Club
:lub will meet at 7:30
everyone is talking about the
great attitude being generated,
!9 at 9 p.m. The meet w
n Monday, May 3, if thei Polo Shirts
MONDAY'S RKSULTS
light ii i the Spartan Stadium
Philadelphia 2. Houston I clubrt New honorary members
New York 12. St. Louis 2
(only games scheduled)
>n,
to
and all past honoraries
attend. Plans will also
Members are urged to
Don't Miss The Boat! Were S8
$599
ies
scheduled) (show
iY'S RESULTS *
TUESDAY'S RKSULTS Perfect casual top
Today thru Saturday
at New York CANOERS
(night) Mor icago n.stph
sat Oakland (night) *Washes beautifully
A at California
s at Pittsburgh (night)
(night) New York at St. Louis (night) 'Button placket front
IT at Kansas The MSU Ski Club will be
City (night) San Francisco at Atlanta (night) with
ta at pocket
Washington (night) San Diego at Cincinnati (night) having a canoe and camping
ec at Boston
(night)
Row, row, row your boat to the *Great colors - yellow,
Philadelphia at Houston (night) trip over Memorial week -
TODAY'S GAMKS
Lansing Mall boat show. red, navy, mushroom,
end; All those interested
at Boston Montreal at Chicago Outstanding ideas in boating from grey, peach, cream,
should attend the meeting on
New York
(night)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night) Lansing's leading dealers. white, blue, lilac
at Oakland
(night)
New York at St. Louis (night) Thursday, April 29, Room and pink.
at California San Francisco at Atlanta (night) 100 Vet
(night) Clinic, 6:30 p.m. *
Kansas City (7:30 p.m San Diego at Cincinnati (night) Sizes S, M, L
'
at
Washington (night) Philadelphia at Houston (night)
Movies of the Europe and
Aspen Trips will be shown, as
well as last spring's canoe
m lansing mall
5330 W. Saginaw Hwy.
oft trips.
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MI1K
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CORN Cream or Whole Kernel
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SAUSAGE ICE CREAM
16 fl. oz. btl.
GRAPE PORK & BEANS tvv< 73c
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10 fl. Why 16 oz. LINKPORK SAUSAGE 69c pkg. of 12
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oz.
59c
10c o SAVE 10c © 10c SAVE 10c c* 10c 8c SAVE 8c |l0c£ SAVEIOc
!cCRtS j
6200 S. 5
Pennsylvania 2065 W. Grand River
J^nsing Qkcmos_
why Pay More!SI25 W. Saginaw - 6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okeaot Road i -why Pay More."
Wednesday, April 28,
14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
state news
STATE NEWS
CLASSIFIED Classified Ads Will Get You What You Want Place One Today For Fast Results classified
355 8255
355-8255
For Rent For Hem
The State News does not Automotive fRankLy speaking . by Phil Frapk Employment
MfoatMds permit racial or religious
discrimination in- it* MUSTANG, GT, 1968. 2 door
PHARMACEUTICAL
REPRESENTATIVE for leading
124 CEDAR Street.
Drive. 135 Kedzie.
129 Burcham
2 man
Includes
UNIVERSITY VILLA
2 and 3 and 4 man
nov/rera I
advertising columns. The hardtop. Green, power steering, firm. Lansing area. $9000. Fee
furnished apartments.
heat. $62.50 to $90 per man.
apartments for summer
and ?* I
mast! State News will not automatic, 302 cubic
excellent condition.
inches,
$1445.
paid. Car furnished. 372-7700,
PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS.
Leases starting June 15 and Sept.
rizrsi^-i-l
•AUTOMOTIVE
accept advertising which
discriminates against
669-9946. 3-4-30 3-4-28
1 Days. 487-3216. Evenings til 10
p.m., 882-2316. O SmSKO0 Manage^|
Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or MUSTANG 1965. Convertible, 6 STENOGRAPHERS. GALS with MARIGOLD APTS
THREE GIRLS Wuga for
Auto Parts & Service national origin. cylinder. Standard shift. Must sell, good abilities for Lansing firm. 911 Marigold Ave. 4 . ■
Aviation
leaving country. 482-5061. 1007 Full time. $6500. 372-7700. 1 bedroom furnished deluxe
apartment.
year.
1971
Private home
.
1972 *
May St. Lansing. 3-4-29 PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS.
*
EMPLOYMENT 3-4 28
2 man apts. Across from 1-4-29
•
FOR RENT OLDSMOBILE 442, 1966. Power
MALE and female part SUMMER
steering / brakes. Lots of extras. WANTED: SUBIET Beerh"!
Apartments
Houses CORVAIR 1965. Sharp. 4 door,
487-3245. 5-5-3 time or full time.
opportunity with international
Lucrative Apartments. Two
Cheap, close.
3510659.3.4.30
"Jjl
FALL TERM only: Cedar Village
Rooms radio. Good mileage. One owner. OLDSMOBILE 1966. 88 convertible, corporation. For information
model. $77 per man per month. EAST
* FOR SALE Excellent condition. 489-2373. power steering, power brakes, room 102, Kellogg Center,
CEDAR VILLAGE
LANSING furn 7"
3-4-29 automatic, premium tires. Wednesday, April 28th, 7 p.m. apartment across from
Animals APARTMENTS, 332-5051. TF Prefer married
Excellent condition. TU 2-6235 2-4-28 couple
Mobile Homes DATSUN 2000 Roadster, 1968. after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-28
CHEAP. 2 - 5 man; across from
grad student. Available June
No children
i?l I
Good condition. Best offer over 01
.PERSONAL NOTICE campus, for summer. Call Jerry or 332-8552. 3-4-30
$1200. 489-2886. 5-4-28 OLDSMOBILE 1966 4 door sedan
• PEANUTS PERSONAL Rick: 332-5048. 3-4-20
with power steering and brakes.
* REAL ESTATE Call 663-4349. 7-5-3 SUMMER JOBS available in Torch HASLETT ROOMMATE t(
Lake Resort area for 2 sharp SUMMER - TWO man Cedar Greens. modern,
♦ RECREATION
furnished, com
Reduced, air, pool, balcony.
OPEL 1971 1900. 6,000 miles. attractive gals. Reception and carpeted 2 bedroom apa.,^,
332-0707. 3-4-30
♦SERVICE
Typing Service
FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, 1968.
Excellent condition, Dunlops, 4
Leaving country
offer. 349-3097. 3-4-30
May 1st. Best general office work.
available. Send picture and resume
Housing After 6 p.m.,
339-8094.3*1
MIDWEST GIRL WANTS to live in apartment
• TRANSPORTATION speed, 351-6298. 5-5-4 to Mr. Rankin,
RESORT PROPERTIES, Bellaire, Fall - Spring terms. 353-7380.
SUMMER
apartment
SUBLEASE
two~n<
having withdrawal wins
near
• WANTED FIAT 1970. 850 Sport Coupe. 3,700 m Jtiff , Ml 49615. 20-4-30 X-3-4-29 351-0704.3-4-30
campus fa
DEADLINE
miles.
Jan,
Best offer. Must sell, call
351-0734 after 5 p.m. 5-5-3 PONTIAC 1964 LeMans cc
flFmTHE PRESIDENTS NEWS OWEREMCE> ATTENTION SENIORS. Young COUNTRY SETTING, 2 bedroom ONE MAN needed, one block fa-
class day unfurnished. 15 minutes from
1 P.M. people needed to fill positions
one
FIREBIRD, 1967. (400) Headers,
Excellent condition. $650. Phone
with rapidly expanding company. East Lansing. $150 a month.
campus, Spring, cheap. 355-122(B
before publication. 675-7414. 3-4-29
new clutch, headwork, and valves. For interviews call 694-9122 655-3468 or 675-7417. X6-4-29
Cancellations — 12 noon
Excellent condition. Reasonable. STAGE 1 motoring accessories - (Holt) 9 a.m. - noon. X-5-4-30 FOUR MAN LUXURY. Block
one class day before After 5 p.m., phone BASEMENT APARTMENT. campus. Summer
performance and t|
Cycles
or
publication. 3-4-30
Accessories,
A utomotive Scooters & HOUSEKEEPER, FOR general Gentleman working or graduate Spring. 355-1224. 2-4-29
replacement parts for imported
housework. 3 times a week. Phone student. $95/month utilities paid.
PHONE and domestic cars. (Vega, Pinto).
FORD 300 1963. Fair condition. VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, 1971 KAWASAKI 250E. 600 miles. 371-1467. 3-4-30 Call ED 2-3231. 3-4-30 WANTED TO sublet
Some parts for motorcycles. 5% or re
355-8255 $150. Call 337-2005 after 6 p.m. 1964. Rebuilt engine and Frt. Excellent condition. Helmets. summer: 2 bedroom apartment J
off list. 353-7721.3-4-30
3-4-29 Spare top, ratty body. Trade for $750. 355-3156. 5-4-28 SUBLET STUDIO apartment. location convenient toMSU.Hi
RATES
TRIUMPH 1970 GT+6. $2750. 5,000 250cc or bigger bike or $350 firm. Partially furnished, air child and kitten. Call collect (9[
1 day $1.50 FORD COUNTRY Sedan 1966. Call 485-5637 after 5 p.m. 5-5-4 CYCLE INSURANCE. Central conditioned, carpeted. $105. Near 293-8368. 5-5-4
miles. Excellent condition. Signal Michigan's largest insurer. Any
15c per word per day Automatic transmission, power Pennsylvania - Shiawassee. Phone
red. Call 355-6844. 5-5-4
VW 1970. Sunroof, automatic shift, cycle, any rate. HENDRICKSON For Rent 489-6310 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-30
3 days $4.00 steering and brakes. $600.
372-6863. 3-4-30 19,000 miles. Days 335-1700, INSURANCE AGENCY.
13V4c per word per day TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Blue.
332-5335,484-8173.0 TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction
$1975. Good condition. One _^ll34!"3640! 5;^28 ONE OR 2 persons needed to share
5 days $6.50 FORD 1968. Fastback. Excellent guaranteed. Free delivery, service house furnished. Own bedroom,
owner. 372-3169. 3-4-30 VW 1970. Sunroof, automatic shift, HONDA CL 350. Very pretty bike.
13c per word per day condition. $1400. 339-9318 after and pick-up. Call NEJAC, near Capitol. 484-8337 after 8 GIRL TO share 2
5:30 p.m. 3-4-28
19,000 miles. Days 355-1700; Excellent condition. 337-1300. C
(based on 10 words per ad) TRIUMPH GT6+ 1969. Good
nights 349-3640. 5-4-28 Conscientious owner. Extra parts,
p.m. 5-5-4 bedroom. Twyckingham. Summed
condition. $1900. Call 882-7008. $100. 351-7889 after 6 p
$75. Body good helmet. Best offer. 355-2445. ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries.
Peanuts Personals must be FORD 1964. - 5-4-30 MALE ROOMMATE, $40, no 3-4-30
VOLVO 1970 144. Only 12,000 S5-4-28
engine needs repair. Call SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV deposit, now thru August, phone
pre-paid. miles. Assume payments.
353-7006. 5-4-28 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 camper. Bed, RENTAL, 372-4948. O 332-1095. 3-4-30 TWO MAN apartment
There will be a 50c service 676-1381. 3-4-30 70 TRIUMPH Daytona. 500. $1050. to :
refrigerator, canopy. Take over Call 482-5626 between 6 - 8 summer. Close to 1
and bookkeeping charge if FORD CORTINA GT, new Octob payments. 337-0801. 3-4-30 STROBE LIGHT rentals by the night 355-3059. 332-2254. 3-4-30
p.m. 5-4-30
this ad is not paid within 1969. 36,000 miles, extra clea or weekend. Call MARSHALL CEDAR GRF.ENS
$1260.616-749-9175. 1-4-23 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. New battery, MUSIC. 351-7830. C-4-28 LANSING OR East Lansing. Oi
one week. WE HAVE moved. ROLL - ROSSER 1 bedroom furnishiwl
generator. Needs engine. Call Bill bedroom furnished. Large, »
The $tate News will be GM 1966 Van. Paneling, carpeting,
WAGON CAPRICE 1966. Loaded, Motorcycle Insurance Specialist. TV RENTALS - Students only. Low POOL
349-3636 after 5:30 p.m. 2-4-28
air, power brakes, steering, etc. Phone 489-4811. Our new address
monthly and term rates. Call
rooms. Air conditional
responsible only for the cabinet, sink, bed / bench. $950 Cull 351-8631 Beautifully maintained. Suitab
Excellent condition motor and 2400 North U.S. 27, Lansing. TF 351-7900 UNIVERSITY TV
or best offer. 353-4014, 5 - 6 p.m. for faculty, grad students, busine
first day's incorrect VOLKSWAGEN 1970 sedan.
and 10-11 p.m. 6-4-30 body. (No rust, California RENTALS. C
insertion. Immaculate, fun to drive, light
product). New polyglas tires plus 1965 DUCATI. Low mileage, recent
people, married couples, lea]
blue. 675-7326. 5-5-3 CAPITOL COMPLEX near. 332-3135 or 882-6549,0
2 snow tires. $1295 or reas. offer. overhaul, road or trail. 355-9376.
JAVELIN 1968 SST. Beautiful Furnished. Utilities. 2 rooms,
condition. Many extras. $1650. VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Excellent
355-9744 anytime. 4-4-30 5-4-28
Apartments $115. Three rooms, $130. Five MAN NEEDED for 3 1
353-0032. 3-4-29 condition. Uhder warranty. Any rooms, $160. No children, pets. Twyckingham Apartmi
BEECHWOOD: 2, 3 and 4 man 2
reasonable offer considered. Scooters & Cycles A uto Service & Parts bedroom furnished apartments,
489-1276. 5-5-3 Summer term. 355-5308. 5-4|
355-8086. 2-4-28
A utomotive BODY SHOP 812 East for Summer and Fall. Spacious,
GIRL apartment, own room.
MASON , TWO NEW ONE bedroom. Furnished!
Since 1940. parking, close. Discount for all 9 Reduced rates. Immediately. Call
VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN Ghia Kalamazoo Street . . .
unfurnished, dishwashers, T
and 12 month leases signed prior
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963. 1968. Excellent condition. Radio, Complete auto painting and to June 1st. Call 351-0965 or
351-2147. 3-4-29 conditioning, close to ca^M
$1000 or best offer. 332-6148, clock, wire wheel covers, new collision service. IV 5-0256. C $165 per month. 332-llfl
332-8113. 3-4-29 1970 TRIUMPH Trophy 250, 1,600 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, ROOMMATE WANTED. $40/month.
tires, new disc brakes. 45,000 5-4-30
miles. Just tuned. $700 includes CAR WASH, 25c, or automatic wash, _351-79iaO Utilities included. Parking. Call
LEMANS 1966 convertible. 4 barrel, miles. Must sell. $1425. Phone
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1965. helmets. 351-9428 after 4 p.m. 50c. Wax and vacuum. U-DO-IT. John, 641-4554. 3-4-29
3 speed, 389. $600. Call 676-5005 489-0049. 5-4-29 BAY COLONY: 1 and 2 bedroom
Yellow with black top. Good 3-4-29 430 South Clippert, back of Koko 711 EAST APTS.
after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-30
Bar. 0-3-12
apartments furnished and 711 Burcham
condition. $425. Phone TU VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1963. Best unfurnished. Located on corner of SUBLET FURNISHED deluxe 2 man
2-3155. 3-4-29 MERCURY 1965, Monclair sedan. offer. Mrs. Houk, 489-7435, 9 - 5 TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy 250. Just
broken in, tuned. Helmets. $700. YOUR PLACE or mine. VW repair
Haslett Road and Hagadorn. apartment, summer — very close. Deluxe largo 1 bedroom |
Asking $200. Phone 332-1240. p.m. 10-5-10 Offering 3, 9 and 12 month leases. 351-5669. 4-4-30 furnished apartments.
BORGWARD STATION sedan, service. 485-6500 after 5 p.m.
1965.
5-4-29 484-2893. 3-4-29
Call 351-3211 or HALSTEAD Suitable for 2 & 3 man. I
83,000 miles. Good 3-4-29
condition. $200. 355-7800. 3-4-30 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 automatic. MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O SINGLE MALE wanted to share 3
man furnished apartment. 3031
Now leasing for Summer I
MGA 1958. Rebuilt interior,
exterior, engine excellent, other
Very good condition; still under AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and Beal Street Apartments South Washington, Apt. D-11. Ph.
and Fall. 9 & 12 month |
CHEVROLET 1966. White warranty. 882-2051. 3-4-30 American cars. If we can't fix it, it leases.
393-8992. 3-4-29
convertible automatic. Good _ extras. 349-1749. 5-4-28 BMW, R69, 600 cc's. Engine, can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O Fall and Summer, 1 block 337-7328 337-0'
MGB 1967 Convertible, VOLKSWAGEN 1964. New rings. from campus, 2 bedroom, 2 351-4878
running California product. hardtop. transmission overhauled. ONE BEDROOM furnished mobile
Asking $850. Dan Kildea, overdrive, Michelins. Excellent Valves, tires, tuned. $450. VW GUARANTEED repair. 3 persons, furnished,
Fiberglass side baskets, new tires. - or
home, $25/week. 10 minutes
487-6141 337-9320. 3-4-30 condition. $1500. 332-1367. 351-8753. 3-4-30 RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at LARGE TWO party
or $750 or best offer. 332-2094. balcony, air conditioning. 641-6601. 28-6-4
3-4-28 3-4-29 Okemos Road. 349-9620. C
- campus.
efficiency. Air conditioned, ell
CHEVROLET 1964 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Rebuilt
REDUCED SUMMER to campus. $13!) summer. $■
cylinder.
$280. Call after 5 p.m., 351-7405 MGB 1963. Convertible. 4 speed, engine, new battery and generator. RATES. Open 6 -7:30 p.m. SHORT OR long term lease, 2 fall. Call 484-0585, 484-13J
wire wheels. Glass side windows. Phone Eaton Rapids, 663-8149.
HONDA CB160. 10,000 miles. New Aviation Monday - Thursday bedrooms. Appliances, air
3-4-29 10-5-3
electrical system and tires. $295.
$500. 482-8292. 3-4-29 1-4-28 216 Beal St., Apt. 2A 332-0449. 5-4-28
393-6393. 4-4-30
CHEVY VAN 1965. 532 Ann Street, LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight 351-6088 or 349-1076 SUMMER TERM, 2 girls, $45. &■
Apt. 9. 337-9976 after 4 p.m
MUSTANG 1965 V-8 stick. Very training. All courses are THREE BEDROOM, full basement, Village. Call Peggy 33 7-95B
nice inside and out. 351-4255. government and VA certified. PRINCETON ARMS: 1 bedrbom 3-4-28
2-4-28 ,
stove, refrigerator. $180.
2-4-28 FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport furnished and unfurnished. All 332-1094. 10-5-5
Road, Call 484-1324. C utilities paid, except electricity NOW LEASING for sumi
1967 YAMAHA 250. Good
and telephone. Offering 3, 9 and UNIVERSITY TERRACE: Now
condition. $300. Call 646-6387
evenings or weekends. 5-5-4 Employment 12 month leases. Call 332-8511 or renting 3 and 4 man furnished apartments. Girls only. SuffeJ
HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, apartments for summer and fall. parking. 9 and 12 month m
DUCATI 250 Scrambler. Helmet
351-7910. O Walking distance to campus. Call starting fall. Reduced ri" "
DRIVER REQUIRED for summer 351-9117 or HALSTEAD month lease. 694-826
included. $275. Very good
season. Limousine and sports car. NORTH POINTE: 1 and 2 bedroom MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O Albert. 10-5-7
condition. 351-7168. 5-5-4
Travel here and abroad, with apartments, furnished and
thirty two year old male. Business unfurnished. Has swimming pool
1967 YAMAHA 250. Good
and vacation. Must be single, sharp aftd picnic area. Discount for all 9
condition. $325. 353-1362 or TEL L u
and with few attachments. Submit and 12 month leases signed prior
353-1216. 5-4-30
letter of interest with non-studio to June 1st. Call 351-3407 or CROSSWORD AL ■E L
HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, R 1 O T ■e L
NORTON 750. Mint. 1970
photo to: Driver Position, Box
PUZZLE
Commando Roadster. 3750 miles.
165, River Forest, Illinois 60305.
3-4-30
351-7910. O
A HJ
372-1660. 5-4-30
EVERGREEN: ALL 4 man, 2
A Rfc H
EXPERIENCED PART time clothing bedroom apartments furnished. T A EA U
WILD CAT CUSTOMS. Motorcycle
customizing and chopping. Exotic
salesman, 12 - 5 p.m. Apply Now renting for summer and fall. 1 M U eIl L
painting and Velvetex. Free
REDWOOD & ROSS, 205 East Discount for 9 and 12 month
M C E ■l A
Grand River. 2-4-29 leases signed before June 1st. Call 27. Eur. thrush
estimates. 2901 N. East Street, '
332-1313, or HALSTEAD
6. Eastern end of o BP
a church 31. Fever
(U.S. 27). 5-4-30
CYTO - TECHNOLOGIST. Full MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O
10. Sarsaparilla 35. Spice
M L Rjl
69 HONDA
condition,
300.
4100
Excellent
miles. Call
time, as a pathologist — directed
private laboratory. 2 weeks annual NEED ONE 2 girls summer. Cedar
11. Infuriates 36. Kiwi
37. Sermon
N bp T] c
or 12. Use
351-0490 after 5 p.m. 5-4-29 vacation, sick leave, holiday and Village. $45. Call after 7 p.m. 39. That girl
13. Heaps
hospitalization benefits. Salary Anita, 353-1 152, Margie, 40. Related
14. Close friend
negotiable. Contact W. E. 353-8043. 2-4-28
Maldonado, M.D., Laboratory of
Clinical Medicine, 1322 East NOW RENTING 1 and 2 bedrooms. 45. Greenback
18. Venerable 2.Sesame
66 305 Honda. New racing pistons, Michigan Avenue, Suite 102, Summer and Fall. Norwood 46. Weaver's reed
megaphone pipes. $350. Lansing, 372-8180. 10-5-11 Apartments. 332-2712. 4-4-30
20. Chinaware 3 Dismount^0 ■
355-9361. 3-4-30
22. Closed car 47. Aroma 4 pemol'S^B
WAITRESSES FOR lunch hour and 5. Outdoor be*
You get plenty of room (and trunk space, CEDAR
evening shifts. Experience
preferred but will train. Must have
Around the m u 6. River
7. Haughty
is* |
8 Awareo«s ■
transportation. Call THE POUR clock service 1 I g. Ger. city ■
too) at Collingtooob VILLAGE HOUSE,
appointment. 5-5-4
646-6261 for
i 10
!2.
Platform
poisonous"J
is where FULL TIME pay for part time work. 16. Juncture I
Excellent opportunity. Apply l>t i,m:> I
2lptirt tttCH t S
(formerly Northwind Apts.)
the resident
comes first
2101 West Holmes Road, behind
Quality Dairy Store. 5-4-28
COUPLE to live in desirable Lansing
That's why we have a 24-hour
answering service. i
'|
M
26.
!rs: Interested in next year's j< the club will meet at 9 p.m.
skirted. Fully carpeted, garbage
Everyone
for summer & fall Phone 332-6441 or 372-2797 ket •? Graduate school? I ■vanting to attend the rodeo school
disposal. Call 625-3520. W PROFESSION :Patrick, asst. director of tl should attend.
MARSHA CHANEL THESIS intent Bureau, will talk abo
PREPARAT
Lost & Found sponsor^ free^olk concert - the life
■ Th APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. LOST - WEDNESDAY evening - ff anted
and sounds of folk recording artist,
If spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and wire rims, near Student Services.
InitV Wit^ tlist'nct'we Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each REWARD. 353-5834. 3-4-28
Complttt Professional Thosis Scrvico for SMALL FAMILY wants furnished
■cent I3'-3 dishwasfler' 9®rbage disposal and individual control - Misttr'i and Doctoril Candidates Fret house for summer. Ownership Cs cling Club will meet at 7: JO p.m.
Lits'h concl't'on'n9 and Hotpoint appliances. These four man 3 mo. leases LOST WASHINGTON: Please return
borrowed black, white checkered
Brochure and Consultation. Ploase Call
care, guarantee with security today in 208 Men's Intramural Bldg.
■has bp3Ve UP t0 3 parkin9 sPaces Per unit. The student's leisure time 6 mo. leases Cliff and Paula Hjujhe, 337 1527 or 827 2936
deposit. 8ox 26, Alma, Michigan
■fecreat6" adequatelY Panned for with a giant heated swimming pool, 9 mo. leases
jacket. 351-1587. 3-4-30
48801. 5-4-29 help"control traffice for the race May
ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith 8. Call Al Marcosson at 332-3574.
■first °n roorns ant' Private balconies. If you want to be among the 12 mo. leases LOST MEN'S glasses, black alligator offset printing. Complete service
■start esdlnts of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units case. Reward. Call 355-9848. for dissertations, theses,
Students for a Live Chirstianity will
rart,ngat$60/month per man. 3-4-30
manuscripts, general typing. IBM.
meet
Drugs" at
to discuss "The Holy Spirit vs.
7:30 p.m. Friday in 34
Only 3 and 4 21 years experience. 349-0850. C
Union. All are welcome.
man apts., Personal TYPIST, EXPERIENCED. FOR GLAD tidings look for
starting fall Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary something you've lost with a Want
term SORORITIES AND Fraternities. Cut Ann Lance. 626-6542. 0-4-28 Ad. Dial 355-8255
down on household expenses and
step up on quality with ecology in MSU ARTISTS. Sign up for Union
TYPING SERVICES in my East
Board Flea Market. $3.00 fee. \ ill be taker
mind. Call 482-7423 for Lansing home. Phone 332-3306.
information. 5-5-3 C-4-28
0-4-28 of this ir's t(ips will be
.vith a irt> f. ,ing
FREE A lesson in complexion FEMALE DUTCH exchange student
...
TYPING, THESES and letters, etc. ng. Sign Mil a
care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan would like to see the West, New
Rapids, accurate service. taken for the Memorial
or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. Experienced. 393-4075. O Orleans. New York, Washington, canoe trip. Everyone is invited to
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS D.C., with another (exchange) attend; new memberships will be
STUDIOS. C-4-29 NEED COPIES of - term papers - student taken. For information, call John at
during July. Must travel as
theses - class notes - your copy 351-8647 or stop by the office from
inexpensively as possible. Write: .
COME SEE us before you go home. headquarters THE COPY I to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday
Marquerite Zwijnenburg, NMC,
UNION BUILDING BARBER SHOPPE, across from campus. in 140 Men's Intramural Bldg.
Traverse City, Michigan 49684.
SHOP. C-4-28 Phone 332-4222. Free estimates. 1-4-28
C-4-30 The German Club will present the
' 4620 S. HAGADORN
TJV/CKW6HAM BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing.
BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for
film "Wis Wunderkinden" ("Aren't
We Wonderful") at 7:30 p.m. today
just north of Mt. Hope Rd.
APTS. No job too large or too small.
all positive. A negative, B negative
and AB
in 106B Wells Hall. This film has won
wide critical acclaim including the
SCIENCE JUNIORS Block off campus. 332-3255. C negative, $10.00. O
negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN Best Film Award at the Berlin t il
management exclusively by: Interested in next year's job
Transportation
COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER,
English
film
subtitl All
vith
XjAZCUFp* market? Graduate school?
507/2 East Grand River, East
Lansing. Above the new Campus
ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY CAREER Seminar in 114
Berkey Hall at 2 p.m.
Thursday, April 29,1971.
NOTHING
new or
LASTS
newer
forever! So for
household goods
Book Store. Hours: 9
p.m.,
a.m. to
Monday, Thursday and
Friday. Tuesday and Wninesday 1
3:30
check today's Want Adsl p.m. to 6 :30 p.m. 337-7183 C
Wednesday, April 2
16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Report ■
By BILL
State News
HOLSTEIN
Staff Writer
on asst.
pot' effects
professor of pharmacology, said.
Arnold Werner, asst. professor of psychiatry and director of
psychiatric services, expressed similar views on the report. Werner
The seven ■
labeled worthless
page j:j
report4 did not. deal
factors of the disturbances and hence implied
actually stated that the symptoms were "directly
„,i.h ..thor
j„„i with nu«il
nn^ihi» «causal
other possible
and at times
attributable to
Other criticisms of the study included:
Other criticisms of the study included-
• There were no controls in the
experiment which mM
factors could have been influencing the observations
•
There was not enough documentation in the study
ottl«
cannabis derivatives." •
The study was "anesdotal."
writes the weekly State News feature. "The Doctor's Bag."
A recent medical journal report on the adverse effects of The report by Harold Kolansky and William T. Moore, both
The two professors criticized the report on a wide range of •
The age group dealt with in the study is "high risk''
marijuana has been labeled "next to worthless by two University with private practices in child and adult psychiatry and
grounds. of developing emotional disturbances. •
medical figures. The sample of the study was "self - selected" and not While Werner was hesitant to comment on preconconr
psychoanalysis, is based on 38 individuals between the ages of 13
.
In separate interviews, they likened the April 19 report in the representative in that the population studied was a group of
Journal of the American Medical Assn. to a recent report showing and 24 who had used cannabis derivatives and who consulted
people who were seeing a psychiatrist for emotional disorders.
men took into their study, McNeill said he had the !?nsth<
with the doctors concerning their emotional disturbances.
Werner said the article has value as a study of a variety of
impression that they were very anti - recreational u 0,19,1
possible chromosomal damages from the use of LSD. That report The report attempted to demonstrate a cause - and - effect drugs. I think they went into this study with that bias " * of
was later shown to be not scientifically valid but was still widely
relationship between the use of marijuana and a wide range of
people in whose problems drugs played a role but, like McNeill, Both MSU doctors said the report is evidence tha
quoted in antidrug literature. said it was "totally invalid" to extrapolate from the study of an
emotional disorders including psychotic reactions, suicide looking very closely at the use of marijuana in an attempt fn'
"This (marijuana report) will make all the police literature and atypical population to a large population.
all the garbage that goes out to school kids," John H. McNeill,
attempts, sexual promiscuity and homosexuality.
'
McNeill said the report left unanswered thequestions: "What is
something wrong with it and as a consequence mav % ^
straws in the wind." ®rasP
the incidence of this behavior in the general population and in a
"The big splash that this report received suggests to m
marijuana smoking population?"
Werner said there was "no basis" for the cause - and - effect people are looking very hard to find something wrona
marijuana," Werner said. g'
'IT prof sees resumption
relationship depicted in the study.
this
"One cannot make any cause - and effect relationship from
article," he said.
Kolansky and Moore gave no evidence to counter the
possibility that the emotional disturbances and the smoking may
Ceremony to honor
have developed at the same time as manifestations of a deeper
of economic growth in 1972
emotional difficulty, the two men said.
"The defect (with the report) is not with clinical observations
but in linking (the disturbances) with smoking marijuana. The
frosh, junior coeds
problem is that they took one factor and made it causal without
Freshmen and junior women the event of rain.
By DIANE PETRYK government - induced recession its quality with high school Approach," was published this any controls," Werner said.
will be honored for outstanding
was an effort to control graduates," he said. month. McNeill confirmed that criticism. During the traditional ev<
State News Staff Writer scholarship and leadership and the
inflation, "but if I had a choice I "Today, if anyone tells you he "Drugs can increase normal adolescent troubles but to take women will be
tappedi
would opt for inflation Kreinin was educated in Israel knows what is going to happen one variable - that being that these people did smoke — and service potential at the annual membership of Tower Gii
An MSU economist who anytjme." and received his Ph.D. from the in the stock market, he's attribute all these symptoms to that, in my opinion, is just not May Morning Sing at 7 a.m. and Mortar Board,
sophoa
Friday in front of Beaumont
it..
correctly predicted the recession "it seems to be a trade - off University of Michigan. His lying," Kreintn said. valid," he said. "I just can't believe for the life of me that any and senior women's
honor#
of 1970 said Tuesday the United tween inflation and book, "International "Economists don't know. Maybe drug is going to turn you into a homosexual unless it's a sex Tower. The ceremony will be Breakfast at the Union
States will experience a decline unemployment," he added. Economics: A Policy psycholoeists do .. hormone." moved to the Music Building in follow.
in unemployment and a "This is not what the public is
resumption of growth as a result wiHing to accept."
of politics pursued this year. Kreinin said the level of
Mordechai Kreinin, professor unemployment in 1970 hovered
of econimics, spoke at the at about 8 per cent.
Faculty Club luncheon. "For a society which is already
"Barring unforeseen faj|jng apart at its seams, that
circumstances and assuming the ievel Qf unemployment can
Federal Reserve continues its destroy us," he said,
present policy," Kreinin said, "I Kreinin said these three
think we can look for expansion options might be able to help
in 1972." the American economy to have
Kreinin said the 1970 jess unemployment with less
inflation:
•
Introduction of more
competition and a break up of
big monopolies.
• Free imports from tariffs
and other restrictions.
•
Introduce wage and price
controls.
"Price and wage controls are a
tricky business because we don't
want to freeze prices and
wages," he said. "But for a short
period, say three or four
months, they would be helpful."
Kreinin also said the U.S.
economy can be characterized as
an "Over - trained" economy,
insisting on high school
graduates for the most menial
jobs and so forth.
"Even the Air Force insists on
college graduates and the
MORDECHAI KREININ Air Force I know of maintains
GE grants
'U' gro d
Several MSU graduate students Koenig said he believes the
will be supported by grants from grants will be awarded to MSU
on a long - term basis.
General Electric Foundation for
research and study of MSU will receive grants
environmental engineering and totaling $30,000 this year from
other fields. the General Electric Foundation.
Grants of $10,000 will be used
Herman Koenig, director of
the program on design and for faculty development in the
management of environmental
systems, said the $7,500 in
grants is a continuation from last
area of accounting , finance and
marketing.
The General Electric Co. and
SKINLESS
FRANKS
General Electric Foundation are
year.
"These funds will be used to sponsoring grants for more than
augment research that is $2.9 million around the United
States this year.
by the National
supported
Science Foundation concerning Thrij-1 -Mart 7 hirst Quenchers
the socio - economic aspect of CANOERS
research," Koenig said.
CAV/C riM CI 1Cfl7 !
I
nutf nATT ■ I- i-ni-r 1111-ri i p.nn
uimc du i i lc rncn vvi i n caun
He said it is significant that NO RETURN BOTTLES FROSTIE I 5 YOU BUY - FL. 16 OZ. BTLS.
Run the AuSable over
industry has found it important Memorial Week • End; 3 days
to support research in
environmental
especially since the grant was
problems,
not designated for any particular
and nights of camping and
canoeing, fantastic food and
unlimited uncola. Sponsored
Root Beer | Faygo Pop
research.
Although plans are not yet
definite, one of the students
by MSU Ski Club. To sign up,
attend
Thursday,
our meeting,
April 29, 6:30
6 - 75c i
5 ~ 69c
who will be supported by the p.m.. Room 100 Vet Clinic or
grant is Lloyd Alvarado, East call John, 351 - 8647.
Lansing graduate student.
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