Thursday MICHIGAN Diminishing ■ . . dreamed of battles and STATE NIWS . . . showers and snow flurries. was slain. STATE Partly clearing later in the day with high temperatures between UNIVERSITY 45 and 50. ie 63 Number 169 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 29,1971 OF BOARD Mrs. Carrigan defends faculty By STEVE WATERBURY contract • The recent recommendation of the University Tenure Committee which was in decision It was the "considered judgment of State News Staff Writer University Attorney Leland W. Carr Jr., h basic agreement with the Committee A based on the legal questions involved, that recommendations. the policy expressed in the AAUP A controversial action taken by the MSU • The "expectation that this Committee A document should be Board of Trustees April 16, which recommendation (from the University extended the contracts of two nontenured implemented at MSU." Tenure Committee) would be approved by Mrs. Carrigan said that the motion faculty members for one year, was the Academic Council and the Faculty defended Wednesday in a statement issued approved by the trustees was "a class - Senate." action motion" that applied to all who are by Trustee Patricia M. Carrigan, D-Ann • The fact that some departmental Arbor. presently members of the nontenured committees had already approved policy The board action extended until Aug. 31, faculty who had been notified in December 1972, the contracts of Eileen R. Van changes which included giving reasons, if Tassell and Bertram G. Murray, both asst. requested, to any nontenured faculty (Please turn to page 13) Buckner keeps chair professors of natural science, so that the member who was not to be re-appointed. question of their contract renewal may come under new procedural guidelines larold Buckner, Jackson junior, lower right, was re-elected for a second term as chairman of the ASMSU at the which include the right to receive reasons fcoard meeting held Tuesday night in Case Hall. State News photo by Doug Bauman for a decision to not re-appoint. The extension has been sharply criticized in a letter to the provost endorsed by Council sugge members of the Dept. of Natural Science |0LDS RECORD ELECTIONS of require Ad Hoc committee for Re-appointment and Tenure for 1971. The statement by Mrs. Carrigan stressed HPR that there has been "no challenge to the By STEVE WATERBURY go into effect Universitywide beginning in Board scrupulousness of any departmental faculty fall, 1971," he said. retainser State News Staff Writer group in carrying out existing policies Collings indicated that the committee applying to nontenured faculty. If the Academic Council accepts a advocated that all students in the "The board's action needs to be viewed recommendation from the University University should be be exempted from the By JOANNA FIRESTONE in context," Mrs. Carrigan said. Cited as Educational Policies Committee, students requirement as of the effective date. This Although the presence of bloc voting — not the individuals who run them." will no longer be required to complete would that students presently State News Staff Writer contributing to the context in which the mean primarily that of black and Greek board Buckner said the board's first major board acted were the following: three credits of health, physical education enrolled in the University who have not leumbent chairman Harold Buckner was members — was strongly felt in Tuesday's undertaking will be to establish the legal • The position taken by Committee A of ind recreation (HPR) William D. Collings, completed three credits of HPR would no iected on the first ballot Tuesday at the elections, vice chairman Harty said he was aid program initiated last term. The board the American Assn. of University professor of physiology, said Wednesday. longer be required to do so to graduate, if I meeting of ASMSU's seventh session. surprised at the board's voting behavior. hopes to hire a lawyer to assist students Professors (AAUP) endorsing the giving of the proposal is adopted. Collings, chairman of the University Buckner, the only declared candidate for "The loyalties are not where I thought with legal problems. reasons to nontenured faculty members Educational Policies Committee, said that "Instead of saying that three of the I post, was elected in less than seven they were," he said. "The legal aid proposal will definitely be who are not re-appointed and who request his committee will recommend to the presently required 183 credits must be lutes, polling exactly the two • thirds "There are definite factions, but they implemented in the immediate future," them. council HPR, we are advocating that the policy be on May 4 that the HPR lority needed for election. Seven of the seem to be making no effort to cover them Buckner said. "I feel confident that we can • The fact that a similar position was requirement be dropped at the earliest changed so that they may be any elective ■toting members abstained. up. I hope this openness is characteristic of have it in working order before the end of taken by the MSU chapter of the AAUP as convenient time. nonmajor credits," Collings said, 'if the Iff • Campus representative Kevin Harty, the new board's actions as a whole." the term." long ago as 1966. "The committee would like to see this student wants to enroll in HPR courses, the ■ tunning unopposed, polled 15 votes to Although the elections were completed courses will still be there, and they will be I the vice chairmanship on the second in record time, the meeting dragged on less crowded. Jot. Hubbard - Holmes representative until nearly midnight due to frequent "The whole tenor of things these days is Ik Jaeger, who declared his candidacy recesses to allow the various interest groups to give students more flexibility insetting Antiwar senators blast ■the first round of voting, withdrew "in to caucus and discuss the candidates. There up their programs," he said. J best interests of the board" for the were no closed sessions. Collings said that 10 years ago, students Ind ballot, allowing Harty to win 15 of Buckner, who was "extremely pleased" were required to enroll in six credits of ■19 votes. with the overwhelming support shown him HPR. by the board, said he feels the seventh The University of Michigan eliminated |x-GI tactics of demonstrators session will be a tremendous improvement all HPR requirements two years ago. tell over its conflict - ridden predecessor. "The executive members of the board have all worked together for several years Collings will also propose that the council eliminate the current regulation that there be no charge for credits in excess in student government," he said. "We all The statements the At the Foreign Relations Committee, the of 20 credits per term. WASHINGTON (AP) - About 200 congressmen are atrocities know each other quite well and can work in what I feel will be a smooth and antiwar demonstrators were arrested after they blocked the main entrance of draft hearing about are being circulated by bipartisan groups in the House and Senate five spokesmen for Students and Youth a People's Peace Mayday Collective for Also scheduled to be considered at the May 4 council meeting is a report from the efficient manner." endorsing full removal of the U.S. military received a respectful two-hour hearing University Curriculum Committee on Diane Rathnow, elected cabinet director headquarters Wednesday, as congressional from Vietnam by the end of the year. from senators who mostly share their goal changes in courses and curricula, an critics of the Indochina war said such Viet w on the second ballot, will coordinate the activities of organizations financially tactics will hurt their cause. Five activists tried unsuccessfully to Sen. George S. McGovem, D-S.D., a candidate for his party's presidential of an end to the war but oppose their tactics. information report from the University Business Affairs Committee concerning the supported by ASMSU funds, such as the nomination in 1972, called blocking of proposed hold card policy and a report on Man and Nature Bookstore, Women's persuade the Senate Foreign Relations the Assn. of Michigan Collegiate Faculties. Committee, long in the forefront of buildings self - defeating and told reporters ftSHINGTON (AP) A former Army Liberation, Pop Entertainment and Although not on the agenda that was OCC petitions " — The effect of such ill - advised tactics is ■ sergeant from Lt. William Calley's old MECHA. congressional war criticism, to launch a mailed to council members this week, the Bt said Wednesday he witnessed the filibuster to block other legislation until to play into the hands of the President." "Although a formal structure still has to The House Internal Security Committee Petitions for council will also consider a report from the ■acre of about 30 Vietnamese women the war is ended. At the same time action Off-Campus Council be finalized, there will be some major voted to investigate what it called charges (OCC) may be picked up outside 307 University Tenure Committee which ■ children a after the murders at in the antiwar movement outside year changes in the cabinet organization," she of Communist leadership in two peace Student Services Bldg. Candidates must advocated the adoption of a policy ■ Lai. said. "These groups will definitely have to Washington is bringing unexpected pressure requiring the giving of reasons to to bear groups, the National Peace Action live off campus and not reside in a on congressmen. py psshow S. Notley, 23, whose discharge he served in Vietnam with the answer to somebody for a change about Coalition and the Peoples Coalition for co-op, Greek unit or University - nontenured faculty members who are not where all the money is going. Calls and letters are coming from the Peace and Justice. reappointed and who request them. fcrical Division's 11th Brigade, said "I hope that this year we can keep the recognized cooperative house. Petitions The policy to be recommended to the ■bets of his squad shot the villagers to homefolks, prodded for the most part by The committee said these two groups are must be returned to 316 Student allocations where they were appropriated council is similar to one recently adopted Common Cause, the self - styled citizens' the chief sponsors of current protest to go, and we all will work to have the Services Bldg. before noon on May 6. by the American Assn. of University lobby headed by former welfare secretary demonstrations against U.S. policies in (Please turn to page 13) Elections will be held May 7. Professors. organizations function for the students and John W. Gardner. Southeast Asia. 'fficials fear By MICHAEL FOX disease State News Staff Writer r|ate and local officials expressed concern Wednesday over the possibility of the 1,700 ■) nS|OIDcampus becoming severely infected with Dutch elm disease. ■del'w' director of the Dept. of Agriculture for Michigan, received a letter from loot arton Wednesday asking for full support in a campaign to remove some (pus °nS s'ockpiled diseased elm trees from a location about four miles south of JTne J'?00 fplled trees have been delivered by the City of Lansing to a private Itrewnu" Wood Ch'Ps at 3101 Pine Tree Road. The nested Dutch elm broods in Wilton r hatch sometime between the middle and the end of May, Ball said. Ipus i« T- d'rector of campus parks and planning, said Wednesday that the main Icerned /u"1 nighl ran8c <>f the beetles and that the University spray committee is 1'\We arpW1 1 ^'U eat °f the flying beetles infecting healthy MSU elm trees. abunHC°nVlncPd that the concentration directly upwind of so much inoculum and Irton'ci u mpans to transport it place us in an untenable defensive position," Kto rJ°1'April 22 said. t rentl, that rem°val of the logs or at least debarking of infected trees would Patelv 1" U>° high a Price to pay to help assure the existence of what may Vralistic landscape^ °n,y southern Miclli8an sanctuary for native elms in a Biesdav n0fCra^on 's '°cated about four miles southwest of main campus. He said Ikpiled. 11 wil1 take him at least 10 weeks to chip up all the trees he now has e dipping all the time, poking away at it with our two machines," Peterson l"KempLum.0ne faton at Msu had contacted him about spraying the stockpiled trees Sajri ,, ng beetles. This was to be done around mid-May, Peterson noted, x'bpt "e had no knowledge of the University's intention to take equipment such Dutch elm disease, a fatal blight infesting these stockpiled trees four fenting th„ 1 „Patl?etic t0 ^y the logs. to the trees being sprayed if there is some material capable of poss'bie spread of the beetles We normally do not take equipment off K1 f Unhealthy miles south of campus, threatens to destroy MSU's 1,700 elm trees unless preventive measures can be taken. State News photo by Gary Kasprzyr (Please turn to page 13) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Apri| Michig news House studies By CHARLES C. CAIN drug legislation J. possession of marijuana punishable by a maximum 90 - day jail 90- day penalty for the possession of marijuana is soft summary State News Staff Writer sentence. Traxler, who is chairman of the judiciary committee, said the federal law, which punishes the possessor of one - year confinement. Although the introduced state legislation mariiuan 1 ana k lhantl» by Up^ SAIGON V Kips were From the wires of AP »nd UPI. law is needed to provide a more "coordinated and codified tiling Wednt A comprehensive drug law, which would consolidate all possession of marijuana a misdemeanor, it would still system of drug control similar to that now utilized at the federal the lifelin narcotic, dangerous drug and marijuana violations under one law level." and local authorities felony powers in enforcement granlsu •s up for consideration , .. ... .. fighter - House Judiciary , by the Michigan Gov. Milliken has made recommendations revising the Michigan "If he (the authority) has reasonable cause to k.,i Committee. violation of this act has taken place or is Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, introduced the legislation drug laws in a special drug abuse message delivered March 4. The arrest that person without a warrant for the taking place T th,t proposed measure covers the areas of the governor's violation' i' which would, among other changes, make the penalty for recommendation. However, drafting of the bill had begun prior to of whether the violation was committed in his presen '"e8pecti« "To the best of my knowledge, the message, Traxler said. Conversely, the appointment of counsel would bTn there is, and has been, no The proposed legislation breaks down the narcotics and drugs a person charged with the possession violation "s,, ;,p,rovidee that an advertising executive gave false CLINIC THIS SATURDAY pleased with the response business invoices to certain campaign jjj "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste" received. donors in the 1966 state-house TrammelFs request. race at AT Hi Fi BUYS, "We have alerted peopH have made people aware, STEP INSIDE AND TAKE I'm pleased with that, ne Cancer lead discovered "We have to continue A Nobel prize-winning scientist reported Wednesday Send a IN THE BOSE SOUND involvement, the awareness," he alerting, said. Time i in Washington that research aided by a rocket-fuel running out — it already na ingredient suggests that cancer may be due to an inborn enzyme defect - and is possibly treatable with extracts from calf liver. Gentle Hint But Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, twice winner of the Nobel ■MVITES > prize in medicine, said further exploration of the lead is threatened by scarcity of federal and private support for his research. Israel's The scientist, director of the Institute for Muscle Research, Woods Hole, Mass., told about it in a report to the spring meeting of the National Academy of Science. Women to attain priesthood? Two bishops Wednesday in Detroit at the National Conference of Catholic Bishops raised the possibility that women and married men may be ordained as priests of the RomanCatholic Church. A group of Catholic women who demanded women be ordained and accused the church of discriminating against women stood outside the conference room. During the bishops' closed door meeting, Archbishop James E. Davis of Santa Fe, N.M., said, "The possibility of ordaining married men seems not remote." His remark was read to newsmen by a spokesman during the briefing. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. April 29. 1971 3 .S. I SAIGON (AP) - Cambodian planes their support, informed sources of Phnom Penh, the capital, as spokesman, reported Viet Cong region aid Cambodians near the Pitch Nil Pass, gunships joined with the B52s to Laos next week and continue for in five on waves at North Inos were locked in heavy reported. action slackened throughout and North Vietnamese attacked where a government garrison has support South Vietnamese and five or six months. Vietnamese positions on a twine Wednesday on Highway The fighting raged along the South Vietnam in force before dawn against been surrounded by North Cambodian troops there. The North Vietnamese tried mountain ridge along the west "the life line t° the sea-and highway and in the flanking Lt. Col. Am Rone Cambodians in jungles more Vietnamese. Helicopter gunships alone flew to keep up the supply movement side of the A Shau Valley close ■ fighter - bombers flew to jungles about 55 miles southwest Cambodian high command than a mile off the highway and In South Vietnam, five waves 330 strike missions. during the monsoon season last to the Laos frontier. fighting was hand to hand. of B52 bombers pounded at Communist command forces year and the current truck Other enemy North Vietnamese positions in activity indicated they planned The raids were aimed at forces struck a eased up on shellings after four the A Shau Valley sector in the North Vietnamese troops New editor government position on the days of attacks. to try again this year. highway — the only one running north. The latest B52 raids on the The B52 raids in the Sepone concentrations, bunkers and from Phnom Penh to the Other formations of the Ho Chi Minh trail concentrated area and north of Highway 9 antiaircraft sites on the northern deepwater Stratofortresses struck at North on the Sepone area and north of concentrated truck end of the valley. Results were port of Kompong were on named for Som. Am Rong claimed 57 enemy Vietnam's supply routes and troops in Laos and Cambodia. In Highway 9 panhandle. in the Laos parks, storage transhipment points and fuel depots, not announced. soldiers were killed in the jungle Cambodia, the B52 target was Allied officers said there was pipelines. Sepone, 22 miles The A Shau Valley has been the target area of a U.S.-backed Wolverine fighting. casualties as wounded. He gave Cambodian 12 killed and 51 enemy Cambodian Vietnamese positions facing both and South troops operating still heavy truck movement in the area but it had slackened somewhat in recent days because inside Laos, was reached by South incursion in Vietnamese in February and March their South operation, Vietnamese ground which entered its Bruce Fisher, Shillington, third week Cambodian officers estimate along Highway 7 in the east. of rains. The rains foreshadowed along Highway 9. Wednesday. So far, Pa., senior, has been Scores of smaller U.S. fighter the monsoon season, which is In the B52 raids in South however, there has been no an enemy regiment of 3,500 - appointed editor of the 1972 4,000 is operating in the bombers and helicopter Vietnam, 15 of the bombers hit major contact. expected to start in southern - men Wolverine. Fisher was asst. editor in charge of the Issues Section this year. Fisher m ajors in KOTOUC TAKES STAND psychology and his journalism background includes yearbook work for My Lai continues the past eight years, including two years on the Wolvering staff and two years summer experience on a weekly case newspaper. Fisher is also chairman of FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) troops who staged the My Lai Kotouc is the fourth soldier the three from a group of 25 finger, the little finger of his Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc — the College of Social Science operation were to leave the area to be tried on criminal charges detainees brought to the U.S. right hand. The knife went student advisory committee. testified Wednesday he in safety the next morning. arising from the My Lai assualt bivouac area near My Lai after through the finger and the little "Right now we're just accidentally cut off the tip of a "I tell this court, this jury and its aftermath. the assault. Kotouc, intelligence end of the finger popped off." Viet Cong suspect's finger near and this room," said Kotouc, He testified earlier discussing the general format officer for the task force which for the coming year's book," My Lai while trying to frighten turning in the witness chair to Wednesday that he was assigned staged the raid, said he singled Under cross-examination, Fisher said. "We're also faced him into disclosing the location face the jury,"That at no time to an intelligence job in Vietnam Kotouc asked how he out one military-age male to was of a cache of enemy weapons did I intend to injure this man. with a shortage of staff." despite having an ear defect interrogate. happened to miss the board. Other editorships have not and mine fields. "But I did intend to enter the which the Army had told him "Were you pushed?" asked The suspect, he said, Kotouc took the stand in his psychological element of fear would keep him out of a combat been determined. steadfastly refused to look at the prosecutor, Capt. William "We're own behalf as the defense into the interrogation. I believe him or answer questions. Eckhardt of Starkville, Miss. planning no sweeping changes,' but we're prepared to rest its case later in it was proper then and proper Kotouc, the father of three "About this time, I had a the day. He is charged with now." "No, and I didn't trip or planning on catching the teen-aged children, said records knife with me — a hunting flavor of the year," Fisher maiming the prisoner. The case was to go to the jury of his hearing problem were knife," Kotouc testified. He stumble," snapped Kotouc. "I said. Kotouc, 37, of Humboldt, after closing arguments and legal discovered only after he arrived described the knife as about intended to bring it down on the BRUCE FISHER Neb., said the information he instructions from Col. Madison in Vietnam. He quoted as Army board and that's all I eight to 10 inches long and can sought was essential if U.S. Wright, the military judge. spokesman as saying: "Well, we heavy. remember." can't send you home because Kotouc said he told the higher headquarters sent you suspect through an interpreter The government called four here and we're not going to send he would use the knife unless his rebuttal witnesses after Kotouc of convict denied you back to tell them they made questions were answered. The testified that he struck the finger Refurn a his mistake." Under direct examination by civilian lawyer, former Nebraska Gov. Robert Crosby, the captain also said he had been suspect ignored him, Kotouc testified. At that point, the captain testified, he had the suspect a light blow. They testified that the officer they saw with the knife raised it at least shoulder high. JEFF SHELER society nor the rehabilitation of Tucker Prison Farm and said his construction company and has place his right hand, fingers y ship the guy back when given no formal intelligence extended, on the edge of a Maj. George R. Powell, a | State News Staff Writer Mr. Stiggers," Milliken said. Stiggers,who was convicted in life would be endangered if he were sent back. been offered a home with his mother and He said the condition of the training. board. physician stationed at Ft. stepfather in Arkansas penal system "was one Kotouc testified that the McPherson's hospital, was called Milliken announced 1965 of the shotgun slaying of He was convicted during a Detroit. The captain said he tapped element" that influenced belay that he is refusing his father, fled to Detroit in prisoner he injured was one of the board between the suspect's as an expert witness by the one - day trial in Arkansas of "I have emphasized to Gov. Milliken's decision, but that the three Viet Kansas Gov. Dale Bumper's first degree murder for killing his Cong suspects fingers several times. prosecution and testified that it February, 1970, while on a five • Bumpers that my decision is decision was based on the "total rounded would take a "strong blow" to pest to extradite convicted father who, he claimed,beat him up by the South "I gave it another little day furlough from the Arkansas based on the merits of this r Lester Stiggers to the prison. and sexually abused him. specific) jase, as would be my package of circumstances" in Vietnamese national police. crack," he said. "I missed the cut through tfie bone with a the case. He said the police separated board and I hit the terrorist's single blow. Knsas prison system, "I have carefully reviewed all consideration of future requests During extradition hearings, 1 have concluded that the of the information brought out from his Stiggers contended he was or other states," ladition would not serve the treated cruelly and unjustly by at his hearing," Milliken said, Milliken said. p of justice, the needs of gun-bearing white trasties at the "including the circumstances Milliken's legal adviser, surrounding the crime, federal Kenneth L. Frankland, said district court statements Wednesday he hoped Milliken's balers sell letters regarding the penal system to action is not misconstrued as a which he would be returned, the "blank check for convicts to complaint to GM allegation regarding cruel and come to Michigan." unusual treatment Stiggers while in prison, and testimony on his rehabilitative effort. of Mr. "The general policy here is to Spring Special "Mr. SKIERS, Save, Save, Save! Stiggers, who was JETR0IT (UPI) ■age dealers are $20,000 Ter after selling 19 boxes of filmed complaint letters - Two defects in the Corvair, which has since gone out of production. Tbe two concluded their deal with GM on April 20. sentenced to life imprisonment when he was 15, has completed a vocational rehabilitation program and has assurances of The MSU Ski holding its ANNUAL SPRING ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING. Club Thursday, April 29, 6:30 p.m., Room 100, Vet Clinic. By signing will be Sport Coat pt the Corvair and other marked "GM," gainful employment," he said. and The boxes, up early you can save $50.00 on Bvrolet products back to were among a load of surplus "The preponderance of evidence the Europe Trip, $40.00 on either leral Motors Corp., which goods purchased from a Detroit is that Mr. Stiggers can, as he has ;he Steamboat or Aspen Trips, ■billing to buy them without electronics firm in March at a demonstrated, be a useful and $2 5.00 on the Boyne Week and ■wing exactly what they cost of $7,500. The GM contributing citizen in $7 on any ski week - end. Movies Pant Combo will be shown of past trips. For jained. spokesman said he was puzzled Michigan." more information call John, Stiggers has been guaranteed ' dealers said a GM how the letters, which had been 351-864"'. job with a Southfield ftive was "really in a panic" let the letters back, rather marked for destruction, ever ended up in the warehouse. a I let them fall into the hands Simpson admits he used Pto critic Ralph Nader. But a Nader's name as a bargaining tool Edgar Winter's Ipany spokesman Wednesday when he contacted GM. White Trash ■ there was no panic, but "we Introducing Jerry la Croix $1000 Reduction 1 desirous of getting them f EPIC J including: "We called one day and they Where Would 1 Be/let s Get It On I to determine what was in Keep Playin That Rock N Roll sent a man the next day and he Dying To Live/Save The Planet made a deal right then, within Music of ■^at they found was 45 minutes, and came down in Our Time Tofilmed letters from the the evening with a cashier's on ENTIRE STOCK J® 1964 and 1965, which had check and a truck," Simpson »shed from the Chevrolet said. "They were anxious to get Epic Records & Tape (mef relations department them back." I lme after 1965 and turned Jn a Detroit ■ purchased by warehouse that scrap dealers On Any Sport Coat T Simpson and Floyd E. ,wht'n they entered the and Slack Combination ■ ge business. CHASE e Vars including' involved in the Get II On/Open Up Wide/Hello Groceries O U r Tl me \rs w*re at the height of Boys And Girls Together / Handbags And Gladf ags ^ campaign against safety Any Sport Coat ■ I NVITES The Israeli Club at MSU YOU TO JOIN US IN CELEBRATING &£ mk * *. rnT ijr M 1 When some of the faculty suggested it faculty version of the Schiff 'Vnv® & GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor impossible for a student to appeal if he wound up in the president's office. "I to order yxm to do so." v was couldn't find out why never second-guess my deans," the Having been told to open 'er up or shut the national AAUP to put Msn*1 he'd been kicked out, here was the dean's answer: "If we put president told him. 'er down, we had the wit to readmit him, censured list, have asked us in Pff '"I Seven -time recipient of the for outstanding journalism. Pacemaker award the reasons in writing, they might cause That wasn't good enough either, so, with and we put a faculty committee to work writing procedures to protect student write the AAUP reappointments into our bylaws Ann, proiedurSSj1 him to be turned down for a job in later little help from the ACLU and AAUP, life. a the student took us to court. (Ironically, rights. The case was Schiff vs. Hannah et. they extended two Nat so their reappointments c Seipro^M "Anyway, if he didn't deserve to be some of the precedents he relied on came al. (282 F. Supp. 381), and the committee under the new procedures. ould be revSI 'suspended,' he wouldn't ovSt of state prisons where wardens were produced the Academic Freedom Report. (The nrnf k I EDITORIALS 'suspended'. He knows that. Furthermore, the have been mistreating prisoners and wouldn't tell them why they were punishing them or let Most of us (I'm leaving out, of course, tenured mossbacks and arrogant been trying in vain for 13 out why they were months t being kicked out 1 T jl faculty committee that reviews the In these parlous times, work of my office doesn't see anything them appeal. The courts told the wardens administrators) would, I suppose, assume rights so often leads to when denial J that if students and felons have noisy i wrong with the way tve treat students. So they had to.) disruptions, scholars who "It really shouldn't be necessary for this constitutional rights, it goes without saying we c why do you?" research and nontenured faculty, too, are entitled to the writing best in a traJi due process the Constitution commands. atmosphere must feel grateful to I Forced steril We'd be wrong. Some of my colleagues don't agree with that at all. Only a few years ago, when three ATL trustees for taking such a course. Some of our administrators don't J far-siehSI »* that Our profs who'd been fired and several hundred way. Journal the other day, for provost told the Stul students who supported them with an the trustees' action example >9 eight-day sit-in in Bessey asked for reasons, may lead to'soj mapping the Dean Carlin gave them the word: "The ATL Department," he explained, "is following a strong ethical tradition of the problems: "about "(I am) worried," protecting the excellence faculty members and about keeping thj he of srtl jijfwT university teaching profession in refusing on campus with higher salaries as theydJ South Carolina Rep. Lucius 0. class women who use contraceptives Porth thinks he's got the answer to in an educated and diligent manner. But that does not University spokesmen are right, of course, the poverty problem in his state: mean poor when they remind us that nontenured faculty sterilize welfare recipients after they women have a greater sexual appetite have always been kept in the back of the bus. have had two children. than middle class women. But. now, thanks to a half dozen court decisions, He introduced a bill in the South Porth does not understand that the national AAUP and our own board of Carolina House Friday that would poverty is not a temporary affliction, trustees, the end of that tradition is in sight. make sterilization of welfare mothers easily overcome; it's a way of life mandatory. If the female did not and a diseased one. Society will have consent, her family would little success eliminating poverty by automatically be taken off the treating its symptoms (poor living to publicize reasons for its decision. work in advancing the cutting edge ol welfare payroll. He reasons that the conditions, crime, too many "This decision is intended not to cloak knowledge." bill would compensate for the poor children) rather than causes unjust actions, but to protect men seeking I must confess I was brought up shaL people's "lust for sex" and save the (illiteracy, ethnic prejudice, high employment in other universities." when I read that. But after reflection! The head of the Grape Growers' League realized that our tough- minded, if state welfare money as well. rate of unemployment, etc.). couldn't have said it better. backward-looking, provost may have ■ Porth apparently feels that the Not many citizens are taking Porth That hands-off attitude, moreover, is point. problem of poverty can be directly seriously, but it is somewhat supported by quite a few of my tenured Not only that, but it shouldn't haveba traced to the people's insatiable sex frightening that such a macabre bill colleagues. After the ACLU, the AAUP and necessary for him to remind us gifiej appetite. could be introduced into a society the MSU chapter of the American Studies faculty members (remember my whoppia Assn. condemned the ATL firings, the State 12 per cent pay hike?) that our salani His mastery of social problems and that purports to be democratic. News asked English prof Russel B. Nye, wouldn't be as high as they are if, frol their origin seems to be of grade If body functions are not sacred national president of ASA, what he time to time, we hadn't kicked a school caliber. "Lust for sex" is from governmental tampering, then thought about the trouble over in ATL. He nontenured folks off the skids of q certainly not the prime cause for the government would appear to spoke for a sizable minority of us when he chopper. poverty; if it were, there probably have codified the very essense of replied: "I don't really know what's going I can't argue with that. I dosay.thoujl would be far more poor people. humanity. Physiologically tampering on there. As a matter of fact, I'd rather not that the trustees are right. Before we kjT Porth fails to realize one's sex with the mind seems only a small know. anybody off, let's give him a hearing. W "I have two books to write within the knows? After we hear his answers to 1 appetite is not necessarily related to step from fertility control. next year and a half, and would prefer not charges against him, we may decide hf the frequency of having children. Ideas like Porth's need time to to become involved in committee work.' ' not an enemy of academic excellence, iH Poor women, uneducated to the use incubate. Our guess is that it will University spokesmen are right, of all. of voluntary contraceptives and take about 12 years for bodycontrol unable to afford "the pill," may have more children than middle or upper to be popularly accepted. Let's see, that puts us somewhere near 1984 . . SYLVIA SMITH Warren Inflation real cause of GNP rise It was Nixon's intent, no doubt, to thrill unevenly distributed. mean anything except tightened belts. GNP, or more accurately, what "they j the hearts of every middle - GNP is made of private GNP is supposed to be an indication of this case, some far-off economists) df class, progress - up (nonbusiness) savings and spending, the the welfare of the entire nation. Under the to count in GNP, are more or li seeking American when he recently unnecessary, announced the arrival of the trillion economy. While middle class America may - dollar saving, spending and inventories of businesses,the amount of dollars in goods and services spent abroad circumstances described above, no one is any better off than he was a year ago. And arbitrarily determined. To illustrate how messy this thing can get decide to use three beans from whenj this jar J 1 not be skilled in the intricacies of subtracted perhaps things are actually economically macroeconomics, they do know that the from the money foreign nations spend on tougher than a year ago. In other words, a seven from that in trying to compute! It seems that the longer responsible Saughbaugh's line of action, the money which makes up the staggering American goods and services, and rising GNP increased because of extreme how many beans there are in all the* citizens fight to abolish unnecessary mere fact that town citizens are figure of our Gross National Product government expenditures. increases in government spending (on the try this: (GNP) is not in their pockets. In fact, there Tremendous increase war, for example) does not indicate that the If you've got a gardener to mow yg and archaic laws, the quicker other opposed to Viet Cong flag displays is So if the increase in GNP is a result of a natiom is better off. It is conceivable (and lawn, the service of lawn mowing j may have been more coin jingling 10 years citizens attempt to put such laws on reason enough to enact legislation ago. tremendous increase in government in the present situation, extremely counted in GNP. If you do it y^f the books. that prohibits such displays. A basic One of the reasons that the GNP keeps expenditures instead of a more or less even probable) that rising GNP completely nobody in the statistical world c# Take the Warren City Council. problem with the Warren proposal is going up while people seem to have to increase in the amount of all the misrepresents the national welfare. Ask the However, if you're a professor and >Jj Tuesday Councilman Richard that like all flag desecration laws, the really work to balance their personal components, a higher GNP figure for one guy who comes back draped in a flag. some apartments on the side and uf budgets is that the increases of the year compared to the previous one reflects Another way of computing GNP income as pocket money, your d Saughbaugh proposed a city symbol has mistakenly become that ordinance that would make it a thing which it represents. It seems components of national output are nothing but inflation. And that doesn't involves prices in one period multiplied by the quantity of goods in that same period. income gets counted even though not be providing any more of a serviceta| youlj crime to display a flag of any that even though symbol desecration An increase in GNP may reflect more the guy who cuts his own lawn. _ country engaged in armed conflict is harmless, it somehow threatens the OUR READERS' MIND goods being produced (hence, more And not to open any old wounds| against the United States, Violation public's security or morale; employment, less poverty, etc.) On the anything, but services provideel p other hand, it could simply be a stable housewives (such as cleaning, P«JL of this statute would be punishable therefore, we have a law preventing by a $500 fine and 90 days in jail. such desecration. That type of amount of goods produced by at higher chauffeur, nurse, psyclioiojp prices. And that's what happened in 1970. receptionist, dietician, etc-, ad nau Saughbaugh said he proposed the reasoning makes for laws of dubious Prices up are blandly overlooked in national in®1 ordinance because "I'm an American concerned about our boys fighting in worth. TV news lacks quality In short, prices went up, the quantity of goods decreased but the GNP went up. Again, the national welfare is, if anything, accounting. Yet some economistse I that if these services were GNP for any one year wuld computet rise by ■ Vietnam ." B . . in atrocious condition. But don't tell that cent. In other words, almost one - However, we view Saughbaugh's proposal as more than concern for Back To the Editor: Miss Mary Ann DuCharme's recent Finally, when Miss DuCharme asks how television can be credible for more people to the GNP computers. If businesses decrease spending, they the country's output (in terms and services) is ignored and no o o I letter decrease expansion. And if they do that, to mind very much. "our boys." It appears logical that critizing Dr. Vishwa Mishra's if it is "immature, unreliable, unfactual, The announcement that Lansing comments of the state of broadcast unobjective, etc.," she agains misses the they lay off a portion of their labor force Not infallible the councilman might be attempting, have journalism do not seem logical to me, and point. There isn't any logical connection or no openings for kids looking for should. But in one manner or another, to create a city buses may once again resume Not that they at times entirely miss the point of his between the competence of the medium summer jobs or June grads looking for the show that the numbers which service Monday, pending law by which individuals of antiwar remarks. and the amount of readers it attracts. real thing. govern our collective economic H * 1 demonstrations could be successfully organization of a new Lansing So tell an MSU kid who can't find transportation corporation, is a Miss DuCharme seems to think Dr. Newspapers in the "yellow journalism" summer job, who knows tuition, and a the infallible, all - encompassm^i" prosecuted, assuming that they had Mishra is guilty of stating an "obvious period often were sold on just such an room board will go up next year no matter how that they're cracked up to be. B done nothing wrong other than raise welcome resumption of necessary illogical basis: the more lurid, speculative, every example I can thin ■ profundity" when he comments on sorry the trustees say they are about doing a Viet Cong flag. services for those citizens without entertainment in television journalism. I and unsubstantiated the story the more demonstrate the almost ^ it, and who can't live off campus next year private transportation. believe the thrust of his remarks is directed copies it sold. arbitrariness of computation of u - to try to save some The proposal also seems to be in at the "Eyewitness news" concept and the I think Miss DuCharme and Dr. Mishra money because the are three I've forgotten. ... | In this day when multi-million trustees are also hit in the economic conflict with the spirit of the First dollar expressways are becoming aimless banter between reporters during a might agree that broadcast journalism is stomach — and he'll laugh in your face. Yet everyone still continu , ^ j Amendment which states that newscast. In news shows, until recently, improving but they apparently disagree on If these; inadequacies and malfunctions attention to national output s ^ commonplace through the middle of the emphasis has been on the rate of improvement and what is some intangible force when "5 citizens should be guaranteed presenting the in determing GNP aren't enough, there are freedom of expression and speech. cities, usually uprooting poorer news content, not particularly in making needed to update it more quickly. a few more to add to the whole mess. going up, Nixon keeps tc III J ■ Jim Walker how well off thev are, but luxuryJ citizens, little effort has been made that content more palatable. I believe Dr. Flag displays of any country are to provide public transportation that Mishra was objecting to this type of Mason graduate student Arbitrary occurrences and tuition keeps o April 20,1971 For example, the items which simply visual expressions of opinion is efficient, inexpensive and adequate "sensationalizing." go into upward slope. or feeling and should be treated as for the needs of the city's urban Her suggestion that Dr. Mishra doesn't IM NOT GOING TO TELL ABOUT one would treat verbal expression. consider Cronkite, Wallace or the others INSTEAD, I'M GOING 10 TELL population. A PET OR SHOO) VOL) A TOY OR A V0U ALL ABOUT SOMEONE I Logical extension of the spirit of the professional journalists doesn't jibe with BOOK OR SOMETHING LIKE THAT.. Hopefully, public bus service in anything said in the article. However, I CONSIDER QUITE FA6CINAT|N6„ First Amendment would seem to Lansing will not again be disrupted. think Miss DuCharme only confirms conflict with the tone of the A city that can help construct 1-96 Mishra's point when she adds after her list Saughbaugh proposal. through the middle of town, but not of professional broadcast journalists, "to Saughbaugh and the councilmen provide municipal bus service, only mention a few."The point would seem to be that you only can mention a few, and supporting him are, in reality, trying seriously needs to re-examine its that more "profesionals" are needed in to make public sympathy law. Following spending priorities. broadcasting. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 29, 1971 5 Vaughn enjoys McDonel Hall residency By BARBARA FARY that has happened in lifetime," he said, fingering our establishment, Vaughn because he had the full backing composed of many diverse actively involved with what he like Wednesday's, which an emphasized. of his constituents He captured State News Staff Writer "Adult 18" button on his lapel. "It's remarkable what people most of the votes during his first elements." As a black man, Vaughn is terms the three main issues included a day in Lansing plus a facing the nation: racism, war 6 p.m. dinner and two meetings "It will give the balance of are concerned and second campaigns and ran over," he said. "A conspicuous in his antiwar and poverty. at 8 and 10 p.m. power to youth who are not woman told she would me unopposed In 1970. Blacks activity. He said he knows black The representative said he afraid to dissent and pioneer When Vaughn support the age of majority bill comprise 70 per cent of his people are concerned with issues would definitely sat in on a new programs," he stated. if it did not lower the return to student hall drinking district. of peace but have to be more McDonel Hall if invited, government We tli-inResidence" State Rep. will get blood into this tired old system, new age. You know the proposal had "When you have that much concerned with other pressing although his stay involves meeting Tuesday night, he J'kip Vaughn III, D-Detroit. and legislators will have to no organized lobby last year, but support you can afford to vote priorties. found himself slightly out of running back and forth to his character. Khe dynamic young respond creatively to the it was soundly defeated." 'wrong' on an issue," he said. Vaughn said he finds politics Lansing office, being hungry at Iprest' ntative is well known to Edents for his support of the needs of the more people." Vaughn said that he could afford to "lead the fight" in the "Some of my colleagues can't afford to antagonize any one frustrating at times but "exciting if you get where the action is." 11 p.m. (I'm used to cocktails "I kept wanting to get up and before dinner and snacks later"), say something," he said. "I'm Rvcarold vote, the age of Vaughn said he believes that state House for liberal legislation sector of their districts which are He would like more legislators and rushing through a schedule used to being in the middle of without a strong coalition of *«iority proposal, the Peoples student, things." minority, peace and EJce Treaty and a resolution tempting Michigan residents women's "there is liberation no Way to get my groups, MRS. CARRIGAN SPEAKS Vaughn, who cancelled out of |om fighting in undeclared colleagues into the 20th a five-day free cruise sponsored ■ars now in committee, by the Chamber of Commerce century." louring last spring's student REP. JACKIE VAUGHN Vaughn opened his week at for public officials to meet his 1,1 Vaughn was the only Guest-in-Residence loresentative demonstrators leered when they reached the ■anitol. He has himself Irticipated in Washington exciting," he said. "I think the McDonel Hall by leading a group live-in program is an excellent of students to the Capitol to idea and a good insight into rally for the Peoples' Peace college life. Unfortunately, some Treaty and observe the House in Women's conflict commitment, was pleased when a handbill advertising a speech by Mario Savio at McDonel Hall of my colleagues who need to session. educational institutions. Nancy Oppenlander, |monstrations as "one of the Update their views of students ''The students were By KAY ELLEN FARISON Children's books show women fear of academic failure. Bloomington, Ind.; Alida D. Iw blacks there " disillusioned and frustrated and I State News Staff Writer The resolution of this conflict "That's really a good thing," ■interviewed in his, and who should be here, cooking, sewing and staying at should be made early in the Quick, Washington, D.C.; Nualsri don't blame them," he said. home, while men are portrayed he said. "This is an exciting headquarters" at a West probably would not come." MSU must have more women college career, Mrs. Carrigan Yiemphat, Thailand, and Nancy Vaughn has been criticized by "The legislators they had come as mobile, creative and active said. She emphasized T. Zegaren, Hewitt, N.J. place to be. I think I'll tell the IcDonel Hall apartment, to see were talking about a in administration, on the faculty workers, she said. that the The awards have been given president I'm staying for the rest some of his colleagues for his Lghn said he had welcomed alliance with students, baseball game." and in decision - making Girls in elementary school quality of the solution depends of the term." ■e invitation lrom McDonel positions, with equal on the role models available to annually since 1965. Idents to share heir meals and "especially the barefoot ones." It is important, however that opportunity for recognition, generally perform better women in their learning Icussions. I "This week his been very "That is why the 18-year-old young people work "on" the vote is the most exciting thing system and not leave it to the compensation and advancement, Trustee Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann academically than boys and are rewarded for behavior that conforms to adults expectations, environment. She said faculty women, who have faced the role Union Board to hold Arbor, told members of the conflict and resolved it she continued. But this good Faculty Women's Assn. (FWA) successfully, are obligated to behavior tends to make girls I' co-ops Tuesday. passive and dependent. Boys, encourage coeds who are troubled by the dilemma. contest, flea market trans Mrs. Carrigan, speaking after dinner to approximately 100 however, are expected to be Mrs. Carrigan said she did aggressive, independent, creative research on the woman's role on An open house, a flea market and a contest to design a logo members, said women were and active, she said. needed on the faculty to help campus last year. She said she are among the many activities being planned at the Union this women students resolve the role Secondary school perpetuates talked to many women faculty term to be sponsored by the Union Board. housing narrow role expectations members who spoke of salary A $25 first prize will be awarded to the student or student [o conflict which they faced. She new remaining MSU cooperatives not "We'd like explained that the conflict is between society, which puts through sex-based counseling and curricular distinctions, she explained. She noted that girls inequities for women. Some, she noted, thought they had been by-passed for promotions spouse May 10. who designs the best logo. This is an identifying symbol of the Union Board featuring those words. Last date for entries is I By RANDY GARTON everyone to pressure on women to fulfill the in the corporation, only Beal are often prevented from taking because Entries should be on 5-inch by 7-inch sheet of paper with a become a member of SHC," he culturally based role of they were women. I State News Staff Write. House would probably join. drafting, woodworking and Earlier in the program, seven CQij ... ,. f . , , homemaker, and personal margin and preferably not in pencil. Judging will be by a "The people in Montie House J" " °"'y "kes lwo achievement goals, which draw other classes designed for boys. women graduate students were committee of Union Board members whose decision will be final. ■ Five MSU cooperatives this are interested," he said, "but f,nanciall.y ^""d houses to get college women toward a career. These culturally based role presented with $100 awards in On May 12, a bus will leave for Grand Rapids where "Jesus |ek officially transferred titles apparently they want to wait an or8anizaf'on like SHC off the The role casting of a woman expectations begin to exert recognition of academic Christ, Superstar" will be shown. The price for the tickey and bus leases to the new MSU and see how the corporation ground and we alread>' have as a homemaker, Mrs. Carrigan power. When a college women is excellence. The seven were fare is $6.50. [dent Housing Corporation, works out. more than that- making career decisions, Mrs. Kristine D. Kullberg, Cape Union Day, an open house on said, begins in the early May 17, will feature bingo, ' president James R. Jones childhood family setting and is Carrigan said, she is faced with Girardeau, Mo.; Merrilee K. films and free bowling, billiards and games. the fear that academic success is |j Thursday. confirmed again and again by Helmers, Seattle, Wash.: Sister A flea market, similar to one held last Christmas, is planned e more co-op is expected I join the corporation within T or two weeks, he said. Care, activity center a threat to social success and a Ann Kemne, Louisville. Ky.; for May 23. l\rmed with the property of ■ five co-ops - Hedrick House, "worth House, Ulrey House, er House and New prepares open house Inmunity - Jones said that MSU's new Day Care Center students and their spouses. D is in a position to apply for and Married Students Activity Unit, the first of its kind in the Opened in Early April, the [grant from the Dept. of center is staffed by members of ing and Urban Big Ten, will conduct an open the Psychology Dept., the Dept. lelopmenf (HUD). house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. of Family Ecology and the ■'The deadline for applying Besides offering day care for Counseling Center. 1 funds has been extended to the children of married students, e 15," he said. "We hope to the center also has comprehensive The purpose of Sunday's e our application ready by programs on the student open house is to acquaint the Imiddle of May." community and family community with programs the development for married center offers. jlones said that SHC would ■ the funds to repair existing Bps and purchase or build 1 cooperative facilities. Light Weight Short Cotton said that of the three SPRING JACKETS SKIERS » 1/looSUSKI is holding the at $7700 |inion party for the Aspen , Europe Ski Trips, |ursday, April 29, following e club meeting at 6:30 AaBU s , Room 100 Vet Clinic, of uncola and movies. 541 E. GRAND RIVER eauwUfQ |l John I • 8647. lor information at PHONE 332 6878 Wiiere $)y|e |5 AUayVln" Miss J exposes the big sandal story from Italy and bares the news for sunshine basking It's all out in the open now. toes my and heels and cutaway , (Tlother, sides make the most of the weather From collection /how you've a of soft, flexible calfskins changed Where will it all A White triple knot $10. end? No one knows. ButZalesiswithyou White with white straps $10. all the way. Offering both traditional and C White ringed with brass $9. avant garde jewelry. To change or not to change? D. Red. white and blue $7. That is the question we'll Mothe s Dav E White or brown crinkle z 4AJFS patent criss-cross sling $11. My, hot* yoaW dunged" Msi\h . "King of Lite"* V| $17.88 mounting only $2.95 each synthetic bii 3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO CHARGE: Custom Charge - I 318 S. Washington (across from Revolving Charge - Bank Americard FREE SPIRIT) and Lansing Mall JacoJoBoriB Thursday, April 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Director's visit promotes By ROBERT KIPPER State News Reviewer The movie is "The American Dreamer," a documentary Carson redirected with Lawrence Schiller. The subject of the movie is film where Hopper was editing his latest film, "The Last Movie." The film is 50 per cent fictional, Carson said. Many of the Dennis Hopper, the director of "Easy Rider" who is also a situations were dreamt up by Hopper or by crew members, and Director L. M. Kit Carson had been on the road, promoting his personal friend of Carson's. then enacted by Hopper. In one scene, Hopper walks through a latest film, for as long as it took him to film it: three weeks. The film is not a promotion film for Hopper, Carson said. fashionable suburb and, in a gesture of mock disrespect, takes off His visit to campus Tuesday was the last stop of the "It is an exploration of Hopper's state of mind and a look at all his clothes. In another, Hopper's fantasy of having 18 girls at promotional tour, the last time a weary young filmmaker had to some implied truths about Hopper at a specific moment of once is suddenly realized. answer the same questions about himself, his movie and the pressure in his life," he said. Carson first met Hopper in 1969 when Carson interviewed him subject of his movie. "The American Dreamer" was shot mostly in Taos, N.M., for a story in Evergreen Review. "Because of that article — and another piece I did on him — Dennis came to trust me," Carson said. "We became friends." INDIA CHARGES "Hopper is an example of a Kansas fann boy who made it big in the movies. His typically American dreams of acquiring fame, fortune and beautiful women have all come true. Now he is a victim of these major American dreams." Pakistani intrusions cited "There is nobody he completely trust and no one he listens to. He has never had anyone to comfort him." t Carson said he intended "The American Dreamer" to be a first ' person documentary, a film that does more than just follow its subject around like a dog. NEW DELHI (AP) - The that "serious consequences" how many persons had been of East Pakistanis seeking refuge "Too many documentaries are third person works," he said. Indian government charged could follow if the Pakistan killed or injured, Indian press in India since the civil war broke "They treat their subjects like animals in a zoo. Such films are Wednesday that 41 Indians have armed forces continue reports have said that all the out in shot as if through a cage's bars." thfir province last month. The 29 been killed or wounded by "aggressive activities" and victims died. The note said that five - year - old Carson has had a varied career Pakistani army units in five intrusions into Indian territory A second note accused the persons were killed and three encompassing newspaper work, acting and television directing. Pakistan army of two border He wrote and played the lead in "David Holzman's Diary," a separate border violations since along the border with rebellious wounded when the Pakistan Monday. East Pakistan. violations Tuesday in the film that won the Grand Prize at the 1967 Mannheim Film army crossed the border from The Foreign Ministry warned The details of the incidents, Bongaon area about 65 miles East Pakistan and fired into Festival. The film was shown at four other film festivals but was the Pakistan High Commission northeast of Calcutta. The area Lakhimpur village. never given national distribution.' One lone wheel previously announced by official sources in Calcutta, were has served as the major entry It added that Pakistan army "It is agony to finish something, have it recognized as good Usually a bike with a lock would deter a thief from CANOERS contained in three separate, point for hundreds of thousands units in the same area also and then have so few people get a chance to see it," Carson said. stealing it. However, somebody overcame that problem by With "The American Dreamer" the usual exhibitors will be strong protest notes sent to the intruded into Indian territory dismantling the bike, leaving the wheel locked to the bike The MSU Ski Club will be Pakistan High Commission or and opened fire on a patrol of bypassed. The film is being shown on more than 30 college having a canoe and camping trip over Memorial week - embassy. In the most serious incident, Fil m group the paramilitary Indian border security force. campuses instead of at commercial theaters. The film will show at MSU for five days, beginning May 4. rack near Jenison Fieldhouse. State News photo by Doug Bauman according to the Foreign The same note said two end; All those interested Ministry, a Pakistan army Indian villagers were killed when should attend the meeting on to present Organ concert to feature column Tuesday afternoon Pakistan army units Monday Thursday, April 29, Room entered the Indian enclave of came up to the Indian border 100 Vet Clinic, 6:30 p.m. Banspachi, about 275 miles near Jalpaiguri, 300 miles north Movies of the Europe and northeast of Calcutta, and of Calcutta, andd fired into Aspen Trips will be shown, as well as last spring's canoe "indulged in indiscriminate firing and arson, causing at least Falstaff Indian territory. The third note alleged that a premiere of nish work 25 casualties." Pakistani army column Monday trips. International Film Series will While the note did not sav attacked another border security present "Falstaff," starring force party on patrol in the Orson Welles, at 7:30 p.m. today Cachar area along the The New and Friday in Fairchild Theatre. Players northeastern sector of East Courter holds a bachelor of soloist. This summer, he wilil Spanish landscapes provide the Pakistan, killing a constable and An organ concert by John Organ." background for the lyrical, wounding an inspector and four Courter will feature the U.S. music degree from MSU and a tour South America in the same I Assisted by u 14- piece master of music degree from the capacity. I OPEN TRYOUTS human story of the friendship other security men. between the Bohemian Falstaff The note also said that two premiere of Finnish composer, a work by the Erkki chamber orchestra, Courter will University of Michigan. His He is a member of the Lansing I for Salmenhaara. also present the first Lansing teachers have included Jean chapter of the American Guild | and young Prince Hal, future Indian border guards belonging performance of Hindemith's Peterson, Ray Ferguson, Robert of Organists, the Amerirai The IRMA LA DOUCE Henry V of England. to the same patrol are missing and are presumed to have concert, open public without charge, will be at to the "Concerto for Organ and Glasgow and Corliss R. Arnold. of University Prof— -rs, the| 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Hart Chamber Orchestra " The College Music Sou : ;i; "The French Musical" strayed into Pakistan territory chamber ensemble will be He was on the music faculty of American Liszt ioeic inadvertently during the melee. Recital Hall in the Music Bldg. the Oklahoma College of Liberal 11 men, 1 woman - 7-11 Parlor C Union Courter, a Lansing doctoral conducted by Leon Gregorian, Arts in Chickasha, Okla., for whose regional convention he | candidate in music, will perform also a doctoral candidate in performed an all Liszt organ! Thursday & Friday Leclure—Concert Salmenhaara's "Toccata for music. three years and was organist of Crown Heights Church in recital. 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 Courter will also perform Oklahoma City. TONIGHT 109 ANTHONY Series B Henk Badings' "Canzona for Oboe and Organ" with Sharon During the summer, 1969, he Color filml presents the Woodruff as guest soloist, as well toured northern Europe with the Group presents Tonight thru Saturday ENDSSOONI as works by Bach, Mozart, Youth of Understanding chorale a Grove Press film LONDON BACH OPEN 12:45-4 Shows DaU* 1 ••00-3:45-6:45-9:1S Reger, Bohmand Pachelbel. as accompanist and organ to explain DIJST1N HOFFMAN Bourgeois society still tries hypocritically to deny the facts of physical love. As a result, most people live in a more or less permanent state of sexual frustration. No wonder, then, SOCIETY new faith "It's Just the Beginning," il that such frustration should frequently find expression in on its first North American Tour BOTH IN COLOR!! ALL color documentary film about! acts of hostility and aggression or in such sex VJuliette, ... 40 exciting voices and 20 musicians COLOR the Baha'i faith, will be shown it I substitutes as alcoholism and drug addiction ... as well . . . Mon., May 3 - 8:15 p.m. she did everything SHOW! 8 p.m. Friday and at 2:30 as in a formal obsession with sex antisexual attitudes, . . . University Auditorium - Students $1.00 ...and vice Saturday in 35 Union. Admission J an unrealistic code of ethics, prejudice, and ignorance have is free. UNION TICKET OFFICE versa!' led to censorship and the enactment of antiquated, The film was made during :! ridiculous and inhumane sex laws. . . This film is opposed "IITTLE BIO MAN" recent National Baha'i Youth! to all interference by the state, with the private sex of the Panaviston*Technicolor* [GP|«> Conference which was attended] CHIEF DAN GEORGE citizens . . and unequivocally pleads for ... . by more than 2.000 you Next! Jason Robards people from the Ignited State! Paramount Pictures presents Katherine Ross in and several foreign natiois. Tlx I RATED X A HOWARD W. KOCH "FOOLS" film attempts to relate wl HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION the youngest of the religions, is attracting youth! Walter Mntthaii HAVEN INTtMATIONAl PICTURES kimii worldwide. Elaine Hoy Juliette ■ THURSDAY NIGHT! de 'SUDE" JAM A Neu Leaf" Co-starring Color by MOVIEIAB ■"Homer PLUS. .THE HORRIFIC IN THE UNION GRILL j 9:30-11:00 TISA FARROW "SHE FREAK" Jock Weston CALL TONY BUSCH 351-5547 III! * Twl-Llte Hr„ AduitS 90c, 5:30-6:00 TODAY.. OPEN AT 1 1 5 p.ir t 1:30-4:1 SUNDA1 A7ff| OSCAR WINNER . 50-9:30 ft ru . nVK KHSil "BEST SUPPORTING CIVIC C ACTRESS". . HELEN HAYES JACK ® SHEER UNDILUTED NICHOLSONI EXCITEMENT! THE #1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR NOW A MOTION PICTURE! based are Paris psycho¬ AIRPORT therapists specializing BURT DEAN COLOR in working with CIVIC CENTER teenaged and young LANCASTER-MARTIN BOX OFFICE adult schizophrenics. JEANSEBERG OPEN SATURDAY | This film includes case histories, excerpts from GEESE, JACQUELINE BISSET ALL DAY! A HOWARD G MINSKY-ARTHURHltLER Production , WORD PLAY and THE BEARD, and GEORGE KENNEDY .Jar exhibition of Erotic Art which U.S. John Marley & Ray Milland HELEN HAYES All Seats I customs refused to let enter this ERICH SEGAL ARTHUR Hill fR HOWARD G MINSKY The Rolling Stones $6 $5 5 ' country, interviews with John Trevelyan (Secretary of the British Board of Censors), Hugh M. DAVID GOI DEN FRANCIS LAI Anmrnn Hefner, Kenneth Tynan and others. It opened in New York GIMME CHOICE j last June at $5.00 admission and played Detroit a little over a month ago. HURRY! Complete Shows Today at I:00-3:00-Sf00-7:00-9:05 Fri. SEATS ARE NEXT WEEK: DENNIS HOPPER in "The American Dreamer" and Sat. 1:25 - 3:25 7 = 25-9:30 - 5:25 STILL AVAILAB^J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. April 29. 1971 "J Judiciary s bv diane PETRYK violation of specific regulations Last spring many or these u cases Chief Justice David government's right to tax." show shift in emph asis than judicial was not the Clare senior, pointed out that State News Staff Writer regulations (such as the liquor &hwci8h<*fCT> St- ,Lo"B- Mo< Marvin warned against the judiciary's fault. "I think the language in the "MSU is the only university in never parties been a consensus among _ policy and open house hours) ,Unl°r' one of the many University community failing to the Big Ten with an internal concerned as to what ImsII judicial programs have were liberalized or eliminated Puroblems facln8 the judiciary is use the Judiciaries for their Academic Freedom Report judicial structure where White said it is difficult to justice is. Tlved from a system primarily and thus the number of ^ the type of questions it should intended purposes. could be cleared up a little bit problems are adjudicated by determine whether students are Schweighoefer said judgment icerni'd with Individual ca8es coming to the acct"pt to rule on. "We all may lose the judicial (concerning acceptance of other students in somewhat a more capable to administer by peer groups is as equitable a ipiinarv cases to one dealing All-University Student Judiciary . Beginning fall term, 1970, system," he said. "It has got to cases)," he said. democratic process rather than justice to students than the "10Sl Part with groUp AUSJ member Tim White, by administrative are judgement as anyone can hope - (AUSJ) dropped sharply. AUSJ considered individual have the respect of the appointees or administrators because there has 1 flict t>ver constitutional "They've done away with the cases non-payment of University community and earn Cations or over the fairness of regulations. There really aren't residence hall dues. Rulings on it at the same time. The Eulatio Chemical industry called hi . """ . : maiijr u n at uiui prMUflin" lldll) r pending a community also has to have the major shift in emphasis ieve| » pej^ Marvin, asst. director Faculty Judiciary respect of the judiciary and earn e last spring as a result of of judicial programs, said. .v, iai• •>*, oa>u ruling on whether hall dues are it too." licv changes," Michael Nunn, Nunn"MhThT dTd^ot know L" c°nfli(* wit.h the Academic AUSJ, an all-student group, ■ director of judicial why there has been an increase Freedom Report. has the authority to suspend s, said this week. (grants, saiu in constitutional challenges, but "Dorm dues are not a judicial *jiude"Ui Wlth the approval of the past the judiciary has key Marvin saitj the cases come in VICe President for student pollution solution question," Schweighoefer said. affairs. , USed most heavily at tne spurts level, involving cases oi student government elections. usua|iy surrounding "It's analogous to the Supreme Court trying to rule on the "They request, they don't d*n matter of Marvin said. good faith among all "It's a to the parties involved." The chemical industry holds the key to solving the problems of industry, government and education, must believe, must know, J v ' — X/1 "The question arises," he said, environmental pollution, H.D. Doan, former president of the that these problems can be solved. "are people using the judiciary Dow Chemical Ck>., said Tuesday. "In the case of industry, I would like to convince Capital^Capsules to resolve Doan spoke at a dinner meeting of people that judicial questions or Michigan high school they can, over the long run, be solved profitably," he said. are people using the judiciary as chemistry teachers sponsored by the Dept. of Chemical Doan said the second factor was )\ final developing the specific ( I J 0 ) » a source for Engineering. capabilities to solve the problems. decision-making, something over Doan acknowledged that many sciences have contributed to the "It will take some time to develop the proper attitudes and it IniNE SPKAKER WILLIAM Inequities in the welfare system, improve management of the and ?na above aD?' the legislative awareness of environmental problems. "It will be the use of will take additional time for people to understand what TrYAN d DETROIT, and the lawmakers said. Medicaid program. framework. technology by the chemical engineer, the capabilities are required and then to develop these capabilities," I Appropriations Those expenditures involve The legislation would provide A lot of " ASMSU decisions chemist, the analytical chemist and the toxicologist that will he said. limittee w Chairman William R. the use of taxpayer's money," about $250,000 more for the were appealed to AUSJ— there's danger if provide the answer to these problems," he said. Doan was speaking as part of a program to alert teachers to 1, I). Wyandotte, Copeland said. "Because of this, program this fiscal year. a any judiciary is seen He noted that all pollution is the result of a chemical career opportunities for their students in the chemical engineering process, i Wednesday the I as some superordinate feeJ that have a Milliken said that with the body over whether related to the chemical field. B a legislative body. industry itself or to the liniment of a subcommittee responsibility to see that the added money, management of "The judiciary never accepted production of steel or paper or power. The human body is a Investigate the administration n">ne.y is used, in the most the program could be improved chemical process, he added, and so is the growing of plants. a case because it wanted the kocial services programs in effective manner." to save up to $2 million next * * * power to overrule or decide Doan, who retired as Dow president in February, said two year. GOV. MILLIKEN HAS * * * something ASMSU was involved things are necessary for the chemical engineer to make his vestigation was URGED Michigan congressmen in," he said. contribution to pollution control: STATE REP. JAMES ASMSU Chairman, Harold "One is attitude," he said. Jtipted by complaints on the to ■ of social service funds and support pending federal BRADLEY, D-DETROIT, has "Everyone, particularly leaders in legislation to allow the stale to introduced a bill to provide up Buckner, who has been before . , , , to $50,000 per year in state AU^ as cou™1 or defen^"t ide show to review funds for educational and vocational training programs for ^ times In he past year said th? !Vd,ciary does and exce,,ent I SUPPORT Indians in Michigan. J0^ uckner said AUSJ's I. L. F. Under his plan, tuition grants would be limited to acceptance of cases that might [avel-study program residents with at least one fourth Indian blood. Michigan - be considered SUNWORSHIPPERS legislative rather ■A slide presentation on Encounter in Latin America, a travel - The MSU Ski Club will be |dv seminar on developing nations, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. E-QUAL gift going to Miami, Aruba, m ■irsday in 102 Kellogg Center. It was incorrectly reported in Curacao, and Jamaica for 12 IT he show of slides from las* year's Encounter trip will be given the State News Wednesday that days and n i ghts of ■ those who are interested in the July 3 • 25 trip, and for those Students for Environmental have already registered. The trip is open to anyone waterskiing, skin diving, rested. It is not necessary to speak Spanish to participate. Quality (E-QUAL) had given sailing, etc. All those )ieter Brunnschweiler, professor of geography, will narrate the $1,000 to the Greater Lansing interested should attend the Christian Organization Task khtation. Brunnschweiler will serve as this year's trip leader meeting on Thurs. April 29, Force on Environmental I Robert Gold, a University of Illinois professor of history. Room 100 Vet Clinic at 6:30 Brunnschweiler, who was a leader for last year's Encounter Quality. The money was given to the Michigan Student p.m. Trip is open to all Lp, will guide the some 30 expected participants through Environmental Alumni, Faculty, Staff, ' r and Colombia. Confederation, Optional graduate or undergraduate Stud en ts, and their ity credit for the,trip js available, E-QUAL Director Fred Moore said Wednesday. immediate families. htticipaiits will tour the Andes, Amazon and Caribbean areas observing the problems developing nations face — II nutrition. housing, schooling, unemployment, ortaiion, marketing, utilization of resources and others, s meeting government officials and inspecting projects, ill spend several days at Cartegene on the Spanish Main and (Caribbean resort. Ken Kesey's ther information on Encounter before Thursday's slide ray be obtained from Randall Scliuler, 8 Kellogg Center, LIEBERM ANN'S ■trip is offered by the Continuing Education Service. One Flew Over Mother's Day Gifts...our the Cuckoo's Nest Colorful Tole Trays May 6-9 in McDonel Kiva May 13-16 in Wonders Kiva Tickets at the Union $2.00 "WINNER13 ACADEMY AWARDS 1 BEST ACTRESS including Katharine hepburn ] ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★ _ JOS€PH€.L€VIN€p»it«» AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM «iB jL A, )f P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURNI - - . MARTIN POU»< ■ *CINE<®> SERIES Thurs., - Fri., April 29 & 30 - 7:30 p.m. Fairchild Theatre An RHA Presentation Admission $1.00 FUdemy award winner The most electrifying beyond the Remember her with one of these pi SUPPORTING ACTOR ritual ever age of innocence... handsome trays with authentic botany print in full color on a background of John Mills into the age of awareness eppn' antiqued ivory. Heavy gauge metal, 18" x p CINEMATOGRAPHY METRO-GOLOWYN- 13" with ring for wall mounting. MAYER Presents 56" A story of love. Filmed by David Lean We'll be happy to Ryan's 6IFTWRAP and Daughter ROBERT MITCHUM TREVOR HOWARD RICHARD HARRIS medium cool MAIL CHRISTOPHER JONES JOHN MILLS as "A MAN technicobr'/a paramount picture Your Mother's Day LJEO McKERNSARAH MILL S GALLED HORSE" Gift fopl © Tonite in Brody „ SHOWTIMES Tonite in Conrad "day thru Friday evenings at 8:00 p.m. S.W. Dining Hall 7:30, 9:30 7:30,9:30 Wednesday 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. 00 8i 8:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 & 7:00 - p.m. Room $1.00 admission $1.00 admission Tonight 106B at EXCLUSIVE! On'V1 EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River I.D.'s required Wells 7 & 9:15 I.D.'s required TODAY AT 8 P.M. DOWNTOWN-113 S. Washington Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 29. 1971 9 -SPORTS Aaron hits home run Golfers hope to peak soon |ho. 600 By CRAIG REMSBURG Graham Cooke as having the rest before going to Kalamazoo State News Sports Writer season. Seniors Dave Rasley and best chances of making the Monday to compete in a Mike Fedewa led Western tournament. four-team meet. Notre Dame, Still searching for a sixth man He said his five regulars for Michigan golfers to a 12-4 dual to compete with his Michigan and host Western meet mark last year, helping new regular five the remainder of the season Michigan will match strokes with ■ ATLANTA (UPI) - Hank starters, Coach Bruce Fossum head coach Merle Schlosser to a (with their |Aaron hit the 600th homer of will take his squad to Boyne season parentheses) would be: averages in the Spartans tournament. in the 18-hole fine start. ■his Major League career in the City, Mich, to play in the third lame inning of Tuesday night s between the Atlanta 72-hole Northern Invitational co-captains Rick Woulfe (75.8) and Denny Vass (77.9), John The Broncos had the good fortune of getting five of last Monday's contest will be held at Gull Lake View Golf Course Tournament Friday and VanderMeiden (76.3), Dick Eaves and the San Francisco Saturday. Bradow (76.8) and John year's six starters back this and tee-off time is set for 9 a.m. gGiants. The tourney was initially Peterson (77.0). scheduled to be held in Madison, The Spartans will be looking GOMEZ THINKS SO The 37-year old Aaron, now Wis., but the Badger's course is for their first tournament win of L his 18th major league season, too wet and unplayable. The the season in this weekend's JLme within inches of i reaching meet site was switched to Ann action. Eighth, fifth, second and Khat milestone in the first inning ■when he rifled a double off the |0p of the right field fence. Arbor but course officials there told the coaches of the 12 participating teams that they fourth place finishes have been the best the Spartans could Can baseball aid manage thus fas. had some previous "We hope to peak this Rut there was no question in commitments. U.S.-Cuban split? weekend and we should have a . lis second time at bat when he All the Big Ten schools will good tournament," Fossum said, lofted a two-run homer, his be competiting in the event at hoping for a change in the Itehth of the season, high over Boyne. Two other team's fortunes. ,e left field fence to become schools-Notre Dame and the "We got up for a lot of CINCINNATI (UPI) — Preston Gomez, manager of the San _,ie third man in baseball history University of Miami (Fla.) -will tournaments early last year and Diego Padres, believes baseball could warm the relations between |o reach the 600 mark. also be sending their squads. BRUCE FOSSUM won a couple of tourneys," he the U.S. and Cuba much the same as the recent trip of the Historic homer Fossum has held two and held at the Forest Akers Golf said, in reference to last year's American table tennis team to Red China. three 18-hole playoff matches a 1Me other two are the late Atlanta's Hank Aaron connects on his 600th career home week all Course Tuesday and Wednesday. team winning two meets and Gomez, here for the Padres' series with the Cincinnati Reds, Jlabe Ruth who had 714 homers run in Tuesday night's team season long among MSU The coach will name his last capturing a second place finish wants to take a team of Major Leaguers to Cuba following the End San Francisco's Willie Mays, Giants. The historic home game against the San Francisco find members in a search to sixth starter late in the week, on the in the first half of the season. World Series and is seeking permission of the State Department. Cho has 633 and who also had a the third run came off Gaylord Perry in a tournament action. player for basis of the playoff results. "We haven't reached our peak "Baseball can do more to better relations between the U.S. and [ouble early in Tuesday night's inning and traveled about 350 feet. This week has been no Fossum listed the names of Mark Iitnyan, Bill Dickens, Tom yet this year but it should come Cuba than any number of politicians Gomez, you would want to name," AP Wirephoto soon," he commented. a Cuban, said. exception. Playoff matches were Murphy, Ron English and The Spartans get only a day's "Baseball's still Cuba's no. 1 sport," he said. "Cuban baseball fans keep abreast of what's going on in Major League baseball by IAY 15TH MEET HERE listening to the Voice of America." What he has in mind this time if a series of exhibition games, using players such as Tony Perez of the Reds, Tony Oliva and Leo Cardenas of the Minnesota Twins, and Tony Taylor of the Trackmen point towards Hoosiers Phillies. Gomez said there would be no danger of the players not allowed to leave the country following the series. "Castro himself personally makes sure that nothing unpleasant being By DON KOPRIVA the Hoosiers are weak, the the effects of a flu bug. But both happens," Gomez said. broke the varsity record, with Bucks have not been strong the State News Sports Writer Gomez already has talked to Perez and "he's eager to go." Spartans are strong. MSU has are on the road to recovery and Washington, John Morrison, past few years and should not be Gomez also pointed out that Cuba is slated to host the amateur proven strength in the sprints, should be back at full strength Mike Holt and Butchee joining hurdles, relays and in every for the Big Ten. in the finals for a 40.5 clocking able to derail MSU, but dual baseball World Series this winter and, as yet, no U.S. team has J Now is when the Spartan been given State Department approval to compete. He thinks the running event from 440 yards Randy Kilpatrick and and the runner-up spot behind meet scores are never indicative §ack team must get healthy, and through a mile. Only question Kim Hartman ran miles over the Indiana. of big meet strength. U.S.should be represented. n stay that way for at least marks for the Spartans are the Drake lour weeks. weekend, with Hartman The 880 unit, with field events, the three mile and T A virus has slowed the MSU posting two around 4:11-12 and Washington, Cassleman, Holt the steeplechase. Kilpatrick going through in and Butchee running, placed packmen in their first two LaRue Butchee anchored the 4:11.9, his fastest ever. Hartman second in a school record 1:24.3 fleets, although a look at the Spartans to second in two relays will likely stay in the mile and the four mile squad (Mock, Vord book wouldn't indicate hything, because the "lame and lit" managed to squeeze out at Drake, and with State's outdoors while Kilpatrick will splendid sprinters, Herb probably join Ralph Zoppa at Kilpatrick, Hartman, Popejoy) clipped five seconds off the Spring is a Time of tree varsity records at last Washington, will be a top three miles and the steeplechase. varsity standards in that event. contender in both sprints in the Spartan relays were tough at Weekend's Drake Relays. t that's in the past and Big Ten. Drake, at least one" the record Bob Cassleman, running full books, as the 440 unit twice Ohio State is the Spartan foe this Saturday, with a 4:30 p.m. Pretty Things start slated at Columbus. The ghat's ahead in the next three relay duty after a siege with |eeks before the conference mono, showed he's back In form r looms more Important. with a sub-47 second split on the Icluded in this preparation time "ig Ten's 71st annual mile relay, as well as some good running on the 880 and distance UNION BOARD LOGO PaAA&rtsi' Back encounter are three dual medley quartets. leets with league rivals that will John Mock zipped through a DmpesUal feeautq, £cU&a Hp decide the composition of |SU"s team in the run for the 1:50 half - mile medley at Drake and on the distance was a jack CONTEST lampionship May 28-29 at of - all - trades for the Spartans - Expert styling - cutting - colouring Iwa City. as he carried batons through a Win $25 and Everlasting Fame! I And one of them, the May 15 wig sales & care mile on the four mile event Ittle here with Indiana, may The MSU Union Board is looking for a logo — a unique, Friday and later through a 440 Experience our automatic shampooer i good indication of on the mile relay. easily recognizable symbol that would help you find our list's going to happen then as BOB CASSLEMAN ads for films, flights, concerts, theater trips, flea markets, open daily & Sun. - Fri. evenings by appt. The Spartans' distance corps ldiana attempts to repeat as has been depleted somewhat by and all the other activities we sponsor. 1824 E. Michigan Inference king. meet, failed to score indoors but And, to make things easier for us, we're letting you design 484-9342 ■ The Hoosiers who won the sickness, with top milers Dave has ripped off the second best it. Here are the straightforward, cereal • box type rules: Dieters and Ken Popejoy feeling Tewith a record 117 points for time in the 100 and the' fastest Mr. Parsons fownerj is a National Hair Shaping Award Mm St • year coach Sam Bell in in the 220 this spring. 1. All students and student spouses are eligible. 170, slipped to third indoors Add sprinters Mike Goodrich 2. Entries should be on 5" by 7" paper, with a margin, and »h a talent laden group while - and Mike Miller, weightmen Bob drawn in black and white using pen and ink, paint, or other ' officlals f to make arrangements for data was "of tremendous planning and developr Monday's testing. It is not concerned, the patient almost of applications programming, breaks down population and 1960, which was the first year potential use," but that not health and welfare programsi SKIERS necessary to make arrangements always followed his advice, said the census information was housing data. Subsequent count results were computerized by enough people know it is in redistricting for ptJ for the June testing at this time. Chafetz said. separated into a summary file tapes, which are not yet the Bureau of Census. The schools. and a block group file. A block available from the Bureau of the census is taken every 10 years, available, M00SUSKI is holding the group is the smallest area in reunion party for the Aspen which census is taken. a jipaa ■ a ■ ■ and Europe Ski Thursday, April 29, following Trips, The Ko-Ko Bar Bureau of Census uses 55 standard tables which categorize PLACEMENT BUREAU v the club meeting at 6:30 people by age, sex, race, type of p.m., Room 100 Vet Clinic. will make housing unit and other Lots of uncola and movies. Call John for information at 351 8647. you feel like a classifications. Johanson said Interviewers set dates QUEEN Thursday's* - on Students are advised to interview with employers even thoti The following employers will be interviewing from May 10 Ladies night with through May 28. June and August graduates of all degree levels they have not completed their military service. Many employ® SOLID ^ prices you will not believe have indicated an interest in interviewing the student before* *14K GOLD ^ 410 S. Clippert off Kalamazoo are eligible to interview unless otherwise indicated. If you are interested in an organization, please sign up in the Placement Bureau as soon as possible and at least two school days after his duty with the armed forces. May 10: City of Detroit, Dept. of Police; Investors Diversili I "NOW" RINGS! in advance of the interview date. Services; Muskegon Community College; U.S. Marine Corps; Nr Additional information is available in the Placement Bulletin Recruiting Service; Coca Cola Co. posted each week at the Placement Bureau and in most May 11: Battle Creek Public Schools; Bavarian Village, Id departments. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; Starboard Tack Restaur^ University of Michigan; Dover Corp. May 12: Penn Mutual. May 14: Romulus Community Schools; Westwood Communi| 20% DISCOUNT ON Schools. May 17: U.S. Army. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS May 18: Kearsley Community Schools; Social Security Administration. Lowell Area Schooj FOR MSU STUDENTS May 26: Durand Area Schools. The MSU Ski Club is going to the Caribbean on June 13th; fly Delta's 747 to Miami and KLM's DC-8 to Aruba, Curacao, and Jamaica (Kingston & Montego Bay). FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 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, indoor 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 center ONLY $12.75 EACH (tax free); swimming pools, casino, etc. AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES Please send the following: Three nights of sun, fun and all the comforts of Hilton, the Curacao Hilton at Piscadera 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett 339-8258 AD B □ CD Bay, tennis courts, pools, golfing, and its own casino, and shopping center. Roses Mean Love Finally, three days and nights at the all new Holiday Inn on Montego Bay; swimming D □_ pools, nightclubs & casino, sailing, etc. RED All hotels include diving, sailing, a wide variety of water and land sports. Deep sea fishing, scuba etc. All rooms are fully air conditioned, have 24 hour Switchboard, laundry, valet, auto rental, entertainment, etc. Each hotel is also situated directly on the SUMMER IN ROSES 1 DOZ. Jon Anthony Florist BERKELEY beach. Accommodations are based on two to a room with great savings for 3 and 4 to a room. No passports or Visas are required for U.S. citizens. This trip is open to all alumni, 809 E. Michigan faculty, staff, and students or their immediate family: each member is also entitled to IV5 - 7271 bring one guest. Trip is based on G.I. T. Regulations. Sign ups will be taken at Free Parking Behind Store SOLID ^ Thursday night's meeting. *14K GOLD * For further info call John 351 - 8647 or stop by the Ski Club office Room 140, Men's IM, 1-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Office phone: 353-5199. Spend your summer vacation "NOW" RINGS! where it all started, picking up some LOTS OF ROOM credits or just grooving on the cli¬ mate, the people, the Bay, and the City (San Francisco). Cal offers two six-week ses¬ $1.00 cheap $1.00 cheap sions for credit, We offer beginning June 22. super-low-cost, co¬ SUPER SUNDAY * Large House ed, co-op housing, owned and op¬ Large Lot erated by students, for students. Lots of Trees *5 Bedrooms *2V4 Baths Room and board SI 25/session, Domino's Dollar Deal if you share the work; SI75/session, if you don't. *$41,900 , 349 331"| May 2,1971 4:PM-1:AM Sunday simon rem estate.. write for more informetion; Domino's at Trowbridge UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 4217 OkemosRd. 2424 RIDGE ROAD 349-3310 BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94709 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 29, 1071 11 state news STATE NEWS classified Want to trade something? Try classified ad for fast, CLASSIFIED 355-8255 a easy results. 355 8255 The State News does permit racial or religious not Automotive lankly speaking by phh Frank Employment Employment For Rent OLDSMOBILE 442, 1966. Power discrimination in its WANTED FULL or part time LINE UP a spring job now. Car UNIVERSITY VILLA: now renting steering / brakes. Lots of extras advertising columns. representative. Contact consumer necessary. Also train for full time 2 and 3 and 4 man furnished The 487 3245. 5-5-3 State News will buying service. 351-3700, 5 - 9 summer work. Call 351-7319 for apartments for summer and fall. If not OLDSMOBILE p.m. 3-5-3 interview appointment. C looking for low rates, this is the L automotive accept discriminates advertisinq which against with power 1966 4 door sedan steering and brakes building. HALSTEAD Call 337 2361 or ■ Scooters 8i Cycles religion, race, color or Call 663-4349. 7-5-3 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS female. Full time pay — for part time ATTENTION SENIORS. Young 351-7910. O MANAGEMENT, people needed to fill positions Auto Parts 8i Service IS national origin. OPEL 1971 work. Excellent opportunity. with rapidly expanding company. 1900. 6,000 miles. ■ Aviation Leaving country May 1st. Best Apply 2101 West Holmes Road, For interviews call 694-9122 711 EAST APTS. i employment offer. 349-3097. 3-4-30 behind Quality Dairy store. (Holt) 9 a.m. - noon. X-5-4-30 711 Burcham X-2-4-30 ifor rent OPEL RALLYE 1900, 1969. Stereo HOUSEKEEPER, FOR general Deluxe large 1 bedroom furnished apartments. [ Apartments Automotive tape, new exhaust. $1200. Jim, PRETZEL BEL RESTAURANT now housework. 3 times a week. Phone Suitable for 2 & 3 man. Houses 353-8390. 3-5-3 hiring waitresses, busboys, kitchen 371-1467. 3-4-30 help. Applications taken by Now leasing for Summer J Rooms CORVAIR 1965. Sharp. 4 door, PEUGEOT 1967 4 door sedan. Sun Robert Cullum at 1020 PHARMACEUTICAL and Fall. 9 & 12 month ■ for sale radio. Good mileage. One owner. roof. 355-6408. 3-4-29 Trowbridge, afternoons 2 - 5 p.m. REPRESENTATIVE for leading leases. firm. Lansing area. $9000. Fee I Animals Excellent condition. 489-2373 2-4-30 paid. Car furnished. 372-7700, 337-7328 337-0780 J Mobile Homes 3-4-29 PONTIAC 1964 LeMans convertible. Excellent condition. $650. Phone CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS. 351-4878 ■personal CORVAIR 1961. Standard 675-7414. 3-4-29 wanted - very profitable - easy 3-4-28 THREE GIRLS wanted for 4 girl ■peanuts personal transmission, 4 door. Good money maker. Write SYMBLEM, apartment. 1971 - 1972 school PONTIAC STENOGRAPHERS. GALS with ■ real estate condition. $200. 489-2748. 5-5-5 1969 Turquoise, black Firebird, top. 350. 2675 Hewlett, Merrick, N.Y. 11566. 1-4-29 good abilities for Lansing firm. year. Private home. 349-9368. console, ■recreation CUSTOM RIVIERA. 1964. Good automatic, power steering, Full time. $6500. 372-7700. 1-4-29 ■service condition, with air. 54,000 actual AM-FM radio. Priced to sell. PERSONNEL 3-4-28 CONSULTANTS. SUMMER SUBLET. Beechwood ■ Typing Service miles. $695. 663-4394. 3-5-3 Apartments. Two men needed. P.m. 2-4-30 ■transportation PONTIAC 1965 GTO convertible 4 WANTED FOR next fall, teachers for NOTICE Cheap, close. 351-0659. 3-4-30 Twanted speed. Condition very good. Call 351-3164 after 6 p.m. 2-4-30 'Hecan sniff ?antfudirwTUO Jewish cultural school. Youth group, summer campus, JPI EAST LANSING apartment across from campus. furnished deadline FIAT bhewr sal£?' background helpful. Call SUMMER JOBS available in Torch Prefer married couple or single 124 Sport Coupe, 1968. Lake Resort for 2 sharp p.m. one class day Excellent condition, Dunlops, 4 STAGE 1 motoring accessories 351-3364 evenings. 1-4-29 area grad student. Available June 1st. attractive gals. Reception and Lfore publication, speed, 351-6298. 5-5-4 Accessories, performance and MARRIED COUPLE to act as general office work. Housing No children or pets. Phone 332-8552. 3-4-30 hncellations - 12 noon FIAT 1970. 850 Sport Coupe. 3,700 replacement parts for imported evening supervisors in Lansing available. Send picture and resume class day before and domestic cars. (Vega, Pinto). church in exchange for apartment to Mr. Rankin, MIDWEST HASLETT miles. Best offer. Must sell, call Some parts for motorcycles. 5% - ROOMMATE to share RESORT PROPERTIES, Bellaire, Publication. Automotive Scooters & and utilities. Reply stating age, phone Jan, 351-0734 after 5 p.m. 5-5-3 off list. 353-7721. 3-4-30 Cycles church affiliation, occupation, Ml 49615. 20-4-30 modern, carpeted furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. completely number in family, address and After 6 p.m., 339-8094. 3-4-30 FIREBIRD, 1967. (400) Headers, TRIUMPH 1970 GT+6. $2750. 5,000 WAGON CAPRICE 1966. Loaded, WANTED: MALE and female part 3558255 new clutch, WILD CAT CUSTOMS. Motorcycle phone number. References headwork, and valves. air, power brakes, steering, etc. required. Reply to Box A1, time or full time. Lucrative Excellent condition. Reasonable. customizing and chopping. Exotic SUMMER SUBLEASE two man rates Excellent condition motor and Michigan State News. 5-5-5 opportunity with international - After 5 p.m., phone 489-0687 painting and Velvetex. Free apartment near campus. Pool. Iday $1-50 3-4-30 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Blue. body. (No rust, California estimates. 2901 N. East Street, corporation. For information 351-0704. 3-4-30 product). New polyglas tires plus room 102, Kellogg Center, ■sc per word per day $1975. Good condition. One . 2 snow tires. $1295 or reas. offer. (U.S. 27). 5-4-30 APPLICATIONS ARE for sales people, Thursday and being taken Wednesday, April 28th, 7 p.m. ■ days $4-00 FORD COUNTRY Sedan 1966. owner. 372-3169. 3-4-30 ' 355-9744 anytime. 4-4-30 1969 HONDA 300. 2-4-28 ONE MAN needed, one block from Excellent Friday from 1 - 4 p.m. at campus. Spring, cheap, 355-1224. ■3'/;c per word per day Automatic transmission, power condition, 4100 miles. Call UNIVERSITY PANT STORES, 2-4-29 TRIUMPH GT6+ 1969. Good ■ days $6.50 steering and brakes. $600. Scooters & 351-0490 after 5 p.m. 5-4-29 (between Discount Records and For Rent ■3c per word per day 372 6863. 3-4-30 condition. $1900. Call 882-7008. 5-4-30 Cycles Marshall Music), 227 Ann Street. FOUR MAN LUXURY. Block from CYCLE INSURANCE. Central Male and female, we are an Equal AND stereo rentals, satisfaction |)ased on 10 words per ad) FORD 300 1963. Fair condition. TRIUMPH 1968 TR4A IRS. 1965 HONDA 150. Runs well. Michigan's largest insurer. Any Opportunity Employer. 1-4-29 TV guaranteed. Free delivery, service campus. Summer Spring. 355-1224. 2-4-29 or through $150. Call 337-2005 after 6 p.m. leanuts Personals must be 3-4-29 Excellent condition. Call Helmet inc. Will sell cheap. cycle, any rate. HENDRICKSON and pick-up. Call NEJAC, 393-7034. 2-4-30 INSURANCE AGENCY. 337-1300. C WANTED TO sublet for Kre-paid. 882-8695 after 5 p.m., weekdays. 332-5335, 484-8173. O L'UT ALONG BROKKN LINK or rent GM 1966 Van. Paneling, carpeting, 3-5-3 summer: 2 bedroom apartment in TV RENTALS [here will be a 50c service cabinet, sink, bed / bench. $950 — Students only. Low location convenient to MSU. Have 1970 BMW R75/5, white, 6,000 monthly and term rates. Call child and kitten. Call collect (906) id bookkeeping charge if or best offer. 353-4014, 5 - 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 camper. Bed, chrome. 372-2036. 3-5-3 miles, luggage rack. 351-5345. This coupon worth One 351-7900 UNIVERSITY TV and 10 11 p.m. 6-4-30 refrigerator, canopy. Take over 293-8368. 5-5-4 pis ad is not paid within - 2-4-30 Dollar off on The Purchase RENTALS. C payments. 337-0801. 3-4-30 iweek. 968 YAMAHA 250 DT-1. Good of A "MSU GAME" AT ONE GIRL for 3 man luxury. Close, JAVELIN 1968 SST. Beautiful ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. shape, extras, $400 or best offer. HONDA 305, 1967. Excellent > State News will be condition. Many VOLKSWAGEN 1970 sedan. Circus World in Meridian dishwasher. $58.33. 351-9223. extras. $1650. condition. $350 best offer. SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV Immaculate, fun to drive, light 482-8881,351-8159.3-5-3 or Mall. 3-4-30 ■sponsible only for the 353-0032. 3-4-29 355-8818. 2-4-30 RENTAL, 372-4948. O blue. 675-7326. 5-5-3 day's incorrect SUZUKI 1970 TC-90 trail and street GIRL TO share 2 man. Own isertion VOLKSWAGEN DUNEBUGGY. bike. Like new. Only 900 miles. 1969 SUZUKI, Road and Trail (Sony only one bedroom, Twyckingham. Summer. Fiberglass body, rebuilt engine. $325. 337-2722 before 5:30 p.m. Scrambler. 2,600 miles. Many coupon per game) Apartments S100. 351-7889 after 6 p.m. 5-5-5 extras. Best offer. 393-3381 or 3-4-30 372-1412, IV 2-0285. 3-5-3 BEECHWOOD: 2, 3 and 4 man 2 882-3516. 2-4-30 bedroom furnished apartments, VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN Ghia WANTEC? 65-70 Triumph. Basket TWO MAN apartment to sublease 70 TRIUMPH Daytona. 500. $1050. for Summer and Fall. Spacious, 1968. Excellent condition. Radio, case. Condition' not important. DRIVER REQUIRED for summer Automotive KARMANN GHIA 1968. Automatic, 353-6918. 3-5-3 Call 482-5626 between 6 - 8 parking, close. Discount for all 9 355-3059. 332-2254. 3-4-30 clock, wire wheel covers, new season. Limousine and sports car. and 12 month leases signed prior stick shift, $1250. 627-6928 after p.m. 5-4-30 tires, new disc brakes. 45,000 1970 TRIUMPH Trophy 250, 1,600 Travel here and abroad, with to June 1st.- Call 351-0965 or §TiN HEALEY 3000, 1963. 4 p.m. 5-5-5 miles. Must sell. $1425. Phone miles. Just tuned. $700 includes thirty two year old male. Business HALSTEAD MAN NEEDED for 3 man. r best offer. 332-6148, WE HAVE moved. ROLL - ROSSER MANAGEMENT, 489-0049. 5-4-29 and vacation. Must be single, sharp 12-8113. 3-4-29 LEMANS 1966 convertible. 4 barrel, helmets. 351-9428 after 4 p.m. __35_1-7910l0 Motorcycle Insurance Specialist. and with few attachments. Submit Sum . 355-5308. 5-4-30 3 speed, 389. $600. Call 676-5005 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1963. Best 3-4-29 Phone 489-4811. Our new address letter of interest with non-studio PRINCETON ARMS: 1 bedroom , after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-30 offer. Mrs. Houk, 489-7435, 9 5 2400 North U.S. 27, Lansing. TF ■GWARD STATION - photo to: Driver Position, Box furnished and unfurnished. All NEW ONE bedroom. Furnished or sedan, TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy 250. Just p.m. 10-5-10 utilities ^65. 83,000 miles. Good MERCURY 1965, Monclair sedan. broken in, tuned. Hslmets. $700. 165, River Forest, Illinois 60305. paid, except electricity unfurnished, dishwashers, air n. $200. 355-7800. 3-4-30 Asking $200. Phone 332-1240. 484 2893. 3-4-29 Auto Service & Parts 3-4-30 and telephone. Offering 3, 9 and conditioning, close to campus. VOLKSWAGEN 1970 automatic. 12 month leases. Call 332-8511 or $165 per month. 332-1183. 5-4-29 Very good condition; still under EXPERIENCED PART time clothing HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, 5-4-30 |LLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1968. MGB 1963. Convertible. 4 speed, warranty. 882-2051.3-4-30 MASON BODY SHOP , 812 East 351-7910. O t, leather air. Must sell. salesman, 12-5 p.m. Apply wire wheels. Kalamazoo Street Since 1940, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Glass side windows. . . . REDWOOD & ROSS, 205 East 5.489-5988. 2-4-30 $500. 482-8292. 3-4-29 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. New rings. Complete auto painting and Grand River. 2-4-29 NORTH POINTE. 1 and 2 bedroom ] THANK: BMW, R69, 600 cc's. Engine, collision service. IV 5-0256. C Valves, tires, tuned. $450. .apartments, furnished and |VR0 LE T 1965. , irtible. Stick Impala MG MIDGET 1965. Roadster. Good 351-8753. 3-4-30 transmission overhauled. CAR CYTO TECHNOLOGIST. Full unfurnished. Has swimming pool shift, power Fiberglass side baskets, new tires. WASH, 25c, or automatic wash, - condition, wire wheels. Call and picnic area. Discount for all 9 ring and brakes, good $750 offer. 332-2094. 50c. Wax and vacuum. U-DO-IT. time, as a pathologist - directed YOU! or best 351-3674. 2-4-30 i and 12 month leases tion. $595. 484-0120. 3-5-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Rebuilt CONVERTIBLE, engine and Frt. 3-4-29 430 South Clippert, back of Koko Bar. 0-3-12 private laboratory. 2 weeks annual vacation, sick leave, holiday and to June 1st. Call signed prior 351-3407 or : 5 MUSTANG, GT, 1968. 2 door HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, Spare top, ratty body. Trade for hospitalization benefits. Salary ■ VROLET rtible 1966. White hardtop. Green, power steering, 250cc or bigger bike or $350 firm. HONDA CB160. 10,000 miles. New electrical system and tires. $295. YOUR PLACE or mine. VW repair negotiable. Contact W. E. 351-7910. O ! We're full automatic. Good automatic, 302 cubic inches, Call 485-5637 after 5 p.m. 5-5-4 Maldonado, M.D., Laboratory of 1 lining California 393-6393. 4-4-30 sen/ice. 485-6500 after 5 p.m. r ■ >n9 $850. Dan product Kildea,' excellent 669-9946. 3-4-30 condition. $1445. VOLVO 1970 144. Only 12,000 1966 JAWA 50cc. With helmet. $65. 3-4-29 Clinical Medicine, Michigan Avenue, Suite 102, 1322 East EVERGREEN: bedroom ALL 4 apartments furnished. man, 2 for * H7-6141 or 337-9320. 3-4-30 Now renting for summer and fall. Good condition. 694-0790. 3-4-30 Lansing, 372-8180. 10-5-11 MUSTANG 1965. Convertible, 6 cylinder. Standard shift. Must sell, 1967 YAMAHA 250. Good AT MEL'S American we repair all foreign and cars. If we can't fix it, it can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O WAITRESSES FOR lunch hour and Discount leases for 9 and signed before June 1st. Call 12 month ; I I Fall Term ! (A few apartments ■ 332-1313, or HALSTEAD ■ leaving country. 482-5061. 1007 condition. $300. Call 646-6387 evening shifts. Experience ' MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O still available for ■ May St. Lansing. 3-4-29 evenings or weekends. 5-5-4 VW GUARANTEED repair. preferred but will train. Must have | - RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at transportation. Call THE POUR BAY COLONY: 1 and 2 bedroom Summer Term) DUCATI 250 Scrambler. Helmet Okemos Road. 349-9620. C HOUSE, 646-6261 for included. $275. Very good appointment. 5-5-4 apartments furnished and | Cedar Village ■ topcfcmgfjam unfurnished. Located on corner of condition. 351-7168. 5:5-4 66 305 Honda. New racing pistons, Aviation COUPLE to li in desirable Lansing Haslett Road and Offering 3, 9 and 12 month leases. Hagadorn. J Apartments ■ Call 351-3211 HALSTEAD '332-5051 Bogue at the Red CedarB megaphone pipes. $350. LEARN TO FLY! ip to lady. Salary. or 355-9361. 3-4-30 Complete flight MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O bus it 1 967 YAMAHA 250. Good training. government All courses and VA certified. are PART TIME employment: 12 - 20 $325. FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport I1S|tia:r condition. 353-1362 or Road, Call 484-1324. C hours per week. Automobile eiap.se leated 353-1216. 5-4-30 required, 351-5800. O CROSSWORD smi LAX|lRES po NORTON 750. Mint. Commando Roadster. 3750 miles. 1970 FOR GLAD tidings look for something you've lost with a Want PUZZLE f1 li zeitons aAlMte'dsBuse \nd all 372-1660. 5-4-30 Ad. Dial 355-8255 SAFE GUARD YOUR 1. Rainbow Kmsa:S2" 30. Gr. portico Ailse^MDR e spen, D ANjBA ALH miE■newImav1s KAMINS HELPS CUSTOM WHEELS! 4. Gibbon 7. Planet 31 Steal 32. Bite p'Y R E X j AMM. A C e 11. Sp. uncle 33 Defame oaMtvextSIs he DRESS UP YOUR CAR! 12. Particle of 36. Corpuscle A 1<1 N«L 1 'a.i SON negation 13. Diva's solo 37. Fanciful speculation Ml E;5>1D.o.LL.A^ SIL'etvBsmelILBB THE "FINISHING TOUCH" . ,c 14. Rocky pinnacle 39. Black gram FOR YOUR WHEELS-"-™? 15. Neighborhood 42 Bill of fare 17. Podium 43. Fr. dance fk A •chrome DOWN 4 Incus 19. Roofing 44 Prevarication 5. Fr. peas 20. Eddy 45 Notebooks 1. Old Siam. coin 6 And so forth 22. Languor 46 Fr. island 2. Kind of coffee LUG NUTS LOCKING 23. Yemenite 47. Form of John 3. Gracious 7. Public declaration LUG NUTS 2 3 5 6 7 0 9 10 8 Seed coating %r i 9 Ceremony " m I 12 16 .6 13 10. Speaks 16 Particular $ % 18 Wooded "j 95 5$95 % <7 IS 1^ 20 Posed % 22 21. 22. Crooked Glove leather %% 20 Custom Chrome 1 484-4596 1 % 24. Rabble CKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury 23 2M 75 it> 27 25. Incentives ■um ,mentS are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean DRIVING LAMP 28 % 29 So 26. Charged Each unit has a particle dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual central-control air d FULL 4-1/2" DIAMETER 27. Droop 31 32 WannpH?1"9 These four man units have UP to 3 Parkin9 sPaces per un,\ Recreat,on '? CUSTOM CH0ME FINISH n%% 29. Survey »ou With a 9'ant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. It ,J t0 be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. The 2 bedroom FOR SJ" ^month Per man. MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY WIRES INTO 12 VOLT AMBER or CLEAR 33 37 3H 35 4 38 3* % s* %% 32. Fashion 33. Flaccid 34 Notion 35. Fie* ■Href c.IAL '^FORMATION CALL: MARSHA CHANEL, 372-2797 or 332-6441. Mi M3 36. Bedouin's head ■ cc' S'X, NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. (3 and 4 man % 1 cord starting fall.) $495 *5 V/, W6 % 38 Kimono sash Management Cnmpany 40. Creek XCI.USIVtl.Y BY. Alco 41. Study Thursday, April 2'j i 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Student TWO GIRLS for Eden Roc MEN. CLEAN quiet rooms. Summer 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham HASLETT ARMS: 4 man, 2 CAPITOL COMPLEX near. DIRECTORY Furnished. Utilities. 2 rooms, Apartments. Fall - spring. term. Cooking, close to campus. Drive. 135 Kedzie. 2 man bedroom apartments, furnished. $115. Three rooms, $130. Five 353-3452 or 353-3456. 3-5-3 485-8836, 487-5753. O furnished apartments. Includes Now renting for summer and fall. heat. $62 50 to $90 per man. Discount for 9 and 12 month rooms, $160. No children, pets. 489 1276. 5-5-3 TWO MAN apartment to sublease ROOM AND board. Summer term. Leases starting June 15 and Sept. leases signed prior to June 1st. summer across from campus. Theta Sorority. 349-9371, 1 Days. 487-3216. Evenings til 10 Call 351 7662, or HALSTEAD 337-0100. 5-4 30 882-2316. O MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O Beal Street Apartments 351-4627 after 5 p.m. 1-4-29 SPECIAL! MSU BARBER SHOP p.m., ELDORADO GOLF Fall and Summer, 1 block ROOMS 10 minutes from campus. Volkswagen muffler replacement 209 MAC Ave. 3750 West Howell boul LANSING OR East Lansing. One 351-1110 SUMMER - TWO man Cedar Greens. from campus, 2 bedroom, 2 Houses Completely furnished. 372-8077 29.95 complete.(type 3- 35.95) bedroom furnished. Large, airy Reduced, air, pool, balcony. before 4 p.m. C All work guaranteed. Try us for your next Air conditioned. or 3 persons, furnished, STUDENT RATES rooms. 332-0707. 3-4-30 RANDY'S MOBIL styling, razor cut or Beautifully maintained. Suitable balcony, air - conditioning. EAST LANSING furnished. 3 fireplace. Walk to SPARTAN HALL, singles, men, 1-96 at Okemos Rd. special cut. for faculty, grad students, business GIRL WANTS to live in apartment REDUCED SUMMER bedrooms, married couples. Lease. campus. Lansing - Furnished 3 women. Now leasing for summer, 3499620 Appointments available. people, Fall Spring terms. 353-7380. RATES. Open 6-7:30 p.m. fall. 351-9286, 372-1031. O 332-3135 or 882-6549. O bedrooms, 2 baths, bar. Each X-3-4 29 Monday - Thursday $225/month. 12 month lease. Call MARIGOLD APTS 216 Beal St., Apt. 2A 337-0409. O NOW LEASING for summer and fall GOLF DRIVING RANGE "Contact lens CUSTOM PICTURE FRi^i COUNTRY SETTING, 2 bedroom 351-6088 or 349-1076 terms. Single furnished rooms for many pattern, of 911 Marigold Ave. unfurnished. 15 minutes from women. No cooking. Sufficient MINIATURE GOLF services 1 bedroom furnished deluxe EAST LANSING. 4 man luxury Lansing. $150 a month. TWO GIRL apartment, own room. d, m. dean, aa BOB JONES 2 man apts. Across from East 655-3468 or 675-7417. X6-4-29 Reduced rates. Immediately. Call 351-2147. 3-4 29 duplex. Furnished. Summer only. Utilities paid. Call after 4 p.m. parking. 694-8266. 1141 Albert. 10-5-7 Fairway Golf Range, Grand 210 Abbott Rd. PaiNts I campus. Leasing now Summer River Avenue • A few minutes Suite #16 485-6222. 5-4-30 & Fall. 337-7328, 337-0780 BASEMENT APARTMENT. SINGLE ROOM. Refrigerator. east of MSU. 349-2850. 332-6563 and 351-4878 Gentleman working or graduate ROOMMATE WANTED. $40/month. Parking. Private entrance. Clean. MucT Utilities included. Parking. Call ONE GIRL FOR duplex, summer. student. $95/month utilities paid. Neat. cool. ED 2-1317. 5-5-4 John, 641-4554. 3-4-29 $40. Own room. 485-2989 NOW RENTING 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call ED 2-3231. 34-30 WASHDAY SAVINGS W C Tti t * AMINEDl evenings. 3-4-30 Summer and Fall. Norwood 332-2712. 4-4-30 For Sale 25c per load The best for less • GLASSES f Apartments. SUBLET Partially STUDIO apartment. furnished, air CEDAR GREENS SEVEN GIRLS September. Large Special Texas Washer SOc • CONTACT DR. l.L. LENS L LARGE TWO party furnished conditioned, carpeted. $105. Near 1 bedroom furnishinl will kept, furnished house. Utilities paid. Close to campus. WENDROW'S ECONOWASH Collins, Optoma! efficiency. Air conditioned, close Pennsylvania Shiawassee. Phone POOL Phone 351-8182. 3-4-30 3006 Vine St. Co-Optical Servim to campus. $135 summer. $150 489-6310 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-30 5218 7 to 11 p.m. l hlk. W. of Sears S. Logan. fall. Call 484-0585, 484-1328. Ciill 351-8631 a.m. 1971 - 1972 school year. Large HARMON - KARDON stereo. 10-5-3 ONE OR 2 persons needed to share home. Excellent location. Slightly used component system BEAD CRAFTS. PAR M0R house furnished. Own bedroom, Kitchen, parking, laundry. with matched speakers, original BROOKS Imported Cars TERM only: Cedar Village SUBLET FURNISHED deluxe 2 man FALL model. $77 per man per month. near Capitol. 484-8337 after 8 apartment, summer — very close. 332-1918. 3-4-30 cost $449, now $295. Used DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, ... G0LF COURSES I p.m. 5-5-4 Illuminated DrivinR Ran» I VILLAGE Realistic stereo amp and extension ART REPRODUCTIONS 3 & RCWlat,°n I CEDAR 351-5669. 4-4-30 APARTMENTS, 332-5051. TF MALE ROOMMATE, $40, no. SUMMER: parking, 4 girls, laundry. near 2 campus, baths. speakers. Selection of used portable stereo phonographs. Bell candle making supplies Court. LEASING: 2 and 3 man deposit, now thru August, phone SINGLE MALE wanted to share 3 man furnished apartment. 3031 351-2605. 6-5-5 and Howell stereo cassette Enfield's Incorporated Corner Park Lk. Rd &EmJ NOW 332-1095. 3-4-30 recorder. Used Westinghouse 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing 693 M-43, Okemos. 349-1940 ED 2-3432 ™ apartments. Close to campus. South Washington, Apt. D-11. Ph. $170. 126 Milford. 372-5767 and 393-8992. 3-4-29 SUMMER SUBLET. 3 bedrooms portable TV, plays good $45. New 489-1656, evenings. 20-5-3 furnished house near campus. 9x12 Oriental pattern rugs and COLLEGE WATERBEDS! TRAVELl ONE BEDROOM furnished mobile Option for fall. 489-3951 after 6 wall tapestries. 1500 used and This Space Is For Rent! guaranteed stereo records and 8 $29.00 thru Friday UNIVERSITY TERRACE: Now home, $25/week. 10 minutes p.m. 5-5-4 Frames $35.00 and up OFFICE renting 3 and 4 man furnished SCIENCE JUNIORS campus. 641-6601. 28-6-4 track stereo tapes. Hermes REBIRTH WATERBEDS Call 355-8255. apartments for summer and fall. SUMMER. LARGE furnished flat. 2 portable typewriter, excellent 402 E. Michigan 130 West Grand River Ave. I Walking distance to campus. Call Interested in next year's job blocks from campus. Call condition, $39. Selection of ONE MAN for two man. M block 332-2406. 5-5-4 35mm SLR used. 489-6168 NOW!! 351-6010 351-9117 or HALSTEAD market? Graduate school? cameras from campus, Kedzie St. MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O Polaroids and movie cameras. CAREER Seminar in 114 349-1908 evenings. 5-5-5 DREAMS COME to life in off of the Bosch and Lombe used NOW LEASING for summer and fall Berkey Hall at 2 p.m. friendly new rentals advertised in microscopes. Used 8 track and terms 3 man furnished Thursday, April 29,1971. GRADUATE OR married students. the Want Ads! cassette auto tape players, all For Sale For Sale For Sale apartments. Girls only. Sufficient Your own bungalow, short walk tested and guaranteed. Bargains on parking. 9 and 12 month leases SUBLET SUMMER 2 bedroom to campus. Attractively furnished. HOUSE. SUMMER SUBLET. Block used lovely diamond ring starting fall. Reduced rate for 12 furnished, air conditioned, 4 $165. Call 332-6717.3-5-3 from campus. $55/month. engagement sets, $39 up. WATERBED FRAMES $35 and up. ARTISTS FOR sale - easel, sew SUPPORT YOUR business witkl month lease. 694-8266. 1141 blocks from campus. Reduced 353-2837, 353-2840. 5-5-5 Layaways„Bankcard, Mastercharge. REBIRTH, 402 East Michigan, bristle paint brushes, canvas pliers. boost from Want Ads. AdwiF Lansing, 489-6168. TF Call 353-3588 evenings. S-4-29 services there. Dial 355-8255. Albert. 10-5-7 rates. Call Mark, 332-8834; Frank WILCOX SECONDHAND | SUMMER SUBLET. Four man, 351-4389. 5-5-3 Meadowbrook Trace. Starting EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom STORE, 509 E. Michigan, End your parking June, $160, will give you security unfurnished. Carpets and drapes. Lansing. Phone 485-4391. Hours WATERBEDS, ANY size. $29 thru DYNA'sCA^V amp Coral^ w'ay Mobile Homes THREE BEDROOM, full basement, deposit. 393-1255. 2-4-30 Available June 15. Faculty, daily 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. C DcmoTuV^!iA'I8''c0rV REBIRTH, 402 East Michigan, guarantee. speakers. 1 a oq 332-3574 Glen or worries! stove, refrigerator. $180. couple, grad students, only. 332-1094. 10-5-5 351-9082 after 6 p.m. 5-5-5 GARAGE ART SHOW Lansing. 489-6168. 0-4-30 MARLETTE, 1968 12x53 Excellent condition. FurnlshedH ti_ CHEAP. 2 - 5 man; across from SCHWINN varsity racer, 3 MARRIED STUDENTS campus, for summer. Call Jerry or COUNTRY HOUSE to share. Own Prints, paintings, ceramics, GARAGE SALE. 4 big days. April 28 MEN'S unfurnished. With shed Or if The most parking per Rick: 332-5048. 3-4-30 jewelry, stained glass, - May 1,9-5 p.m., daily. Lots of months old, also Realistic MC-1000 694-9374. 5-4 30 room. Huge yard, trees. Call speaker system still in cartons. unit in East Lansing at & FACULTY weaving, stichery, Macrame'. rummage, antiques, miscellaneous. 489-9756 or 353-9359. 3-5-3 Phone 355-6423. 3-5-3 1960 WESTWOOD mot 14679 Peacock Road, East Burcham Woods. May 1st thru May 9th, 9 til 5 10'x55'. Located nca NO SECURITY Lansing, (out 78 East). 2-4-29 Furnished studio, 1 ONE MAN needed for three man daily. 1883 Ann Street. WEDDING DRESS 9-10. 2 black / Call 351-3411.3-5-3 bedroom and 2 bedroom DEPOSIT REQUIRED house. On river, Okemos. white 12" TV's. Excellent SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. $43/month - 641-4478 after 3 condition. Voice of Music Stereo, apartments, from only KNOB HILL p.m. 2-4-30 Brand new portables - $49.95, reasonable. 393-7034. 2-4-30 $135/month. $5.00 per month. Large selection APARTMENTS MOTORCYCLE, ERECTOR set, of reconditioned used machines. FOR SUMMER. Space available in 3 FENDER AMP, twin reverb. Lifetime AMERICAN 1968 12*50. I 349-4700 Singers, Whites, Necchis, New luggage, furniture, sewing Now Leasing bedroom house. $45/month or Kensen speakers, $300. furnished, carpeted living Home & "Many Others." $19.95 machine, records, sleeping bag, less. Immediate occupancy or Bendmaster cabinet, $75. Fully skirted on lot in V\ Open: 11:00-7:00 Mon.-Sat to $39.95. Terms. EOWARDS barber set, dishwasher, lots more. move in June. Call 355-9460. 669-3342. 3-4 30 351*4418. 2-4-30 Estates. 15 minutes from 2:00-5:00 Sunday DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Burcham Woods Also shown by appointment 3-5-3 1115 North Washington, Price to sell at $3600, 646-6380 after 6 p.m. B1 -4-291 i 489-6448. C-4-29 GRETSCH AMPLIFIER, 4 inputs, On Okemos Rd. Across STUDENTS AND singles. reverb and Kappa Guitar. 2 Comfortable home for rent. pickups vibrato, sunburst guard. CRANBROOK, 1968, 12*50. \ from Okemos High School Completely furnished. Available 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, .7 carat woman's engagement ring. new condition, carpeted, li canisters and uprights. Guaranteed Alan, 393-8522. 5-5-4 June 16th. Phone 337-2015. 3-5-3 Very nice. Will deal. 351-6486. room, utility shed. One m one full year. $7.88 and up. campus. $2600. 351-9288.34| 5-5-5 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING SHORT GOLF clubs. 3 irons, 1 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. wood, putter, bag. Used once. Rooms Opposite City Market. C-4-29 $30. 351-1186. 3-4-30 GARAGE SALE, five family Lost & Found collection. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 29-30, May 1. DURST ENLARGER, 35mm, new, $30. Slide Brand projector, 35mm, LESLIE AMP Combo. condition. Price negotiable. Must Good 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, LOST WASHINGTON: borrowed black, white ch Pleasenj some antiques, dishes, drapes, 1 year old, $25. 351-6650. 3-4-29 sell. 353-1866. 3-4-30 jacket. 351-1587.34-30 clothing, toys, household items, and boys' bikes. 2601 Tulane TURNTABLE, DUAL 1219. Must Drive. S-4-30 LOST MEN'S glasses, black , sell. Call 371-2184 or 353-2434. case. Reward. Call 355-98J 3-4-30 3-4-30 SAILBOAT 18' National - I design, 25' mast. Main and Genoa jib. TRUMPET, CONN. Like new Case. $700 or best offer. 351-9258 or FOUND - WATCH - Identify, j 2 mutes included. $80. Call 655-2743. 10-5-7 355-8479. 2-4-30 Chuck, 332-8483. 3-4-30 LOST: SMALL black ci SOFA, $9.95; chair, $2.-49; chest, $11.95; TV, $12.95. ABC Spartan Village are; SECONDHAND STORE, 1208 2-4-30 Turner. C BRIDAL GOWN and veil, size 8 - 10. Gorgeous, bargain. 351-3030. LOST - LADIES watch,blackbj NEW LUXURY bar. Formica top, 2-4-30 Sentimental value. Call 353-ll| 8'x4'. Must sell, leaving. Best Reward. 3-5-3 offer. 351-8102. 5-5-3 ENGLISH FORWARD seat saddle - 3 months old, excellent condition. LESLIE ORGAN amplifier, model $85,351-5010. 2-4-30 Personal 251. Fine condition. Best offer. 337-1500.3-4-29 SORORITIES AND Frate down on household e» PENTAX SPOTMATIC and step up on quality with ecoM accessories. Like n 8MM MOVIE camera and projector. mind. Call 482-7423 f 372-1865. 3-4-29 Singer portable sewing machine. Information. 5^3 _ 372-1412, IV 2-0285. 3-5-3* MOLDED PLYWOOD pleasure boat, BOARD EXAMS Kaplan tut)! formed for J summer 14 foot. 627-7170. 5-5-3 Well built, $125. GARAGE East a.m. SALE. 1524 Columbine, Lansing, April 30 - May 1st, 9 - 6 p.m. Toys, childrens' classes now being and July. ATGSB LSAT (313) Examsani Exam. For informal* 851-6077, collect. 1 GOLF CLUBS. Haig Ultra woods; clothing and household items. Spaulding, Top Flight irons; and 2-4-30 in comi leases... only golf shoes. Call 332-5048 ask for FREE ... A lesson Ron or Brian. 3-4-30 care. Call 484-4519, East MkM Animals or 485-7197, Lans'n9JU WEDDING DRESS, veil, train. Size 7 MERLE NORMAN C0SM| - 9, flawless. Call 332-2245 after 6 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy. AKC. STUDIOS. C-4-29 00 MEADOWBROOK TRACE IS p.m. 3-4-30 Well house broken, cute. $25. 353-1972. 3-4-30 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH! >400 natural settings on NIKON SINGLE - lens reflex, 485-8048 after 5 p.m. 5-s'° I TOTAL photomic TN metering system, EXOTIC BABY Jaguar Rondi Nikkor 2.0 lens. $250. John mountain foxes, straight from the JUST A little off or we will CU'l I 393-8522. S-5-4 mountains of the Yucatan. Very UNION BUILDING *AIR CONDITIONED 2|C 200,000 GALLONS OF SWIMMING FUN IN YOUR OLYMPIC POOL SCIENCE FICTION SALE beautiful. 351-8102. 5-5-3 SHOP. CI-4-29 •DISHWASHERS i FELLOWSHIP AND RELAXATION IN YOUR CLUB ROOM TV 2 for 45c. The Book Addict, 124'/* ♦UNLIMITED PARKING FOR SALESPOWER trV ROOM, AND EXERCISE ROOM. W. Grand River, above Gibson's. PEACOCKS 1 pair. Male, female. Classified Ad to seN . W \ *SHAG CARPETING Paperbacks always half price. Beautiful color. 651-5633 after 5 if SAUNAS, POOL TABLES, PING PONG, VOLLEYBALL COURTS. 3-4-29 p.m. 3-4-30 homel DialSSB^Stoday (also now accepting fall leases) * * * PLUS * * * £ PARTIES FOR RESIDENTS AND GUESTS. 25% BODY. off Canon 50 mm camera. TLQL F1.8 lens. Full LABRADOR RETRIEVER, black. Two females, 11 months and 2 guarantee. Retail, $199.95. Now Registered. Shots. NEW FURNITURE FRESHLY PAINTED £ READING ROOM FOR PRIVATE STUDY. rUDY. $150. Call after 6 p.m., 694-9159. 3-4-29 years. 349-0208. 3-5-3 SPECIAL SUMMER - £ SUNDECKS. ONLY RATES FROM TOY POODLES, males, one black, * 53751 NEW CARPETING > NEW FURNISHINGS ZENITH CIRCLE of sound stereo one white, registered. Shots. $ INDIVIDUAL STORAGE AREAS. with large speakers and AM-FM 393-2007. 5-5-5 radio. Also Telefunken /PERSON/MONTH £ MASTER COLOR TV ANTENNA, headphones, both immaculate. 2 Co(lingta)oot) g 1, 2, and 3 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS. years old. Call 332-4325 after 6 p.m. 3-4-30 WATERBEDS. $29.95. ST. GABRIEL. Beautiful 5 St. week Bernards. old puppies, let State give you News C- some P hJ MEADOWBKOOK trace 10 Apartments year guarantee. T.J. Enterprises, 2800 registered AKC. Puppy shots "Setter way t° * J Woods (1301) Lincoln, Nebraska given. Excellent temperament and (402) 488-0459. 4-4 29 marking. 5 females, 4 males. $125 To get to Meadowbrook Trace, go two miles south of Michigan State Campus (formerly Northwind Apts.) on 1-496. Exit west onto Jolly Road and go to comer of Dunckel Road. SUNGLASSES, SAFETY or and up. 393-6458. 3-5-3 tempered lens or any Optical FEMALE PUPS. $10. Mother 2771 Northwind PHONE 393-0210 Call 351-8282 needs. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, German Shepherd, father behind the 2615 East Michigan Avenue. MODEL OPEN DAILY OPEN 10-6 DAILY OR BY APPOINTMENT unknown. Phone 484-27^7. Yankee Store 372-7409. C-4-30 1-4-29 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 29. 1971 13 tnrES CONGRATULATIONS " (Electrics) Foreign A Domestic Campu* Typewriter Service Dutch elm disease perils trees (Continuedfrom successful raid and ripoff. page ,Sigs. 1-4-29 across from __Louls E. May Union Sr. ED 2-0877 S JfoSXU taALiil0" .h"' ,„Ch,LPed beetle feeding, Wharton those logs wh.,e the l»rk is still to m„,e a little faster as we I haPPY 21st and 3rd. Love, campus to spray and would need oSt tto l»T™„T»™ylLPfh™ stockpiled """ tight might hateh young beetles don't e,en h„e room to dump I' * be wife. 1-4-29 one at a time The I Un,vers,ty has been agreement with Peterson to Davidwi" . University hQC Ko£1„ — b !,.a " J"6 ' Jv»' ye" H18' fly to hea,thV trees'" there now," Phillips said. nwk will ny iu iit-tiitny una, Check today, Want Ads! " f j PhUiips, City of Lansing or not we could spray private harbo"ineg bLrtlM J5TL funiZ 2?'."/ a..sprayin« program deliver all the felled trees. An forestry superintendent said locations Phillips said that other property,"" Rflrnn DroDertv Baron Raid said. ... . beetles with a fungus that is capable of being carried for two against the disease on campus ordinance prohibiting open Wednesday. that contain diseased He said it would need to be weeks,but~ these efforts burning"^ thTcUy '"mak^Tit and infested logs closer to Typing Service long lasting pesticide such as two to three miles downwind,' will have been in vain if the trees impossible for * the city to don't know what campus present a more- ^e said. from percentage of the trees out there :mmediate DDT because the less powerful Peterson's operation dispose of the trees any other w have tight bark," he said. threat to the ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith materials "now "used Vcamdus "! see Peterson's operation as cannot be controlled, Wallner way. " ■ n't deteriorate Un,vers'ty s elms. offset printing. Complete service isser itions, theses, tations, operatioL would not laSTng % ^'Ti, ^ ^ D- trees i removed Islands in the Red Cedar manuscripts, general typing. IBM. enough. "It '^H^said thaUMhe could loss "I 'f°late^L®n.d f,rom Pub,.ic Property and after the tree has died or been River flood plain behind Potter ■iClAL PASSPORT photos job 21 years experience. 349-0850. C is almost physically be chipped the threat would be nnLrati 'evel best. If their Peterson chips them for his cut, he said. Beetle broods can Park about two and three Mmlication photos in 15 minutes. impossible to effectively reach be ^.pped, the threat would be operation was located on the private gain. only hatch from tight bark trees, quarter miles southwest of main - EOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL, DISSERTATIONS, .Da.. Wlth spraying . red"£ed' rru~ other side of campus, then the Peterson, who said he has "We are going to make an .una, THESES, mtats, term . b , ■ - - The 1beetle " nests4 can survive beetles could fly all over Ingham campus have elm trees that are papers. E; cpert typist with degree ^XTleri " Wiin»m recelved two letters of attempt with Peterson to get William FL. WMln/r ,n elm trees that have tieht e,m trees that have ^ht County anc ".i""—» not accessible for removal in English. IBM 351-8961. stockpiled, Wallner bark. When the tree twwt# 4i,„ hark is cut £°"nty Baron said? 6 would care, commendation from President going and to chip the tight elm because of their location on the IEUROPE SUMMER '71 ~ associate professor 01-4 29 loosens the broods will die I he . Nixon for his efforts in recycling bark. We would like to get him islands. fly with STUDENTOURS entomology, said. off naturally. University still has more wood, noted that wood chips a from $194.00 * TERM PAPERS, dissertations. He said the bark would need than 1,700 trees of its original SCM a wide variety of FRED SANCHEZ Elect.ric, pica. Experienced. Call 393-4234. 81-4-29 to be covered entirely in order future The^Citv 'erf lUnint* P°mplemen^ 2'200 consumer products including tiehtbark± sn for the spraying to be 100\ nor 355 2824 " o ^ °of sprayingyjk MSU> s"ccessf"1 UlUKJ a ^UttCbMUl shingles and wood paths. War atrocities per Per segregate tight bark trees and program trees to 'There is a possibility that (Continued from page 1) He said his lieutenant assumed death after a much - admired someone from a nearby village — soldier from his unit was killed a "vil" in Gi GI slang — had set by a land mine nearby. the mine. Notley gave his unsworn "The lieutenant said, "There's ItiNG exterior. Free testimony to an unofficial, self - a vil over there and there's constituted congressional Ttimates, grad students, people in it and they're Lerienced, references. Brighten committee which is hearing responsible ... I want some for spring. volunteers' accounts of alleged kills," Notley said. fc-4817. C Maitir'i and Doctoral Canditfatll. Frio war crimes. Once in the village the squad Irtchurt and Consultation Plaasa Call "This was the first time I've Cliff and Paula H.u|h., 337 1527 tr 627 2936 spotted a group of about 10 KICAL GUITAR lessons now been able to talk about it," women and children, he said. "I The Ski Club will hold it Flamingo and clsssical NEED COPIES of term Riding (changed from Monday), 7:30 meeting at 6:30 p.m. today inPri'oo Notley said- didn't even tell didn't see any men." icialization at MARSHALL papers - Vet Clinic. Elections for new cers my w'fe about it until last He said four or five men did theses — class r GUITARS p.m., South Campbell Hall lounge: your copy jam with Tony Bush. Activity Building ii |)SIC. C-1-4-29 headquarters THE COP to April 29. Call 351-5547. C-4-4-29 Advanced Guitar, 9 p.m., 135 Music " ' Babysitting will be provided. will be held; sign-ups for ne)t :ar's night." the shooting, while Notley and Bldg.: Europe and Colorado trips I be The panel, chaired by Rep. the SHOPfE, across from campus. Camping and Backpacking, taken with a $50 savings fc rest were dazed, shocked \ tv's sell fast in spring with Phone 332-4222. Free estimates. 7:30 p.m., Union Gold Room; Hindu arl,y Donald V. Dellums, D-Calif., has Assn. will meet t i of thi- numb. "They did it so - cost Want Ads. Dial C-4-30 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for Dealing With the Draft, 7 p.m., 37 for three days listened to former Sun trips will I with a 15-8255. A negative, B negative Edible Wild Plants, 7:30 p.m., systematically," he said. . arty following the i American servicemen give what Later the unit came across and AB ssey Hall. All other classes will negative, $10.00. will also be taken for , COMPLETE THESES service. previously scheduled. they said were eyewitness another group of villagers and, negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN accounts of Discount printing. IBM typing and indiscriminate Notley said, his squad leader COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, |tubbard Information binding of theses, resumes, 507Vi East Grand River, East p.m. The Boxing Club will n Tuesdays and Th at 6:15 ial Scii killings of South Vietnamese and suggested Notley kill them with Center publications. Across from campus, • stop by the of beatings, torture and murder his M79 grenade launcher. corner MAC and Grand River, Lansing. Above the new Campus term on the fourth floor of Action line of M.S.U. below Style Shop. Call Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Fieldhouse. p.m. 140 Monday Men's that they sometimes participated in themselves. aid as he pulled the Call: 353-8114 COPYGRAPH p.m., Monday, Thursday and grenade launcher's trigger he SERVICES, MECHA will hold a dinne n do this year and 337-1666. C Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 Chicano students at 5:30 p.ir 'our nex Notley's tale was perhaps the deflected the round into the opportunities at most p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C in McDonel Hall cafeteria. 114 Berkey Hall. startling of all. It prompted ground, but he does not know Dellums to exclaim. "What the whether he personally killed any hell is the country doing to of the villagers. young people to train them to He said that as his round went Looking for a real wild Japanese Firecracker? 1 with Tony Busch will be held from 8 in the Union grill. go out and kill people?" saw Notley said the murders he were committed nnocent in the Qff "the rest of the people opened up and killed them." Notley said he withdrew in a state of shock and trembling village of Truong Khanh II, while those doing the shooting Quang Ngai province, on or moved through the village and about April 18, 1969, two and a continued to slay the occupants, A free color film, "It's Just half months after he arrived in a total of about 30 in all. the country. He said his platoon was conducting a sweep through the area, and had taken several Cigaret study casualties while rooting uniformed North Vietnamese in this week's motorcycling activit and the scavenger hunt are urged t< from a hospital complex. tells hazards attend. Details and helpful hints wil Finally, he said, one of the be given. most LONDON (AP) - A British popular men in his unit MSUSport announces its firs stepped on a land mine. "He'd researcher reported in a medical annual Pack Rat rather play with the Vietnamese journal that 70 per cent of Competition, scavenger hunt on motorcycles, at 1 kids and laugh and play with teenagers who smoke a single a.m. Saturday starting in the Shav them, and everybody respected cigaret are likely to be hooked, parking ramp. The cost is 75 cent him for it," Notley said, "and for students and faculty and Si fo but those who reach 20 without all others. All those who there he was dead." smoking will escape addiction plan ti compete should attend the ing today. Carrigan statement The Russian and East European Studies Group will present a Polish film entitled "Border Street" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 104B Wells Hall. No admission charge. (Continued from page 1) If approved by the council, the Let My People G(o - m>i later, recommendation will be . but all. The that they would not be presented to the Academic Jewish Liberatii "tow a reappointed and who had Senate on May 19, which would free film at 8:30 today Union. Experience it, feel it, p.m. jn 34 requested (but were denied) enable the " proposal to be i 'Surge their rea^°ns f°r the nonrenewal of contracts. returned to the trustees in time for the May 20 trustee meeting. "The motion named Get no names; a TOYOTA Corolla 1600. It's the hottest thing on wheels p.m. The Sports Car Club ' Room. filmed today in the Uni Rally preregi: t at 8 names came '"and ^sequent discussion of and how up only during many would be who CANOERS entertainme i affected by passage of the Run the AuSable over motion," she said. Mt inorial Week - End; 3 days The Sports Car Club will pre; ent a Mrs. Carrigan said that the and nights of camping and This little Economy Bomb has n 102 HP Hemi Engine, road rally at 9 a.m. Sunday at L ot y. board has not taken a position canoeing, fantastic food and Farm Lane and Mt. Hope Road The regarding the academic unlimited uncola. Sponsored I 10:30 a 1,1 qualifications of the individuals everyoi this by MSU Ski Club. To sign up, 'and flffected by the action, , uses regular gas and get's amazing gas-mileage! experts aliki challeng 50 pet cent "The board acted on a attend our meeting, Thursday, April 29, 6:30 paved roads. Trophi be procedural matter, not a awarded to winning team menu p.m.. Room 100 Vet Clinic or The finish will be at the Gables, bfrs- substantive matter," she said. In response to faculty criticism call John, 351 8647. information, call 332-1860 355-8774. of the retroactive nature of the Never before lias a car like this been for sale at such a board action, Mrs. Carrigan said A street dance featuring Net Fever and Revelation will be it was her opinion that, "if the VW Trade-ins from noon to 10 p.m. Saturda recommended new procedure is the parking lot behind Campbell 1 to be adopted (as the board Come In All Sizes reasonable price. Toyota Engineering Genius and No admission charge. The par loop will be closed to traffic, believed it would be. and as I rains, the dance will be held Sun hope it will be), any current member of the faculty who has Manufacturing Skill makes it possible. sought granted access that to it should be access, and a reasonable period of time to make use of it." The Academic Council will consider the recommendations 1969 VW Sedan Obviously the supply is limited and may be exhausted of the University Tenure Beige finish, whitewaUs, excellent motor, the May 23 Fie Committee on the giving of body, etc. reasons to the nonre-appointed Only $1495. by the time this ad appears. Come in today and drive.. # nontenured faculty member on May 4. 1967 Chevy Malibu Hardtop a look at project Head S Vaccine plant The Fun Fun Fun Car of'71 sill pre aids Africans in Michigar fifth largest industry, red finish, whitewalls, DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania WHEELS TOYOTA INC (new time) Saturday i radio, A - l condition WMSB. The show svi (AP) — A $350,000 vaccine $1195. ring, ( plant built with Communist that replenis self. Chinese aid will produce enough Glenn Herriman smallpox vaccine annually for 1.5 million people, or one - Volkswagen, Inc. 2400 E. Michigan Ave. - 5 Blocks West of Frandor in the Union and from 7 to 10 r eighth of the nation's 6135 w Saginaw St. Monday in the YMCA of Lans population, the government For information, call 349-081 7. announced. ThursdaV' 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan APnl29.|5ll IN EAST LANSING Instructor stresses need for v Students study conditions, Student volunteers are needed in social action programs, Bernard J. Offerman, instructor in labor and industrial relations, told a group of MSU volunteers Tuesday. volunteer should accept the system as it is and try to humanize it and make it serve him. After a volunteer has completed an assignment he should find a way to give feedback to rates of area rental units Offerman, an activist in the civil rights authorities. Groups who supply feedback to authorities are still more effective, Offerman leorgetown, Me., graduate several correlation and regression considering expanding the- movement in the South and in .the Lansing said. By MICHAEL R. CASSIDY udent, said. routines. According to Ipcar, the to Include the genera, rl grape boycott, defined social action as Ipcar is conducting the survey results indicate a degree of Last , changing a basic condition which affects many "Today power works from the bottom up," with the help of students from a discrimination in rent situations as Lansing comparing East and Lansing people, such as inferior education or he said. "Community organizations are now Future student Unsina - apartment geography field course and other on the basis of student versus similar university townsV inadequate housing. legitimate. GM expects to hear from people." hunters may find themselves in a "Work on an individual basis is required to student volunteers, including nonstudent status, Offerman emphasized that a volunteer can better bargaining position members of the Off - Campus "If we know the number of Information from the get a campaign going for an issue," he said. only spend limited time with a person or according to planners of a Arbor Tenants Offerman said people avoid becoming Council (OCC). renters, the proportion of Union ir project. current survey on the rates and The survey team has students and the assessed value that students there involved in social action because they are pay 20 in ''You must realize that some of a person's conditions of East Lansing rental interviewed more than 50 per of a rental unit, we can predict per cent more in afraid of breaking life patterns. He said today's rents, than problems are beyond you and there is a point units. cent of the tenants in a 70-block what the rent will be 70 per cent East social action concentrates on changing Lansing residents > at which he will require either an attitude change The survey results will inform area of East Lansing since the of the time in a student or noted. behavior because changing attitudes is more or professional help," he said. BERNARD J. OFFERMAN students whether their existing situation," Ipcar He said the difficult. survey team- Offerman is the first of the spring term guest or potential renting situation is also consider A volunteer may become frustrated when he better than the expanding continually comes "up against the system," speaker for the MSU Office of Volunteer or worse interested in studying the He said the study showed study to determine altenw Programs. dominant pattern of rents in variation of rents in the East that at least 75 per cent of the living situations for stUJ. Offerman said. To lessen his frustration, the East Lansing, Charles Ipcar, outside the East Lansing area is our feeling that rental property is controlled by Lansing ara the rents paid by students are small landlords, with the Ipcar said the e\ exorbitant, especially when remaining 25 per cent controlled findings of the team w compared with the renting by 15 to 20 people, made available to studentsat- situation in the surrounding Rent is usually lower in rental end of spring term Peace actions continue throughO1 greater Lansing region," Ipcar situations where the owner is Any student wishing said. older, retired, owning one parcel participate in this project "A recent survey of and living outside the East contact the rent survey apartment houses conducted by Lansing area, Ipcar said, through OCC. By DAVID BASSETT Spokesmen for the council leafleting and street theater will Warren taday. The march will provides that after May 1 no the Michigan Housing Authority According to Ipcar, the rent State News Staff Writer said today's plans call for a be held from 1 to 4 p.m^m front assemble at 10 a.m. at Building U.S. funds would be used for indicates that rents for two - is usually higher in situations demonstration at the Ingham of the social services Office to Z of Macomb County military operations in Vietnam bedroom apartments in the East where the owner is younger, has Picketing, leafleting, filing County Social Services Office, inform people of "the necessity Community College xcept to accomplish the Lansing area are about 30 per more than five parcels (plots of CTG0 SGfS income tax forms and signing 1929 Executive Drive, Lansing, for a $6,500 annual minimum suburban Detroit city. objectives of total troop cent higher than the average land) and is affiliated with a real the Peoples' Peace Treaty A 24-hour fast by peace wage for a family of four." Council activities Wednesday Wednesday was "generally council members will begin a 8 The council is also began at 8 a.m. in the Internal withdrawal, to insure the release Qf prisoners of war, to arrange outside of East Lansing. In addition to interviewing estate company. General information music mood successful," members of the a.m. to dramatize the plight of cosponsoring a march the Revenue Service (IRS) offices the safety of South Vietnamese value and tenants, the concerning „ landlords and Lansing Area Peace Council said, the nation's poor. Picketing, U.S. government tank arsenal in with the filing of federal income wh0 might be endangered by background information on the specific rental units will be made BUENOS AIRES (AP) - tax forms. Those who filed U.S. withdrawal, and to aid the rental units collected and available to students, including was Argentine government d* forms listed as tax liabilities the Republic of Vietnam in ways coded by the survey team from nformation concerning the that 75 per cent of all amount which they felt "had consistent with the above. the assessor's 's office in City Hall Hq|1 reputation of landlords when played on government radio' been extorted from them by the The Senate bill, introduced television during winter term, dealing with rent deposits. stations POLICE BRIEF federal government for the Vietnam war," Anabel Dwyer of by Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, on Feb. 8 and still in To study variation in rents, Ipcar said, the survey team "The survey team "national Argentine music." the peace council said. committee, stipulates that compiled information such as Mrs. Dwyer said Michigan soldiers may not serve assessed value, size of rental outsicfe the territorial limits of AN 18-YEAR-OLD Police said they searched the The roommate said the approximately 25 people filed the forms. More than the «.. United States . in a war population, proportion of ... student renters, number of Art show to feature people undeclared by Congress. rooms, distance from the Williamston youth apparently area but did not find the men. suspect acted nervous and remained at the IRS offices until Ann Francis of the council boundaries of the MSU campus, escapf! a robbery attempt No injuries reported by walked away. At about 4:30 Tuesday night when from two persons who had grabbed his leg and slugged him he fled Bosheff. MSU POLICE ARE nolirp thp contents of his wallet exeeDt the monev had been and Washington Avenues, "were successful in terms of number of parcels owned by the P'cketin8 and distributing people reached." She added, individual landlord, sculpture, paintings as nehe was cumoing climbing uver wall m over a wan IN VESTIG in in voouunnmu ATING * man turned in to the reception desk. It^noonTnd^t ud howe.Ver' shef ,felt mf°re "About 10 per cent of the An exhibit of paintings, sculpture, prints and other work of front of North Hubbard Hall. Peter Bosheff told police he believed to b* .boot 20 years old who was seen Monday night Police are Investigating tbe Incident, Sw, picket lines and leaflet tables. " n»andTaneUabTe . the demonstrations.J"* •» ^ listed as owner occupied at the students will open Sunday at the Kresge Art Center Gallery. Between noon and 1 p.m., The exhibition, which runs through May 19, is designed to was climbing over the wall, leaving a North Hubbard Hall several hundred people signed Jack Ruddick, coordinator of city assessor's office, proved to an overview of student accomplishment and the instructi" apparently taking a shortcut to student room shortly before the Peoples' Peace Treaty, Wednesday's activities, said the " be occupied by tenants when the scope of the department. the building, when a man occupant, Thomas F. Limmer, accomplished its houses were cross - checked in TTie works have been done by undergraduate and grade grabbed his leg and said, "Hey, Flint sophomore, returned IN FIVE OTHER THEFTS Senate bill 376 and a Michigan ^jectWe. the field survey," Ipcar noted. students during the 1970-71 school year. we want your money." to discover that a wallet and ring, THIS WEEK, an estimated $163 House 1)1,1 lim,ting the ae™"* of Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Mor After Bosheff kicked the valued at $56, were missing, in gloves, wallets, a ski jacket, a Michigan soldiers. "We were trying to reach the T .JLJ5 th the 1>800 rental units Profam™d from the The Senate Bill, the people of Lansing, and I think I ,uui. "iv T \ ™ Z through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 2 to 5 p.m. Satur: assailant, police said, another Limmer reportedly left the parts cabinet and personal man approached, said he had a room about 8 p.m. with the papers were reportedly stolen ietnam Disengagement Act." "Vietnam Disengagement Act, we did that," Ruddick said. y information through and Sunday. There is no admission charge. gun and then gave Bosheff an door slightly open. About five between Friday and Tuesday uppercut. Three other men minutes later, Limmer's from student rooms, campus building areas and a locker in the approached, police added, and Bosheff ran inside the residence hall to call officers. roommate told police he saw the suspect and stopped him as he was leaving the room. Men's Intramural Bldg. How to be beautiful, SUPPORT underneath it all. METRO BOWL Shiny hair needs a healthy announces their Under your scalp. Stimulate yours makeup, keep "" your ildn glowing wilh our >ur deep massager. two facial discs. They cream, they Gentle. Relaxing. Mmmm. Spring Bowling lotion, they perk you up. CANOERS Jamboree To look great, you have Run the AuSable over to feel great. We give you Memorial Week - End; 3 days for Legs should be long and two massagers that make and nights of camping and smooth. Shaving should be you feel great. What a comloit canoeing, fantastic food and Mixed Eligible Bowling Teams short and sweet. Our big super-fast Lady Norelco does unlimited uncola. Sponsored the job in practically no time! by MSU Ski Club. To sign up, attend our meeting, for single men & women over 21 years Thursday, April 29, 6:30 Men play women each alternating week. A lot depends on your feel. p.m., Room 100 Vet Clinic or Treat them to a propei Call: TU 2-0226 for information. call John, 351 - 8647. pedicure with our six handy attachments. WIN TWO FREE TICKETS WITH THIS SYSTEM There are lots of little ways to make yourself beautiful. And the Lady Norelco Home Beauty Salon 30LS does all of them. It starts with the super-fast Lady Norelco shaver. With a great big shaving head to shave more you at once. And a really close-shaving foil. (So it's finally easy to keep your legs and underarms perfectly smooth.) It has eleven attachments that fit right onto the shaver and pamper you wherever you need pampering. It gives you a real beauty salon treatment, from a massage to a manicure. It's a rich tulip yellow. It's fun to use. And it makes you feel beautiful. It's our Pioneer System that features the Pioneer SX-990 AM-FM Stereo Receiver. And that's what really counts, underneath it all. Packing 130 watts of Music Power this solid state unit meets all the performance Lady Norelco Home Beauty standards demanded by the sound enthusiast. Superb specifications like very low harmonic distortion (less than 0.5%) puts this receiver at the head of its class. Naturally, it's a Pioneer! This high performance system also includes the three way EV 15 speakers and the perfecting PE 2035 turntable with Stanton 500E cartridge. The system's yours for $549. And as an added bonus if you purchase this system or any other system featuring a Pioneer component from either HIFI BUYS or THE DISC SHOP, you'll receive two free tickets to Sunday's Blood, Sweat & Tears Concert at the Civic Center. So now's the time to move up to PIONEER! East 42nd Slreat, ' V„rk N Vnrl1' " V. I"017' — The Lady Norelco Home Beauty Salon is new now available at: CiD PIONEER HI-FI 1101 E. Grand River ZALES JEWELERS 318 S. Washington ( across from FREE SPIRIT) and UmsinjHVIall _