Blessing . seldom comes in twos, . . MICHIGAN Tuesday Sunny . . STATE NEWS and misfortune rarely comes . . and warmer, high 62. STATE . singly- Increasing clouds later. Low Two Hsu eh Chin tonight 34-39. - - UNIVERSITY 0 63 Number 172 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 4, 1971 Protestors' tactics fail; leader arrested I charges law's with7,000, mspiracy IaSHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents five MSU ■day arrested Rennie Davis, head of the Ivar group that tried to disrupt the WASHINGTON (AP) - Young and some clubbing of voung people. More Jon's capital, on a warrant charging him antiwar demonstrators failed to halt the than 100 were treated at area hospitals, |h conspiring to interfere with pulse of government with traffic - stalling mostly for tear gas related injuries. Ititutional rights of persons in the tactics Monday and were arrested in record The city's courts, resuming round - the - pal. numbers. Police said most still would be in clock operations with eight judges sitting in lie agents apprehended Davis at a jail Tuesday, unable to participate in a as many rooms, were hard on the fntown Washington intersection shortly planned renewal of the protests. protesters. Ire 4 p.m. EST. Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson said in mid - Judge Charles W. Halleck set bail at $250 Kvis was to be taken before a U.S. afternoon that 7,000 had been arrested. A for most of the first 20 to come before Tstrate to set bond. The Justice Dept. football practice field and a jail exercise him. In other antiwar demonstrations the fit would ask that bond be set at yard were used to detain the prisoners last two weeks 10 per cent of the bail had ]d,ooo. been accepted as collateral, but such was e warrant was based on a complaint At least five MSU students were not the case Monday. i by an FBI agent contending Davis among the 7,000 peace demonstrators The defendants in the first group before Spired with John Froines to prevent arrested Monday in Washington, Halleck were all charged under a disorderly Tens from exercising their constitutional conduct statute. according to an MSU participant who "We are processing them as described the police tactics in football expeditiously , who was not named in the as we can," said Chief Wilson, but added "I terms. ant or arrested, was with Davis a would estimate that the vast majority "They were figuring that the best Jefendant in the Chicago Seven case, defense would be a good offense," said would not be released by the morning rush tile awaiting his appearance before hour." I Magistrate Arthur L. Burnett, Davis Avoid demonstrators Fred Rosenberg, via telephone Monday I reporters he had not been informed of night. ■charges against him. He said he was pted "because Nixon recognizes that I demonstration is one of the most Congressmen arrive at a Washington marina Monday by canoe from their homes in craft io avoid traffic problems caused by antiwar demonstrators. From left are former Olympic decathlon champion; Walter Flowers, D-Ala.; and Lawrence Virginia. They rented the Reps. Bob Mathias, R-Calif., The five MSU William Clack, students, including Chuck Will, Eric Amador, Rick West and Richard Bailey, Party leader lerful confrontations of U.S. world Coughlin, R-Pa. The trip took them an hour and a half were arrested on disorderly conduct that we've seen. longer than an automobile trip by members of their staffs. AP Wirephoto y charges. quits post in while corrections officials looked for suitable accommodations. Their dinner was E. Germany OW internment police to deal fairly but firmly with C-rations, supplied by the Pentagon. The temporary jails were out - of - doors. The temperatures was expected to drop into the 30s Monday night. "The disruption of the morning rush BERLIN (AP) — Walter Ulbricht, the Stalin of East Germany and architect of the Berlin Wall, resigned Monday as head AN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - negotiators in Paris were unavailable for satisfaction that according to press reports hour was not any more than e heavy rain," of the Communist party because of his ■dent Nixon hopes North Vietnam will comment Monday. The South Vietnamese demonstrators and to keep the city "open the government of Sweden has offered the age, Wilson said of the demonstrations. the East German news agency % to have proposed that sick and wounded for business." use of its vessels and its (ADN) a reported offer by the Swedish territory to provide Government agencies reported little, if announced. He will be 78 Imment for internment of prisoners of On prisoners' on June 30. prisoners of both sides, plus those internment, the Swedish internment of prisoners of war from the any, increase in absenteeism. In many cases The party's Central Committee named I Southeast Asian war in neutral imprisoned four years or more, be interned government in its April 30 response, as conflict in Vietnam." Ziegler said Nixon the demonstrations failed even to slow another hard - liner, Erich Honecker, to Jtory, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler in a neutral country. The United States has reported by AFP, was reacting to a "would hope that Hanoi will move work - bound employes. succeed Ulbricht in the key position of ■Monday. concurred in this move, initiated at the suggestion made two days earlier by U.S. promptly to negotiate an agreement on this The tactics of standing on the roads, first secretary. Honecker, 58, was the e statement was in response to Paris talks. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. issue to take advantage of this ft a Ziegler said Nixon "noted with great blocking them with cars or construction party's secretary for security. He has by Agence France Press (AFP) In Stockholm, the Swedish Foreign humanitarian offer." materials, often resulted in tear gassings- marched in step with Ulbricht since the J Stockholm saying the Swedish Office said Monday in a statement: Communists gained power behind the foment would be prepared to offer "We are, of course, willing to help in shield of the Soviet army at the end of ■s and territory to every way from a humanitarian standpoint accomplish Jd agreeif on yiment, the United States and Hanoi but feel that a question of internment in a SEEK SUPPORT World War II. ADN said Ulbricht submitted his third country must first be negotiated improving the lot of resignation of the 16th plenary session of ■ners from both sides. between the parties directly concerned. the Central Committee. ■ton has said "North Vietnam and the United States many times that The committee accepted the »ican troops will remain in South have the option of making direct contacts resignation, the agency said, and then named the ■am as at the Paris peace talks table to agree on long as American prisoners are Profs protest directive ■m the North. this and relevant measures which can be bearded, bespectacled leader to the newly created honorary post of party chairman. ■*s far Hanoi has expressed no interest referred to us." ■utral internment of Ulbricht also will remain as chairman of prisoners, and its Ziegler talked with newsmen just before the state council — the equivalent of Nixon returned to Washington after a four president — ADN said. • day California stay. The President By BARBARA FARY The monument to his dictatorial power is planned. of faculty meeting classes Wednesday in his founcil le meeting originally had planned to remain at his home here until Thursday. State News Staff Writer Norman Pollack, professor of history, and C. Patric Larrowe, professor of reply to Harold a letter from ASMSU Chairman Buckner, who wrote Wharton the wall dividing Berlin that he ordered built in 1961 to stop the flow of refugees Academic Council will meet at 3:15 Ziegler said Nixon concurred in advance to West Germany. economics, have called a meeting for 7 requesting that the University be closed I today in the Con Con Room of the with the police actions taken against Two faculty members are organizing a tonight in the Union Lounge for faculty Wednesday. The other key official in East Germany is national Center and is scheduled to protestors in Washington who had vowed faculty protest against the recently issued Premier Willi Stoph, who was mentioned members who object to the provost's "Faculty, of course, are bound by the i to disrupt the operation of the federal directive concerning teaching responsibility proposal from the University directive. Code of Teaching occasionally as a possible successor to s Committee which advocates government. Thousands of antiwar by Provost John Cant Ion. Responsibility and the Ulbricht. Honecker, that Pollack charges the directive with being action of the Academic Council however, had been Ins should be offered for demonstrators were arrested Monday. The directive was issued in regard to regarding considered the front for a decision "inequitable in application, a serious their obligations," the letter reads. "I runner more than On Saturday, Ziegler said, Nixon faculty obligation to meet classes on two years. |to reappoint a nontenured faculty telephoned the District of Columbia police Wednesday during which a campus abridgement of civil liberties and a would strongly emphasize that within these In his post as violation of academic freedom." secretary of the National chief, Jerry Wilson, saying he wanted moratorium against the Vietnam war is President Wharton referred to the issue Defense Council, Honecker had a big voice (Please turn to page 7) in military and police matters. Ditzhazy resigns as head of Interfraternity By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer January, Ditzhazy attempted to exercise a very strong hand and at times misdirected his energies, ASMSU Joseph Ditzhazy resigned Monday observers noted as president of the Monday. Interfraternity Council (IFC). "It's a loss to the board. I regretted that his enormous Ditzhazy cited th^ increasing amount of time required for the amounts of energy running of his office and the need for a new leader of IFC as the couldn't be channeled constructively," Larry main factors Stempel, McDonel-Shaw district representative said. prompting his resignation. added that Ditzhazy was one of the hardest Stempel He said working members of Monday that he would not run for IFC president ASMSU. again. Ditzhazy was initially elected IFC president at the end of "He did more to wake fall term. up the Greek system than any other IFC president in the last four eyars," "Due to the tremendous amount of time that I have had to Stempel said. Put into the Stempel said it was regrettable that Ditzhazy often resorted to deal and running of the office my grades have dropped a good threats and infighting to accomplish his my financial position in relation to continuing my goals. education here Ditzhazy had on occasion attempted to gain is poor," Ditzhazy's resignation statement read. voting There representation for IFC, to increase Pop - Entertainment ticket of an comes a point in time, when someone takes on the role allotments for board members and to aggressive personality, that he can no longer be effective for reinstate monetary the compensation for ASMSU members. group he is trying to represent. I have finally reached this "He claimed to be spokesman for a nebulous P°'nt. It is now Greek block of time for a new face to step into control of the five which he attempted to use as a club to make deals. A number nterfraternity Council," the statement said. of them didn't want to be used," Stempel said. Ditzhazy said Monday that the 30 to 35 hours a week he was Harold Buckner, ASMSU Putting into his IFC job was hurting his academic standing and chairman, said he was "surprised" that Ditzhazy resigned. that his job. limited financial resources necessitated his obtaining a "He was a very aggressive person saddled with a dying Students wait and wait "I was organization," Buckner said. competent at first when I came in and got some things Buckner said it was too a°ne," Ditzhazy said. "The competence was negated when I early to tell how Ditzhazy's made some resignation would effect on the voting of the Greek To be a teacher, one must have patience. Future teachers were given :n strong enemies as well as strong friends." representatives on the board. . Hassling with my enemies caused me to lose my will and opportunity to exhibit this quality as they waited in line at Ericksoo Hall to apply drive, he said. The IFC executive board was expected to meet Monday night for winter term student teaching. By the time the office opened, an estimated 500 As a to appoint an acting chainnan to represent IFC. nonvoting representative to the ASMSU board since applicants were in line. State News photo by jeff Wilner 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news Kent campus summary as KENT, Ohio (AP) - memorial where nine others were injured. job," he said. "You are saying to Reminders of last year's violence About 5,000 students nearly us old folks/no more lies.' We've at Kent State University were filled the campus gymnasium for been living in a mess and you're everywhere, but all was quiet on a speech by comedian and civil forcing us to see reality." the campus Monday as a four - rights activist Dick Gregory. Hand • painted signs seemed day memorial observance "Why in hell doesn't Nixon to indicate that students were continued for the four students and all them freaks threaten remembering the deaths and are killed in a confrontation with dope pushers in America like concerned about the possibility "There comes a point in time, National Guard troops. they threaten demonstrators," of more violence this year. when someone takes on the role Only a handful of students Gregory asked, referring to the Dormitory windows of an aggressive personality, that walked along the commons arrests Monday of thousands of displayed signs such as "Keep where the four students were antiwar demonstrators in Kent All In One Peace" and he can no longer be effective for felled by the fatal volley of Washington. "Kent State United." the group he is trying to represent. "You National Guard gunfire and youngsters got a big Most of the front page of the I have finally reached this point. It Monday Kent Stater daily is now time for a new face to step campus newspaper, was devoted Support plan set into the control of Interfraternity to a cartoon depicting radicals, a Council." horde of rats, and the grim -Joseph Ditzhazy, IFC president reaper heading for Kent State. The caption reads: "Like (See story p. 1) Inviting a Plague." to foil hijackers The university - memorial programs sponsored that began Saturday have attracted limited WASHINGTON (AP) - The bunched together at certain interest. Nineteen workshops, Federal Aviation Administration hours of the day. seminars and discussion sessions is trying out the use of local law Secretary of Transportation scheduled Monday, but Human s formed were New government enforcement officials at three John A. Volpe said agreements most were lightly attended. with Richmond and Norfolk airports to supplement its Twenty - seven students sat People are the means of expression in "Living Sculpture as Human Art" by Victor Stoma I Cheng Heng. Cambodia's chief of state, moved antihijacking forces. officials climaxed discussions through one lecture and about Adrian senior. The art form is just one of the works on display at the student art exhibit i I If trial programs at which began early this year on 75 showed up for another, Monday to solve the nation's political crisis with a new i.ne but Kresge Art Center. State News photo by Jim K|ejn I Norfolk and Richmond, Va., and the possibility of training local half left before it ended. government setup under the old leader, ailing Lon Nol. at Oklahoma City, Okla., prove police to support the FAA A communique issued in Phnom Phnem said Marshall successful, the techn que may be antihijacking and antisabotage Lon Nol, the premier who suffered a stroke in February, Rogers arrives in Beirut- used at many other airports programs. would be "the moral authority" at the head of the where traffic is relatively light or Currently, at major airports, government. His deputy, Lt. Gen. Sisowath Sirik Matak where airplane departures are customs security officers and would be actual head of the government as Lon Nol's Cut out and save this ad deputy U.S. marshals provide law enforcement support, in delegate. security precautions heavi close concert with sky marshals Cheng Heng acted after Brig. Gen. In Tam, president of the National Assembly, told him he would not take on the task of forming a new government. Don't flying anonymously on selected flights. The airlines screen passengers Call Your before they board the aircraft by means of a behavioral profile of BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - residence with an escort of three effigy of Rogers. Earlier, he received sendoff from Amman, l a n» connection U.S. Secretary of State William armored cars and other vehicles Rogers said he was bringing a S. Viets repulse foe Travel hijackers with used electronic detection devices. in weapons • P. Rogers arrived in Beirut from Jordan Monday with a message loaded with troops. Rogers cautioned in a message from President Nixon to Lebanese President Sulgiman Jordanian capital, when Ki Hussein personally [ RogereftJ Agent! The Richmond agreement, of peace for the Middle East. He statement at the airport that the Franjieh that the United States helicopter earn ing wants Lebanon "to be able to the royal palace to the aiipa North Vietnamese gunners shelled Dai Loc Monday which went into effect came amid extraordinary United States could not after South Vietnamese militiamen faced their first test When you want the most Thursday, provides for security precautions and guarantee a peaceful solution to pursue a free and democratic While in Jordan. RogeBiJ of defending that military district headquarters and charters available for deputizing selected personnel widespread but nonviolent the Arab-Israeli crisis. policy. I look forward, with with the king for two and half hours, presenting hi a) already employed at Richard E. demonstrations. "The United States cannot other nations of this region to Summer 1971, Call repulsed an enemy attack. from the letter from President ,\iJ 212-697-3054 Byrd airport as special police He was hurried promise success," he said, peace." A South Vietnamese headquarters communique said As a student at this officers, for duty only at the heavily guarded Beirut Airport "because success will require the endorsing the secretary Rogers, after dining with mission. 60 mortar and recoilless rifle shells hit the town, 15 college, YOU may be airport. to the U.S. Ambassador's cooperative efforts and good will Franjieh at the presidential The atmosphere of til miles south of Da Nang, but claimed only one house was eligible for our low, low of others besides ourselves. But cost fares. Flights from palace, meets Prime Minister discussion was we can and do promise Saeb Salam and Foreign Minister damaged and that there were no casualties. New York to all major dedication and determination to agreeable by U.S. officials d The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Khalil Abu Hamad today. Only 24 hours before, a battalion of the veteran European Cities. pursue a peaceful settlement." said some new thoughts on! North Vialpiamese 38th Regimeat attacked Dai Loc Weekly departures. University, is published every class day during four school He leaves then for Cairo, the Middle East situation « Steel-helmeted troops armed Flights under the auspices terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. fourth leg of peace-seeking advanced by both I behind a .mortar barrage and heavy fighting swirled of World Student with machine guns ringed the Subscription rate is $14 per year. Middle East tour. the king. around the town of 42,000 for four hours, then flared Government Organization. airport and guarded all up occasionally until Monday morning. Send coupon ... call, write Member Associated Press, United Press International, approaches with orders to shoot or visit. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, to kill anyone attempting to interfere with Rogers' arrival or Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. movements. Professor Capital punishment upheld Second - class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. A few miles away, more 10,000 leftist and Palestinian than Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services guerrilla demonstrators staged a The Supreme Court removed a legal roadblock Monday to mass executions in the United States with a Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, East Lansing, noisy, slogan-shouting march with loudspeaker cars blaring martial tunes and patriotic ping-pong 6-3 ruling upholding the broad authority of juries to Phones: slogans. choose between life and death sentences. Editorial The demonstrators stretched Loren Fessler, visiting began a career in East Asii 355-8252 Charter & Group for more than a mile shouting professor from the American journalism that lasted 12 j* Wholesale executions are not expected immediately, Classified Advertising 355-8255 however, since the ultimate challenge to the death Travel Specialists Display Advertising 353-6400 "Revolution til victory" and Universities Field Staff, will and reports on Oiina fromHo^ 60 East 42nd Street "Hands off Palestine, Rogers." lecture on Asian studies from Business Circulation 355-3447 Kong. penalty, as a "cruel and unusual punishment" barred by New York 10017 - They dispersed after burning an 3:30 to 5 p.m. Friday in the U.S. Constitution, still remains open. Call (212) 697-3054 Photographic 355-8311 Wonders Hall kiva. Between June and Septerabd The court said Monday that the Constitution does His lecture is titled "Ping 1970, Fessler traveled H FUTURE CPA'S Hong Kong to Taiwan, Okitaj not require legislatures to set standards to guide juries in Pong-Diplomacy: How Many Can Play?" Japan, South Korea, the SoJ capital cases. The three dissenters protested that this LEARN NOW ABOUT THE Fessler has maintained an Union, Sweden, GeritiJ was endorsing "the states' power to kill" instead of the NEXT CPA EXAM interest in China since 1945 Romania, France and Enjlj rule of law. NOVEMBER 3-5, 1971 when he worked with Chinese talking to officials, scholars* THE BECKER Nationalist airborne troops. He newsmen about China. f CPA REVIEW COURSE Many classes in which Fesi will be lecturing have roonj DETROIT Escape attempt foiled (313) 864-0128 visitors. discussion For a schedule* topics, intereai Our Successful Students Represent Corrections Commissioner Mark persons can contact FeslBl 1/5 OF USA Kellogg Center or call CiW Luttrell said Monday that James Earl Trout, asst. professor | Ray, convicted of killing Martin I Next Course Begins June 5,1971| sociology. Luther King Jr. in Memphis, broke out of his cell at Brushy Mountain State Prison near Nashville, Tenn., during the night, but the escape bid was foiled. He was recaptured in the compound at the maximum security prison in east Tennessee, Luttrell said, 14 - 8 p m. looking for a way to get over the JAMES EARL RAY prison wall. AT OBNISON ReLDHOUSG Pulitzer winners revealed DEAHBORN The 1971 Pulitzer Prize for drama was won Monday MAR5HAU'5,CAMP6eiW,UI aMs by Paul Zindel's "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man - in - the - Moon Marigolds," the second year in a row an off Broadway play took the award. - There was no fiction prize bestowed this year, for the first time since 1964. \'^ ' I 1 V Sources close to the awards committee said in New York Monday that the three judges in that category Xr ***■ each recommended a different book. The titles were not divulged. mt Illegal sales charged f^Ul^ Drug makers allowed sale of medications and table sweeteners containing cyclamate for up to nine months fititL i*. TuMj**^ alter the government banned the substances, Food and Drug Administration documents disclosed Monday in Washington. In turn. Dr. Charles C. Edwards, head of the FDA, was accused by a House subcommittee chairman of "entering into an agreement with the pharmaceutical industry to continue marketing of an illegal drug." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 4. 19~ | 3 ||SS BACON TESTIFIES iry's querie Moratorium begins >robe bom with ISEATTLE (AP) - Federal grand jury questioning of Leslie Beaumont rally fcon who is being held as a material witness in connection with I bombing of the U.S. Capitol, turned Monday to inquiries By BARBARA FARY Wednesday afternoon at 12 p.m. SMC also urges students to at Beaumont Tower." fcut an attempted fire-bombing of a New York City bank. State News Staff Writer attend a meeting to discuss The letter was signed by building the moratorium at 8 ■Federal attorneys asked for a court order to compel further Thomas Phillips of SMC. p.m. Tuesday in 34 Union. limony by Miss Bacon, 19, of Atherton, Calif., in connection A copy of the Peoples' Peace Students are encouraged by The Student Mobilization h the Dec. 4, 1970, incident at First National City Bank in Treaty was reproduced on the SMC to participate in an all day Committee (SMC) distributed a 0 York. letter to faculty members back of the letter. Professors and night peace vigil in front of Miss Bacon was not among the six persons arrested at the Friday were asked to sign the treaty and Demonstration Hall on and Monday urging them to Cje in New York. The six have pleaded guilty to bombing return it to the SMC office at Wednesday. Professors and participate in Wednesday's ■spiracy charges and are awaiting sentencing. 320 Student Services Bldg. speakers have been invited to campus moratorium against the SMC moratorium activities will address the group and Vietnam |She was arrested last Wednesday in Washington, Vietnam war. D.C., as a begin at noon with a meeting at war veterans and members of the Serial witness in connection with the Capitol bombing. She was The letter in part read: Beaumont Tower. Students Winter Soldier Investigation will lught to Seattle on Thursday under a subpoena issued by the "Our purpose in writing you is wearing namecards with the also be present to circulate \i jury and has been held under $100,000 bail. The grand jury to request three small favors: f questioned her each day since Friday. *"Utilize a portion of your names of Michigan war dead are among the group to discuss the war. En asking for the order that Miss Bacon answer more grand class time expected to march silently to Monday and Tuesday Demonstration Hall behind a "This will be a good way for K questions about the New York incident, the government to bring attention to the war, the Ed sections of law it said covered matters about which she had In queried by the jury. Pretty as a picture Washington assembly and the Peoples' Peace Treaty. black coffin. There the namecards will be dropped into the coffin. Several speakers have people to leam about the war." Dennis Sullivan, Lansing junior, said. "It is our way of keeping The *"Use your influence to blossoming trees near Gilchrist Hall provide been invited. the day focused on the war. We (Among them were interstate transportation of explosives by a half hidden friend. a spring backdrop for this coed's picture of her procure individuals to sign the "We might not be able to aren't attempting to sta»*t Json under indictment," "interstate transportation of explosive - State News photo by Jim Klein peace treaty, obtain permission from the another People's Park but we do ■ices," and "illegal possession and use of explosives." *"Have your classes meet want people to stay in front of piiss Bacon's attorneys tried again Monday to obtain her University to use tneir sound system," A1 Harshey, SMC Demonstration Hall, which we filing a motion similar to one rejected Thursday in House expected to pass bill coordinator, siad. "There is a choose for symbolic purposes, in fchington, D.C. The motion contends there was inadequate an atmosphere of concern." fcrmation on which to base the order for Miss Bacon's arrest new ordinance prohibiting the of sound systems near Ithat bail for her was excessive. use classroom buildings which might Irhe Washington, D.C., court effort was rejected on the be used against us. Series sets lunds that the issues could be raised in Seattle. "But we are not going to allow Irhe girl's attorneys said Sunday for the first time that she had ■sed to answer some Federal attorneys questions. told a court Monday that Miss Bacon to lower age of adulthood an ordinance "We'll find system." stop us," he said. our own Harshey said SMC supported sound socialist's talk Peter Camejo of the Socialist Lvered certain questions concerning her participation in plans - olds to make wills, sign binding shouldn't be through with the the moratorium activities Workers party will speak at 2 lomb" the New York bank, then "admitting her participation," By CHARLES C. CAIN Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and sponsored by ASMSU. p.m. Thursday in the Union contracts, be sued and sue in bill by Thursday." ■sed to give further answers on grounds she might incriminate State News Staff Writer their own name, own property Secretary of State Richard H. "We want to make it a full Ballroom as part of the ASMSU Dively said legislators in both Austin. day's schedule," he said. "This is Great Issues Lecture Series. pelf. and place bets at a race track. houses are anxious to be done a significant time. We urge A long - time leader of the Young citizens would also be with the bill by the time Dively said the United Auto students to discuss the war in ■y answering some of the grand jury's questions, the One of the sponsors of a bill allowed to seek medical budget Workers (UAW) and the Young Socialist Alliance. bills come under consideration class on Tuesday and on Irnment contended she effectively "waived her right to assert that would lower the age of legal treatment and voluntary AFL-CIO are also in favor of the Camejo was a candidate for the around the beginning of June. Wednesday if a professor refuses 1 answers to the additional questions asked by the grand jury adulthood in the state of commitment to a mental bill. U.S. Senate from Massachusetts to cancel his class." in 1970. |u the same matter might tend to incriminate her." Michigan from 21 to 18 said the hospital without parental Among those who have "It's not e list of legal titles was the closest government had come to bill would come before the consent. spoken in favor of the bill are very often a ling public exactly what the grand jury was probing. It also Gov. Republican gets the backing of Michigan Hosue today. One part of the bill which has Milliken, Lt. Gov. Brickley, the UAW," Dively ■ded "interstate travel to organize, promote and quipped. I" "destruction of government property;" Igistered destructive devices," and "conspiracy." encourage "possession of which House action on the bill, would affect about 420,000 Michigan residents in raised much controversy is the lowering of the legal drinking ATTENTION CAR OWNERS The grand jury is investigating matters pertaining to these age to 18. Dively said * the 18-21 age bracket, has been amendments to drop the Complete front end repair and the federal attorneys said, and has asked Miss Bacon postponed twice. fttions pertaining to them. "We're going to get to the bill lowered drinking age from the alignment bill are written and ready to be Before announcement of the requests filed by the government Tuesday unless I die, and even if * Brakes * y Miss Bacon's attorneys, her lawyers had told newsmen the I die we might get to it," introduced once the subject Suspension Rep. comes to the floor. knment had pledged "some sort of resolution" of the Michael A. Dively, R-Traverse * Wheel ■lion Monday. It was not clear whether the federal balancing * Steering request City, said. "I feel, however, after talking ■she be compelled to testify was the resolution As the bill stands at present, to my promised. colleagues, that while its passage would allow 18 - year they may not think 18 olds should be allowed to drink - year - LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center legally, they accept the concept 124 SOUTH LARCH louse leader forecasts IV 4-7346 of lowering the age of legal adulthood, and when you accept the concept you have to accept all aspects of the concept," Dively said. In the minds of many, mod¬ The answer, of course, is ificit The computer provides a end of fiscal The computer affords at us ern technology has created a obvious. solution by performing high Dively, who said he is "very the way to store knowledge in year confident" of the bill's passage in the House, said he hoped monster. The computer. We've all heard the stories In truth, the invention of the computer can be compared with the invention of the printing quality instruction for large numbers of students, economi¬ cally. a directly usable form—in a way that permits people to without having to master it in apply it about people making, say, a $30 ... Speaker William A. re-adjusting the current budget. not come until late July. The actio" ^ ">« House could be purchase. And then being billed Engineers engaged in the Our goal is to make it pos¬ detail. B. D-Detroit, Monday Later Monday, House deadline for the new state completed today, for $3,000 by the computer. development of computer sys¬ sible for a teacher to provide in¬ And without the concomi¬ •ted that the state budget dividual guidance to many stu¬ tant human delays Appropriations Committee budget is July 1, at the "If we get started at a Nonsense. tems are convinced that over dents, instead of few. The computer is indicative Blip into a deficit at the Chairman William R. Copeland, beginning of the new fiscal year, respectable hour and things The danger is not that the the next decade it is possible to Yet, computer-assisted in¬ of our present-day ■year-end despite additional D-Wyandotte, whose committee If the budget is not ready by progress smoothly, I hope the computer makes mistakes, but develop networks of intercon¬ struction is not a concept which —a technology mtive that time, temporary resolutions bill could that human errors remain uncor¬ nected computer systems capa¬ technology which has ad¬ measures by the is currently drawing up next has been enthusiastically em¬ get to third reading rected while the machine rolls ble of offering a wide variety of vanced to such an extent that would be required to continue and be braced by all. There are many |ior and the legislature. year's state budget, said fiscal passed Tuesday," he said, on, compounding them. services to the public. who feel that the computer will man now is capable, literally, of Je state budget, wracked by problems will continue to plague payment of funds for state "And unless we run into any Computers are literal By necessity, one-way replace teachers. changing his world. ■ng effects of a 67-day the state next year. programs until the new budget is buzz saws, I can see no minded. They must be correctly mass communications — radio, We must insure that this Botive strike last year, has "We've just got to come up adopted. conceivable instructed to help us in the television—deal with a common technological potential is reason why we This interpretation implies applied for the benefit of all Reshuffled twice this year with some money from solution of problems. They do denominator of entertainment. mechanizing, rather than per¬ mankind. |ffset a projected $150 somewhere, and right now I mnxssnimEMzmsm UNDERGRADUATE exactly what they are told. Not what they ought to have been This situation can be changed sonalizing, education. To achieve this potential f1 deficit, don't know where "it's STUDENTS by developing computer-based Everywhere in our lives is will need creative concerned in said going to told. systems that offer each indi¬ the effect and promise of the we a projected deficit come from," Copeland said. The computer is man's vidual an almost unlimited range •m $20 million to $35 GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS computer. That's where you come in He said the budget bills assistant. Not his replacement. . of entertainment and informa¬ Its ability to predict de¬ —you may be planning a career J should at the end of the fiscal should be reported out by early J THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS The unaided human mind tion. Each individual will select mand makes it possible to in industry—if so, you could be "be accepted" as June but that final action would . . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brother-Sister needs hfelp to cope successfully what he wants, and to how apply the economies of mass ■Me. and Co-Ed with the complexity of our part of our vision of the future. Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid¬ great a depth he wants to delve production to a wide variety of We invite inquiries through dle Atlantic States and Canada. society. into the areas in which he is customized products. _ week Gov. Milliken your College Placement Direc¬ Intellectual aids, such as interested. It will allow for the I for further use of tor—he can supply additional Be expenditures to head tightening up computers, will not only in¬ At his choice of time. a computer terminal device for information about an RCA crease the skill of our minds, off Apply this principle to greater efficiency in home shop¬ ■ticipated deficit, Write, Phone, or Call in Person but leave more time for human education. and said ping and much wider diversity We are an equal opportu¬ Buld meet with Association of Private Camps Dept. C creativity by freeing man of bur¬ What it amounts to is indi¬ in home entertainment. legislative — Maxwell M. Alexander, executive Director densome routine tasks. vidualized instruction. To meet It can be a safeguard nity employer. ^ this week to discuss 55 Wet) 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, Oo we really believe that simultaneously the needs of against the boom and bust cycle New York 36, N. Y. ourachievements in space could many students. of our economy. RCJI have been accomplished with¬ From a practical stand¬ In short, the computer out computer assistance? point, limits to excellence in means Do we reaily believe that we accuracy, efficiency, education are almost purely progress. can function efficiently in our economic. complex modern environment without computer assistance? I suede and cork go a-clogging I with ARETHEY Miss J she turns Ion to the earth colors. |the natural land textures the easy fit of FOR US OR AGAINST US? ■ these fringed clogs. ■ Brown suede clog. $8. ■ Brown/black suede Ic|og with open toe. ■ back strap. $io. lacQbgoriS MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY Student government: KEN LYNAM advertising manager shut down U' on May 5 DAVE PERSON, managing editor BOB ROACH, city editor administrators as well, it | To the Editor: WnnM. ,w JOHN BORGER, campus editor BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor our May 4 will mark a grim anniversary tor nation's college students as it should .before participate. llaC'^l ,o< sroul* tgl RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor In behalf ot the for every member of every university Student lu, I community. For on that day one year ago ASMSU and the student would like to ask that body oft i Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award a national tragedy and shame occurred. The killing of four students at Kent State for members of all these o» you make it poariwll for outstanding journalism. threw that campus and many others across the nation into a month of turmoil, while participate in the day's activiUefKjf fully or partially closing the UnivL 5*1 creating shock waves the results of which Wednesday. While most people wttl are still being felt. participate will do so regardl^l EDITORIALS On May 5 students at MSU, as well as status of classes, any official action 1^1 most of the nation's other universities, will part of the University would concern and an honest desire show^il JB be engaging in a national custom,honoring t« our war dead. Yet, these are the dead of a solving the many problems of this and nation, more so than canSr different kind of war, carry no weapons, any numh«J win no medals, nor receive a hero's funeral. statements without action. For as TJ Yet, these students and those who died at Chinese proverb states, "Your J? Kent's tragedy Jackson State have become reason even greater effort of those who battle for an thunder words." so loudly, lean scarcely hear!!w against racism, war, poverty and repression. At this time of memorial it would be encouraging if the entire University took ASMSU ch part in the day's activities. What happened to need for at Kent affect State one year ago did not students, but faculty just and U-M action To the Editor: I submit the following as an example J The death of four Kent State newspapers were filled with letters what students through their from citizens demanding -that POINT OF VIEW government can do. The informatiosl University students will be mourned Guardsmen "line a few more up taken from an Ann Arbor leaflet. today, the first anniversary of the Sisters and Brothers, killings. against the wall." Students across the J Kent State: retribution In recognition of the just struggleol The facts surround the killings have been reported, researched and analyzed like no killing since the country were surprised to find parents gleeful that four students had finally met "justice" head-on. coming Indochinese government students people against llJ aggression, of the last week | University of Michu. assassination of President Kennedy In his new book on Kent State, By JACKIE VAUGHN III overwhelmingly ratified and agreed! the Ohio of American justice. To proof that something was gravely wrong. James Michener records the arm implement the Peoples' Peace Trail in 1963. Member, Michigan House Before the deaths, perhaps some who conversation of a mother who said of Representatives compound the agony of idealism wanted change would have settled for the Therefore, Student Government CoiiJ The evidence points to one clear vanquished, President Nixon hungrily eyed calls on the students of this university! her own sons should have been killed old American Dream if change proved too conclusion: the National Guard had I can remember how we all felt that Laos. We saw the tragedy of errors called difficult to obtain. But, when we finally participate in massive nonviolent til no reason to shoot indiscriminately if they were at Kent State before the afternoon last spring when students, "Vietnamization" flounder in Laos, meet disobedience in Washington, D.C., on had to believe that six students were dead, into a crowd of students last May 4. Guard last May. legislators, community members and others steely resistance and come limply back, 3-4. Further, we endorse the plan] that alternative disappeared. Of the four students who were Such intolerant attitudes have together mourned the senseless deaths at and we saw the Pentagon roll the drums Peoples' Coalition for Peace and Justj Here we are now, one year later. The Kent State and Jackson State. We were and strike up the band—to welcome the (PCPJ), National Welfare Rit3 killed, the closest body was found 90 developed on a scale that is national tearful, solemn; and the students seemed CONQUERED heroes home? devotion to peace remains with us. But the ORGANIZATION (NWRO), South! enough to be alarming. It would tactics have changed. The quiet yards from the guard - nearly the somewhat awed by the thought of their Something has gone out of us since wf watchfulness will pay off; we will soon be Christian Leadership Conference {SCIfl length of a football field. The seem that a society so intolerant of final alienation from the "mainstream of embraced each other silently last May. Our able to bring more of the young into the and the May day Tribe to march onl distance is hardly one that would its own offspring cannot long American life." The deaths suddenly leaders seem not to care who dies in encircle the Capitol buidling (SIC) and,! eliminated the element of choice from our Vietnam and more tragically, who dies at system that has tried to scare them off. our presence, force Congress to stay ■ cause the student to be a threat to survive. The irrationality of Kent Issues like enfranchisement of 18 - year • politics—and it seemed as though more home in love of America. Students know session until the Peoples' Peace Treaty* the guard. State must serve as a constructive olds suggest this advance; events like the terrifying and sinister events would take that now. They know it, and perhaps been ratified and SCLC, NWRO, demia The deaths were not justified. lesson. place and that we no longer retained the because they know it, we did not rise up Berkeley, Calif., city council election are have been met. Violent elements on both sides of excellent collateral. We are at a critical period of history.! Students that day were doing power to stop them. The students knew together again to protest any of the dire And what Is equally encouraging and nothing that warranted a .30-caliber the political spectrum destroy any they had to resist the elements of our happenings that have succeeded last year's is a time when political and personal itr society that would kill its children, but destruction. To many students, I imagine it could prove to be most Important, the must be taken; a time when sacrificesmoj reaction. chance for constructive change. they were incredulous because they could was almost funny to hear the fearful composition of our ranks has changed. If be made. We must act in solidarity W The aftermath of the deaths has Partisans must find tolerance if any you are tired of the meaningless excuses . not say "ye«" or "no" any longer; they had predictions of violence on campus last fall our sisters and brothers in Indochina.!! form of U.S. government - socialist used to continue the Indochina war, today played a prominent role in most to resist; some of them had fallen. from the mouths of those who did not actions in May will demonstrate toi of the tragedy. Last May, or laissez - faire - is to survive. Incredible to this day, some of America's know them. They have kept to themselves you are in the company of the majority of accounts Americans. The majority of rulers of this country that the cost f children were dead at the hand of America. • in this year to re-evaluate and to watch; to maintaining control and order v" Americans—those same people who gave The ensuing year could not have been reassess the damage and the future, to re6t American society will continue to rised tacit approval to every ruinous act our predicted. Not particularly on that sunny but not to abandon the vigil. that cost is far in excess of the lossthl government committed have begun to afternoon last May when we mourned our Perhaps some citizens viewed the silence realize just how barbarous this country has will suffer by giving up a part of lif No penalties dead and steadied ourselves to experience the Apocalypse. We did not forget the dead at Kent and Jackson State, but they were on campus as fear. But I do not believe it is true that students believe that to persist in the effort to change America is to bring become and they are finally ready to say "no." Now they whisper "no" to the empire. Sinned: STUDENTS GOVERNMENT COUNCfl not avenged by the end of the Indochina death down on their own heads. Kent and Indochina war. We will have retribution for University of Michigan f Kent and Jackson State when we work Chuck Wll war, or the end of poverty and racism in Jackson State were no threats to those who Wednesday has been proclaimed consider the needs of other want America to become a better place. together to cut away the malignancies that Lansing senior this country. They were, instead, found Kent and Jackson State constituted the have made this atrocious war possible. April 30,1971 "Stop Business as Usual" day. The segments. A significant number of partially to blame for their own deaths by Man is to bring the business of this students are sincerely interested in nation to a halt in protest of the Indochina war. The underlying taking part in Wednesday's many activities. They should not be AP NEWS SPECIAL rationale: words are not enough to penalized for their heartfelt concern make the government listen. over the Indochina war. We cannot advocate the shutdown of this University. On one hand it is simply not right that one group, however well meaning, should Ideally, the University grant students academic amnesty for that single day. There are very few, if any, tests or reports that absolutely should Wallace campaign By JAMES R. POLK when the panel returned. He declined funds probed have no comment to make." Wallace administration when the ftfl deprive other students of their desire must be given on Wednesday. Short Associated Press Writer comment on the probe. •Docks — Several former officials of the government threatened to take away a j to attend classes. of such an adminstrative declaration, The Justice Dept. has sent both a top tax State Board of Docks, which runs the huge of highway aid because of fees? WASHINGTON — The Justice Dept., in a More importantly, to close down we would urge the faculty, move that may spark a political storm, is prosecutor and a campaign money expert port at Mobile, have appeared before engineering firms were paying toj probing possible income tax violations in intoMontgomery to help guide the probe. the jury for questioning about donations agents in getting contracts. A federal the University would be to cut off individually and collectively, to And the federal attorney from Alabama channeled into the 1968 presidential said Trammell picked the engineei schedule only noncritical material the handling of campaign funds by close our nose to spite our face. The campaign from state contractors. Former companies, and it quoted one twi associates of Alabama Gov. George C. assigned to the case flew to Washington for academic community traditionally is for Wednesday. Wallace. two days of private talks last week. docks director Houston Feaster refused saying it hired its agent at Gerald Wii»P the enclave of ideas and the quest for There is The grand jury could return tax fraud comment when asked about reports that he suggestion. another, equally A federal grand jury, aided by two indictments if it finds advertising invoices declined to testify. solutions - and this must remain important side to the coin: we must Justice Dept. experts, was recently to were used by contributors to deduct Gerald, a younger brother,« •Bond Issues One report indicates a open. use the moratorium honestly if we resume its secret investigation in campaign checks as business expenses on — Montgomery attorney in the M|1 In recognizing the concerns of are to keep the good faith of the Montgomery, Ala., after a two-week recess. income tax returns. prominent Alabama attorney on bears the name, "Wallace and state-issued bonds has been questioned by academic Sources say indictments may be handed and has been active in all the one part of the student body, community. Wednesday down soon. government investigators concerning strike a blow against the war, not for political compaigns. »■ however, the University Not deductible whether two checks for five-figure sums automatically obligates itself to the bars. Gerald Wallace, the governor's brother, and Seymore Trammell, Wallace's top Political contributions are not legally given as fees to a former leader of the The governor has said that he 1 deductible. Federal law also forbids Alabama Legislature. The attorney with the law practice when first financial aide until two years ago, are corporate donations to presidential races. declined comment to and said, 1962, but the 1971 edition of th believed to be central figures in the probe. There has been no indication that Gov. A Mobile, Ala., advertising executive, a newsman "Why don't you wait until the report of most widely used legal diretory stil P| as a member of the law firm. End the inanity Wallace is directly involved. The grand jury is digging into campaign Charles O. Ditmars, who handled the 1966 campaign of Wallace's first wife, Lurleen, the • grand jury is released?" Building Supplies — A Montgomery Trammell was named state ' donations for both Wallace's third-party spend almost three hours before the jury businessman, Warner Mathis, whose firm Director, the top appointive p > . run for president in 1968 and his late when it began its secret sessions April 12. Wallace won his first ter"1' J supplies window frames, sashes and doors Students may not have to go HPR against their will. HPR courses wife's election as governor in 1966. A source said Ditmars testified he issued to builders, testified before the grand jury Wallace's key political aide for, invoices "for professional services" to the pair broke late in 196 J through the inanity of three credits have little benefit for those not The panel already has heard testimony for two hours. Questions reportedly of HPR much longer. The University that phony invoices were issued by an certain campaign donors at Trammell's touched on a recent $30 million statehouse insiders said was a q 1 interested in taking them. Three advertising agency to big campaign backers request. Ditmars is expected to be a construction program for the state junior Trammell's use of campaign fun®. Educational Policies Committee of terms of HPR during one's freshman in the governor's race. The probe also has government witness if tax indictments are colleges. Mathis also declined comment and the Academic Council has No comment year at MSU will not build any Mr. focused on presidential race contributions brought. said, "I don't care to go to jail for divulging recommended dropping the HPR Americas. Physical fitness can only from contractors doing business with the Various sources close to the grand jury grand jury information." However, one of the attorneys 5 say the investigation has also involved a Samuel L. Strother, is on the si M requirement, effective this fall. result from a lifetime effort. Three state. If the proposal is passed, A $25,000 donation from a school wide range of state-related businesses: •Liquor Sales — One witness from a Tax Divisions's Criminal L all hours of exercise a week for 30 students who enroll at the lU' next textbook supplier is reported to be among •Textbooks — Sources said the panel was distillery in a northern state was called into other, John E. Clark, conce al weeks will make little difference one the campaign checks under investigation in told another invoice, not linked to the probe, apparently to be quizzed about campaign finance violations fall and thereafter will no longer Trammell, was issued by Ditmars in 1966 an advertising invoice made out for a Corrupt Practices Act. way or another. the 1966 election. need three credits of HPR to The grand jury probe is also touching on for two checks to his agency totaling donation of more than $5,000 to the late The Wallace forces raised ana Eliminating the HPR requirement $25,000 from Elton B. Stephens of Mrs. Wallace's race. In Alabama, the state than $7 million in the presidential, j graduate. Students will still be will also make HPR classes smaller. the financial dealings of firms and people required to take 183 credits to get a linked to state payments for building Birmingham, president of EBSCO runs package stores and handles the whole the amount that was dwarW>> | diploma but will be able to decide Many take HPR classes only because supplies, liquor sales, pier facilities, Industries, Inc. The multimillion-dollar firm sale purchase of all liquor, including the larger GOP and Democratic 8^ « distributes virtually all of the drinks eventually sold at bars. themselves what courses they will they have to. This creates government bonds and highway contracts. Wallace, who carried five southern states state-purchased free textbooks to schools ♦Highways — The probe may have unnecessarily large classes. By take for the final three credits. cutting the requirement, those really in the presidential race, has had no public throughout Alabama. Stephens said, "I revived an old controversy from the first slightly more than $1 million- There are a number of strong comment on the investigation. interested in HPR will be able to get His brother, Gerald, all but confirmed his arguments for eliminating the HPR more out of the subject. own involvement In the probe. Calling the requirement. Such an action would tax investigation a political move, he said give students more flexibility in The HPR Dept. offers an in a recent statement: choosing their programs. Freshmen extensive variety of courses. Cutting "The only person that President Nixon would no longer have to block three the HPR requirement will make fears in 1972 is George Wallace. The Nixon hours a week of their schedules for those courses more worthwhile for forces know they cannot get at George HPR. those who want to take them and Wallace, so they are attcking his brother." There has been no indication Gerald More important, many students will give others a chance to follow Wallace has been called before the grand are presently being forced to take their own interests. jury. Trammel was expected to appear Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 4. 1971 5 Student-teaching problems told By BARBARA FARY State News Staff Writer antagonize two will a never teacher all term the develop a close placed, "We run can into trouble. place anyone, but Kennedy said the two complaining students might have highest grade background in social point, most science and who Kennedy fear advises students Students currently signing up relationship, he said. people with one or more been rejected for reasons other facing disapproval "In this case, it's better to involvement outside of the because of their hair or any to student teach fall term should it out into get questionable characteristics may than their hair length. the open and find the be harder to classroom. Perhaps these other reason to contact his remember that the school student place than most," "They are both in social students fell down here." another position," he Kennedy said. office. district, not the College of said. science and that district had a It is relatively simple "The problem is not placing to "There are certain districts Education, is responsible for Students applying for the student but surplus of applicants," he said. reassign a student in the where they would have a better their rejection or accpetance, positions request a placing him in "In that case the teacher would particular the district of his choice," he look all the applications and beginning of the terrri, but chance of being placed," he said. Henry W. Kennedy, director, district and relocating late in the term is "We could possibly help them said are interviewed on said. select the student with the Wednesday. campus by the regional more difficult. Kennedy said. find out this information." Kennedy was indirectly coordinator. When the answering the recent allegations coordinator finds a Mobile by two education majors who place for the charged student - they were refused teaching positions because of the length of their hair. student, he makes a "visitation" to his prospective school. The teacher he will be working with may reject the student for any lab use unnamed reason Kennedy said appearance following the early visit. could disqualify a student, but added required to not that want to teachers work are with not a of Kennedy stressed that the College of Education has no explain why they do control over a district's applicants. handling A mobile laboratory is helping Cedar River which is water noticeably its second summer, po discovered that cottids, minnows teaching candidate and may "We are MSU scientists develop an early polluted. "The found in the Jordan and Au refuse to work with him at guests in their early data seem to any schools," he said. "Some schools warning system for water The study, financed by the support some of our ideas," Sable, lay more eggs per fish in point during the term. federal Office of Water the Au Sable than in the Jordan. "A teacher may feel may be more lenient about pollution. Kevern said. he appearance than others. It's Resources Research, is entering This could be to compensate for cannot work with or even up "Many of the things which The researchers have accept to them to decide what indicate pollution in a stream are a lower survival rate in the a student with long hair, an type of person they want in their school so gross that it's almost too late slightly more polluted Au Sable, unsual style of dress, a Kevern said. physical and we feel that's the to do anything about it," Niles handicap or a weight problem," should be." he said. "It is also the student's Education way it majors are Kevern, chairman of the Dept. of Fisheries and Wilfiife, said. Professor emeritus Another early sign of pollution might be more large trout in a prerogative to that he Tractor travel doesn't want say to work with a required by state law to Kevern and scientists from the stream, a seemingly desirable situation. successfully complete a term of Institute of Water Research are llhe Administration Building is shadowed by trees as the particular person." Neither party has to give a student teaching for teacher certification. Because of this, comparing data Michigan streams, which from three are in of soil science dies "There seems to be larger numbers of big trout than ever ■grounds crew prepares to do a little "spring cleaning." reason for thejr objections, "or students who wait until varying stages of pollution, to before in the Au Sable," Kevern State News photo by Martin Overholt should have to," Kennedy said. spring Funeral services for a professor emeritus of soil find the factors which are an science will be said. But he noted there were term of their senior held at 1 p.m. today at Christ Lutheran If a student's hair is year to going to student teach and are then not early indication of pollution. Church, 122 S. not as many younger fish. The Pennsylvania, Lansing. If this is mobile laboratory they a natural cycle REACH DROPOUTS are using is a trailer which Louis A. Wolfanger, 75, died in a local hospital Saturday. Mr. Wolfanger was a resident of East (caused by big fish eating little automatically and continuously Lansing since 1937 and fish) it will correct itself, he said. resided at 321 Kedzie Drive at the time of his measures the death. But if it is an environmental amount of The former MSU professor was considered dissolved oxygen in the water, a specialist in land problem there could be a fish planning and zoning. He Center seeks volunteers use, once served as a soil scientist for the the water population collapse. temperature, the U.S. Bureau of Soils. acidity of the water and the Mr. Wolfanger retired from MSU in 1966. He was a member of presence of salts. Christ Lutheran Chruch, the Assn. of American "Previously we had to take Geographers, the Michigan Society of Planning Officials, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Show her you area, needs volunteers to contact The staff has water samples at random," By RUTH A. STEELE no specific Koenig said. dropouts and inform them about program and courses are The school is not presently Kevern said, "now we just leave care on the center, staff member Scott the trailer out to monitor the Surviving are his wife, Henrietta; two sons, and five determined by student interest accredited though organizers are grandchildren. Mother's Day Koenig, East Lansing senior, said through a voting process. Course considering whether to try for stream." with ■e People's Learning Center, The mobile lab also allows Lovely recently. Insing • based free school for Koenig said the main problem material has ranged from science accreditation as a free school, he said. scientists to distinguish between flowers from [outs in the Ingham County fiction to women's liberation. is getting in touch with dropouts, whose numbers he Koenig said that if a dropout It is presently funded by the temporary changes in the water and permanent ones. LOOK TO US has a specific interest the staff Ford Foundation, church and Barnes Floral te sponsors estimated 6,000. between 4,000 and will try to open channels for him, whether the dropout wants private donations and money raised by the students The three streams being studied by the scientists are the FOR QUALITY of East Lansing themselves. Jordan River near Traverse City, The center presently has to return to high school, prepare 'complete selection of to enter college, study a trade or The center has been located at which is relatively clean; the Au names of frames approximately 2,000 404 St. Joseph St. since fall, Sable River, which has some ■scussion, dropouts in the Ingham County get a job. According to Koenig, area. "any change that's going to be 197 0. Previously, it was signs of pollution; and the Red "Sunglasses and wire ■ rims made is within the person that conducted in the living room of * prescription lenses ground Dropouts are often hard to the home of Victor Salvo, MSU contact wants that change." "repairs while you wait 1ms on war as they mobile, Koenig said, are extremely as they The center is integrated and profe^or of sociology. m. , c has aided black and Chicano The center is open from 9 a.m. often stay with friends for short ■forum war-related students in getting accepted into to 5:30 p.m. daily. Dropouts or on topics periods of time. the Malcolm X Communication volunteers for the program may We telegraph flowers [ be held throughout the The center's objective is to ALCO UNIVERSAL BLDG. [ernoon and evening provide the dropout with the Academy or the Quintosol, stop in or contact Scott Koenig. worldwide sday in Fee Hall. backing he or she cannot find ■e forum, sponsored by the elsewhere, he said. Most of the I Hall Program Office, will dropouts at the center are 1 a "stop and think" theme, an emphasis on intelligent high school aged discussion, persons with personal or family r Hall, Birmingham junior, problems they can't handle. late Rep. According to Koenig, many Jackie Vaughn, teens, tired of the hassles they ■etroit, and former MSU received at other schools, find ■dent Walter Adams will be relief in he freedom of the Jt speakers. Two films from center where there are no f-ansing is Area Peace Council, restrictions on dress or i Running Out" and attendance. u Don't Have to Buy War, 100% |Smith," will be shown. DETROIT LONDON ill said the times and places CALL FRED ■he events are not definite, [ t the3 forum should begin 355 2824 p.m. in the Fee Hall STUDENTOURS Kent Affair INTEREST le events at Kent, Ohio in the spring of 1970 have been »«ng *ory- The TU6 mosl wide|y reported and analyzed in recent complex and tragic nature ol these events has Fpted thousands to speak, reflecting every degree of imitation and restraint. Thi« collection seeks to present the » balanced, representative, and objective sampling of this ?e mass Of 1 wed material." _ AFFAIR: Documents and Interpretations (rom the Editor's Preface by Ottavio M. Casale and Louis Paskoff, both of 5^ ■ii.m Univers''y. Paper, $3.95 We're the fable at your local bookstore. ...... All candles reflect light off the ceiling only bank dedicated to serving the residents of Houghton Mifflin East ... and this candle reflects a message. Lansing and Meridian. No more and no less. II Which means we can devote The candle, 2Vi inches high and 3Va inches 100% of our interest, 100% of our resources, 100% of in diameter, 1/ encased in a leather our assets, to your needs. | hangs 70 inches from Which means you get more from us than am other bank. ceiling (adjustable). Total community banking only from East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank. Member: F.D.I.C. Cost: $4.95 plus 500 postage and handling Refills $1.00 ea. Sen East money order to: Native Arts & Crafts, Ltd. Lansing State Bank P. 0. Box 1301 • Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Inst la ii sin The unoriginal plot has been able to laugh at their own university campus in the country. y on *ny borrowtJ from Moliere's "The ostentation and behavior which "Cuckoo," the Players' fifth major production of the School . Wives" and 'The modern audiences might find currently running on the off-Broadway stage and ha.'year, it I Wayne State University's School ii Husbands" and rather silly. recognition as the longest running drama ever to r P'oy Elgained m I Hilberry Repertory Company Terence's 1 lie Eunuch." I realize that many people Francisco. has the uncanny knack of Mr. Horner, who is horny enjoy sex comedies, especially The MSU production will run Thursday through Sunh making the plays they perform (what else did you expect?) has "witty" ones. I, however, do not May 13-16 in McDonel, with additional performancesI seem extraordinarily good. I a rumor spread among the get any vicarious thrills from the for Wonders Kiva, May 27-30 and June 3-6. Whether they are is another question, but few can deny that gentility that he has become oral voyeurism "The Country Performances on Thursdays and Fridays will begin at 8 3n I most Hillberry productions are impotent as a result of "the Wife" provides. Nobody does Saturday's performances are scheduled for 7 and 10nm ' I visually effective — if not French disease." The object of anything, but there is a lot of talk. Sunday's at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 and are available"!', I ? stunning, and that they have a this dandy 's it tie game is to him to cuckold The fabulous costumes Union Ticket Office, Marshall Music, State Discount and i . I enable the Originally produced on Broadway in 1963, starring'ku I definite professional air about husbands and seduce their wives, designed by Vic Leverett and Douglas as McMurphy, the present production will mainuin^! I them. and each is blindly concerned Helen Markovitch seemed to Take for example William format of the New Players' philosophy of bringing the |atl I with false "honor." capture the flavor of the times. popular entertainment to the East Lansing Lansine — comm • I Wycherly's 17th century comedy "The Country Wife," Merriment and confusion are Although the people smelled and venereal disease rampant, "The Eye See the Light Show" contributions I added by Mr. Pinchwife and his was incorporated into the production, which will also use th0 J* I the Hiiberry's latest effort. This early Restoration play is not the country spouse, who are they nevertheless looked synthesizer. enW(*| unaware of the rumor and who gorgeous. The lace, the curls, the The story of "Cuckoo" tells of the terrifying best example of the period, as is, happenings in find themselves entwined in the huge dreses all concealed some mental institution, dominated by a fiendish nurse who is sorelv I ixty, Congreve's "The Way of the play's romantic web. filth, both physical and mental. need of some kind of treatment herself. '1 I World," but works well enough Russel Paquette's set also did to delight some audiences with The Restoration theater reveled under t he happy reign of justice to the play. The technical 'Cuckoo' perf McMurphy is full of life. He refuses to be browbeaten bv th. system of methodic brutality, encouraging his fellow inmatw I I its adolescent rompings, aspects were all superb — as was pretensions of wit and Charles II a.id rejected former most of the acting. As Mr. particularly a mute Indian, to do the same. He teaches the I superficial gaudiness. Puritan philosophy with Woody Eney's A stern nurse meets a head • strong patient in Ken Kesey's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," gambling for relaxation and as a final coup, brings in seven! I Remove the frills, fluff and absolute glee Promiscuity, Horner, to be presented by the MSU New Players Thursday through Sunday in the McDonel Hall kiva. prostitutes. ' sometimes faulty diction marred The head nurse frustrates his attempts to bring "elegance" and lighthearted State News piioto by Tom Gaunt sanity to the I flutters, and discover that an otherwise good performance. Tickets for the comedy are on sale at the Union for $2. T ° * Wycherly's work is another sex carrying on was the vogue, and Outstanding was Layne Little — inmates' insane life and arranges for McMurphy to underto I farce, whose stimulation comes the theater, which produced page's Alithea, whose tinseled prefrontal lobotomy. He Is finally put out of his misery Indian. byth! I "Country Wife" was a reflection not from the removal of clothes, voice was perfect for her role, Dianne Hill's Mrs. Pinchwife, STONES' NEW ALBUM Howard Jensen's camp Mr. Sparkish and just about the rest of the equally excellent cast. Tickets on Sale Aon Paul Foster's Revolution in the Theater Though "The Country Wife" is not my favorite play, the Hilberry production is a fine accomplishment and is worth attending for a glimpse of 'Sticky Fingers' its genre are going to be - grab you by the thigh and rocket masterwork freight train. While the beat is purecouij Restoration behavior. "I Got the Blues" and "Sister Richard's guitar work a measured for at least the upward as Jagger growls "Brown TOM PAINE "The Country Wife" will be immediate future. sugar, how come you taste so Morphine" are possibly the two Jagger's vocals are the e<,_ May 13-15 Mav_*L_22 Nineteen albums in eight Better than "Let it Bleed," good, just like a young girl poorest cuts on the album, anything Chet Atkins «L Tickets at the Union performed in repertory along „ , Johnny Cash have done, and J with Shakespeare's "Much Ado years, and this is the best since better than "Beggars Banquet," should," with a tornado of approximately par with "Love in lyrics are a perfect assimiliti nnmuuumn About Nothing" and Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People" "12 x 5." Over a year in the making and out last Wednesday better than "Between the cacaphonic Buttons," "Sticky Fingers" instrumention ipping the background to Vain" from "Let It Bleed" or "Salt of the Earth" from of country form and w content. throughout May at the Hilberry! on their own label, """ "Sticky " " masterwork of the kings of shreds, the "Beggars Banquet" but inferior when — not bad, Twang boom "When y Theater, at the corner of Cass Fingers" by the Stones is the crotch rock. The tempo slows as the compared to the rest of the album. sitting there in your silkI and Hancock Streets in Detroit, album against which all others of Once the gimmickry of the urgency increases with "Sway," upholstered chair talking J cover and sleeve are passed, the plain old dirty rock and roll The first time I heard the album opens with "Brown performed at 3/4 time, the album, I played "Dead Flowers" some rich folk that you knoil don't see me and uT Sugar," a song which electric edge returning to four times in succession. By far hope you „ immortalizes New Orleans'ladies Jagger's voice in a manner the simplist and fastest of the 10 .. ««£Take comPa"y me twang be down, little Suzfl of the evening even better than seldom present since his "Now" songs, It is better country than onirthiniT ho Plvintf me down, I know you thidT "Midnight Rambler" and - "Got Live if You Want It" - anything Mnf^ninn McGulnn, fthe Flying 'Sympathy for the Devil" "Bravo"-"Aftermath" days, Burrito Brothers or the Dead y°u're the queen of tt underground." eulogized the Boston Strangler "Wild Horses" is as beautiful have done in the past five years. and God's better half. as "You Can't Always. Get What The bass, guitar and drums You Want" from "Let It Bleed" and as raunchy as "Stray Cat ZUBRA Blues," a spiraling glimpse at the iionesty of a heart and mind Volunteer army said) lorn against simplicity, honesty and perfectly executed guitar : 4 riffs that are as clear ind cWn a. to pit nation, military * * darning ihey are 'Can't haunting You a: driving. Hear Me By RAY ANDERSON Improvement in the military■ * 5 nights a week * Knocking' motion brings back the with State News Staff Writer viewed with scepticism byl Tues. - Sat. a vocal An associate professor of member of the Students If performance by Jagger that military science says he thinks Democratic Society (SDS). •OPEN BOWLING: makes the timid glad they haven't got kid sisters and their volunteer army may polarize the "It makes no difference illl military against the nation. : Every night ; moms are over the hill. Fred McDowell's "You Gotta said Lt. Col. Eldon Clark recently that the volunteer army (ROTC officer) is liberal f conservative," S Claudia MacCallum, PoiJ : at : Move," the only song on the album not written by Jagger and may have a detrimental effect rather than the beneficial effect Washington, N.Y., li : ioe Joseph's : Richard, increases the appreciation for Jagger's mastery its proponents have envisioned, because it could represent said. "Most of them go Vietnam after they graduate J only a ; pro bowl ; of blues vocals. While possibly very limited segment of society. blindly follow the imperialir policies of the government u| BARGAIN HOUR! + N. Logan at Gr. River » inferior in many ways to the "I think it is essential to keep » 372-7502 » bluemaster's original, Richard's it diversified," Clark said. The exploit the people." Eft SPABTAMEAST 112:45 - 1:45 - ALL SEATS_75c acoustic guitar work is ROTC program helps to achieve Today at: 1:15-3:20- unbelievable. She said SDS is more antifli -351-0030 ^^ and maintain that 5:20-7:25-9:30 than anti-ROTC. However, tr And what can you say about diversification; the broader the "A MAD, MAD MOVIE. DEVASTATINGLY "Bitch"? "Yeah, when you call geographical base the better the ROTC program produces! my name I salivate like Pavlov's chances for majority of the Army's off** FUNNY. AND COMICALLY DEVASTATING" dog. Yeah, when you lay me a moderately and disrupting that source wo* oriented army, he contended, create a problem that might sW R.P. MacMurphy out, my heart beats louder than a big bass drum," kiss kiss flutter A cooperative effort between the U.S. Dept. of Defense and or stop the war, she noted. flutter thankyou thankyou, is alive and well and BITCH! starts side two with the University could produce a good citizen as well as a d There has been a 23 per drop in ROTC enrollment duM all the subtlety of a highballing soldier, Clark said. the past year, she noted,and41 living in East Lansing I support "I think the officer should be representative of the school, just attribuTed much of that drop antiwar sentiment rather tf like an engineer or a social the SDS's efforts to abolish' scientist," he said. "He's got to I.L.F. be concerned with more than program. "I don't think ROTC *ii just fighting a war. Hopefully, wj,en and if the« "cuckoo's nest" there will someday be a graduate an stops," she said. "But as M1 of Michigan State as chief of staff the military and governiM1 who will pursue alternatives to continue to exploit tl committing troops. Vietnamese and other people Clark's hope for long-term Indochina, we'll contiir pressing for the removal ROTC." A Genuine Work of Greatness Honest and Almost Perfect. BOTH IN COLOR!! John Schubcck "C-TV shining like a iinaature "Juliette, "WOODSTOCK' she did OPEN AT 1:15 p.m. everything FEATURE AT 1:30 ...and vice ^ 4:10-6:50-9:30 versa." 5 ACTRESS' OSCAR WINNER 'BEST SUPPORTING - HELEN HAYES scpHeieviNe I AIRPORT, r,im PfcltRO'TOQLg KAflftARINlP HEPBURN STARTS WEDNESDAY ^ 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 31? 6944 I. L. F. Founder STEREOVIS Ken Kesey's The Rolling Stones Juliette m«a» ^S One Flew Over DDSUN GIMME i The Cuckoo's Nest pLUS SHELTER ... HOFFMAN tewSrdesses EASV'NCOIOR OPENS THURSDAY McDonel Kiva 8:30 Remaining ticket' |LITTLFBIGMAN Panaviston' Technicolor' |GP| By far the more pesticides and say what the best answer disposal is a major problem fungicides," he said, "and that ... ferous and difficult to confronting virtually every large Even incineration isn't perfect se of is the latter. Eigenauer, director of American university, and most schools have elected to employ has been a big help." Another method employed Every time you dispose of this stuff, you're going to pollute tells court by a private company in North something else or generate iafety Services Dept. of the the members same method as MSU. Carolina involves encasing wastes Fof Public Safety, said that "There just doesn't seem to jn concrete and lead containers something else in some other form, is due to the unknown be any other means available, and burying these several "If you bury it in the ground « of many of the chemicals especially to universities. We The women of Alpha hundred feet underground, in concrete Kappa Lpartment must dispose of. even find the same methods used Eigenauer said he has contacted or lead containers, Alpha sorority presented their Ich Thursday, Eigenauer an earth tremor could crack the Sweetheart and Sweetheart Eis department must pick up Court for '71-72 last weekend at Kdous chemical wastes from the Lansing Civic Center during many departments their "Shades of Blue" cabaret. "wastes j them and transport to a disposal site in POLICE BRIEF Stuart McGee, Detroit sophomore, was selected as the luded area of campus, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sweetheart t the site, the waste for '71-72. liners are punctured by a Court members are David aliber rifle and the contents EAST LANSING POLICE are student living in East Lansing is Byrd, Detroit senior; Carlton meal tickets were reported lumped into the ground. In seeking prosecution this week of free this week after Flakes, Saginaw senior; William ? •ase of gaseous wastes, the three MSU pleading stolen sometime between 12:45 Melvill Detroit sophomore; students arrested guilty last week at his and 1 p.m. Sunday from a liners are punctured by a between April 26 and Saturday arraignment in East Lansing Jeromw White, Detroit . and the contents are for reception desk in South Wonders sophomore, John Robinson, shoplifting in East Lansing District Court for driving in an - '■ Hall, a graduate adviser told Battle Creek ed to escape into the air. stores. automobile without his pants. senior, and LaDale police. genauer said one of the A security guard in Jacobson's The student, who was given a Woods, Flint junior. T dangerous chameicals told officers Saturday afternoon $100 fine and one year Lt dispose of is Ether, that he saw a 19 - year - old probation, was apprehended dally that which has Mason Hall resident leave the March 15 after a woman told led from a gas into a solid. store without paying for a police she was walking on a Ethers which have two-piece, gold bathing suit, sidewalk in East Lansing when ilized into peroxides are valued at $20. The guard said the student repeatedly drove by ially shock sensitive. Even s time to the coed entered a third floor her without pants, limple act of untwisting a This student has become a give dressing room and emerged with iner cap could detonate the living advertisement to remind people about the blood drive an empty hanger. * * * and violent sponsored by the Arnold Air being On Thursday, Marshall Music r cause a Society in Shaw Hall. The person donating the 513th a MSU POLICE SAID sion," Eigenauer said. blood will receive a prize and if more pint of employe reported a 19 - year - than 1,000 pints are MONDAY they apprehended h try to catalog everything 1,000th pint also will receive a collected, the person donating the old Bryan Hall resident had two MSU students, 20 and 21 prize. You need not give a pint of blood to lispose of, but that isn't but you must at least qualify for prizes, bought a music folder and left from Okemos, who patrol try to give. If rides are needed, contact the American Red Cross Eigenauer the campus operator. or dial the store without paying for a officers observed drinking wine State News photo by Tom Gaunt $4.95 book which he had earlier placed inside the folder. about 12:40 a.m. Monday near Erickson Hall. The Quality Is WED. CLASSES A 17 resident was - year - old Landon Hall stopped outside Police said officers who searched the students after their iUARANTKIA Hosier's April 26 after she arrest found what they said was reportedly left the store without marijuana. Police did not know paying for an $8 skirt which she how much marijuana was found Directive gets criticism draped over her arm as she was leaving the building. The students were booked and released at the station and are on the students, Both the bottles of wine and the marijuana are being held as evidence. The students were Sizzlin' bontinued from faculty page retain 1) broad . . a 8iven day." Pollack said he plans to of the directive rescinded," he said. until it engendering suspicion within the „ r faculty and between faculty and free until county prosecutors issue complaints and warrants, released until prosecutors issue complaint and warrant. a Steak Dinner $1.79 Pollack said he would like the students; but more serious still, his classes 10 minutes after the A 20 - YEAR OLD MSU AN ESTIMATED $54.25 in issue to reach the courts and it conve>., the impression that - ilation of intellectual them 10 minutes later. He said Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly's office, dissenting faculty presumptively ************* ********** *****★★★**★★** Iemic fre dom and scheduled hour and holding sion. Staff members may Pollack's statement on the bear watching — that somehow he is hopeful a test ^se win be to use leave time in order directive reads in part: they are not to be trusted to * irticipate of the ma(je Qf his and possibly other "I believe that Mr. Cantln's discharge their * in any facuuy members' technical re .ponsibilities. * ances- violation of the directive, directive serves oO deform me Pollack said he believes the * FACULTY arton has accepted an University's essential purpose, to principal benefit of challenging -University policy is is t* _n from ASMSU to speak create and encourage a free the directive is to make the perm itting the directive to intellectual climate. Instead, the teach-in Wednesday faculty aware of the meaning stand » Pollack said. "The total ng. The letter cites the provost arrogates to himself the and obligations of academic n and university community is right to define who shall be planned memorial reSponsjbie for the directive and Is « amP'e, ways of rational expression f?r the. of must justify its conduct." included as full members of the academic community and who * debate and dissent, and to Pollack said that tonight's meet,,a shall be excluded. In * would attempt recognition of the national Moratorium declared for laximum extent possible ^ a group and anu decide uwlue "The selective application of Wednesday, May 5th, * Iniversity will aid in such no work - no pay policy is VETERANS FOR PEACE urge you to devote ■ession. There is no what wou](j course take. of action they The group will intimidating on its face. It can a discussion of the your class periods that day to * Iniversity do incalculable war in Indochina. ing class attendance, so regulation present a statement and harm in * HIFI BUYS DISC SHOP HIFI BUYS DISC SHOP HIFI BUYS DISC each student may, as officia|ly announce intentions of violating their * the We feel this issue deserves the >, make his or her own scrutiny of the academic community, and is * >n whether to participate directive Wednesday. to the provost on I THE UNBEATABLE VALUE i particularly relevant now. VETERANS FOR PEACE provide j can |ularly scheduled classes on <«j jntend to stand in violation source persons, many of them Vietnam veterans, for a more factual f FROM SONY IS NOW THE § actual war policies. To schedule veterans for discussion of * |4 Nobel your classes on May 5th, contact VETERANS FOR PEACE, 327 Student Services * I Building, phone I UNBELIEVABLE VALUE 353-9190, or 489-3925. * ize-winners I FROM SONY. 1 * * * Medthe I 0 Z! 1 It's the SONY TC-60 cassette - corder, now priced at an unbelievable low $49.95. On sale only during this Merry Month of May at HIFI BUYS and THE DISC SHOP. Here's = Z! co = * * Iniversity of — all the features you could wish for on a portable recorder, w <2 Featuring Sony's patented built-in electret condenser 2 -< microphone — if you can hear it so will this Sony! Plus: £ g *AC/DC Operation fhicagonome. M % *Easy Pushbutton Controls g o *Remote Microphone -a Sg *Earphone x O It's the Student Sony now on sale a new low price — just "2 during the month of May. So don't put it off any longer. . . oo — you've only got 27 days left! >u can too. diversity of Chicago is This summer, you can call UC "he world's great home. ,ls. and this year the Jer Session is open to 312/753-3139 Summer Session "J16, Ms. Wide vis'ting, and transfer The University of Chicago variety of 1307 East 60th Street BJ 0n campus and off, Chicago, Illinois 60637 evening classes. Full Gentlemen: Please send me [SlCredit- ty °f Chicago aca- complete course listing and distinguished [ includes scholars and «» of international rep- application information. PE* _ New library of almost to'Hion volumes. Hous- le— MSU State News m Family Restaurants Umbrdla. N. HOMER acrossfrom FRANDOR GOODRICH'S SHOPRITE K ne:SocKs In Spartan Shopping Center, LARRY'S SHOPRITE 1109 E. Grand River, Between Harrison at Trowbridge. Between Gunson & Mllford. Close to East Spartan Village and Cherry Lane Campus. Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9 Apts. Hours: Mon. - Frl. 9 to 9. to 9. Frl. & Sat. 9 to 10. Sunday Saturday 9 to 6. 11 to 5. W3E8B&CLIP & SAVE FRESH GROUND, 3 lbs or more Hean IS \- This is one MSU coed. Hamburger Off reg. price with $5.00 food purchase. (one of 40,000 MSU students) mm CLIP & She spends money. In fact, data shows 0 Crazy Keds that MSU students spend $132 million annually, over and above tuition and dorm fees. That's 13% of the Lansing area restaurant Campbell's I°the°ki'rK|ds dtZ»IK.e^S that the and you'11 a9ree with all the market, 8% of the Lansing area food market, I colors are neat, Red, White & Blue Pink, Yellow & White $/QQ and 10% of the area auto service market, for example. So capitalize on this great market opportunity. Advertise in The State News. TOMATO JQDer||N SIZE4,°12 State News Display Advertising Department lOUTH ¥ "SHOES j Your < 7Mft'ii '.v Shoe Stor IN FRANDOR 344 Student Services Bldg. 353-6400 SOUP Limit three, please With $5.00 food purchase. ea. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan state news STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Hire a super salesman, a classified ad, to sell your don't needs! classified 3558255 355-8255 The State News doas not Automotive pRankly speaking . by Phil Frank Auto Service & Parts For Rent ForR^T HKMMus permit racial or religious in' AT MEL'S we repair all foreign American cars. If wa can't fix and It, it TV RENTALS monthly - Students only. Low and term rates. Call UNIVERSITY TV discrimination advertising columns. The its can't be fixed. Call 332-3265. O 351-7900 RENTALS. C 349-1908 evBnin9,:S.K5.flM|B State N6ws will not FORD 1964. Galaxie 2 door eight VW - GUARANTEED repair. RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction accept advertising which cylinder. Automatic transmission, * AUTOMOTIVE three good tires, completely new Okemos Road. 349-9620. C guaranteed. Free delivery, service discriminates against and pick-up. Call NEJAC, Scooters & Cycles ignition system and 24 month NO Auto Parts & Service religion, race, color or battery. Good running car. $350. CAR WASH, 25c, or automatic wash, 337-1300. C SECURITY II DEPOSIT ♦ Aviation EMPLOYMENT national origin. 487-3096. S-5-5-10 50c. Wax and vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert, back of Koko Bar. 0-5 4 ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV KNOB HILL required I RENTAL, 372-4948. O ♦ FOR RENT MASON BODY SHOP , 812 East APARTMENTS Apartments Kalamazoo Street . . . Sinco 1940. 3494700 Houses Automotive FORD 1968 Mustang 6 cylinder. All Complete auto painting and Apartments Open: 11:00-7:00 Mon j new tires. One owner. Excellent collision service. IV 5-0256. C Rooms AUSTIN HEALEV 3000, 1963. Best cf' S^'Ce "A1?50, 3514362 BEECHWOOD: 2, 3 and 4 man 2 2:00-5:00 SundA * FOR SALE furnished apartments, Also shown by Aviation bedroom Animals offer. Must 332-8113. 3-5-6 sell. 332-6148, _ for Summer and Fall. Spacious, On Okemos Rd. appoin^l Mobile Homes KARMANN GHIA 1968. Automatic, LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight parking, close. Discount for all 9 from Okemos Aero* t • PERSONAL AUSTIN HEALEY Sprint, 1969. *tick ^'^'J61250, 4 p.m. 5-5-5 627 6928 after training. All courses are and 12 month leases signed prior June 1st. Call 351-0965 High School I Excellent condition. Many extras government and VA certified. to or PEANUTS PERSONAL UN2VanRdST VhLU: ^ • 353-0129.3-5-6 FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, KARMANN GHIA convertible 1969. 351-7910.0 2 and * REAL ESTATE Road, Call 484-1324. C 3 and 4 man J, AUSTIN HEALEY Roadster 1958. White with black top. 355-8489, apartments for • RECREATION NEED ONE girl. Summer, sublease, summerandta, Excellent condition, $600. Phone 393-8785. 5-5-7 looking for low rates thiiki * SERVICE 393-1296. 5-5-6 'HDNKM HARfllP - WHAT Employment $45. Call after 5 p.m. 351-5141. building. Cal. 337 2* "I MGA 1958 Body, engine excellent, A I7M£ 3-5-5 Typing Service "TO t V HALSTEAD MANAGEMEwl • TRANSPORTATION BUICK 1959 four door. Standard must sell, after 8:30 p.m., WOf.N/XOM ON!' CASHIER. Part time Saturdays 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sundays 9 a.m. - STUDIOUS GIRL wants to live off 351-7910.0 shift, good body, needs few 349-1749. 3-5-6 ♦ WANTED repairs. Call 355-8502 or 3 p.m. Hiring now for summer campus. Fall - Spring. 353-0394. 3-5-5 NEW ONE bedroom 355-9924.3-5-6 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 1969. months. 514 East Saginaw. DEADLINE $1650. Call 353-6453 between 8 - 485-1749. 5-5-10 unfurnished. Dishwater" "L 1 P.M. one class day BUICK RIVIERA 1967. Private 5 p.m. Ask for Jim. 4-5-7 conditioning, close to c«n3 $165 2-1183af!ff Built-in Bars owner. Excellent condition. per month. 3 3 before publication. MUSICIANS AND singers of all kinds Beautiful car. 332-0080. 10-5-14 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965,6 for folk festival, May 6. For p.m. 3-5-6 Cancellations — 12 noon cylinder, 3 speed, AM-FM, $300. information, call 351-5547, ask one class day before CHEVY II, 1964. 3 speed. Good Call 351-7337,3-5-5 for Tony Bush. C-5-6 Perfect for FALL TERM. One man needtffol publication. condition. $300. Call Pat, Automotive Scooters & Cycles man apartment. Call befoul 351-2415.3-5-4 MUSTANG 1967 2 door, green. COUNSELORS WANTED for Camp party lovers! P.m., 353-0169. 3-5-6 PHONE — for girls and Camp An option Automatic good condition. RAMBLER 1964. Stick 6. Extra YAMAHA 250 Enduro, 1970. Somerset 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1958. Runs well, good TWO GIRLS $1000 355-4667 3-5-5 tires, runs good. $200. Rambler Perfect condition. 925 miles. Cobbossee for boys. Require men available for wanted for 4 tires, new battery. $95. 393-5416. and women highly skilled in camp apartment. 1971 1972 Rebel 770, 1967. Stick, overdrive. $675. 353-1516. 1-5-4 - RATES Power steering, brakes. $650. By activities, at least 21 years of age, only $5/ mth. extra year. Private home 3499m MUSTANG 1967 convertible V-8. 1 day $1.50 owner, 337-2315. 3-5-6 1970 HONDA "350" Scrambler. preferably with previous camp Just one of 1-5-4 * 15c per word per day CORVAIR MONZA 1965 - Power steering. Automatic. $995. counseling experience. Camps are the special Automatic 2 door. Clean. $425. Call 482-4147. 1-5-4 2,000 miles. 2 helmets. $650. located in the state of Maine. Girls EAST LANSING, quiet reside# 3 days $4.00 Phone 694-9294. 3-5-6 TRIUMPH 1970 GT+6. $2750. 5,000 351-0918. 4-5-7 features at. . . OLDSMOBILE 1968 442 miles. Excellent condition. Signal camp needs Sail, Water Ski, Scuba. area near Hagadorn. Two 13V2C per word per day convertible, new engine, red. Call 355-6844. 5-5-4 SUZUKI 250 X6 fine shape, $250 Boys camp needs: Swim, Sail, furnished, $160. One 5 days 13c per word per day $6.50 CORVAIR 1965 Monza convertible. Good around town car. 882-2165 Oldsmobile mags, four - speed, including insurance. 332-3215 Canoe, Tramp, Team Sports. Write Burcham Woods furnished, $140. Util3 included. Available s stereo tape, full warranty left. TRIUMPH GT6 +, 1970. Blue, afternoons. 3-5-6 full details to Camp Office, 225 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 3-5-4 summer Phone 351.53] (based on 10 words per ad) Best offer over $1600. 351-4404. excellent condition. Phone East 57 Street, New York, N.Y. 745 Burcham term. 4-5-7 351-0985 after 5 p.m. 3-5-5 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1968 10022. 3-5-5 351-3118 evenings. 4-5-7 Peanuts Personals must be CORVETTE, 1966 327, 2 tops. Sportster. $1400. Far out bike. if no answer - 484-4014 Sharp and economical. Call PART TIME employment: 12 - 20 STUDIO EFFICIENCY, baleJ pre-paid. 353-1526. 3-5-5 88 OLDSMOBILE 1963. Automatic, VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1970. Must sell. 351-2593. 3-5-6 V-8, 4 door. $395. Phone 5800 miles. No salt. Exceptional hours per week. Automobile unfurnished, air condition!® There will be a 50c service condition. $2200. 349-2762. requirad, 351-5800. O pool, ideal location, 351-75S 489-2748. 5-5-10 HONDA 1967 160cc. Excellent BAY COLONY: 1 and 2 bedroom and bookkeeping charge if CUTLASS SUPREME 1968. 3-5-6 5-5-10 condition. Helmets, many extras. apartments furnished and Automatic shift, radio. All power. MAY SPECIAL this ad is not paid within OPEL 1969. 2 door sedan. 18,000 Phone 355-3033. 5-5-10 - Attention part - 482-5976. 5-5-6 unfurnished. Located on corner of VOLKSWAGEN 1970 convertible. time or full time salesmen: Make LARGE TWO party one week. miles. Excellent condition. $1200. - Haslett Road and Hagadorn. 627-2274. 4-5-7 AM-FM. Yellow with black top. CUSTOM 305 Honda. Fiberglass big money. Sell "VX-c" battery Offering 3, 9 and 12 month leases. efficiencies. Air conditioned,doi The State News will be CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, 1968, additive. Make $15 profit per sale. to campus. $135 summer. $!■ Immaculate. Best offer. 337-2162. Metal Flake chrome. 4000 mi. Call 351-3211 or HALSTEAD responsible only for the V-8, automatic. All power. Stereo PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 1967. Just 4-5-7 $480. 489-3925. 4-5-7 If interested call J.C. Ledesma MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O fall. Call 484-0 585 , 484-13^ tape. 882-4803. 3-5-6 484-0056. 5-5-7 10-5-17 first day's incorrect tuned, new tires, brakes and exhaust system. 42,000 miles. 20 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Bug. Red, 1971 YAMAHA, 125 trail bike. 250 insertion. CUTLASS 1969. AM-FM, polyglas mpg. Automatic. 484-2809 after clean body and interior. actual miles. Perfect. $500. Call JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER, diversified CEDAR GREENS 124 CEDAR Street. 129 8urcb| tires, vinyl top. Must sell. 5:30 p.m. 3-5-6 Mechanically sound. $575. position. South Lansing. $433. Drive. 135 Kedzie. 2« 489-9432. 3-5-5 after 5 p.m., or weekends. 1 bedroom furnisher! 351-8224. 3-5-6 337-0003. 3-5-6 37 2-7 7 00 PE RSONNEL furnished apartme CONSULTANTS. 3-5-5 POOL heat. $62.50 to < PLYMOUTH FURY I 1969. Must COUGAR CONVERTIBLE, 1969. sell. $1100 or offers. 351-2036. VOLKSWAGEN SPORTMOBILE TRIUMPH 1970. Trophy 250. Just Call 351-8631 Leases starting June 15 and Seg{ Automotive V-8, automatic transmission, 1970. Still in warranty. Full pop broken in, tuned. Helmets $675. BABYSITTER. NORTHERN cottage 1 Days. 487-3216. Eve. 4-5-7 radio, power steering and brakes. top, self - contained. Loaded with 484-2893. 5-5-6 July and August. 351-4555 after 6 p.m., 882-2316.0 Phone 669-9251 or 627-7196. accessories. Below market price p.m. 4-5-7 ONE TO 2 girls wanted to share PONTI AC 1969 Firebird, 350. A CUSTOMER'S 4-5-5 for quick sale. 482-8405. 2-5-5 1967 YAMAHA 250. Good apartment next fall - spring. friend, John "Jay" Turquoise, black top, console, NORTH POINTE: 1 and 2 bedro^ CLEANING WOMAN. Haslett area. 353-8008 or 353-8006. 3-5-4 Boros has joined the staff at automatic, power steering, condition. $300. Call 646-6387 apartments, furnished 11 VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Rebuilt Must have transportation. Call STORY OLDSMOBILE at 3165 FIAT 1970. 850 Sport Coupe. 3700 AM-FM radio. Priced to sell. evenings or weekends. 5-5-4 unfurnished. Has s\ East Michigan Ave., promoting the engine. Excellent condition. Call 339-2643. 1-5-4 PRINCETON ARMS: 1 bedroom miles. Best offer. Must sell. Call 355-8326 or 1-682-4367 after 6 , and picnic area. Discount fottffl furnished and unfurnished. All sale of new and used automobiles. Jim, 351-0734 after 5 p.m. 2-5-5 p.m. 2-5-5 __355^370z3-5-6 1969 250cc Kawasaki and helmet, CYTO - TECHNOLOGIST. Full utilities paid, except electricity and 12 month leases signed "A customer's friend" - Mr. Jay's to June 1st. Call 351-3407 1 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1300 miles. Like new. Call time, as a pathologist - directed and telephone. Offering 3, 9 and philosophy is the right car - the FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, 1968. SUPPORT YOUR business with a 332-6283. 3-5-6 HALSTEAD MANAGEffl| 1964. Rebuilt engine and Frt. private laboratory. 2 weeks annual 12 month leases. Call 332-8511 or right price - at the right time. Visit Excellent condition, Dunlops, 4 boost from Want Ads. Advertise 351-7910. 0 Spare top, ratty body. Trade for vacation, sick leave, holiday and HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, Mr. Jay and test drive today. 3-5-6 services there. Dial 355-8255. speed, 351-6298. 5-5-4 250cc or bigger bike or $350 firm. KAWASAKI 1970 350 Avenger, hospitalization benefits. Salary 351-7910. O Call 485-5637 after 5 p.m. 3-5-4 A7ss. Excellent throughout. negotiable. Contact W. E. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1963. Best 351-0336 after 5 p.m. 5-5-7 Maldonado, M.D., Laboratory of Clinical Medicine, 1322 East UNIVERSITY TERRACE: renting 3 and 4 man furnished Now CEDAR offer. Mrs. Houk, 489-7435, 9 - 5 p.m. 10-5-10 WE HAVE moved. ROLL Motorcycle - ROSSER Insurance Specialist. Michigan Avenue, Suite Lansing, 372-8180. 10-5-11 102, apartments for summer and fall. Walking distance to campus. Call VILLAGE | Phone 489-4811. Our new address 351-9117 or HALSTEAD WAGON. 1966 Caprice. Loaded, air 2400 North U.S. 27, Lansing. TF WAITRESSES FOR lunch hour and MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O is where etc. Excellent condition. evening shifts. Experience California Product. New tires + snow. $1295 or offer. 355-9744. SUZUKI 1970 TC-90 trail and street preferred but will train. Must have the resident I bike. Like new. Only 900 miles. transportation. Call THE POUR CAMPUS VIEW 5-5-7 . $325. 337-2722 before 5:30 p.m. 5-5-5 HOUSE, appointment. 5-5-4 646-6261 for APARTMENTS eomes first Scooteri & Cycles MARRIED COUPLE to act as Across the street from with evening supervisors in Lansing Williams Hall on Michigan CYCLE INSURANCE. Central church in exchange for apartment Ave. University approved maintenance I Michigan's Largest insurer. Any and utilities. Reply stating age, Supervised apartments for cycle, any rate. LLOYD'S of FOR GLAD tidings look for church affiliation, occupation, women students. Leasing and service LANSING, 332-5335, 482-5585. something you've lost with a Want number in family, address and Ad. Dial 355-8255 this week for summer and phone number. References fall. Call evenings: required. Reply to Box A1, Michigan State News. 5-5-5 332-6246 Collingtoooii GIRL NEEDED to babysit evenings in my East side home in exchange for room and board. 487-0997 Apartments LINE before 2 p.m. 3-5-4 UP necessary. summer a spring job now. Car Also train for full time work. Call 351-7319 for CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 28. Part of the eye means... 1 appointment. C 29. Churl 1. Potables 31. Jack in GRADUATING 5. Stocky horse cribbage 8. Iron casting 33. Finis never having to walk more NURSES 11. Fluff 12. Ostrich-like 34. Cove 36. Swerve AND bird 38. Baking soda 13. Jet aviator 42. Pivotal than a few feet from your SENIOR NURSING 14. Tapir 45. Prong 15. Curl 46. Past STUDENTS 17. Table napkin 47. Superlative 3 Mens"" $ 200,000 GALLONS OF SWIMMING FUN IN YOUR OLYMPIC POOL apartment to your Thinking of living in Chicago? Consider Mercy Hospital. Mercy 19. Anguillae 20. Winter ending 48. Emanate 4 5 Barrel s'ai Silk giuS I J|CFELLOWSHIP AND RELAXATION IN YOUR CLUB ROOM, TV Hospital and Medical Center is a precipitations 49. Great success ' ' ROOM, AND EXERCISE ROOM. 517 bed General Medical / 24. Alternatives 50. Demure 1 Bats a ba |I Surgical Teaching Hospital with a 26. Relatives 51. Seines 4? SAUNAS, POOL TABLES, PING PONG, VOLLEYBALL COURTS. car... with all the lot of Nursing advantages. We have a completely new and T" ,0 8. lighti* Fnend F~ 2 3 5 6 7 0 9 £ PARTIES FOR RESIDENTS AND GUESTS. modern facility. We offer 1 i 9. Frost Acquire l excellent benefits and salary plus ii ^2~ 7a~ 10. unlimited parking there a pleasant environment and a 16.Knee 18-S0,t £ READING ROOM FOR PRIVATE STUDY. TUDY. progressive congenial administration and staff. 73- 16 21' * lit 1 )|t SUNDECKS. SPECIAL SUMMER Mercy is conveniently located 3 IB - 9 Sirrd'"11 | is around. blocks from beautiful Lake * ONLY RATES FROM Michigan and 10 minutes from 23 15- Jo~ 21 22 £ INDIVIDUAL STORAGE AREAS. downtown Chicago. Write for our Nursing Brochure; it r 25. King ^ $ MASTER COLOR TV ANTENNA. S37S0 /PERSON/MONTH Call Collingwood Apartments can tell you more about us than this ad can. Write attention: 2M Z9~ 25 i mm P ir 27 28" — - WCe I^Jjl I 30 Remain0" J(C 1, 2, and 3 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS. Employment Manager 3"T — ~ — vm 36" — P — P 32. Juju^ Fall leases now being accepted, $200/2 man Mercy Hospital my/ P 35. weeds Eroded MEADOimOOK trace w 37. $210/3 man 81 J. 39 Scou'8e 1 $220/4 man S2 43 zr ■ I To get to Meadowbrook Trace, go two miles south of Michigan State Campus (formerly Northwind Apts.) Medical Center Mr Cliques on 1 -496. Exit west onto Jolly Road and go to corner of Dunckel Road. 2771 Northwind Stevenson Expressway at King Drive M6~ 5T Si 42. Rook" 15 Conce'1 ik'stf I I 55- n 55- 61 PHONE 393-0210 Call 351-8282 Chicago, III. 60616 l MODEL OPEN DAILY behind the (312) 842-4700 Ext. 201 J This ^ V OPEN 11-7 DAILY OR BY APPOINTMENT Yankee Store An Equal Opportunity Employer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 4. I *>71 11 for Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale Personal I , arMS: 4 man. 2 OAKHILL APARTMENTS One, 126 MILFORD ■" two, three bedroom apartments, furnished. apartments. furnished Leasing Summer $140 ummer Leasing: only 3 left. 2 man Rooms WATERBED FRAMES $35 and up. NIKON single - lens reflex, REMBRANDT 1968 12x50 NEED A new color? < summer and fall. Call UNION I, renting for up; Fall $160 up. Call Woodmere apartments, close to campus. REBIRTH, 402 East Michigan, photomic TN metering system, furnished plus extras. Phone BUILDING BARBER r 9 and 12 month Lansing, 489-6168. TF Nikkor SHOP 351-9036 before 5 p.m. 4-5-6 351-2207, 372-5767, 489-1656. MEN. CLEAN quiet 2.0 lens. $250. John 351-2036. 4-5-7 C-5-4 rooms. Summer l sinned prior to June 1st. 24-6-4 term. Cooking, close to 393-8522. S-5-4 ■ 351-7662, or HALSTEAD OAKHILL 485-8836, 487-5753. O campus. HARMON - KARDON stereo. TODAY'S IaGEMENT, 351 7910. O bedroom APARTMENTS - 3 furnished apartment. 126 MILFORD Slightly with used component system FISHER 65 watt AM-FM receiver - MARLETTE, minimal EASY upkeep in living and beautiful problems EDUCATIONAL Help Resolve. May Now leasing: 2 and 3 matched speakers, original amplifier. Only $195 Phone Available May 15th, summer rate man MALE STUDENT. Kitchen 12x63' modern 4th 103 Bessey Hall. 1-5-4 - home in ITarmax apts. cost $449, now $295. Used $170. Call Woodmere 351 9036 apartments, close to campus. 355-3745. 5-5-7 privileges. Linens, parking. Realistic stereo amp and extension Stonegate. All paneled, step-up $170. 351-2207, 372-5767, FREE after 5 p.m. 4-5-6 $10/week. IV 4-8252. 3-5-6 kitchen, carpeted living room, ... A lesson in complexion i l man - Summer and 489-1656. 24-6 4 speakers. Selection of used WIRE FRAMES? Many styles, white appliances, outdoor shed included. care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan portable stereo phonographs. Bell - Close - Modern, Air TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS SUMMER. PRIVATE rooms, and or yellow gold at OPTICAL Must sell. Call 393-3409 after or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. SUMMER SUBLET. 2 man furnished Howell stereo DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan Bit ' £ One bedroom furnished Summer $130 apartment. Air conditioned. Very furnished. month. Call Very close. $50 / recorder. Used cassette Westinghouse Avenue. 372-7409. C-5-7 5:30 p.m. 3-5-4 MERLE STUDIOS. C-5-6 NORMAN COSMETICS 225 Division up; Fall $155 up. Call close to campus. 351-2682. 3-5-6 332-3357. 5-5-10 portable TV, plays good $45. New Woodmere 351-9036 before 5 9x12 Oriental pattern ENCYCLOPEDIA p.m. 4 5-6 ROOMS SUMMER. rugs and BRITANNICA PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY in Three blocks B"< OH East Lansing. One ONE BEDROOM furnished wall tapestries. 1500 used and 1967, white Imperial binding, year natural from campus. Air settings on campus. furnished. Large, airy apartment for couple. Quiet, no conditioned. guaranteed stereo books. $450 new, now $225 or Call 332-2501. 3-5-6 records and 8 485-8048 after 5 p.m. 5-5-5 THREE ROOM, one bedroom „s Air conditioned, children or pets. 484-0497. 3-5-6 track stereo tapes. Hermes best offer. Excellent condition. tifully maintained. Suitable furnished available June 15th. portable 353-4638. 5-5-7 Lost & Found culiv, gratl students, business Phone 485-6581. 5-5-7 condition, typewriter, excellent Peanuts Personal House* 35mm $39. Selection of e married couples. Lease. 489-1893. 5-5-7 SLR cameras used. ALTO SAXOPHONE. LOST: TWO ROOMS, one bedroom Good DOG, brown, collie face. 1135 or 882-6549. O EAST SIDE furnished 3 Polaroids and movie cameras. condition. $135 or best offer. Probably silver choke collar. Very furnished available June 15th. bedrooms, 2 ROOMS 10 minutes from Bosch and Lombe Phone 351-7427. 3-5-4 Phone 485-6581. 5-5-7 baths. Rec room, bar. campus. used friendly. Reward. Call Gene, Norwood Apartments $225/month. 12 month Completely furnished. 372-8077 microscopes. Used 8 track and 3556265. 2-55 CAROL lease. THANKS you. I'll be cassette J renting large one and ONE ROOM furnished efficiency 337-0409. O before 4 p.m. C tested auto and guaranteed. tape players, all counting the days. I love you. Bargains on LOST: REWARD for Gruen Watch, ledroom for summer and apartment available Phone 485-6581. 5-5-7 June 15th. SMALL HOUSE for 4 students. SPARTAN HALL, singles, men, used lovely diamond ring with metal band. Call 353-4633. Your big nut! 1-5-4 Mose to campus. women. Now leasing for summer, engagement sets, $39 1 carat woman s 4-57 Summer. 626 MAC. $60/month, up. engagement ring. Tom: Warm Thanks. I summer rates. Call all utilities fall. 351-9286, 372-1031. O Layaways„Bankcard, Mastercharge. Very nice. Will deal. 351-6486. Bathsheba. FOUR ROOM, 2 bedroom, 4 man except phone. Call {712 after 3 p.m. WILCOX SECONDHAND 5-5-5 furnished apartment 332-1918. 3-5-4 available STORE, 509 E. Michigan, Personal Ireen. all 4 man, 2 June 15th. 485-6581. 5-5-7 EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom For Sale Lansing. Phone 485-4391. Hours n apartments furnished. WILLIAMSTON. New 2 bedroom unfurnished. Carpets and drapes. daily 8 a.m. - 5 30 p.m. C Animals COUPLE TO live in desirable Lansing (lting lor summer and fall, Available June 15. SOFA, $9.95; chair, $2.49; chest, TO ATL student making telephone duplex, fully carpeted, full Faculty, $11.95; TV, $12.95. ABC garage art show it for 9 and 12 month couple, grad students, only. ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies, survey from 1540, please accept gned before June 1st. Call basement, appliances furnished. 351-9082 after 6 p.m. 5-5-5 SECONDHAND STORE, 1208 my apologies for answering so Prints, paintings, ceramics, young dogs, adults. Impressive and 655-3840 after 5 p.m. 3-5-5 J'l313 or HALSTEAD jewelry, stained glass, devoted companions. $50 up. rudely Thursday night. 1-5-4 I'agEMI 'J! .i'.j1-7910. O _ AVAILABLE NOW. Private ONE MAN needed. Own bedroom, weaving, stichery, Macrame'. 669-3423. 10-5-14 STUDY IN Verona, Italy next year. bath. Summer. $67/month. SAILBOAT 18' National I design, Academically accredited nine r term, sublet, old Cedar furnished one or two bedroom, 351-5222. 5-5-10 25' mast. Main and - May 1st thru May 9th, 9 til 5 PUREBRED ALASKAN Malamute Genoa jib. month program in historic „ _r 4 girls. No damage shower, utilities paid. Parking. $700 or best offer. 351-9258 daily. 1883 Ann Street. female with shots. 7 months old. or Renaissance city for sophomores lit. Call 351-0734. 5-5-6 Studio apartment available June. ONE MAN for large house. Block 655-2743. 10-5-7 Excellent health. $45. 485-6717. and juniors. Male only. 1214 E. Kalamazoo. from campus. 351-8513. ENGLISH FORWARD seat saddle - 3-5-5 Art, literature. Real Estate W Cheap. 3 months old, excellent condition, living. No SUBLET: 2 man Cedar 3-5-7 BARGAIN. EXCELLENT Magnavox $85,351-5010. 4-5-7 REGISTERED VIGSLA pups, born COZY ONE bedroom bungalow conditioning, pool. NEED rWO men for component, $100 / best offer. summer. March 6th. $50. Call 353-3063 ,t. 351-5708. 5-5-7 Tape deck, $25. 353-3860. 5. You II ie your i Americana Apartments. $55. After 5 p.m. 351-3195. 1-5-4 351 -7308. 3-5-5 evenings. 3-5-5 $2690. money again. Why not make a Director, BlEMT APARTMENT available Overseas Affairs, Regional Council four year real estate investment WALTHER MODEL pistol, 9 mm. and leave college a rich man. $100 | for Summer. Gentleman WANTED GIRL for summe sublet, COUPLE TO live RUMMAGE SALE - All Saints for International Education, 1101 or graduate student, in desirable Lansing Purchase $100, sell $90. Gerry Bruce per month and $500 moves you Cedar Village. Reduced r Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Hall, University of pa id. Call ED 2-3231. extra in. Call Bill Thelen, 351-6500, or ■s Paula, 351-8117. 1-5-4 large sleeping bag, Road, East Lansing, May 4th - Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213. accommodate PROFESSIONAL DOG grooming. SIMON REAL ESTATE, Okemos, -10 degrees, 5th. Tuesday 6 - 8:30 p.m.; All breeds. Reasonable rates. K-9 349-3310. 3-54 NEED TWO girls for summer. Call purchased $115, sell $100. Wednesday 9 a.m. - noon. 1-5-4 COIFFURES. 694-0098. 10-514 |er sublet. 2 man, Elaine, 353-1201; Michele, SUMMER: 4 Necklace bracelet set, silver lose, modern, $145. 353-1138. 3-5-6 girls, near campus, filigree with Philippine pearls, 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, XOTIC BABY Jaguar Rondi Ke 332-1632. 3-5-5 parking, laundry. 2 baths. appraised $110, sell $100. Stereo, canisters and uprights. Guaranteed mountain 351-2605. 6-55 $80. Call 351-9063. X-3-5-5 foxes, straight from the UMMER. NEED 2 girls for one full year. $7.88 and up. mountains of the Yucatan, very leal Street Apartments Colli n gwood Apartments. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING beautiful. 351-8102. 5510 SUBLET FOR summer, 8 bedroom WATER BED UNITS, Dishwasher, air conditioning, mattress, liner, I and Summer, 1 block balcony, parking. $50. 351-6047. house between Okemos and East heater and frame, $76 any size. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Opposite City Market. C-5-6 campus, 2 bedroom, 2 5-5 10 Lansing on Grand River. REBIRTH, 402 East Michigan, 351-6699. 2-5-4 persons, furnished, Lansing. 489-6168. TF SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. 393-2007. 5-5-5 , air - conditioning. nan to. sublease for RENT OR Brand new portables - $49.95, sale. Brick ranch. East BELL HELMET, like new. 7%. $35. J) U C E 1) SUMMER Close to campus. Lansing. 1667 Linden. 337-2304. Humanic ski boots, size 10'/2. $45. $5.00 per month. Large selection !. Open (5 - 7:30 p.m. iMondav • Thursday Reduced rates. 332-2969. 3-5-6 5-5-7 349-3733, after 3 p.m. S-5-56 of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Home & Whites, Necchis, New » M K16 Beal St., Apt. 2A • sublease DREAMS COME to life in off of the BUFFET "Many Others." $19.95 DINING table, chairs. ,1-6088 or 349-1076 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washington, 489-6448. C-5-6 WITH MAX SHULMAN Mobile Homes By Ike author o.' Rally Round llu Flag, Boy) Dobie Ci Ihs.... rr. i Blueprint ... mr USED luxurious, QUEEN very size bed. comfortable. Best Very 1968 ACTIVE 12x60 2 bedroom. 'Dean" Means Never Having to Say You're Sorry offer. 351-8102. 3-5-6 Large rooms, skirted. Best offer. Days 655-2917; evenings. Today let us pay tribute to the most overworked and under¬ PORTABLE TELEVISION 19 inch Webberville 521-3987. 4-5-7 appreciated figure on campus. I refer of course to the Dean. screen. Black and white. % size The Dean (from the Latin deanere-to disembowel) is not, as most of you seem to think, a kind of academic policeman. True, bed. 393-5972, evenings. 3-5-6 Deal with ( he does administer discipline sometimes, but more often he admin¬ A.B. DICK. No.S-8 isters kindness, understanding and simple human goodness. The folding machine, electric 3 years paper old. u/rspnon c YVUIIIUII O UUUy bodv Dean (from the Greek deanos—to rend) is much more than a rule enforcer; he is also guide and oracle, shepherd and seer, pro¬ like a woman, consul and pal. The Dean (from the German deangemacht—to a party) is available poop day and night to students with problems. His TURNTABLE USED in professional hours are long, his free time practically nonexistent. Therefore, radio station. Wood Operates perfectly. $65. After 8 cabinet. protectively on those rare occasions when he does manage to get a few minutes to relax, he does it in the best possible way, which means of course p.m.. 355-9483. 3-5-6 lovingly he sits down and stretches his legs and pours himself a Miller High Life Beer. glass of MUST SELL Hohner electric piano. Like new. Call Jim, 351-9160. 4-5-7 tenderly AMPLIFIER FOR guitar. 3 inputs, smartly tremolo. Excellent condition. $20. 355-0660. 1-5-4 sensitively NEW LP'S, $2.25 each. Large femininely selection. 353-0298. 3-5-6 Something for everyone. honestly DUAL 1209 M-91E Shure, base, cover. Brand offer. 355-9498. 2-5-5 new. $140 or best to curb Why Miller High Life? Because Miller High Life, as every GRETSCH AMPLIFIER, 4 inputs, vaginal thinking American knows, is the perfect beer to refresh and reverb and Kappa Guitar. 2 odor use restore. It is a haven to the harried, a shelter to the spent, a to the beat, a boon to the bent, a bolster to the buoy pickups vibrato, sunburst guard. bedraggled, a pillow- Alan, 393-8522. 554 Bidette to the pooped. Try it yourself the next time you of trying and tired of living and scared of dying. You'll find it get weary and sick PART BOY wig. Purchased from Mist daily.. gratifyingly true what the kindly, decent folks who make Miller few places - Beer keep telling us:"// you've got the time, we've got the beer." a MODEL APT. C-17 OPEN Elegante Wiggery, never been But I digress. We were paying tribute to that selfless, shining worn. Lightly frosted blond. personage, the Dean. We do not begin to appreciate how hard he EVERYDAY 1 6 except Sunday - Kanekalon. 393-5738. S-5-7 works, how hideously complex the problems he solves each day. left for summer & fall Phone 332-6441 or 372-2797 MARSHA CHANEL SMITH typewriter, - CORONA 12" Electra 120 carriage, Take, for example, these typical cases from the files of Dean S at the University of Y tell, I'll give you the real names. (If you promise not to The Dean is called Sigafoos and changeable type. Good condition. the University is Yutah.) pc king ham APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. $185 new, now $95. 353-4638. Recently, the Dean was visited by a freshman named Walter 5-57 spacious luxury apartments Acupuncture who came to as1.: permission to marry one Emma are completely carpeted and ■rnished with distinctive Blenheim, his dormitory laundress. To the Dean the marriage Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each seemed ill-advised, for Walter was 18 jc«rs of age and Emma was has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - 94, and rarely do these May-September romances work out. ■n,ra' a'r conditioning and Hotpoint appliances. These four man 3 mo. leases After a frank, man-to-man tnlk. the Dean persuaded Walter P'ts have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time 6 mo. leases of the folly of his course. Still, Walter felt guilty about jilting ■S een adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool. Emma who had had her garnets polished and bought three new suits 9 mo. leases of underwear in anticipation of the honeymoon. The Dean sug¬ Ideation fst residents rooms and private balconies. of If you want to be among the 12 mo. leases and when a gested that Walter send her a handsome gift to soothe her feel¬ TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units ings. and Walter did. He sent Emma a nice kidney machine, and |"'ng at $60/month per man. Only 3 and 4 spray is not they are good friends to thi* day. Freed from his misalliance with Emma, Walter soon found man apts., enough, cleanse a girl much nearer his own age-Agnes Yucca. 74. T-clay they are happily married and Walter is the proud father--sfep-father, starting fall it away with actually-of three fine bouncing boys from Agnes's first marriage- term Everett, 38; Willem. 43; and Rex. ?5. Believe me, when Walter "idetteTowelettes. puts the boys in their little velvet suits and takes them out in the perambulator on Sunday afternoons, there is not a dry eye in all Yutah. But kindness and understanding don't alwavs work. Some¬ times the Dean has no choice but to bo firm. Take, f»r instance, the case of Baxter Mackadangdang. Baxter, an exchange student from Polynesia, j-rew up in the idyllic South Sea Isle of Goona-Goona where the leadir.g social event of the year was the feast i>f Max, the Sun Gou. A quaint all-day ceremony was held, with tribal dancing, war chants, fat lady races, pie-eating contests, and, for the grand finale, the •rifiei of eleven doz« •lrgms. Thus, according to Baxter's folkways, sacrificing v'trgins v 4620 S. HAGADORN perfectly acceptable, but when he became an exchange student soon learned that Americans take a ditr view of this custom, just north of Mt. Hope Rd. Yutah, at any rate. The first twelve or thirteen times Bax sacrificed a virgin, the Dean let him off with a wanting. Wh however, Baxter persisted, the Dean was t'oi management exclusively by: penalty: he cancelled Baxter's parking permit. o impose a lie: A broken man, Baxter quit school and returned to Goo Goona where today he scratches out a meager living selling fori ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY autographs of Joseph Conrad. This col 11 m is brought to :ckly b. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Recreation Service OFFICIAL PASSPORT photos - job ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith application photos in 15 minutes. offset printing. Complete service MSU Volunteer Probation Officers Liberation Project will hold a training Political science majors PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL, for dissertations, theses, The Women and War Day will be session al 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 351-6262. 5-5-4 Otis Davis, coordinator of the applications are now available for manuscripts, general typing. IBM. held from 10 a.m. to S p.m. today at Ingham County Probate Court's next year's Political Science the Union's Old College Hall. the Union and from 7-10 p.m. at the THE INSURANCE BUREAU of the Mich 21 years experience. 349-0850. C Volunteer Probation Officer Undergraduate Advisory Committee YWCA in Lansing. For additional of the Commerce has authorized Michigan Blue Cross and program, will speak at a question - in 306 South Kedzie Hall. Please A very important meeting m" MEMORIAL DAY I information, call 349-0817. answer session for all MSU Volunteer return the petitions by Monday to Undergraduate Anthropology Assn. will be held at 7 p.m. today in 121 Shield to increase their rates on July 1. Michip.«. ' Probation Officers from 3:30 to 5 that office. Blue Cross, which covers hospital costs, will A lawyer will be at ASMSU from Baker Hall. All are welcome to come jn WEEKEND p.m. Thursday in the Volunteer 1 to 5 p.m. every Wednesday this Bureau, 26 Student Services Bldg. P. Lai, professor of English and defend their departmental an average of 8.7 per cent while Blue Shield, CASTAWAYS HOTEL term. Call 35 3-0659 for an representation. other health care fees, was granted an increaw n8 $ { and it's available to anyone between 12 and 21 . I Please send me And if you send in-the coupon. I you the MSU EMPLOYEES Getaway Vacation Kit jFWA's free Getaway Vacai It has