Wednesday I wonder ... MICHIGAN 63 o who they are, really run Number 173 *his ,and- - the folks David Crosby UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Cloudy . Wednesday, May 5, 1971 Council endorses provision affecting nontenured faculty By STEVE WATERBURY State News Staff Writer moratorium University on public speaking matters by endorsing the on that the University Tenure Committee investigate and report back to the council University, in cooperation with the faculty and other members of the University, proposition that reasons should be offered on the question of review procedures for should be continued without diminution." The Academic Council to nontenured faculty members. unanimously nonreappointed faculty members. A proposed resolution which appeared endorsed Tuesday a proposal from the Adams, a member of the National Gordon J. Aldrich, professor of social to more directly criticize the recent action University Tenure Committee which Executive Committee of the American work, reported to the council that the of the board in extending the contracts of provides that a nontenured faculty member Assn. of University Professors (AAUP), substance of the University Tenure two nontenured faculty members in the who is not given a further appointment will cited the recently adopted AAUP stance Committee recommendation was recently be given reasons in Dept.of Natural Science, was defeated by writing if requested. which advocates the endorsed by the Advisory Council of the giving of reasons in the council, which accepted instead the Gabel H. Conner, chairman of the support of the tenure committee College of Social Science. more general wording supported by the University Tenure Committee, stated that recommendations. The council also passed a resolution University Faculty Affairs Committee. the committee has considered this issue for 'In the AAUP policy, "both the question protesting "the increasing intrusions of the A board action extending the "three or four years" and cited the of offering reasons in board of trustees into the academic writing and the appointments of nontenured faculty endorsement of University Attorney review procedures, are a safeguard against operations of the University." members who were not reappointed and Leland W. Carr Jr. of the principle that arbitrary, capricious and indiscriminate The resolution affirms that "the long - who requested and were denied reasons for nontenured faculty members should actions," he said. established practice of Presidential Adams also pointed out that following direction of the internal affairs of this (Please turn to back page) (See related story, p. 3) an investigation into the circumstances receive reasons if they are not reappointed. surrounding the Orange Horse controversy in the fall of 1966, the MSU Conner, professor of large animal chapter of the AAUP endorsed the principle that plans faculty surgery and medicine, also successfully proposed passage of a motion which provides that each newly appointed faculty member receive a copy of the departmental members who are not be offered reappointed should reasons nonreappointment decision. for the Group The Orange Horse bylaws and a statement of the terms and controversy, which included student series of worke a student conditions of employment. The motions passed in the council will demonstrations, was initiated when three nontenured faculty members in the be voted on at the May 19 meeting of the Dept. of American Thought and Academic Senate. Language were notified that their appointments were not campus students who work in residence Academic conve Conner said the passage of the proposals represents a Universitywide policy change, being renewed, and no reasons were halls. offered for the decision. The three students contend that students Iter Adams, distinguished University professor of economics and a although "some departments have already Students in at least five residence halls Adams also urged the council to working in cafeterias are paid substantially niber of the American Assn. of University Professors (AAUP) incorporated the changes in their bylaws." establish the guarantees of procedural due are seeking information on how to less than full - time unionized workers for Walter Adams, distinguished University properly organize a Universitywide student ional executive committee, right, talks with President Wharton at process in the event of nonreappointment doing the same type of work. professor of economics and president workers' union while building a base for day's Academic Council meeting. set forth in the AAUP emeritus of MSU ended a self guidelines. The organization. Students are paid anywhere from $1.70 - imposed council passed a motion which . State News photo by Jim Klein provides to $1.90 for supplementary work such as "Although the idea is fairly old, we want busing and dishroom work whereas food something done about it because we feel service employes doing the same type of there are a lot of students who want some work are paid from $2.43 to $2.57, legal changes," Brian bill OK'd Casteleyn, Detroit according to figures released Tuesday by freshman and ower one of those attempting to Lyle A. Thorbum, manager of dorm and helping 18- 19 - and 2(^ - year - olds meet , age they'll be taking beer breaks," Holbrook The bill amends virtually all state law that organize, said Monday. Casteleyn said the group of students attempting to organize a union include representatives from Akers, Holmes, food services. more Thorbum defended the practice, jobs could be provided for students if they were paid less than union workers. saying their full responsibilities' as participants in said. "And I can see where this is going to refers to age 21 except for the voting age "One of the things this University stands McDonel, Mason - Abbot and Phillips - society," he said. cause a lot of problems." which is a constitutional provision. for is to provide as many jobs for students Snyder halls. 73-30 vote, the state House of Included in the rights of 18 - to 20 - year as possible," he said. Passage of the bill came after an hour - Rep. Roy L. Spencer, R-Attica, said Casteylen and two other students, Natives passed a bill Tuesday to long debate over two controversial lowering the legal drinking age would reduce olds, if the Senate passes the bill, would be Kristine Morrissey, Midland freshman, and Another motivation for organizing, the the age of legal adulthood in provisions to lower the drinking and traffic accidents by "getting the beer out the right to enter contracts, to initiate or James Taylor, Wyoming sophomore, say students said, is that off - campus students n from 21 to 18. gambling age from 21 to 18. of the cars and into the bars." be subject to law suits, to place bets at race two key issues for students working in working in a cafeteria during a meal have bill, cosponsored by 52 House Rep. Donald E. Holbrook Jr., R-Clare, Rep. Earl Nelson, R-Lansing, said the tracks and to purchase and drink alcoholic residence hall cafeterias are pay rs led by Rep. Michael A. Dively, lowered drinking age should have little beverages. differentials and meal payments for off - proposed amendments to exclude the (Please turn to back page) Srse City, and Rep. Jackie Vaughn lowered drinking and race track betting effect on family problems. Detroit, will be sent to the Senate age. The amendments were defeated 39-61. "When a family has to rely on the law as passage is expected. Milliken, whose special "I am not opposed to allowing 18-, 19- and 20 year - olds to have the tools they - a bogie man to keep the children in line, then I think the ballgame is already over," FOR MORATORIUM jission on the age of majority need to meet the problems of today," Nelson said. mended lowering the age of Holbrook said. "But I am opposed to Other than the controversy over lowering Full day's activities set ood to 18, praised the House the drinking and gambling age there was allowing them to drink or participate in y for its "timely and responsible" pari - mutuel betting." little opposition to granting adult status to |on the bill. He said the lowering drinking age would 18 to 20- year - olds. - House approval is a reaffirmation "a Dively introduced the bill in the House have profound impact" on traffic ! in the young people of this state safety, auto insurance rates and family last March after the Commission on the Auditorium doors will open at 8:30 a.m. participate, no matter how they feel about By MICHAEL FOX ;f confidence in our institutions," life and would "shift the illegal drinking age Age of Majority completed statewide Several other speakers, including ASMSU the issue of canceling or not canceling n said. State News Staff Writer to 15,16 and 17 - year - olds." hearings and recommended lowering the Chairman Harold Buckner and possibly classes." action is a responsible step in "Instead of taking Coke breaks at school, legal adult age to 18. A full day's range of activities is Patricia Carrigan of the board of trustees, The Student Mobilization Committee scheduled for today's campus moratorium will be present. against the Vietnam war. (SMC) has coordinated afternoon activities Following the teach-in, a memorial which begin at noon at Beaumont Tower. The moratorium is part of a national service for the students killed last spring at Students have been asked to meet for a action called for by the National Student Kent and Jackson state universities and at march through campus to Demonstration Mobilization Committee, the Associated August, Ga., will be held at the Alumni disperse ralliers,- Hall. Students will be asked to wear around Student Governments and the National Chapel. The Rev. Orin Smith of People's ice Student Organization to focus attention on the war. Church will be the featured speaker at the hour-long service. their necks cards bearing the names of Michigan soldiers killed in Vietnam. The march will wind from Beaumont to Berkey A resolution to observe the moratorium "We feel it's important for students to Hall to Farm Lane, past Erickson Hall and was passed by acclamation last week by realize that the problems which led to the ASMSU. along the river to Demonstration Hall. The tragedies of Kent- State haven't gone . C. arrests top 9,000 The with a day's activities will begin at 9 teach-in about auditorium. The key President the war at speaker will be Wharton, who accepted an a.m. the away," ASMSU spokesman Mark F. Jaeger, Greenfield, Wis., sophomore, said. "We've planned activities to give people a group will march provided by the behind a black coffin Lansing Area Peace Council. At Demonstration Hall, the marchers will file past the coffin and drop way to really do something constructive. If the name cards they had been wearing invitation to speak from ASMSU. at all possible, we urge people to HINGTON (AP) — Police broke up Some of the estimated 1,000 people in fired at that location. inside. ''war rally outside the Justice the block asked Deputy Chief O.W. Davis Police blocked off busy Pennsylvania Five speakers will address the group. ent John Masterson, associate professor of Tuesday, arresting about 500 about leaving and were told "go up to the Avenue, often called the Avenue of *s who refused to comply quickly line and the men will put you on one of Presidents, from 8th to 13th Street, >13 PINTS (GOAL) mathematics, will speak on MSU's ders to leave. involvement in the war and the provost's those buses. That's the only way you can acocmplishing what mass traffic - stalling exact figure not known tactics Monday failed to do: raise hob with directive regarding canceling classes for the was leave." W but 90 minutes after the traffic. moratorium. Alan Shelley, instructor in A block away, at 11th and Pennsylvania, began, 15 to 20 busloads with 40 to At police headquarters, Officer David economics, will relate the war to the P* each had been some policemen drove their motorscooters taken to the U.S. into the crowd, knocking several down. Short said the number of those arrested economy and to MSU. Dhirendra Sharma, Court lockup. It (Please turn to back page; visiting associate professor of philosophy, o brought the day's Later at least one cannister of tear gas was nearly 2,100 and sent the two - will discuss student participation in the 31 well antiwar movement. past 9,000. Protesters generally went without Two SMC representatives, Donna Student blasts actions Schmitt and Michael McGraw, also will f' ®m8'ng to guitars and flutes and speak. ,° ^lnf?ers 'n the peace sign, The bells of Beaumont Tower will be y. 'lad lasted nearly two hours po ice sound truck rung from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in announced: "A e has been established. Leave this memory of the slain students. ^mediately t uti or be subject to arrest." " flosed off both ends of 10th AWeen Pennsylvania uuon Avenues and of po lice .C.Dta The Lansing Area Peace Council will lead students it 3 p.m. from Demonstration Hall to the lawn of the Capitol for a so quickly that many "People's Congress" to discuss ratification to leave had about 6,000 other persons in the of the Peoples' Peace Treaty. no chance to do Washington, D.C., Jail Detention There will be a peace vigil at the Courtyard. Demonstration Hall all day and night Police refused to say why persons Wednesday. Students are encouraged to More than 12 hours in an open - air were detention center, coupled with earlier being arrested, Bradford claimed. talk about the war with other students, (C incidents of clubbings, tear - gassing and faculty and Vietnam war veterans. A group Petitioning "beserk cops," marked an atmosphere of About 7,000 persons were picked up and detained in three detention centers of Vietnam veterans is planning to meet at 1 p.m. at Beaumont Tower and march to brutality and fear described by an MSU somewhere in the city. Bradford said he opens 'J".,"" ' r*n>puS Council student who was one of between five and was never certain where he was or where he the statue of Sparty where they will 10 MSU students arrested this weekend in deposit medals, uniforms and citations in was taken. a-m. until * nt Services Bldg. the Mav Day demonstration in Washington. The blood drive, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, is symbolic protest of the war. "/One cop went beserk and grabbed continuing in State Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit, ednesday ThU?' Petilionin8 c,oses David J. Bradford, Wilmette, 111., people by the seat of their pants and tossed the Shaw Hall lower lounge. You must be at least 18 - years - old to and Walter Adams, distinguished professor State News 8 Conrectlon of an freshman, who returned Tuesday afternoon donate blood, and, if you are under 21, parental permission slips must of economics, will speak at a moratorium from Washington, said he spent most of be obtained. (Please turn to b«ck page) Monday and half of Tuesday morning with (Please turn to back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AT KENT STATE news summary From the wires of AP and UPI. ROTC office KENT, Ohio (AP) - Kent a small band of students White opened the building closes earlier "After the crack of guns," he (Miss.) State, all senselessly early memorial does jUst th>( . State University closed a maintained a candlelight vigil on memorial told the assembly of 7,000 . building housing ROTC offices the knoll where the shootings program on where the shootings the students, "four of us were gone, cruel deaths, "if there is any one thing and a craving for Four oak trees peaceT' ^1 when several hundred students occurred during commons and, again, two at Jackson the desire for and . „ I sat down in front of it Tuesday, demonstration. an antiwar which unites us, a sculpture were memory of the slain dediL5*<| the final day of a memorial The vigil was to end at After he service for four students shot to death by National Guardsmen a year ago. midnight. Coalition speakers, who violated campus rules by their U.S. officials normally victor.es, spoke, a (•»*!, fl used to tolled sig J "The people will not accept the The 300 May Day Coalition presence, included Mark Lane, Organizers said the " 1J were for the four participants blocked entrances an attorney active in the civil of curbing th/'" w«| dictatorial government of the students, drug two f„r to Rockwell Hall while helmeted rights movement; folk singer President. Atty. Gen. John security guards watched Barbara Dane; George Lakey, a State students, and one'T^I Mitchell, Gov. Ronald Reagan and that campus from inside the locked building. member of the Friend's Peace victim, everywhere hatred and repression'• [fcl 'I clique." Five blocks away, Yale Committee, and former Kent David Hilliard. University President Kingman State student Tim Butz, a SAIGON (AP) - U.S. officials In addition to increasing derivative drugs finding their Gov. John J. Gillio.n . I Black Panther Brewster Jr., told 450 students in Memorial Gym: national committeeman for the Veterans Against the War. have given President Nguyen Van Thieu a list of suggested surveillance at airports and shipping ports, efforts toward way into South Vietnam. Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airport, ordered state and here - and at all national state bJjl chief of staff "We will best serve the Lane used a loudspeaker to actions to curb the growing stricter enforcement of South one of the world's three or four "flown at half-staff to honor the forM (See story, p. 1) memory of those who died here talk at the fringe of an estimated traffic in heroin and other drugs Vietnam's laws against busiest, is considered by officials students. memory 3 0f, 0[ J if we can convice our fellow 4,000 students who gathered in South Vietnam,, informed possession, distribution and use to be a major point for citizens of two truths about our outside Rockwell Hall. Most sources said Tuesday. of dangerous drugs were smuggling narcotics into South "This gesture." will said Gi||«J country: violence is the enemy listened quietly to him, and The sources reported Thieu understood to have been Vietnam. Some also arrives serve as a symbo, *| of constructive change and the turned occasionally to watch the requested the list after top U.S. recommended. aboard ships and there have been necessity for all of toward Us tn L?fl only way to prevent violence is students at Rockwell Hall. leaders here appealed to him for Thailand and Laos are believed reports of it being brought in by justice peace, and to tranquility^! Dollar takes pounding to keep the door to change Inside the building, security government help in dealing with to be the major sources of South Vietnamese troops tragedy of May 4, 1970 see thal open." guards told employes they could the problem among American heroin and other opium - operating in Cambodia. repeated." bJfl Brewster servicemen. was concluding go home if they wanted to. A The U.S. dollar took a pounding in European foreign speaker in the four-day rock shattered a small first Drug addiction use among U.S. exchanges Tuesday and began to look like the money memorial program. floor window. soldiers is viewed by many nobody wants. Speculators and others furiously sold dollars on the expectation that the German mark would be revalued upward. A block from the gymnasium Kent President Robert I. American officials as a crisis tht is worsening weekly. Two U.S. congressmen, Rep. Robert H. Steele, R-Conn., and Rogers arrives in Cairo In three frantic hours, the West German Central Bank W00ica i NOw ON SALE! in Frankfurt, Germany, was forced to buy SI.2 billion to keep the exchange rate of U.S. money from Morgan Murphy, D-IU., said April 19 that their inquiry showed drug use of "epidemic to begin peace conference collapsing. Financial sources said it was-one of the biggest waves ^ F. J. T. & THE proportions" and added that the U.S. military command indicated 10 to 15 per cent of all CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Secretary of State William P. This appeared to difference to the make no secretary's a concrete way, of an agreement on the p openmjjjl k,; * "murrangiir^ Rogers arrived in Egypt Tuesday Egyptian hosts who gave him a of support buying ever seen on any foreign exchange J- tit soldiers in Vietnam were using a to begin a crucial round of talks full-dress welcome at the airport. the Suez Canal, which welxpl would contribute to foil TEMPTATIONS a market. high grade heroin. he hopes will 'build a "I believe," Rogers said at the settlement," he said. Underscoring the rising "monument of peace for the airport, "that there is now an concern felt by U.S. officials people of the Middle East. opportunity to make progress U.S. officials said RopA POW proposals rejected over the narcotics situation was the arrival in Saigon Tuesday of Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and other Egyptian and toward peace." An opportunity, he said, "which may not soon plans to discuss with leaders a Suez Canal reopens Egypfel John E. Ingersoll, director of the American officials were at the North Vietnam backed away from negotiations over come again." even though Israeli prop™ U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and airport to greet Rogers, the first "We also prisoners of war Tuesday in Paris and, in effect, rejected Dangerous Drugs. American secretary of state of are prepared to have not been formally relinfl explore with Egypt and Israel, in to Cairo. U.S. proposal that prisoners from both sides be Ingersoll made no statement V* a visit Egypt in 18 years. interned in a neutral country. on arrival. But Secretary of the He arrived after a 24-hour Sweden has indicated it would accept the and t ie idea of such an arrangement was Monday by President Nixon. prisoners, endorsed Army Stanley R. Resor, closing out an eight - day visit to the war zone, told newsmen: "We're visit to Beirut, the capital of Lebanon. He previously had visited Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Deans explaieffort! taking steps to get greater After two days of meeting with But the North Vietnam talks delegation to the Paris peace had maintained that the release of prisoners can be assistance from the Vietnamese government to deal with this Egyptian leaders, including President Anwar Sadat, he flies in medical dealt with only after the United States lias set a deadline drug problem." to Israel Thursday for the Resor's statement was The deans of Michigan's four medical schools issued a second and final key visit in his for withdrawal of its troops from South Vietnam. statement understood to refer to the list of weeklong Mideast peace mission. Tuesday concerning their efforts to coordinate exikql medical school programs and initiate cooperative proposals given to Thieu within programs. the past week after a meeting While in Peirut, Rogers talked Two from MSU, Pr, Andrew ,D. Hunt Jr., dean of tl| 7 involving Thieu, U:S. with Lebanese leaders about University Cortege of Human Medicine, and Dr. Myron S.Maget,— Astronauts to make climb dean of the College of Osteopathic Medicine, are Reg. $4.32 Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker Palestinian guerrillas and ' working wittl and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, refugees. U.S. officials said his Dr. T. N. Evans, acting dean of the Wayne State University! Apollo 15 astronauts David R. Scott and James B. the U.S. commander in Vietnam. talks with School of Medicine, and Dr. John A. Gronvall, dean of tbtl Lebanese Foreign Irwin hope to become the first lunar mountain climbers The three met again to discuss Minister Khalil Abu Hamad and University of Michigan Medical School. I the subject Monday, Hie four deans meet bimonthly with their staffs, rotatio{l next July by prowling the base of 12,000 - foot high it was Prime Minister Saeb Salam did peaks in one of the oldest regions of the moon. Irwin told a news conference in Cape Kennedy Tuesday that they'll attempt to scale the front of the UD SLIDE SLIM reported. out The sources, while not spelling the suggested government actions in detail, said they were not involve specific proposals for a Middle East peace settlement. As Rogers' plane touched down, it marked perhaps the meeting locations between schools. Their first action, ill conjunction with the Michigan Board of Registration in Mediant,■ resulted in a change of state licensure regulations which permltil more flexibility in the medical curriculum and admissions. I lunar Apenine Mountains in search of bedrock from the concerned primarily with first time in American history The deans are interested in coordinating a program oil original lunar crust. reducing the flow of heroin and that a secretary of state arrived continuing education for doctors, relating medical schools to I If the slope is not too steep, he said they might climb other narcotics into South on an official visit to a country community hospitals, sharing new audiovisual and other I Vietnam from neighboring with which the United States has instructional programs and fund raising with the Michigan Statil up several hundred feet in search of this geological countries. Medical Society for medical student scholarships and loans. no diplomatic relations. treasure which could tell scientists much about the early The deans' joint statement reads in part: "Basicaly it involves the The late President Gamal history of the moon. distrubtion of the stuff, Abdel Nasser broke relations in "We are committing ourselves to mutual endeavors that will enhance our respective educational and research programs nil including a tightening of June, 1967, and Spain has customs and other checks," one represented American interests enable us to provide more and better services to the peopleof| Victory march organized source said. in Egypt since. Michigan." Rev. Carl Mclntire, organizer of U.S. March for Victory in Washington next Saturday, said Tuesday thousands and thousands will for the march up Pennsylvania Avenue and rally on the Mall. SHOPPING CENTER Calling his demonstration "our answer to Haiphong's hippie Flower & Handcraft haranguers," the fundament preacher told a news conference it was only by coincidence that the rally All local service SHOW comes on the heels of the antiwar clubs, charities, schools, AND individuals rallies. are cordially invited to reserve space in the Frandor Shopping Center for May 28 and 29. Participants display and sell live and artificial flowers and plants, handicrafts, art, photography and related exhibits. Page question delayed All entries will be on a first come, first serve basis. The Merchants Association reserves the right to approve or deny entries. A Senate called on often to act on si war, peace, prosperity and social disorders Tuesday faced - very briefly another thorny issue: Should it hire girl pages? But it didn't really come to grips with the question. ^ , Name Address ^ It put off a showdown vote for at least a week. And it tr City A Tissot is the perfect way may wait longer than that before really wrestling with Phone Name and Address of to Organization (if any) the issue. . . . ither's Day" 01 Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont„ obtained to refer to the Rules Committee a g that appointment as a Senate page phone 1 not be denied solely on the basis of sex. Type of Display and/or Activity Planned: ¥1 k not stop in today and c * ! What do you plan to sell? GM evasion charged ^ Tables, Send if needed, how many? jyv Entry to: /tfiA, FRANDOR MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Attorneys who have f 300 Frandor Ave., Lansing 48912 361-8300 Motors Corp. charge the discovery of 100,000 complaint letters shows the Community groups are welcome to sell sandwiches, have GM on April 20 paid two ox roast, luau, fish fry, bar-b-que or pancake cookout. dealers a total $20,000 for the microfilms, which had Just another FREE service of aken from a company warehouse. A of 1,000 of the letters included i 1961, 1962 and 1963. On Saturday, GM told newsmen the main reasons it bought tyick the microfi » in legal 219 E. Grand River into the hands of Phone: 332-3917 PHQPPINQ CENTER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 5. 1971 3 Council OKs el imination of required HPR credits number of credits necessary for Committee on Collective heard information concerning graduation to 180 "someone Bargaining, which has the task of the raised the question of how much proposed hold card policy continuing the investigation of formuiated A recommendation to this would cost the University" collective bargaining for higher by a joint eliminate the present three in lost revenues. Figures as high subcommittee of of the education faculty. required credits of health, as $100,000 were suggested. The council also approved the University Business Affairs and physical education and The motion to refer this University Student Affairs report of the University Committees. recreation (HPR) was approved consideration back to the Curriculum Committee and curriculum committee was In search unanimously by the Academic Council Tuesday. passed after Bishop N. Pipes Jr., The council also approved the deletion of the current professor of humanities, told the council that it is "rather Enrollment e regulation which provides for no eccentric" to go to a required everywhere on cmpus. TO. bikira - dad coed find, ,ha. fee charge foi credits in excess 183 credits instead of 180 state New) photo by Terry of 20 per term. "The evidence suggests that a before the financial advisability in tutoring p rison break a large number (of students), perhaps the be a required a majority, believe that courses should not part of the optimal Additional expense prompted in 1959 the lowering of the graduation requirement from 192 to 183 credits, Pipes said. In answer to the question of By EVELYN STRINGHAM Enrollment University's in the tutoring program business law and society 440. However, the need for tutors changes constantly, Johnson program," the recommendation for minority students has risen said. The center needs a reservoir reads. whether the University would from four to 54 students since it of volunteer tutors to cover honor grade' A third lose money due to a lowering of proposal to change the was founded last fall, the many subjects, "from status minumum ay credits from "180 necessary credits from 183 to entomology to calculus to program's administrative credits exclusive to the 180, Provost John E. Cantlon required coordinator said in a recent tumbling. courses in physical education" told the council that 62.9 per "We would especially like interview. to "183 credits" was referred to cent of the 1970 spring Henry C. Johnson of the more undergraduates and the graduates fcTROS Tenn. (AP) the University Curriculum had 184 or more Center for Supportive Services graduate students to get , - library. "Honor grade" reasons," Moore said. Committee for further credits. ; Earl Ray s unsuccessful prisoners receive these and other corridor with 10 cells which and Counseling said the center is involved," he said. "I believe the have little confinement in the discussion. In other action, the council undergrad is best able to relate attempt cost him his privileges. In his brief hearing, Ray getting "a sense of credibility Tuesday as an "honor "At the end of the 30 individual cells. Ray's job was to Collings reported that during was informed of the election of from the students." the subject to a fellow student j I" prisoner in Tennessee's he days, made no statement other than carry food to other prisoners in his committee's consideration of Herbert C. Jackson, professor of "They know there is positive so that he can grasp the concepts will be reassigned to ^>s comment that the committee his section. the question of rounding off the religion, as chairman of the without feeling threatened by Jnum security prison. administrative segregation " already knew what he had done, support at 32 Union (location of e Brushy Mountain Prison the center) without a feeling of the interaction." Moore said. "This means he will "He wouldn't admit to iiplinary committee get back some of his privileges anyth'ng>" Moore declared, condescension," Johnson said. 2 black candidates Other methods of academic fcned Ray, confessed killer but he won't be able to associate 'He's a loner' y°u know." Johnson stressed that now is help are being considered in fcrtin Luther King Jr., to 30 with the the best time for students to ask addition to ■in a single cell and loss of general prison Ray had escaped from for help, "not one week before said. tutoring, Johnson population." Missouri State Prison at These methods include % privileges. He is serving a The prison's maximum Jefferson City in April, 1967, by finals." small group analysis, micro - larterm. "Students who are aware security section where Ray is hidin8 >n a bread truck — and teaching and computer Jy, 42, slipped through ■he had hacked in his cell ■ Monday, sawed Jamber and got as far as a a bar in an a confined in a single cell is was sti11 a fugitive from Missouri separated from other cellblocks, when King was shot. But he had the warden said. ' been regarded as a "model "We usually have anywhere prisoner" before Monday's vie for mayoral post early in the quarter that they are not of understanding the concepts a course signal and should read this come in as a for early assistance construction. The center wants to remain flexible in its approach and is 1 tunnel leading out the assistance," he said. dedicated to meeting the from 10 to 12 men confined in episode. GARY, Ind. (AP) - The attorney, The center needs tutors in problem of "educating the Ji compound. this area for disciplinary Heretofore, he has been campaign for the Democratic won office by 1,800 votes in the general election in falling short of the progress he Spanish I and II, Zoology 341, educationally different ■t the 400-degree heat in housed in a cellblock along a pledged. n pipes turned him back party mayoralty nomination 1967, a time when blacks political science 100 and students," Johnson said. between Richard G. Hatcher, the Williams, 49, staked his [scape bid was foiled in less around the country were first campaign on the city's rising n Jou already know hour. ■ned," Ray told the three what Wiretap ruled illegal; city's first black mayor, and a black physician with party backing, ended Tuesday. glimpsing the possibility of winning office in major cities. His nearly solid support in the incidence of street crime. sought support in the ghetto, He The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school - saying blacks suffer as much as Hatcher, who has strengthened ^er committee which holds black midtown precincts whites from the proliferation of terms, plus Welcome Week edition in Binary hearings weekly at ■rison. "There's no point in Panther chief freed his own political organization since his successful 1967 overcame two white candidates who split the white vote in the robbers and rapists. Subscription rate is $14 per year. September. lying anything." campaign, has faced strong 1967 Democratic primary. He He pledged to be "a mayor for Member Associated Press, United Press opposition from Lake County had to beat a Republican backed all the International, pden Robert H. Moore said SAN FRANCISCO (AP) people," in wooing the Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, — life after the government refused Coroner Alexander S. Williams. white vote. He claimed Hatcher , for 30 days, such David Hilliard, Black Panther by Krupa's organization in Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press to disclose contents oX The powerful as making purchases at county November. ignored white citizens while Association, United States Student Press Association. party chief of staff, was freed wiretapped conversations, Democratic organization led by The Democratic machine has pouring money and attention commissary, attending Tuesday of a charge of recreation and going to Judge William Gray, ruling party Chairman John G. Krupa, never ceased its opposition to into black areas. Second - class postage paid at East , threatening President Nixon's that wiretapping was illegal, said a Hatcher foe, lent Lansing, Michigan. strength to the mayor, although this year Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services the government and the Williams' effort. option Krupa avoided the open Hatcher countered with Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, |ate of divulging the indictment. Voting appeared to be denunciations of 1967. statistics of street lights installed reps approve The judge then dismissed the particularly heavy Tuesday in the 3rd, 4th and 5th districts of cent The city of 175,000 is 53 per in miles of streets repaved in white areas. Michigan. indictment, which had charged black, and just over half of Phones: the black midtown area. the 90,000 registered voters are Editorial to legalize betting Hilliard with threatening the President's life in a speech at an antiwar rally in Golden Gate Williams had banked on a black. heavy turnout in the white During his administration Williams charged Hatcher with failing districts. A light drizzle Hatcher has alienated some of sponsored violence and making to discourage gang- Classified Advertising Display Advertising Business 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 Circulation Jhe House of Representatives ■ization of off-track passed a bill Tuesday favoring Park Nov. 15,1969. continued into the afternoon, his former supporters and no real progress in wiping out - Photographic 355-3447 355-8311 pari-mutuel betting in Michigan. perhaps holding down the frequently was criticized for the city's racketeers. ■he bill, which sped The government contended through the House with no debate, was that the turnout. ■to the Senate for further action this week. wiretaps involving ■ approved, the act will establish a Hilliard had no relation to the Hatcher, 37, a bachelor three-man central agency ■license local agents authorized to charge and that he was never the accept bets for direct object of them but ^mission pie to any Michigan race tracks. participated in numerous commissioners, including one officer of a Michigan conversations which Ised racing association, will set were tapped Show her you up agencies at the request of for other purposes. I city of township governments. care on local agencies will be Mother's Day required to pay an annual fee of $1,000 In dismissing the indictment, pe commission and must file a performance bond in an with ■nt determined Judge Gray said, "The court Lovely by that board. holds there is no national flowers from Tcording to the bill, any city or township of 20,000 or more (e may authorize security exception from the the commission to license a local requirement of the 4th Jnutuel agency and may, in its resolution, designate the agent Amendment. Barnes Floral ierate it. #wns under 20,000 will be issued licenses at the The judge said that if appeals mission's discretion. in similar cases should be Jjj: ProPosa'< passed 58-43, recommended an appropriation of ■10,000 from the general fund to provide the commission decidedly differently by the U.S. ■ initial Supreme Court, the dismissal working capital. In return, the central agency would could be withdrawn and the the state any amounts in excess of that appropriation. indictment reinstated. r>nsors of the bill said they hope it will put a halt to Pegal betting and bookmaking in Michigan cities as well as NEDBEC f"ig additional revenue to the state. As approved by the means wient X °f ^'Ve CCntS W'" ^ c*lar|Je(i' on each ^ pari-mutuel TOTAL We telegraph flowers if fK0n*«al af!ency' for 11 tie purposes of administration, will be a BLACKNESS worldwide Michigan Dept. of Agriculture. Nedbec Productions May 6 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. We cordially invite you, your betrothed, Summer's easy pieces families and friends to an informal reception Short pants — cool tops. Fit your moods with hot pants and short or long culottes. in our downstairs shop for the home. There will Use put-togethers to advantage — not just a basic top from last year, but bright be informal modeling of trousseau and travel colorful ones accessorized with just the right individual touch. Short pants and culottes from 7.00. Tops from 6.00. fashions, displays of bridal fashions, jewelry and gift ideas for your first home. Do come and discover our many convenient bridal services. Jacobson's the bagpiper East Grand Rivar at Charles - East Lansing MICHIGAN ART BUCHWALD STATE HE' UNIVERSITY Importing the p,ng| KEN LYNAM advertising manager to collect the p0na DAVE PERSON, managing editor BOB ROACH, city editor JOHN BORGER, campus editor WASHINGTON - Now that the euphoria is over about our ping-pong match with BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor "It could be bad. If thP Red China, people are starting to think • RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor about the significance of a real detente that an America-China their security, they pact mi between the United States and the People's might Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award Republic of China. larger nuclear weapons to nJ/1"® for outstanding journalism. I hadn't given it much thought until I from the Chinese." P otect talked to my friend Cutaway at the State "That's bad." Dept. "It could be good. We mmh. u Soviet wrath in order EDITORIALS "Well," he said, "it looks like we've made with to op?*, a breakthrough with the People's Republic Chinese a country of 800 millio^l! of China." need everything, andfff "That's good," I said. reason our why we shouldn't largest potential customer >1 conXJ "No, that's bad. The Soviets are very significant market." ' mad at us because we're playing table alle "That would be good," | Power's tennis with Chou En-lai." "That's bad," I said. Cutaway shook his head. "Bad i» to sell them stuff, we'd have agreed. "It could be good," Cutaway said. "If from them." toil !BI the Soviets are afraid of us making a deal with China they might be more justice "Is that bad?" to or accommodating about the SALT talks nuclear weapons." on "In a sense it is because might undersell the Japanese to m1 tl« u»- business. If we bought Justice Chicago - style over the and the subsequent stall in the things cheat*I the Chinese than decades has constantly come under proceedings seem to indicate to us we could cause we did from the jL an economic di attack from politicians, citizens, that there is more to the issue than Japan." newspapers and anyone not meets the eye. "We'd have to put Pearl intimately involved in Mayor Daley's State's Attorney Hanrahan, a Harbor J alert again," I said. political machine. The trial of the Chicago Seven was simply another in former U.S. district northern attorney Illinois, was nurtured for The Doctor's Bag "It would be' good, Japanese realized that they could noj though jfl a long list of stains on the record of politically by Daley and picked by flood the American market. the Windy City's judiciary. Now, the By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. Thtjl the all - powerful boss of Chicago to manage to them." have better trade relation! swelling debacle surrounding the run for the state's attorney post in Hampton - Clark killings seems 1968. Any suggestion by the jury "That's good." Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at interferring with the usual pattern of destined to once again rock Chicago that the raid instigated by Hanrahan Hypnosis alone is not an effective MSU Health Center. Names need not be socialization among human beings. In this "Of it with a wave of criticism. may have been irresponsible and ill sense, what works for your dog and cat treatment in obesity. Attempts have been course, wouldn't htjpl included unless a personal reply is made through post - hypnotic suggestion to employment situation here. becau#i« A special jury sworn in May 7, planned would affect Daley's requested. may be less appropriate for you. discourage a person from eating. The desire Chinese undersold the Japanese-J 1970, is investigating the predawn reputation as well. or need to eat is a greater stimulus than is can't compete with the Japanese 3 raid in which Fred Hampton, Illinois Judge Power, a former law partner Since the beginning of this term I have I believe my sister to be under the false the suggestion so the whole process breaks there would be less jobs than evetii| chairman of the Black Panther Party fallen into the habit of taking a 2 to 3 hour down rapidly. Eating during hypnotherapy country." of Daley and appointed to the bench hope that tripling or quadrupling the sessions is unusual and the treatment and Mark Clark, a party organizer nap during the course of a night rather "That's bad," I said. by Daley in 1959, certainly would normal birth control dosage for three to usually lasts from one half an hour to an from Peoria, 111.,were shot to death. than sleeping straight through for seven or seem to have ties to the Daley five days immediately after intercourse will hour. "It's good in this sense: Once well However, the investigation has been eight hours. This multiple but shortened machine. bring about her period and thereby avoid up a strong trade relationship with m®*1-- -• of sleeping conforms better to my stalled by the unnecessary any conception which might have . we could encourage Chinese tourisrall interference of the presiding judge. In the past Daley has been >cudy, eating and other habit:. Is there any occurred. She borrows some friend's pills country. You get 50 million CI staunchly criticized for wielding physical harm in this, as I do get a total of My girlfriend and I have noticed a tourists here at one time, and d Previously a country coroner's for this. Also, she has considered taking the certain phenomenon during intercourse. If airlines and hotels would show a profit strong political pressure against those seven to eight hours's sleep? Some people "morning-after" pills. Is there such a pill? jury, a county grand jury and a who displease him and for rewarding criticize me for my sleeping habits, but I we continue motion after she reaches federal grand jury had investigated She has never been on the pill. "That would be good." those in his favor. say that if my dog and cat can do it, I can, climax, she suddenly experiences an the raid. The federal grand jury, in a too. uncontrollable tickling sensation in the "The only thing bad about it is thitfl These facts suggest that perhaps aren't enough Chinese restaurul Your sister's creative pill taking will do vagina. If I don't withdraw immediately, she Judge Power's impartiality may be Ignoring your last provocative comment handle thtm all." for a moment, there would not appear to nothing to prevent pregnancy. Birth goes into hysterical laughter. What causes threatened by his past allegiance to this? (This is really on the level). "I was afraid of that," I said. "Wild be anything harmful in your sleeping control pills are effective only when taken apartment while only one shot was Daley and his concern for Hanrahan habits. During an uninterrupted night's each day as directed. The hormone content do you see coming out of the detent™ identified as being fired by the Panthers and Daley's reputations. sleep, a person tends to cycle between of the pill is not sufficiently high to enable "The reason Secretary Laird said wf shallow and deep sleep about every hour it to be used as a morning-after pill. There to build an ABM system was to proti Now, according to Lerner Ignoring questions of the judge's from the Red Chinese. If we e* and a half to two hours. It is also not is a morning-after pill which consists of Following orgasm, there can be changes Newspapers in Chicago, the current impartiality, his action demanding unusual for a person to come very close to very high doses of a particular hormone in the perception of stimulation received become their friends, we won't M special jury has voted to indict more witnesses from the prosecution awakening or, actually awaken several taken several times a day for a few days. by the sexual organs. Sometimes continued system." State's Attorney Edward V. is hard to understand. Certainly, the times during the night. During the more To be effective it must be begun within stimulation results in an intensely "That's good," I said. Hanrahan for obstructing justice in shallow episodes of sleep, dreaming tends two to three days (preferably earlier) uncomfortable feeling somewhat akin to object of the prosecution is to "But it will already have been bn the Dec. 4. 1969, raid. However, to occur. There appears to be a need for following intercourse. The use of the pain. Men are especially susceptible to the present its case in such a manner that then and cost the country $50 bilMj both types of sleep in man and if he is morning-after pill is not widespread. It latter occurrence. The odds are that your Judge Joseph A. Power has refused the jury will have no doubt as to the be effective, but some "That's bad." deprived of either for any length of time, appears to girlfriend's response is due to something to allow the indictments to surface guilt of those individuals involved in his function during the waking state is physicians are worried about potential inherent in the nerve supply to her vaginal for lack of proper witnesses. "Don't be too sure. If we takeupH the Dec. 4 raid. Sears feels he has severely affected. hazards. Since your sister is having area rather than anything attributable to the Red Chinese, we might need tbeB The judge held an unusual closed done so. Some people tend to be more alert intercourse, you should insist that she use you. Since sexual intercourse should be system to protect us from Or session with the grand jury last week when they wake from a short nap and you adequate contraception regularly. something that is enjoyed by the Kai-shek's missiles." The judge's demand for more may be finding this to be the case. Eating participants, your friend's post-climax and told Special Prosecutor Barnabas "Which we sold him," I pointed out witnesses to the judicial procedures also seems to follow some sort of cycle seems entirely appropriate. I'm sure that F. Sears to call the witnesses that How efficacious is hypnosis in the the many people who find that sex is involved in the investigation. By his during the waking state. Extending this treatment of obesity? How long would one Cutaway sighed. "Ping-pong surest had appeared before the federal waking, sleeping pattern of yours over too humorless will be reassured by your query up this country's diplomatic game pi very meddling the judge has treatment last, approxomately? c.C.P.S. 1971 grand jury. Protesting that Judge long a period of time would seem to risk Copyright 1971, Los Angeles Times ■ demonstrated that he has violated his Power "tried to tell the grand jury what witnesses has to be called and role as an impartial observer and must be considered less a judge than OUR READERS' MIND what witnesses I had to call," Sears refused to follow the judge's strange a participant. orders and was fined S50 an hour until he did. Judge Power then ruled that the special jury cannot conclude or In either case, we definitely feel Judge Power's existence at the trial threatens the unprejudiced outcome of the proceedings. In the best Reconsider U' housing policy return indictments until all witnesses interest of the investigation we urge EDITOR'S NOTE. The following violates the spirit of our understanding familiar with provided to students™1 the needs of learning ever the past junior and senior years at information have been heard. Judge Powers to resign from the letter was sent to the Dean of Students environments, I cannot accept your policy MSU. The published statement (Section A, parents. It is this kind of [*■ proceedings and request that another and Off campus Housing Office and explanation as it stands. rationalized action that cod Judge Power's odd move requiring - Paragraph 1) in the Housing Policy is not The additional fact that you obviously all previous witnesses to be called judge preside over the investigation. not to the State News. We secured consistent with MSU's tradition of fair play are not committed to this directly to the lost confidence permission from the writer to print the and honesty in dealing with students, principle is students have experienced apparent in your statement that "beginning copy sent to his son, Bill, after an alumni (like myself) and parents. in the fall term, 1972, juniors will be University administrators. In this i editorial writer read the letter. This I cannot help but feel the same. On-campus residence as "a part of the exempt from required residence on Moratorium was to be printed regardless of the decison concerning the son's request to get off - campus. University's efforts to insure an optimal learning environment" is no longer relevant for upperclassmen in my opinion. campus." (Policy Statement, Paragraph 3). I presume this means juniors under as well as I urgently request that and move up your will be exempted from timetablesotMW you require " over 20 years of age. Certainly, it is antithetical to the self - You have been less than candid in on campus beginning in the rw of laying part 1971. This greate sufficiency I wish my son to continue to develop. As a parent and as a psychologist out your reasons for this in temporary change policy requiring juniors to reside in on-campus housing — specifically Durand F.*l Brecksviijl country's leader will which cannot be completely ignored. dormitories. I believe the reasons are April®1] probably never know how many people will assemble today at President Nixon will not change his mind about his Vietnamization Refute those figures financial. But regardless of the real reasons, your given reasons are not acceptable to Beaumont Tower. Whatever words policy, no matter what happens in To the Editor: who ever expressed the crass desire for me. I insist my son receive a favorable are spoken Demonstration Hall will most in front of likely the streets today. However, the White House will interpret a small The Faculty Salary Survey printed in the April 27 State News and attributed to more them. than subsistence pay — and I believe response to his application to live in unsupervised housing. I absolve you of all Misplaced Mefj be quickly forgotten. As a the AAUP had to be diabolically planted to Dear Editor, please refute those inflated responsibility for his welfare in his chosen To: MSU students single turnout as an indication of support figures — then perhaps my wife will let me off campus living - arrangements. sow seeds of discontent among faculty event, the moratorium activities on for the President's Vietnam policies. come home, my neighbors will resume I realize that members of the staff in the wives, arouse suspicions between faculty Re: Today's moratorium campus today have practically no Citizens who oppose the war must members and prejudice taxpayers against speaking to me and the authorities will Off - Campus Office were not responsible significance. reinstate my food stamps. Above all, the for setting this policy. I, therefore, wish to continue to speak out. Otherwise, the academic community. As a long-time However, as part of a much larger this nation will be stuck with veteran in the service of MSU, who went faculty wants the students to know we are convey the disappointment I feel in the If you skip MP your Cl»« cla '*1 whole, the campus moratorium Vietnamization, with an occasional through dedication to teaching has not in this profession for the money; we wish to face our classes with heads held arbitrary and poorly considered manner in which this change in housing policy has because of the war, nc | be overlooked. achieved the lofty title of associate cannot Similar incursion into Cambodia, Laos or high. been handled. observances are professor, I affirm from personal being held today on North Vietnam. Antiwarriors must I.O. Ebert While there may be some valid reasons Paul W experience that the figures for this associate professor of for wishing to extend the - practically every campus in the continue to pressure the President to institution are gross exaggerations stay of more electrical engineering students in University country. Kent State is observing a end the war. fabricated by someone given to flights of supervised housing, April 29, 1971 such reasons are not clearly revealed in the four day memorial. Civil fancy. - Today's activities on campus are disobedience is All of my colleagues with whom I continuing in an essential part of the pressure. If I'll probable get sick... i I CAN SEE THE HEADLINES NOW, checked agree that the inspiration and Washington. there were no antiwar activities back SHOULD have BR0U6HT SOME llFlVE-*EAf?-0LP 6IRL HIJACKS 10- Each of these events by itself pleasure of associating with students and Pills.,.i should have stayed home in 1967, America still might have SCHOOL Bt/Si ""'TAKE ME HOME.'1 guiding them to productive lives yield far THAT'S WHAT I SHOULD HAVE DONE,' SHE SH0UTEP...." accomplishes little. Together they 600,000 men in Vietnam. If there greater satisfaction than any monetary show that the antiwar movement is considerations. On the few occasions that are no more protests in 1971, not dead, that millions of Americans economic pressures have caused me to America may never fully extricate still want immediate end to the question the adequacy of my own an herself from an ill-fated Indochinese The compensation, I have been assured by war. moratorium provides a expedition. department and college administrators that channel for a collective mandate Be at Beaumont at I am the only engineering faculty member noon. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. May 5, 1971 5 : *«• ■ith the Thumbing it price of a bus pass or gasoline for a car, transportation is an expensive item. These ^identified coeds near Brody Complex utilize a well - known means of travel: hitchhiking. State News photo by Jim Klein pert cites danger om noise pollution r vehicles, the automatic "Some cities have taken steps several well-established dealers lasher, garbage disposal, to study the problem of noise who can provide I television and the record and have paased ordinances to hearing aids. I next door, separately or "But, with all these resources control noise levels in the available, we have some very ithor, are part of the environment," he said. specific needs," Oyer said. ■ble pollutant" — noise, The East Lansing community, "We need a revitalized ■ise is a pollutant we can't for example, is well equipped to commitment on the part of 1 to ignore," Herbert J. handle most of the problems interested and concerned (chairman of the Dept. of associated with hearing loss, he citizens. They should be aware ■logy and Speech Sciences said. The Speech and Hearing of the employment needs of and Clinic and reaearch laboratories social programs for the Iking Monday before the on hearing campus can provide precise handicapped, provide assistance Tansing Kiwanis Club, Oyer measurements of hearing loss, to elderly handicapped persons I "Noise can not only selection of hearing aids and and provide early identificaiton i hearing and cause programs of rehabilitation. of the hearing impaired child," loss, but evidence shows Specialists are available for he said. [it can have deleterious physical examinations of the To help those who are not yet T upon mental as well as auditory system. suffering from a hearing performance in work The public school systems in impairment, Oyer proposed a the area can provide educational committee, funded in also effect morale, by the city programs for the hearing government, to study noise , sleep, irritability and handicapped. And there are pollution in East ft, he said. Lansing. ■launching a campaign t noise pollution, Oyer Id out that Iff noise. 1 is essentially ft" he said. a person cannot unwanted Rights g discuss ■ noise levels of appliances people have in their homes, i, usually are upwards of to ecibels. (Normal Nearly 150 members of of Human rights workers, crises Jsation is in the 65 B range.) to 70 Michigan's local human or civil in the schools and trends in rights commissions will examine discrimination. ftng statistics from a their commissions' relationship This Michigan Human Rights 1 Health survey, Oyer with state agencies in a Workers Conference is sponsored conference next Wednesday at by the Institute for Community ■proximately eight million the United States Kellogg Center. Development of the Continuing Two views of the help which Education Service in [some hearing loss. the state can provide ' males than females cooperation with the Michigan Bearing problems. municipalities will be given by Civil Rights Commission and * frequency of Milton Robinson, director of the Michigan Municipal Intergroup hearing loss Michigan Civil Rights Relations Officials. leswith age. ftwer socioeconomic levels Commission, and Walter Green, ■ greater loss than executive assistant to the mayor higher lconomic levels. of Detroit. Hot > incidence of hearing loss Workshops will focus on |er, percentagewise, ■ than nonwhites. among problem areas in which state and community efforts often overlap Pizza as participants probe complaint investigation, enforcement, roles 1351-7100 Idents aid pe council ■Ie than a dozen University its have volunteered to sit l* the desk of a statewide P'nt department. # students are working ■ f°r the Michigan Council, aiding a »!er Paction program ■ »y the legislature in 1966. 9 volunteers investigate fer complaints, prepare P. aid in special research ■» and monitor debates Itur? '!! WUre and itsthe Michigan committees. Jzed f6ntS lizM for theirwere recent!y efforts by Indent of Consumers ti,m° E' War"e. The ■shpfS W s the Union which magazine T"mers Reports," |s a J"1 Product testing and |organization. JiaUnn rSay enouih in $425 $225 ■ia I the work these 10% Discount MSU Students ■ doinoOUf8 peop,e have lers" iv Michigan ■live h a"ne McKa'g. DIRECT Ian rdlrector of the DIAMOND FOX ■ Consumers Council, JEWELERS importers ll^ncU's objectives are Isislatl "g Pr°8r»ms luion \ Nation, ■dual a" to handle fc,K"nu 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, CHARLES DARWIN Residency program Book reveals in dance scheduled as man of $ m MSU's first summer dance residency program intermediate - beginner. There will be a special The first notebook was posts in many has been announced by Kenneth Beachler, class for children. By JONATHAN KAUFMAN published in April, 1960. Con. I associate director of the Lecture-Concert Series. Instructors will include Sanasardo and four of scientific societies ***» Permission to publish the "He very The Paul Sanasardo Dance Company has been the company's members who are teachers. Enrollment in all classes is limited. Costs begin at Charles Darwin, forerunner of notebooks came from Darwin's become part of quickly ■ signed for a week-long residency, June 28-July 3, the modern theory of evolution, grandchildren. Sir Charles and professional the* Jj'l and will give two public performances in the $1 for children's and observation classes. was also a speed reader and Darwin and Lady Nora Barlow. cireta^* wort .JS Auditorium. The first program will be a matinee A native of Chicago, Sanasardo grew up on was crucial to the at 3 p.m. June 30 and the second will be at 8:15 the north side of the city where he later studied linguist, the author of a outlined for Though Darwin himself f„ forthcoming book on Darwin's p.m. July 2. The Sanasardo troupe includes 10 dancers and painting at the Art Institute of Chicago and attended the University of Chicago. philosophy has revealed. underestimated his intellectual talents, he was actually a speed of his life," Barrett said By being able ^ to dr„fc He received a Guggenheim Paul H. Barrett, professor of the minds of all features Diane Germaine, Manuel Alum and Paul reader who could extract great Fellowship ^or natural science, talked about Sanasardo. The New York-based group is ranked choreography in 1970 and is recognized as une of Darwin and his book on Darwin, quantities of information from was able to balance ,n relation keep h» j among the leading modern dance companies in the leading teachers and exponents of modern dance. Sanasardo is the artistic director for to be published by Dutton this the books he read and then set of his to tKj the world today. Since 1958, the company has fall. them down, verbatim, from contemporaries and his work clear to SS premiered 24 ballets by Sanasardo and 15 ballets created by the company's principal daners. Modem Dance Artists in New York and for the annual Summer School of Modern Dance at the After reading as much of memory, Barrett said. targe," he said. the SS Darwin's work as he could find, Darwin also downplayed his MSU students registered for dance classes Saratoga Performing Arts Center in Saratoga Modern dance concert Barrett became interested in ability at languages, although he will be Darwin's last two notriJ published in "forTl summer term may participate in the residency Springs, N.Y. mastered Darwin's notebooks, six volumes French, Latin and Mind and free of charge. Enrollment for special classes Tickets for the two concerts will be on sale at of Darwin's observations and Greek and taught himself writing with Man." which £,« begins immediately at the Lecture-Concert Series office, 112 Auditorium. Jeanette Abeles is the Union Ticket Office. All seats for the Friday evening performance are $2.50. Wednesday Paul Sanasardo, inset, along with dancers Manuel Alum and Joan Lombardi and the other members of the Sanasardo ideas written between 1837 and Spanish and German, Barrett Howard E cif 1839. These were written before said. registrar. The dance classes are open to all dance matinee seats are $2 for the general public and Dance Company will be performing in the MSU Auditorium students from professional - advanced to $1 for students. June 28 through July 3. he began his monumental work, Even before he wrote the Another book "On the Origin of the Species." by Bum, "Origin," Darwin was a well and highly respected 'cl2a^inlS Col,«ctioBj Barrett obtained a grant from known Scientific Papers," the All - University Research will« naturalist holding important published this preferences yed year. TV Committee in 1959 and wrote to the University Library in Cambridge, England, for If the viewing preferences of Welby, M.D." the best. students to name the one programming most often and "Least favorites," thus the microfilmed notebooks. Darwin's handwriting made it copies nearly of necessary the illegible Honorary aids college indication failures students are any in At the same time, soap operas of successes or overwhelmingly take the television dubious honor of being the one television program they would consider their favorite. The five most frequently mentioned watched were: 1. Evening news broadcasts, 2. movies, and 3. sports. resulting rankings represent what the students indicated they liked and disliked the most, rather for Barrett to "translate" the notebooks, using contemporary sources to identify certain words blind on campusl programming, then there may be category students like least. shows (in order) were: Among the news broadcasts, than "ratings" which indicate and adding bibliographical a few surprises in store for Among particular shows 1. All in the Family (CBS), 2. NBC and CBS ran off with the which shows are actually references Darwin omitted. A group of month reading MSU coeds spends more than 800 aloud. man-how i| I television executives. singled out by students, "Hee Marcus Welby, M.D. (ABC), 3. most votes, thus vying for first watched by the most viewers. "From there," he said, "it Results of a poll completed Haw," the "Beverly Hillbillies," Mission: Impossible (CBS), 4. place. Other categories named Copyright 1971, Unidex was only a short step to They are members of Tower Guard, a sophomore wonMg1! | recently indicate that after and "Lawrence Welk," were Medical Center (CBS), 5. The frequently honorary and service organization, and the reading they do lil«| were news Corp., Bloomington, Ind. publishing them." categories like news, sports and voted the three most disliked Flip Wilson Show (NBC). documentaries and specials. Here 25 of MSU's blind students. I movies, college students like shows on television. Noticeably Also mentioned frequently CBS took first place with "60 Marlene Dubas, Westchester, 111., sophomore and president I "All in the Family" and "Marcus absent from either list were most "Laugh-In" and the Tower Guard, said that the women are chosen ror member»hlpoi| Speakers scheduled were Minutes" followed by "First the basis of "character, scholarship, leadership and senkt,"l program information 41 of the new shows oriented "Tonight Show" with Johnny Tuesday" (NBC). Carson Tower Guard, which has been on campus since 1933, recall;! specifically toward youth. (who swamped both Least liked among students ICHIGAN In a survey of 643 college Merv Griffin and Dick Cavett were daytime serials or soap tapped 55 new coeds for membership at the traditional Mql Theatre - Lansing students on 37 college and among late - night talk shows). operas, by a wide margin. Morning Sing. I university campuses across the country, interviewers asked The categories named by students as the type of Following these were situation comedies and game shows. for Chicana meeting Penny Atkln, East Lansing sophomore, coordinates the mi(I nroiect. I Open Concerning the ranking of those "The Tower Guard girls are themselves good student! mil 12:45 P.M. Last 2 Days! Other speakers include Raquel therefore good readers," one blind student said. "They have bo I programs voted least - liked, "La Conferencia de Mujeres por ASMSU Great Issues presents "Hee Haw" placed first, la Raza" (the Conference of Orendaln of the United Farm Indispensable to my college career." PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS followed by "Beverly Hillbillies" Women for the Race-people), Workers Organizing Committee Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal PETER CAMEJO and "Lawrence Welk" in that taking place in Houston, Texas, order. May 29-30, has scheduled 12 (UFWOC), Nlta Aleman from Jacinto Trevino College in Mercedes, Texas, and Esther le Jazz festival Member of the National Committee Nearly a third of the students prominent Chicana women as Plante from Washington, D.C. polled indicated that they either speakers and workshop leaders. of the Socialist Worker's Party and 1970 candidate for U.S. didn't watch television at all or did not tune in often enough to Grace Olivarez of Phoenix, Ariz.,will deliver the keynote address on the Scheduled workshops, activities panel reports, a include now available Senator from Massachusetts name one show as their favorite. performance by the "Teatro Mexican-American woman's Tickets for the 18th Annual Ticket prices THURSDAY, MAY 6 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. It should be noted that the Chicano" from Texas and a John Marley & Ray Milland UNION BALLROOM Free Admission shows and categories named by public and self-image. Miss special Mass celebration on Newport Jazz Festival, July 2 ■ performance are $12 fortcj the students were those which Olivarez received a doctorate 5, are now available by mall seats, $7 and $f Sunday. seats and $5 for | they considered their "favorites" degree from Notre Dame order. University and as a student there Interested women are Artists scheduled to perform admission passes, organized a Midwest Chlcano encouraged to register at the festival include Roberta admission tickets also l Starts FRIDAY: "THE PLAY IS SUPERB" conference 1969. at Notre Dame in immediately with Ana Maria Valenzuela, 355-3515. Flack, Duke Ellington, Buddy Rich, Stan Kenton, Ornette available at $4 for the Si and Monday aftemoo| -Jack McDonough ROLLING STONE performances. A A funny thing happened to Coleman, Charles Mingus, Eubie Father Calabrizi on the way to Blake, Dionne Warwick, Dave handling charge must alio if included with each order. m the altar. Her name is Valeria. Brubeck, Herbie Mann, Dizzy All checks should be papM Gillespie, Aretha Franklin, Les to the Newport Jazz FestinluJ Sophia with McCann, Ray Charles, B.B. King, Miles Davis, Billy Eckstine and addressed to Newport J Festival, Newport, Rhode Ui Loren Music Cannonball Adderley. 02840. Information («■ The accommodations may ^ Marcello by obtained by writing the N< Mastroianni Eye County Chamber of Com" Newport, Rhode Wjjji the the VEUCTTONKALLY PRODUCED "«OUNDS Campers may write the RWI CAUSE ^TMIS TO HAPPEN Island Recreational Facllllj The Light Moog Now Showing Rhode Council, Island. Island Developr Providence, r Priest's EAST LANSING ON M 43 * PHONE ED 2 1042 3 Big Hits Something New From SONY'j Wife Ken Kesey's "Husbands is a great High Fidelity Components & Marsh* One Flew Over the Cvckoo's Nest I important film!" Opens TOMORROW at 8:30 McDonel Kiva. Tickets at the Union AL RUBAN and SAM SHAW e, COMING MAY 10th CSWs Music Co. . AL RUBAN tiSEZ SAM SHAW cw'.YS? JOHN CASSAVETES WATCH FRIDAY'S PA"" TAH^J mom COLUMBIA PICTURES Shown 2nd at 10:00 p.m. !cp Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Positively no one under 16 admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. [S.MA] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. May 5. 197 I 7 DETERS VIOLATORS Helicopter spies By JIM SHELDON financed by the federal on motorists State News Staff Writer Patroling about five hours a and then counts down from that He kicked up and fastened the government through the day along points between Bay number to one as the line of two one-foot diameter rubber You're doing 85 Highway Safety Act which City, Muskegon and East vehicles pass by the waiting wheels supporting the craft and on the 1-96 granted $128,000 to Michigan Lansing, Nottage said he made patrol car. When number one left it sitting on steel bars on the expressway near Okemos, and for purchase of the craft. In 123 traffic arrests between there's not a cop in sight. With April passes, police take off. blacktop square from which is return, the State Police are 21 and 23. No personal rescue an elbow out the window, you Nottage told about the time ascends. After having checked required to match the funds attempts have yet been made the helicopter was used to shoo the drive shaft, covered with a tromp the accelerator pedal and with at least 600 pilot hours in with the glance at the blur of scenery helicopter, which is a horse off an area expressway. thin aluminum shield; the 317 the air each year whizzing by. during the equipped with two stretchers He also described a recent horsepower engine; three-year traffic control and with pontoons in the and the Suddenly, from out of incident in which another pilot 378-RPM propeller, he climbed program. summer. assisted Bay City police in in for a 24-minute nowhere, a patrol car siren After 1971, the helicopter flight. whines and How does Nottage keep up a little red beacon is will become the sole property of apprehending six men in an A few feet off the flashing in your rear-view mirror. with traffic violators? First, he automobile who were fleeing ground, the As you pull over and reach for Michigan, for only the price of flies along the highways and from a robbery. helicopter hovered and tilted the license and pilot and police service. freeways, noting the white or foreward and sideways, and then registration, you Beginning a recent eight-hour wonder where he came from. Considering the helicopter a yellow slash marks placed at patrol shift at 8 a.m. in the slanted upward over Unviersity You strong deterrent to traffic 600-foot intervals along the Village toward U.S. 127. probably didn't notice 2,750 - pound craft, Nottage and the violators, Cpl. Chet Nottage, shoulder of the roads. fellow pilot, Don Langoni, whirring sound above the chief pilot, said motorists have Nottage made no arrests on freeway, or maybe you thought Nottage uses a stopwatch to pushed down on the two rear this flight. But he demonstrated it reported they slowed down after check the time it takes for a was a loose fan belt. tail fins and wheeled the on a short trip from the launch seeing the chopper. Nottage, vehicle to pass from one slash Regardless, the officer writing flying since the winter of 1934, helicopter from the quonset hut pad out to Okemos and back, mark to the next and then checks your ticket received word about is a commercial pilot with a where it is housed each night the craft's speed and mobility as the number of seconds Preparing f your speeding vehicle from the Michigan State Police traffic control helicopter helicopter and fixed wing aircraft rating from the Federal precalibrated chart he carries in the helicopter. against a behind the State Police building on Harrison Road. a versatile tool in the Police traffic patrol system. State Police Corp. Chet Nottage, left, performs a preflight check-up on the police traffic flying Aviation Agency. If he finds •e control overhead. the vehicle is Two other pilots are fcicopter before taking Jim Sheldon, State News police reporter, right, for a test flight. Operating since December, qualified speeding, Nottage radioes down 0liscount records State News photo by Tom Dolan to fly the Fairchild-Hiller to 1969, the helicopter was a nearby patrol car and helicopter, which patrols records the time of day, vehicle between 110 to 115 miles an description, its speed, stopwatch CADET'S ESSAY hour at an altitude of about 500 feet. time and other pertinent to the violation. remarks 225 Ann Street Besides traffic control, the He checks the number of 351-8460 craft is used for transporting vehicles ahead of the violator stranded motorists and lisarmament steps listed sometimes for checking on narcotics trafficking and abandoned vehicles. Due to extensive traffic work, the helicopter has not yet been ■N'lTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A West Point cadet won Lindner also suggested that the United Nations seek revenues used for riot and crowd control, ■arable mention in an essay contest Tuesday for his entry independent of national contributions to alleviate its financial although Nottage Kg immediate steps toward complete world disarmament and plight. He proposed a tax for use of the seas or outer space, or a occasionally is called said he A Genuine Work of Kipt seating of Communist China in the United Nations. collection of fines for pollution or improper exploitation of the but not break on to Greatness Honest %iilip R. Lindner, 20, of Dallas, Tex., a second-year man at earth s natural resources. survey demonstrations in the state. up and Almost Perfect. Vj.S. Military Academy, entered the contest sponsored by the John Schubeck, ABC-TV pd Nations Assn. of New York City. shining like a miniature told newsmen that entering was his own idea and that he "WOODSTOCK" Urban e tved quick permission and my e officials. encouragement to do title of his 500-word essay is "Towards a so More Effective from planner to discuss This week only! All B,S, & T at 40% off the list price! Don't miss their great first album. Child is Father of the Jed Nations." public administrator's role ■Immediate steps must be taken to secure a complete and Man, with Al Kooper; of their astounding B,S, & T III Irced disarmament of all nations," Lindner wrote. "A album with Symphony/Sympathy for the Devil. ■gthened United Nations should provide international pity, with each nation retaining a limited force for internal rr Anthony Downs, one of the professor at the University of consultant to the Federal Chicago III 5.98 James Taylor - Mud Slide Slim 3.59 fc refterenelp to the seating of Communist China, he wrote: nation's most respected urban Chicago and a member of Phi Economic Woodstock 8.97 Jefferson Starship - Blows 3.59 Woodstock Development plie United Nations was founded upon the concept of planners and political scientists, Beta Kappa. Administration, the Dept. of II 5.98 Stones' Sticky Fingers 3.59 Crosby, Stills Nash and fcrsality. In keeping with this fundamental concept, the will speak at 9:30 a.m. Thursday The author of "An Economic Housing and Urban Young Four - - Way Street 5.98 pN»tio»is should strive to attain universal membership. The in the Kellogg Center Theory of Democracy," "Inside Development, the U.S. Civil Vs Republic^of China-should be seated promptly, and the auditorium. Bureaucracy," "Urban Problems Rights Commission, the U.S. d states of the world should each be entitled to maintain Downs' speech, part, of the and Prospects," "Who Are the Civil Service Commission, the The Rolling Stones second biennial conference of Urban Poor?" and "Racism iri U.S. Information Service, the the American Society for Public America," Downs is also a staff GIMME I' chapter Office of the President, the to send 6 Administration's Michigan writer for the National Market Dept. of Transportation and the Capital Chapter, will deal with Letter and has contributed to Dept. of Health, Education and "Social and Technological numerous journals including the Welfare and was formerly a Change and the Public American Economic Review, the consultant to the National SHELTER psychology meet Administrator." Downs holds an M.A. and Ph.D. in economics from Journal of Political Economy, Advisory Commission on Civil the American Political Science Disorders. Bl' faculty members and Review, Daedalus and the Revue professor of psychology; William Stanford University, is a former Francais de Science Politique. mts dominate the agenda J. Brown, psychology graduate economics and political science / 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 LAST DAY . . . MX lie annual meeting of the student (in conjunction with Downs is presently a At 1:30-4:10-6: SO-9:30 Vestern Society of Hunter); William D. Richards, ■variate Experimental communication graduate "AIRPORT" Richard lology at Cobo Hall in student; Bernard M. Finifter, Durban >N PATTON it Saturday. asst. professor of sociology; and SERIES TOMORROW ... Too Good to P Raid an I members of the MSU ?r will deliver Ralph L. Levine, associate papers at the professor of psychology. Miss ... Together in 1 Great Show Ramme! _ SCOTT J ^ CHARLIE Winner of 8 Academy Awards PLUS |ng.about ... which is expected to * 25 scholars from John T. Gullahorn. professor CHAPLIN " including "Best Picture. . . Best Actor! And IS | midwestern universities. of sociology and the Computer A war movie Best Director! CUNT EASTWOOD Institute for Social Science E. Hunter, asst. Research, is president of the for people The Deadliest Man Alive Takes on a Whole Army1 of psychology (in society. His wife, Jeanne E. who hate fcnetion pre of the with Gerald Gullahorn, associate professor of University of psychology, is secretary - THE war movies!" k. TWO MULES FOR SISTER MN1 r SARA H; David L. Wessel, asst. treasurer. 1 KID -Rex Reed Holiday Magazine m&i ofiQenvicv 2a Beal Film Group Presents Through Saturday (1921) costarring Jackie • frank McCarthy FIRST MICHIGAN SHOWING Shown at Coogan Plus Buck Rogers ROJTON FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER PRODUCTION TONIGHT 109 ANTHONY 78(9 Chapter 8 MASII 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 3J2 6944 DENNIS HOPPER IS NOW SHOWING LAST 7 DAYS! THE AMERICAN DREAMER 3 ADULT HITS COME TO THE I —— 1 TODAY IS LADIES' DAY - 75c to 6 P.M. We all believe that PHONE: 482 6226 we are kings and that someday we will KAMA SUTRA US be recognized and the others will apologize for having f "A RAMBUNCTIOUS TRIUMPH! mistreated us for they didn't know our true status — BUT WE ARE NOT KINGS WARNING-PUBLIC LAWS IN MANY THE '70s FIRST GREAT EPIC! « 'littli Big Mid' is the biw western to bigii ill wistirns!" saffiHSuc™» STATES MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO ENGAGE IN MANY OF THE TECHNIQUES OF LOVE SHOWN IN KAMA SUTRA. Walter Natthau "DUSTIN HOFFMAN IS A MARVEL! Alivt it eitrj moment and fall tf dazzling snrprisu!" "AflroUif KAMA SUTRA the famous classic of physical tells its story love Ions f Shown 2nd at 10:00 p.m. V&ISPEI 99 Academy Award Nomination Women1 "Best Supporting Actor" SCHELL Marcadas . McCAMBRIDGEl Witchcraft PALUZZI Harbart v V/V" ^ - DUSTIN HOFFMAN IITTLE BIG MAN LOM rSM17© COLOR | Panavision Technicolor JT/ [OP).s> CHIEF DAN GEORGE FAYE DUNAWAY 7, 8:40, 10:20 Color Next Week I HI00EHCM«HWJ — """Firstat 8:00 Jason Robards Katharine Ross in "FOOLS" $1.00 No I.D. Fritz Lang's Metropolis p.m. - 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Butter up a Mao's ease 'strategy' analyzed the tense Indochina Nationalist China and, in effect, either negotiating with mainland situation and increase its options nullify America's mutual defense China, going it alone or facing a faster tan with "For all we know, in 1972 we may have Richard Milhouse Nixon stumping the Great Wall by disassociating itself with the Soviets by moving closer United States, he said. Although Mao would very to the agreements with them, Fessler said. The United States well be pressured could into this very showdown. As long as in power, Chaing Kai - shek is negotiations unlikely but would be very are much like to be remembered as situation if the People's likely after his death, Fessler of China instead of the Great Coppertone the first man to unify China in Republic of China is admitted to said. Death is a very real Midwest," Loren Fessler said modern times, his goal does not the UN as it might be this fall, possibility for both Chiang Kai - Tuesday, commenting on the I" come merely from ambition or Fessler said, hi turn, Nationalist recent thaw in U.S. • China shek, 84 and Mao, 77, he said. relations. fame, Fessler observed. He said China would be pressured into "Mao is know to more people Mao is a patriot who would very than any other Chinese. He is Fessler, an American much like to help China. Tanning Butter revered by more Chinese than Universities Field Staff lecturer, spoke at the Faculty Club Chiang Kai • Shek's control of 14 million Chinese in Taiwan is Nominees any other emperor in its luncheon. history," Fessler said. Nixon would be unbeatable in the major stumbling block to He has the best possibility of Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and 1972 if he were able to bring the Vietnam to end and Mao's plans and is seen as a threat by Chinese Communists. sought unifying China and Nationalist China of anyone in recent times, i war an cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That's successfully arrange a visit to the There is also the further danger but as long as there is any other that Chiang Kai - shek could man who is prominent in China, why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning Butter than any other. Peoples Republic of China, he added. The new "ping - pong make an agreement with a disgruntled province head to topple the Peking government, deanship Mao's position is threatened, Fessler said. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 11 great diplomacy" is part of Mao Fessler said. The College of Education is "If Mao could pressure Nationalist China into making a tanning products by Coppertone. Tse-tung's strategy to drive a now seeking nominations for the Therefore, it would be to deal for at least token control by wedge between the United China's benefit to gain position of permanent dean of A product of Plough, 1 States and Chiang Kai Shek's Peking, the Chinese empire admittance to the United the college. Nationalist China would be re-unified and Mao government. John Ivey, who had been dean Nations and receive diplomatic could die Fessler said. since 1962. announced his happy," Fessler said. recognition from the United This is part of Mao's overall States, the aim of Mao's new resignation in January and said strategy through which he hopes to establish at least token control over Nationalist China, policies. The only way the United States can recognize Red China is to "de-recognize" he would resume teaching and research. William Associate Hawley, former Dean for Special Problem pef$| Projects, is now acting dean. RHA reps propose All faculty, staff and students of the college are urged to submit nominatbns in writing to the Search and Selection plagues By CRAIG LONG co-ed plan for Brody Committee for the the deanship of College of Education, 461 Pets are a problem in MSU residence halls. No one is how many cats, dogs, hamsters, ducks or tarantulas might sure iuL bell Erickson Hall, by June 15,1971. residence. ' The Board of Trustees' recent the possibilities." Nomination forms may be Dennis Grether, asst. director of student affairs in East Holm obtained in the Student Affairs revision of the housing options Flintoff said that University officials seemed interested only Office, 134 Erickson Hall, or Hall said about 20 pets have been evicted form Holmes this Pets are a violation of Article 18 of the residence hall wj plan has increased hopes among contwr members of the Residence Hall in "filling from any of the committee which states: "Animals or reptiles are not allowed Brody with inu Assn. (RHA) that some form of freshmen" and are not members. residence halls." co ed living may be introduced concerned with making the The committee members are: chairman Lee Schulman, The ban on pets is clarified in the handbook on residenceuL in Brody Complex by fall term, complex a more attractive place which states: "For health - sanitation reasons, animals, foi|J 1972. to live. counseling and personnel reptiles, with the exception of goldfish, can not be permitted! In their April 16 meeting, the "I think some attempt should services; Donald Nickerson, the halls." trustees revised recommendation be made to keep more professor of elementary and Enforcement of the pet law is initially left up to re seven of the Variable Living upperclassman there," he said. special education; James Nelson, advisers in the halls, Donald R. McMillan, manager at Hubbg Options Plan to allow "And a good way to accomplish professor of administrative and Hall, said. The advisory staff takes the case next if a coresidential or alternating this is to offer more living higher education, and Gale doesnt comply. floors in residence halls to options. Mikles, professor of health, McMillan said his managerial staff investigates if the advises J maintain a better academic mix physical education and unsuccessful. At this point the student can be referred totU among freshmen and returning recreation. dean of students, if the pet remains in the hall. students, and income levels increase occupancy Group to meet Jean LePere, professor of elementary special education; Douglas Zatechka, South Campus area director, said he da with only two or three pet violations a term. or preserve the idea of residential colleges. Carl Gross, professor of Zatechka said a student who persisted in keeping his pet wo "Brody could fit into any¬ on peace pact secondary education and probably be taken before the Student-Faculty Judiciary. On one of the revised quidelines," curriculum; Robert Davis, possible action open to the judiciary would be suspend Mike Flintoff, president of A "people's congress" has professor of psychology and Zatechka said, but he knew of no such action ever taking pil RHA, said. "There's only a 38 been scheduled to convene at 3 provost's office liaison, and He said the main reason for the ban on pets is health, especiift percent return in the Brody p.m. Wednesday on the front Hugo David, professor of teacher since some students are allergic to dogfcnd cat hair. ThecramJ Complex and this could be one lawn of the state Capitol as part education. quarters present another big problem, he said. P method of improving that of the moratorium activities Student members of the A third reason is cruelty. Dogs are often left in thedorrasoJ figure." against "business as usual." committee are Barbara Collar, term breaks, he said. Flintoff said inquiries among The activities include a Sewell, N.J., junior; alternate McMillan said two hungry cats were found wandering the ha Brody residents have shown signature drive and discussion Linda Butler, Lansing of Hubbard Hall during Christmas break. significant interest in co-ed with several state legislators on sophomore; Michael Pasternak, Grether, head adviser at Holmes Hall, said he h living. implementation of the Peoples' East Lansing graduate student, sympathy for pet owners. He said he is tired of hearing "I think there's enough Peace Treaty. and alternate James Covert, hungry pets howling on weekend nights because their owna interest there to justify a test Representatives from area Lodi, N.Y., graduate student. have left them alone. situation," Flintoff said. "The churches, political organizations, various hall representatives s*io ASMSU and the University are the students seemed aware of expected to participate. MGM. RCA WARNER BROTHERS . . HIFI BUYS CAPITOL VANGUARD . . MSU POLICE ARE check and a money pouch. 10:30 p.m. Monday bv pt . ATLANTIC ... INVESTIGATING the description of a suspect believed The incident reportedly occurred about 10:05 p.m. officers for violating the 10pi daily curfew law and! HI Fl BUYS? to be between 18 and 22 years old who used a revolver to hold Monday when the delivery was entering his automobile man possessing a jackknife wftj three - and - one - What does HIFI BUYS have in common with those above up a Hobie's restaurant delivery parked in the West Holden Hall long blade. mentioned giants? Well it's the new JBL Century L100 Bookshelf man Monday night and escape traffic loop. Patrol officers said ti Speaker. It started out as a professional studio monitor that became with extremely popular throughout the recording industry. Like the ones an estimated $45 in cash, a He told officers the approached, demanded the robber observed the youth companion in an automoB wjl mentioned and many more. So JBL carried the idea out of the studio into the home and the Century LI00 was developed for the money and then walked toward parked for about 10 minut#H true audiophile. Wilson Hall. The delivery man Lot X. called police, who searched the Upon investigation, o With hand-rubbed oiled walnut cabinet. A new dimensional grille, more acoustically transparent than cloth - but giving you texture area but did not find the man. said, they discovered one W * in violation of MSU OrdiMJJ * * and shape and colors like Ultra Blue or Russet Brown or Burnt Now at Orange. A truly distinctive looking bookshelf speaker! And it features individual controls that let you match the sound to your own personal tastes or room acoustics. For just the right presence - A 16 youth - was YEAR - OLD Lansing apprehended about 21.02, which sets curfew for persons under 17 at «j 10ft just the right brilliance. Introduce yourself to the JBL Century After his arrest, police said^Bj LI00 just like the compact monitor they make for the professional - found the knife in the y«"f (juSUvm.A STATE drug recording studios. So Step Inside and add your name to the "pros" of the recording industry .. . yes, HIFI BUYS too! Jfatttlut&tem pocket. The second released, police youth, l'.J said, the« , i 1105 E. Grand River at Gunson tetaunml 220 S. Howard St. 371-1752 youth, who was turned ow| parents, will be referred ■ Probate Court. COPPERTONE TANNING BUTTER I 22j and other BNT£%TAI*IHEnT | ROBERT Holt, told HOLMES, police he J! automobile, which he J Coppertone Tanning products I WEDNESDAY NIGHT >:• >:• $2,015 was stolen s°"*T >:■ between Sunday and are available at i trivia Tlltc^ Frank n Stein's own show. from the parking area on m Road near Armstrong H . . | Police said the vebj 1 State Discount gTHURSDAY NIGHT . . . 8:30 - 11:30 discovered about 1 • /j Monday in Banm! nffjCtl 307 E. Grand River jPolka Nite* %?<£?* §: Lansing Pa 1 r°Lhefron'l Extensive damage tothel the automobile had PjT next to the Card I — 1 occurred after it was 1 Shop :i:: FRIDAY NIGHT . . . 6:30 - 12:00 . . . DANCING police, who are hoMW 1 vehicle in the police loi. lAud^ian * ^ Koss&tide °n Accc"?im 'I « Helmut Werner Singers g A CAMERA, BAG, a yucca, pak, A a SgfjJ Butter up at Meijer's. |SATURDAY NIGHT . 7:30 -9:30 . . . DANCINGjl cash, and two hubcaps, with a value of $390, « total « X Jj Idancing . Bob Koss Jim Basel stolen from a $ locker and a" caturday»f on Accordian on Guitar;:;! sometime between Satur j Jar IT . s1u Supershelf. wj * Paul Bassett On Bass ■ Monday. por ; Two thefts rP occurred from1 InWitfi Let's Pre-Celebrate ■ ; locker in the Meni [fSM Building and app®* j# M Spray sj" Jar 57< HI-FI MOTHER'S day : • locked student J 4M.wt. i McDonel Hall. N fr0|,l 1101 E. Grand River ********** on Saturday Night! ; reported in the the» ^ I : automobile parked I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 9 By -othy ocialization, roles linked JUDY YATES Arata, one of 10 She Committee said Discrimination, she a feels Against the good general education to combat today's problems. She said good example of a problem that calls for many different specialists She education referred to specialized "vertical campus speci&lists who have as len in top administrative organization, is "as effective as it working together. Engineers, enough general knowledge to be chemists and structures" and to general |at MSU, said she thinks a can be. able to work with politicians need a education as "horizontal fen's place in wherever she "It's not fair to expect other common ground from which to any specialists in other fields are work structures." l it to he- group to reverse a problem that and a good general "We have a lot of needed in today's world. education provides that common monolithic, lam vigorously opposed to has been in existence for so Miss Arata used vertical structures, and not many Lrizing people. There is no long," she said. pollution as ap ground. horizontal ones," she said. X,ry more or less for a male Has her sex influenced her ■ female," the asst. provost effectiveness? Idergraduate education said cent interview, former associate director of a "With some help and with people it has been hindrance, but for the some most part a Bicyclists to p honors College, she was it doesn't make a Tl asst. provost In January. 1 Arata said she knew of no she answered. difference," Miss Arata said she would likw in competition ■tutional closure" which has to see the less technical courses fited women from moving such as human administrative posts. sexuality and family finance redesigned with a M«c« rzx :tL'ott ,p Lny women don't want that "bimodal approach." In such merchandise and trophies in a 35-mile men's race will be scored ^£K5sr,fls.",,b* Je of responsibility, and cases part of the course would bicycle race Saturday. entirely on points gained in The races will begin at 10 [have the prerogative to be taught in the classroom anu More than 50 participants, Aye, Jjecision," she said. part in discussion section? in the licensed by the Amateur Bicycle sprints during the run »-m- with the women's meet, The stock race will aye Ku can't eliminate the fact residence halls. League of America, will race A four - mile stock cycle race closing follow, No, this isn't Lewis and Clark exploring the wilderness of the with the men's Missouri River. They are two (women have not been "We are now talking with around West Circle Drive, which will be open to any student who competition. students taking advantage of a rented canoe to ■zed to think in terms of professors who teach those enjoy the sights of the Red Cedar River. State News photo by Terry Miller |vel administration as career courses and with students in V" she said. residence halls," she said. "If J made it clear that she they are receptive to this idea we ■ciates herself from the will do whatever we can to ■n's liberation movement, implement the approach. If not, ■o not view the male as the well drop it." sor," she said. She emphasized the need for a Wrigley Happy Day Specials CAPITAL CAPSULES —— FOR THIS WEEK. PRICES GOOD THRU 0^^ 1 jTATE HIGHWAY lay that Michigan DIRECTOR Henrick Stafseth soon will have to spend at least $28 said :wrigley: ) TUESDAY MAY 11TH. _n a year to repair state highways damaged by studded tires C COPYRIGHTED ALLIED SUPERMARKETS INC. 1971 lage continues to grow at the present rate. Ihat sum, Stafseth said, is equivalent to all the state gas and FAMOUS KRAFT EXTRA FANCY FLORIDA JUICE ■ht tax money available to the department each year for Ttruction on the 8,000 miles of non-interstate highways. MIRACLE 44 VALENCIA Fires equipped with metal studs are doing terrific damage to I highways," he said. "This might be justified if studded tires Kded motorists with an extra margin of safety, but this is not lease. They are safer on glare ice, but less safe than standard jon wet or dry pavement, the condition existing on about 99 WHIP ORANGES (ent of the time on state highways." n asking the legislature to ban the use of studded tires, Iseth noted that they wear down roadway surfaces about 100 SPECIAL LABEL Is as fast as unstudded tires. FAMILY PACK * * * Jen. WILLIAM P. FAUST (D-WESTLAND) introduced COMET FRESH jnesday le requiring mortgage companies to provide Michigan buyers with all information pertaining to the total amount Iterest to be paid on their mortgage loans, described by Faust as consumer protection legislation new in a bill CLEANSER HAMBURGER 3-lbs. or KQ W * Jmortgage field, the bill would provide..hq^iq pr land buyers J the protection of having a recorded, documented schedule Bterest being charged on their mortgages. TBy having the interest information available at the time of |hase, we will be applying the 'truth in lending' standards to piortgage companies," he said. ICE CHUCK 'rce 20" ARTIFICIAL CREAM STEAK 58 PEONY FAY60 1/4 SLICED LOIN with each permanent wave Offer ends May 29, 1971 MEIIER POP VS" y TOMATO FLAVOR 16-oz. No Return Bottle 9' PORK CHOPS 0Ik58 THRIFTY ACRES ARMOUR STAR FROZEN BALCONY HEINZ I APPOINTMENT, 18766 P w- Saginaw king CALL: BEAUTY SALON KETCHUP CAMELOT CHILLED PURE 19 GRADE "A" Q s FRYER BREASTS 48 MEADOWDALE HICKORY SMOKED §8568 ORANGE 44 SLICED (|S. Pennsylvania Png 58' 1/2 GAL. Mb. 13400 PLASTIC fW. Grand River JUICE BOTTLE BACON Pkg. v 2-lb. Thick Cut Si.19 MEL-O-CRUST FRESH &■ U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND BONE, ARM OR CHUCK MOTHER'S | ANGEL FOOD BONELESS DAY la CAKE FRESH FLORIDA WHITE 13-ox. Pkg. 49 BEEF ROAST PESCHKE OR ROYAL CROWN 88 0 lb. Help yourself to cuisine from ■000 lands. As much SEEDLESS SMOKED 5 58 as you 55 want all day Sunday (1 to 8 p.m.) or information, call 372-6550 GRAPEFRUIT HAMS Portion lb. or 68c lb. 600 2010 EAST 5400 SOUTH 5621 WEST plaza I *25 W. Michigan FRAND0R GRAND RIVER CEDAR SAGINAW I Across from the Capitol IN THE IN 0KEM0S SOUTH OF J0LLT RD. ACROSS FROM FRAND0R NEXT TO K-MART NEXT TO K MART LANSING MALL NEXT TO SHOPPING CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE DEPARTMENT STORE KMART DEPT. STORE. ru Tu«»doy Moy II. Wi ffry th« right to 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 5.1971 Coed pilots hot balloon because this to victory, championship swimsuit does Traditionally balloonists carried champagne with them to drink and she ended up competing with only the balloonist from at the end of a successful flight. Purdue. beautiful things the Floating through the air with The Miss products Pepsi carried Pepsi-Cola on some of her trips, off While the winds carried her course. greatest of skill, Lesley which the Pritchard's distributed controlled the amount of gas Miss Pritchard Pritchard, Flushing freshman, shot into the balloon and was to amazed farmers and their for your body.. captured top honors in the children when the balloons able to zigzag back to within nation's first Intercollegiate Hot Air Balloon Championship this descended on their fields. 100 yards of her target. Propane gas is burned in the As champion, Miss Pritchard weekend at Valparaiso balloon to keep it aloft. It is must organize next year's University, Valparaiso, Ind. Miss Pritchard won the inflated while stretched out flat intercollegiate meet. Purdue, we sell it in the championship by piloting her along the gound. When the air Valpariaso and DeAnaza College in Cupertino, Calif., all sponsor 75-foot hot air balloon to within temperature inside becomes 140 their balloonists, but Miss 100 yards of her target after a degrees higher than outside, the foundation department 12-mile flight. She and her crew, balloon can lift more than 500 Pritchard went down to Gary as an independent entry and won consisting of Tina Pattison. pounds. Once aloft the balloon is at the mercy of every passing the title for MSU. Jantzen says the beach is the place to look Farmington freshman, and breeze, and the pilot has no Ballooning is not really a your best! We say this custom-size swimsuit Frank Pritchard, her father, were also rated for their ability to control over the direction of his dangerous sport, although will trim and shape you, and give you the balloons have caused car inflate the balloon. flight. support you surely want when you're bared to Pritchard served as his The sun helps keepballoons accidents when people stop to the sun. So we sell them by bra size. Pretty aloft but clouds will chill the stare, she said. daughter's technical adviser have landed in Maillot sheath is made of Lycra lace that because Miss Pritchard has not balloon rapidly, forcing it to Balloons chicken coops, on fences and sculpts the body yet offers a provocative completed all the necessary tests descend unless more fuel is used. in irate farmers' fields, but "they see-through look. Bra lined in soft foam required by the Federal Aviation Assn. Father and If the maneuvering vent is opened the balloon will quickly can be patched," Miss Pritch*>.W Wide world contouring; brief front and back are completely daughter said. became interested in ballooning .cool sr.u start to descend. When lined. Sizes 34-38 B, C,D in average or Her own balloon was ripped Grocery carts have many uses. Some people put groceries in them. Some people in 1968 when Rep. Don Riegle, the deflation port is fipp«d ppen even put littlt 1 Sunday when she came down children in them. This one apparently is being used like a back pack on wheels carrying blank«tj- long. Gold or earth brown. $30 R-Flint, used a balloon in his after landing, the balloon collapses, hopefully without too quickly. and a notebook for an absent cart - snatcher. Foundations. Meridian Mall campaign. State News photo by Jeff The balloon, Miss Pepsi, being dragged across fields and Wilner which Miss Pritchard said cost fences. Since ballooning is entirely between $6,000 and $7,000, is owned by the Flint Sport dependent on the weather, it is POLICE FORCES READIED Balloon Club, arid sponsored by necessary for pilots to know the Pepsi-Cola company in Flint. about winds, even smog and cloud conditions, to control Protests set U.S. The hot air balloon, Knapp's their balloon. When the winds developed in 1783 by Pilatre de Rozier, was romanticized by the movie "Around the World in 80 are over 10 miles an hour, it is sometimes dangerous to fly. across Days." This weekend's winds were For Miss Pritchard and the about 1§ miles an hour, Miss At Independence Hall in A spokesman for the that traffic would be blocked on estimated 5,000 persons. other balloon enthusiasts, the Pritchard said. Many of the ten Philadelphia and throughout Downtown Peace the Bay Bridge, freeways and Coalition, sport is just as exciting. entrants were reluctant to fly, many communities in the Nancy Strohl, said: "We think major streets, similar tactics to Three organizations ' heartland of America, antiwar the days of April 24 are over." those used in Washington, D.C., teamed up to sponsor a ijlji rallies, marches and speeches are The April 24 parade attracted on Monday, where 7,000 New York City's Bryant" planned for today to protest the 175,000 persons, without major demonstrators arrested. where war critics, were including conflict in Indochina. incident. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., What police are referring to as Police said they understood Elsewhere, the National Peace scheduled to speak. St a possibly disruptive series of dozens of major downtown action Coalition expects its strikes are also planned at what this country antiwar events is planned in San Francisco Bay Area. "We know we won't the be buildings in San Francisco would be targets of disruptions and scheduled Philadelphia three-hour to rally draw in an College and University. New Y needs now dealing with the dedicated pacifists who marched in the April 24 peace parade, but rather with avowed Officials prom is a good 5 of poetry from among Lf young American writers. ■ graduate of the University hearing on rape charges ^egon with a master of fine A 27 year - old East Lansing - student was arraigned Monday March 13, was implicated in the ■gree In 1961, Mrs. Drake graduate student awaits before District Court Judge there for several years March incident through their preliminary examination this Maurice E. Schoenberger. investigation. No details of the coming to Michigan. In week after pleading innocent MSU police arrested the man investigation will be released she received a National Monday to charges that he raped at about 6 a.m. Sunday in Owen iwment for the Arts an Ow^n Hall coed on March 13 until the man stands trial on both Hall after he entered an charges. whip to continue her and tried Sunday morning to unlocked student room and Ingham County prosecutors j. Her poetry has appeared rape another Owen coed. reportedly attempted to rape a Monday issued complaints and iny magazines and several The student was freed Tuesday Cped as she was sleeping. warrants as the result of both logies In recent years. from Ingham County Jail when a Police said the man, who has incidents. The man had been in bondsman posted $2,500 bond Drake has also worked been under suspicion since the county jail since Sunday. for the charae resulting from the lively in photography. She March iS incident anC "I was waiting for my pitch and it was there," said the Spartan catcher after he had HOLDS SCORING RECORDS completed his curcuit of the bases. "I hit a fast ball and 1 knew 1 was under it enough. 1 wasn't sure it would be out but I knew with«the wind blowing to right, like it was, it had chance." Darkness was closing in on a good Kalvelage doubtful that Kalvelage has any career records, having 20 career lea Kobs field desire to become a netminder goals and 15 assists for 35 when Oliver By NICK MIRON connected with a 2-1 pitch and but such is the junior points. His four goals along with State News Sports Writer the Bronco's right fielder went attack man's offensive four assists is a standard which will stand for some time, unless back to the fence but could not If someone could talk Doug understanding and desire, he could doubtless handle the Kalvelage runs rampant again -c. M get the ball. Western had taken the lead in velage •rosse into team's becoming goalie the next position. and surpasses it. the tenth inning on a double b\ season, he might own every Although missing two games Analyzing Kalvelage's style as thrid baseman Pete Skalski and a individual record the squad has. with an injured back. Kalvelage only another key offensive Beltm' single by catcher Tom After last Saturday's game has so dominated the Spartan he player could,. Val Washington lauded Kalvelage's abilities as an Vancerburg that took a bad hop against Ashland, Kalvelage took attack this season that Rick directly over the head of Spartan over every individual category reached assistant coach attackman. "Doug's a threat Bailey Oliver ended the MSU - Western Michigan contest in dramatic fashion with a two out, two run homer in the tenth inning to give the Spartans a 16-15 win. Oliver had a great day at second baseman Whitey except that of the departed Bays season mark of 11 goals because he shoots with both goalie Bill Herrman. It is Saturday. He has long passed all hands," Washington observed. the plate with four hits in six trips. "He's the best we have in putting the ball in the stick. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! There is never any question that the ball will be there. This is hard on the defense. They have to play him honest, on both sides. If they overcommit, he's gone." Obviously someone told the young Ashland stickmen about the abilities of Kalvelage. Using a wide range of moves, some of which coach Ted Swoboda said he had not seen him use before, Kalvelage worked through the defense, faking and driving for either a score or a pass off for fcn assist. "He's pretty much developed by himself," Swoboda said. "He's eager to learn, even if he's w on the sidelines. He's pretty B jj#gL much a self - made player. 4*. Practice doesn't end for him when he leaves the field." DOUG KALVELAGE fl Teammate Paul Safran first interested Kalvelage in lacrosse Kalvelage is in no \va after Kalvelage had been cut about his midseason inji trying out for the MSU hockey accepts the frequent viol team. the old Indian sport. "Field "I've been playing hockey used to being checked in since I was seven," Kalvelage boards and the eonl* recalled. I'm used to having a Kalvelage said, "it's not nr' stick in my hand. I've always something you have to kx loved hockey. It's always been for. You have to a you're going to get bur LADIES' my first love. team "When I didn't make the I thought lacrosse was a there." Kalvelage's worth li good chance to stay involved in cool headedness, his quicki athletics. I ordered a stick over and diversity of shots. H' CASUAL SHOES the summer and practiced student of the art of sc throwing a ball against the wall." always taking special nr' If anyone is in the the technique of the o| embodiment of team attitude on offense. When hen the '71 lacrosse team, it is used by an opponent in as Kalvelage. The 5-8 Grosse Pointe effort, he finds a convenient^ product puts equal emphasis on and practices there tfj Comfortable low heel casuals goals and assists, noting that reasonable degree of perfect* both give him With another yeir Choice of many styles and colors accomplishment. eligibility, Kalvelage hopes! lead his team in scoring again i Sizes 5Vz to 10 year, and more than Many of the Spartans returning and witl standouts as Washington, and Safran returning, " will have strong com| much to the coaching staff. TONIGHT Wednesday, May 5,1971 is LADIES' "GIRLS' NIGHT" SLACKS AND JAMAICAS SALE Mother's Day Special! Step-in slack and jamaica shorts with elastic waists. 100% Acrilan® Acrylic. Machine washable. Assorted colors. SLACKS SIZES 10-20 Sizes 32-38 $3.P8 $000 LADIES' WEAR DEPT. thrifty a^resjQj] M e i jer TH RI FT Y A C RES jffip at the And ... w the Fabulous CLINIC W hy Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! is back Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 13 SPORTS- Trackmen on Bv DON KOPRIVA By State News Sports Writer thi"!^™,?ta the best part of it all is fh'fUIS that not be'ittle^ A ,ook at eacuhbuilding, why their teams are ,^ows miles at the Kennedy Games a to another mini trackman in the one of the above year ago. They were ready for mile mentioned both for now and the future. individuals is a senior. Or maybe him in the AAU six mile in June That other Illinois runner was A hurdle relay team is one of and again finished 1-2, just Lee LaBadie, and at the Big Ten track teams have the reason for it all lies in solid the toughest for a college coach begun an assault on the record recruiting, which has produced ahead of him, but not before to put together. Oftentimes a mid-April Kansas Relays he ran books that rivals anything ever jumpers and runners who can Bjorklund demolished the 4:00.4 in the mile the fastest coach must dig into his bag of seen in Big Ten track. be a t the Bjorklunds and collegiate six mile mark with a ever by a Big Ten runner, tricks and pull out a sprinter Already this season, these Matzdorfs and Bjorklnnds and 27:30.8. But he is not without his who hurdled the sticks things have happened: MSU relay squads, all within the during challengers. And one of them is seventh grade track to get a team He did it again at the Drake MSU has twice tied the conference MSU's Ken Popejoy who has together. Relays, clocking 27:24.6 for beaten LaBadie in three collegiate record in the shuttle Competition is the lifeblood of ^Competition D- *he B'g m is the lifebloodof , .. . ... , . . MSU was lucky in that it did — J --- " —— another best. But he too — --* — — — can be "v Big Ten meets, line straight like LiaoaQie, LaBadie, IS Jen the and it is this which is icu intxu, Wisconsin's Pat Matzdorf has has made not have to do this. State had beaten, and within the an Illinois Big Ten again not four, but five, native, and also like cleared 7 feet consistently and successful in track. It is capable conference, because just last LaBadie, would like nothing hurdlers and all five had a part in weekend he lost to Dlinois'Rick with a best of 7-3 may be the personified in these three tho better than being the first to go the record derby. finest American high jumper Sophomore Gross over n three „;i„„ miles andi n then a under 4 minutes. 6 individuals and the relay team. John Morrison, junior Dave Minnesota's Garry Bjorklund The season is still young, and Martin, sophomore Rich Jacques has broken his own collegiate the Big Ten meet is still almost a and senior Wayne Hartwick won AT KALAMAZOO Record-holders record for the six mile Illinois' Lee LaBadie has come dangerously close to breaking month away, and the NCAA meet even further off, but the at the Florida, Ohio State Kentucky and relays, with their |MSU hurdlers Wayne Hartwick. Howard Doughty, Dave Martin a,.d John Morrison are |t:ie Spartans' biggest guns outdoors and will be counted on for a heap of points in Big Tenfour {action. They tied a NCAA record at the Drake Relays with a 56.7 for the shuttle hurdle relay. of meet four minutes in the mile, the first man in Big Ten history ever to do so shape of things for 1971 and these record-holders are playing proud and dominant is here time at Florida, 56.7, the MSU mark and shattering tying Kansas' and Western Michigan's national Golfers gain first parts. It may be a sign of more collegiate standard. State News photo good A look at each shows why the Senior Howard Doughty by Larry Gladchun things to come, this record league is no longer sneered at, or challenged Jacques and the tournament win l-M HERE FOR MATCH Spartans went through the Drake Relay prelims without a By CRAIG REMSBURG scratch, and tied the record State News Sports Writer again. Fate was not with them in the final and they failed to finish The MSU golf team tuned up for the upcoming Spartan S' netters face but they had made their mark Invitational tournament with their first meet league leaders on the record books twice and season at Western victory of the Michigan Monday. they'll rate big in league track The Spartans edged Michigan, 379-380 on the host Broncoc' history for that. par-72 Gull Lake View Golf Course. Western placed third with a He didn't place in the Big Ten 386 score while Notre Dame brought up the rear, finishing with a high jump last year, but four 395 mark. weeks later Pat Matzdorf cleared Minnesota (7-2) Spartan Graham Cooke was a medalist for the contest, By MIKE ABERLICH and league attempt to keep up in the race, 7-1 to win the NCAA high carding State News Sports Writer contender Iowa (7-2). After Michigan, jump a one - over - par 73. He tied with Western's Jim Scott for the Indiana and title, the first Big Ten trackman top Joel Ross will be individual position. Spartan Iowa haveamassed 39 points and to annex a national captain Tom Gray's opponent at the Spartans (with a chance to collegiate Co-captains Denny Vass and Rick Woulfe, as well as John field event title in 13 years. And Peterson, all shot 76 for MSU. John VanderMeiden and Dick The cliche of "we try harder" No- Ross has compiled a 10-7 receive three more possible he's kept winning ever since, Bradow finished with a pair of 78's. can even be used to describe mark. while Gray ran up sue P°ints because of a rain - with Mike a high point coming "I am very much pleased with our win and the guys all played Madura, even though he's straight wins before splitting his shortened match with Minnesota indoors at the Big Ten meet, number three. two matches last weekend. well," Coach Bruce Fossum commented. "We were still a little The Spartan lafl weekend) are right behind where he cleared 7-3 to tie the tired after the tough 72-hole netters' No. 3* tourney we played in two days over man has been one of the reasons No. 2 Tim Ott will be MSU's only undefeated player facing Wlth 34- American mark. The Wisconsin the weekend." for MSU being in the thick of DeArmond While the league footrace is iunior has showed no sign of "I was especially happy to see Graham Cooke play so well for the conference race Briggs in what going on, so too is Mike Madura, lettin8 UP outdoors and made us," he said. right now. promises to be a very close who is And he'll be one of the most match. Ott is 11-5 this year. effective, Drobac noted, 7-13/4 at Drake to win the title Cooke has been fighting all year for the final sixth spot on the "because he is fast on his feet." Spartan squad and has participated in the last severely tested today when the two MSU tourneys. With ,eague piay nearing an And The 'S' linksmen will be hosts for the against the always Florida Track Club aces Frank Spartan Invitational tournament Friday and . owerful Wolverines, h< Shorter „ck B.c„e,er by Saturday. Tee-off time is set for 8 a.m. come away with a win in an each day at the Forest Akers Golf Course on p.m. encounter. may need that quickness. Mt. Hope and staying with them over three Harrison Roads. The Evanston, 111. junior has amassed a respectable 5-2 season W/iy Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! record in singles play, and even Why Pay More! Why Pay More! more impressively, since being VIVA DECORATbD teamed with Rick Vetter has produced a 4-0 doubles record towels against stiff competition. As a sophomore Madura compiled an 11-1 match mark in the number 5 singles slot, but earned his way up to No. 3 after a strong spring. mmmmwHv pay more ■■■■ Mike Ma "Mike's a smart, player," coach Stan Drobac heady PILLSBJRY Axion Pre-Soaking i # # noted, "he uses his head while INSTANT BREAKFAST Laundry Detergent Jnnson ison a/ven given Against the powerful all flavors Wolverines, who are currently 150 off Label the league frontrunners in a Bruin frantic race with 40 39c 25 54c manage championship points, Madura will be facing Dick Ravreby, one of coach Brian Eisner's leading JDSTON (UPI) — Tom first round of the playoffs, netters who has a 13-4 individual pork- roast •son. who piloted the ousting the Bruins in seven match record. j>n Bruins to the regular games. The Wolves are pi mile only to watch them Johnson spent 13 years with conference play and 13-4 overall jse in the first round of ■nal Hockey League Montreal and two with the this year. Their lone league loss Stanley Bruins before quitting after the came at the hands of Illinois, a I iPlav, has been given a 1964-65 team that also set down the season. | [>ear contract with a ■tantial He was a sort of utility man Spartans. FOOD CLUB SKINLESS franks raise,' the club i the Boston front office, After that initial defeat, the I ■need Tuesday. serving as scout, troubleshooter Wolverines rolled up five in a Join did " a great job for us anc* assistant general manager row, shutting out Purdue, 9-0, General Manaeer Milt before being named to replace and then running by Wisconsin pi said, "and we are Sinden- (6"3>' Northwestern (8-1), ■■WHY PAY MOREM ■■WHY pay more" lately satisfied with him." FOOD CLUB wms of the ARMOUR STAR ■ revealed. agreement were Johnson, who Don't forget MOTHER on SPRING LAMB COLD CUTS OLD WORLD ■fded Harry Sinden a her day, SUNDAY, (May 9th) LEG OF LAMB 85c lb. year Pepper Honey •iter Boston won its first LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 49c lb. New York FAVORITES y Cup in 29 Thuringer Sliced Pepperonl - Smoked seasons, had LAMB SHANKS » his rookie season 63c lb. on a LOIN CHOPS Jar contract 89c lb. - at his own LOIN SHOULDER 8 oz. 65< Pkg. Je■ Bruinsduringswept through the A 55c lb. 57' east the regular setting 37 team and 'records. However, TOP FROST F ROZEN POTATOES p stunned them in the mash cake & jiffvi frosting mixes ' PAY !co* ! LYSOL BASIN I TUB & TILE CLEANER Hand carved Coral roses AJAX with leaves of genuine all purpose 14KT. GOLD OVERLAY Jade ... in settings of rich, long-lasting BEEF STEW LIQUID CLEANER GD Meijer THRI FT Y A C RES 14Kt. Gold overlay. Blue enamel forget-me-nots 59' with cultured pearls ... settings of rich long-lasting in From of fine our selection quality jewelry 20 save" 20c 40 fl. oz. btl. 20c off label save 13' 14Kt. Gold Overlay. From our selection of fine quality jewelry by Krcmentz. !co* I TOF TOP FROST FROZEN HOME STYLE SURF COLD WATER !cov LYSOL TOILET BLUEBERRY PIE DETERGENT BOWL CLEANER E P^T^ESERVED Expires Sat. May 8, 1971 49 15c off label oz. | Expires Sat. May 8, 1971 Rickets kets n5'00 On Sale" $400 66' 1 PUKZBURGston* Now 319 E. Grand River GD Meijer THRIFTY ACRES CD Meijer T H RI FT Y A CRES I A -1BUY ^ 'n Jackson East Lansing, Mich. Nowi Phone 337-1314 SI25 W. Saginaw-6200 S. Pennsylvania- Grand River at Okemos Road 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED The easiest way to sell anything is still through fast action want ads. 3558255 The State News does not A utomotive fR^kLy speaking.. by phm Frank Aviation For Rent LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. ONE MAN for tvJ permit racial or religious MGA 1958 Body, engine excellent, training. All courses are SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV ,rom c,m„^ T discrimination in its must sell, after 8:30 p.m., government and VA certified. RENTAL, 372-4948. O 349-1908 .u.-;—' evenings. 5.5.5 b FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport advertising columns. The 349-1749. 3-5-6 Road, Call 484-1324. C State News will not MUSTANG FASTBACK, 1969. Apartments CEDAR GREENS accept advertising which ♦ AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against $1650. Call 353-6453 between 8 - Employment BEECHWOOD: 2, 3 and 4 man 2 1 bedroom furnished Scooters & Cycles 5 p.m. Ask for Jim. 4-5-7 POOL 1 religion, race, color or bedroom furnished apartments, Auto Parts & Service CASHIER. Part time Saturdays 8 Call national origin. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965,6 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sundays 9 a.m. - for Summer and Fall. Spacious, 351-8631 Aviation cylinder, 3 speed, AM-FM, $300. parking, close. Discount for all 9 3 p.m. Hiring now for summer ♦ EMPLOYMENT Call 351-7337. 3-5-5 months. 514 East Saginaw. and 12 month leases signed prior HAS LETT * FOR RENT 485-1749. 5-5-10 to June 1st. Call 351-0965 or bedroom apartment ARMS P"" MUSTANG 1967 2 door, green. HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, '1 Apartments Houses A utomotive Automatic, good condition. MUSICIANS AND singers of all kinds 351-7910.0 Now renting for Discount for 9 sui!^ $1000. 355-4667. 3-5-5 and 2 for folk festival, May 6. For leases signed Rooms prior in , 0,1111 ■ information, call 35* -5547, ask HaZ>I BUICK 1959 four door. Standard MUSTANG 1965. 4 barrel, V-8 NOW LEASING Call 351-7662 0r • FOR SALE Animals shift, repairs. good body, needs few Call 355-8502 or automatic, new tires. Best offer. 355-8819. 1-5-5 for Tony Bush. C-5J5 COUNSELORS WANTED for Camf for summer and fall MANAGEMENT. 3517^1 Mobile Homes 355-9924. 3-5-6 Somerset for girls and Camp NORTH POINTE OLDSMOBILE 1968 442 Cobbossee for boys. Require men apartments, furnith.r*" • PERSONAL Studio, 1 bedroom, CHEVROLET 1955. 50,000 miles. and women highly skilled in camp and 2 bedroom apts. — unfurnished. Hcs svviml "" • PEANUTS PERSONAL Runs well. New tires. Phone Oldsmobile mags, four - speed, activities, at least 21 years of age, all furnished ♦ REAL ESTATE 675-7326. 3-5-7 stereo tape, full warranty left. preferably with previous camp Best offer over $1600. 351-4404. counseling experience. Camps are . RECREATION 4-5-7 rent from $135/month MANA^«| CORVAIR 1965 Red Monza. New located in the state of Maine. Girls • SERVICE Typing Service • tires, very 694-9871. 3-5-7 clean. 355-2109, 88 OLDSMOBILE 1963. Automatic, camp needs Sail, Water Ski, Scuba. Boys camp needs: Swim, Sail, heated pool _ oD V-8, 4 door. $300. Phone Canoe, Tramp, Team Sports. Write ample parking NEW ONE bedroom furniin*t TRANSPORTATION 489-2748. 5-5-10 ,1 ♦ CORVAIR MONZA 1965 - full details to Camp Office, 225 unfurnished. Dishwashe, • conditioning, close to -i-r"B * WANTED Automatic 2 door. Clean. $425. Phone 694-9294. 3-5-6 OPEL 1969. 2 door sedan. 18,000 its a new couese in international East 57 Street, 10022. 3-5-5 New York, N.Y. Burcham Woods $165 per month. 332-1183 DEADLINE miles. Excellent condition. $1200. '■ 627-2274. 4-5-7 fwncs - PIN with aa bi,,y club struck struck with 13 with others in 13 others in aa rive foot -- five -- root allowed allowed toto use use ine actions of py names of only police told him to be back in the names, Guard and hethe Arm, and nhnut •>{)() nth»r five arresting officers on the Washington 'beautiful," Washington on July 15, or a he had'7i> n®r«nnc (Continued from page 1) walls posted with guards. P® each person for moving too wide by bv seven - foot - long cell, beautiful," attitude them in front of moving cars,' Bradford said he was there from were told to wait by a gate for a RmHforH said, Bradford said he was the first of Drocessinc forms, he said. processing federal marshal would be sent toward p0|jce. teN Warding 11:30 Monday to 1 ajn. bus which was/supposedly uppose?,y 8812 heand,eft20 the van- his croup to be charged at about After this, Bradford went to a for him. He said he was never student said a.m. Between National peophXS^^t^ „ - . . ... demonstrators who lined Tuesday when the crowd had to »» the group for Guardsmen stood by with guns, 4 a.m. Tuesday with disorderly friend's house and took the told National what judicial process had taken or would take place. last two 0f Washington streets Monday swelled to about 6,000 persons, ° arraignment. Tno nmirc The huegnwpriiHwiaited nnf conduct. Everyone received the noon flight from Although he said the National you re not gonna n you jn hours. The bus did not a* a u il_ av He said . . n Airport to Lansing. . Inside, Bradford said, the After he sat for three hours same charge, and persons were m#ke It m Bradford explained his arrest spirit was "beautiful." Inmates aPPffr> he said, occurred in a traffic circle at danced, sang, played volleyball About 1 a.m. Tuesday, a man WANT CHANGES about 11:30 a.m. Monday when and basketball and ate hot dogs, yas negotiating with police, he and four other persons were beans, cold sandwiches and and law enforcement officials leaving the city in a rented coffee supplied by May Day announced that persons who had truck. He related the following account of what happened to him and the others who, at that ^ime, didn't get out of organizers and the Army. Ten been processed could proceed to portable toilets had been central lock-up, where they provided by 10 p.m. Monday, co"1*1 P®y $10 collateral and be and first - aid tables were set up released immediately. Students seek workers' union Washington: by some of those persons the Processed persons money were without allowed to (Continued from page 1) But since off - campus cents, 90 cents and $1.25 cent of the people organized, Parks said the ur At least 70 officers stood arrested, students or students living in on respectively, they said. around the traffic circle and ,nu Officials at. the detention wine.™ borrow it from someone outside, t t Robert Repas, professor of whether to become separate or students nor have 1 and persons not processed would to pay for that meal despite campus apartments have not w indiscriminately stopped his center were "not mean and not - hnr labor and industrial! anri industrial rplfliinnc relations not."" nnf cf flnrl stand oc u as whether we6 wcWtjjJ to n.l.h hwk All five Dersons were friendlv " and the inmates be taken to the Coliseum first whether they eat it. paid room and board to a unofficial adviser" to the Thirty per cent of the workers not." nrrWd out hv a tioliceman who organized themselves bv states for identification, he said. Even though the students residence hall, it is a "condition r reDortedlv said "Get out or we'll he said Most states as well as Others were left in the described this as an unfair of employment when they work group, said there is "absolutely in a bargaining unit must sign Fisherman catch Canada were represented courtyard. practice, Thorburn said it was through a meal hour. We insist no justification for socking the authorization cards before the whv why, tid he was sa.d to hp to answer answer, Between'60 and 100 persons refused "At least 60 to 70 per cent "the only fair way' to work to go to the Coliseum," around a "problem of that they pay for that meal. This way we don't have hassle," students meals." twice as much for Employe Relations Commission will hold elections among the not-so-nasty fjj "You're a creep, and like creeps in our city." Le ggjjj ' Bradford said. Many of those supervision." Thorburn said. Casteleyn said the group is not workers. If the group gets one at SAO PAULO (AP) h - From there the five "The Washington police fed persons were absent - without - Thorburn said workers during a Hie students said that these sure whether it will seek vote more than 50 percent of thought Guarapiranga R«! reponeaiy were taken reportedly umen by oy paddy puuuy us lie after lie," Bradford said, leave (AWOL) from the Army, meal often eat food without off-campus workers have to pay membership in Local 1585, the the votes, they must be they were * clous flesh He and others were taken to a and others refused to go because paying for it. Students who live more for these meals than food service and maintenance recognized as the exclusive eating J v wacron to thp detention center where aboutl SO^wereafreadv conn^tingbuilding for fiMer they believed they had done in the dorm who have paid room regular union employes. Union union now negotiating with the bargaining agent, li state bi in terred T^ie' coultad was S? mu shols and nothing wrong. and board have paid for the food employes pay 35 cents, 40 cents University for contract Casteleyn said he has equally identified them as pirai about 100 yards square questioning. Bradford said he was taken to as havethefullcost have employes^who * timededucted from and 50 cents for breakfastJunch modifications, and dinner respectively, whereas form legally separate a or willunion. seek to contacted Darwin president of Local 1585, Parks, but no aggressive mean - looking foS 3 surrounded by 50-foot high After processing, Bradford lbe 9th Precinct Jail in off students pay 60 He said "when we get 30 per agreement has been reached. piranhas. cousins 0f ' along with 49 other persons. An their paychecks, he said. - campus Ralliers arrested (Continued from page 1) arrested in Monday's futile try at was not known because "we're government disruption still were in city jails as the crowd of up to still mostly bogged down with the arrests we made yesterday." 5,000 marched through downtown streets to the Justice I Some demonstrators Dept. ^attempted to disrupt traffic Earlier in the day, during an !again this morning and again abortive attempt by protesters ;without success. Police arrested to continue the attempt to play ;685. hob with workbound traffic, ; The police action at the police arrested 685 more on •Justice Dept. broke up what had varying charges. been a quiet rally, watched As the demonstrators marched occasionally by Atty. Gen. John toward the Justice N. Mitchell from his fifth floor Department : window. Mitchell was seen on a they even stopped for red lights, causing one marcher to mutter: ^balcony observing the mass "Some revolutionaries." ; arrests later. On Monday, bands of antiwar The crowd on 10th Street had been as large as 5,000 but a poor protesters roamed the streets, harassing workbound speaker system made it difficult to hear and many of the people government employes by sitting in the middle of the street, ^Ihad drifted away. Police advanced on them from both blocking the road with cars, ends of the street packing people throwing nail - studded boards and other debris. With IOjOOO into a smaller area. federal troops augmenting 5,100 The arrests began a minute later. At one point reporterssaw city police, the tactic failed and mass arrests followed. several po|jcemen beat five demonstrate* with clubs. A sergeant stopped them. Police buses arrived to carry off prisoners. The long block of Council 10th street was blocked off at (Continued from page 1) the Constitution and Pennsylvania Avenue ends the action has been sharply apparently in an attempt to criticized by some faculty make the demonstrators leave members. single file. Board members have stated Among those arrested was John that they took action on this Froines, sought on a warrant matter in order to permit the charging him with conspiring question of the appointments of with antiwar leader Rennie Davis the nontenured faculty members in Monday's disruptive tactics. to be considered under new Davis was arrested Monday and procedural guidelines which his bond was set at $25,000. include the giving of reasons for Some 1,500 of the 7,000 a decision to not reappoint. Moratorium would rather stay on campus, (Continued from page 1) attend the peace vigil or Fee Hall workshop from 3 to 5 p.m. at forum. There is a full day's East Fee Hall lounge. Two films program planned with activities from the peace council, "Time Is for students depending on where Running Out" and "You Don't their actions lie," she said. Have to Buy War, Mrs. Smith," • will be shown. Discussion will follow. "We urge students to attend the ASMSU activities and those planned by SMC," Donna Schmitt, SMC spokesman, said. "After the rally students can go to the Capitol or, if they Honeywell has a graduate school that can put your education to work with computers. Start working for your future major was in college, you in the computer industry by can learn computers from learning all you can from our experienced instruc¬ one of the world's leading tors. With proven course computer manufacturers structures and text materi¬ and educators. Honeywell. als. And you'll gain valuable Only Honeywell Institute experience on the very of Information Sciences has latest on-site computer sys¬ a tuition education program tems. 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