You know . . . Friday that Indian girl, she MICHIGAN Sunny . n'i STATE NEWS an Indian, she was the STATE . with a high in the mid UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7, 1971 ficials set ARRESTS BEGIN stem flood Detroit police U.S. dollar "N (AP) _ Pressure on the dollar slightly T hursd ay and to state DETROIT (AP) — FBI officers and local gamb Police commissioner John Nichols said hi n Common Market finance police Thursday started rounding up 151 scheduled meetings Saturday to was "saddened some men neglected thei; persons, including 16 veteran Detroit ways to stem the flood of duty." However, he said, they sworn police officers indicted wer( currency that is undermining by federal grand "ferreted out by loyal fellow officers." juries in an alleged $15 million a year FBI agents said either arrests or search •onomies. - - statewide gambling operation. warrants were instituted in 37 „ places American tourists found Six of the arrests were ! made in Michigan It to exchange large amounts of Lansing cities Thursday, including Lansing, Detroit, and more are expected. Grand r local currencies. More than 400 FBI agents as well as local Rapids, Flint, Saginaw. Battle discovered meals and taxi rides Creek, Kalamazoo, Mount Clemens, police began making the arrests after 15 Jackson, Muskegon and Monroe. bit more expensive in West indictments were returned by federal But in Britain, where the pound grand juries in Detroit and The FBI said that Charles "Chickie" ; in the selling wave of dollars, Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday. Sherman, 65, of Southfield, and his s found some items were cheaper. Laurence Leff, head of the Justice brother - in law Sam Mendelsohn, 61, of - Germany, a key to the world Dept. organized crime strike force in Detroit, said Detroit, allegedly headed the Detroit - area -ause of its exceptionally strong the scope of the raid was the gambling activities which were mainly does not plan to revalue the biggest in FBI history. sports and horse race betting. overnment spokesman Conrad In Washington, Atty. Gen. John M. They allegedly operated out of the id. He added it was unlikely the Mitchell termed the operation "one of the Anchor Bar, a place frequented by :r Common Market countries largest in U.S. history in terms of the policemen, politicians and businessmen in a -value their currencies at the number of arrests." basement of a vacant building. in Brussels Saturday. "There won't greement on that point," he said. Germany, Ahlers said, will decide With rolled up pant legs and Fording the Detroit Inspector Alex commander of the Wierzbicki, 48, department's General The bar operator, Le Von Derderian, 53, of New Baltimore and two barmaids were steady feet, these unidentified coeds attempt to make a crossing of the Red Cedar Service Bureau, was the top officer among those arrested. measures it will take at a special River on the slippery rocks. Warm weather indicted. Other policemen named included eeting Sunday morning. permits canoeing down the river and the feeding of ducks, but rock - The indictments three lieutenants, six alleged that payoffs to West German Chancellor Willy hopping is not a widespread sport. State News photo by Tom Dolan sergeants, one , detective and five patrolmen. police were made in the bar. utlined some proposals during an The FBI said the gambling operation ong meeting with British Prime outside of Detroit mainly involved numbers Edward Heath in London. betting. Cantlon calls faculty critics ; reported the two discussed, An indictment charged there were links ther measures, a joint raising of between the Detroit group and persons in values by all six common market Miami, Chicago and Las Vegas. Four This would maintain the parity persons were being sought in those areas, their currencies with each other the FBI said. uard the stability of farm prices, The charges against the policemen were would tend to slow the dollar for obstructing law enforcement activities of directive irresponsible' Europe because the six currencies in connection with gambling activities, more expensive and American ould become cheaper in terms of carrying on illegal gambling activity and money and find a readier conspiring to violate federal gambling laws. Others were indicted on charges and Italy are reported opposed including telephoning interstate for By STEVE WATERBURY "The University, through the colleges gambling activity, carrying on a gambling i joint move and a unilateral and out because "it appeared questionable evidences of intellectual growth are 'aluation of the German mark State News Staff Writer departments, has the responsibility tc operation, conspiring to violate federal that students receive instruction whether the University's policy was known immaterial and deviations that imply tow out of balance the Common Provost John E. Cantlon issued a see for gambling statutes, and extortion of credit which the state allocates funds to him and possibly others." criticism of such standardized procedures transactions. delicate farm prices, statement Thursday which charges that and for which students enroll and Cantlon's statement indicates that are regarded as a threat to thefoundations The charges rench argue that America, for faculty members who take issue with the pay course carry maxlttllim penalties tuition fees," Cantlon said. the language of the work of society and the nal monetary solidarity, should principle of no work no pay are "abusing - no - no pay policy University," it reads. rai Ting from prison sentences of from five About 30 faculty members met with was developed by ,the University Cantlon said that the faculty members to 20 years and fines from $10,000 to e value of the dollar by raising the the principles of academic freedom and Cantlon and President Wharton on Educational Policies Committee, amended (Please turn to back $20,000. page) jgold to which the dollar is pegged, responsibility." Wednesday and presented them with a by the Academic Council and passed by n has refused to hike the official A number of faculty members cancelled statement critical of a directive the Academic Senate. which now is $35 an ounce. classes Wednesday in support of a recently ,, The policy was developed at the specific Official withholds aid issued by the provost which reiterates ! test currency crisis saw the West nationwide antiwar moratorium in the directive of the board of trustees mark rise to nearly 28 cents over violation of a directive issued by the no work - no pay policy of the University. following The several alleged instances of abrogated -1 price of about 27'/i cents, provost which stated that classes must "be signers of the statement pledged themselves to resist the "content and faculty responsibility during the 1970 ritish pound sterling fell from met at the times and places scheduled." spirit" of the provost's directive. spring strike, Cantlon said. $2.4 l'i Herman L. King, asst. provost, said financial crisis triggered by the billions of dollars in the past 10 Thursday that "we have reports back not had official from any chairmen" The distributed no work to - no pay directive faculty members after the provost received a letter from on was April 26 The resolution passed by the council and senate states that the not make University "will payment of wages and salaries to in cutting infected elms "tened disruption of the European concerning faculty members who did not a any person who, without proper cause, By MICHAEL FOX Market. meet their classes faculty member who stated he did not on Wednesday. intend to meet his classes on chooses to withhold anv of the services State News Staff Writer meeting was arranged before President "No action has been taken yet, but I May 5, the for which he or she is employed." Wharton publicly expressed concern that lease turn to back page) date of a nationwide antiwar The potential threat of some expect there will be," King said. moratorium. 3,000 the hatched broods might fly to the MSU The provost said the directive Cantlon's directive states that "it is the was sent felled diseased elm trees responsibility of the department chairmen, stockpiled four campus and attack the 1,700 elm trees. miles southwest of campus cannot be met division directors and deans to ensure that Wharton's letter of April 22 to B. Dale in any way by the City of Lansing, David SENATE students are provided the instruction to which thev are entitled. Phillips, Lansing forestry superintendent, said Thursday. Ball, director of the Michigan Dept. of Agriculture, brought a reply from Ball that "It is also the the State of Michigan had no funds or responsibility of The elm trees, which contain broods of department chairmen and directors to Dutch elm disease scheduled to hatch the authority to intervene in the situation. raft report the precise details of any Although Phillips said he was not ted second or third week of May, were extension unauthorized faculty or graduate assistant given to optimistic about the situation the private concern, Peterson Wood Chips, being absence from class," the directive said. rectified this year, he said he 3101 Pine Tree Road, by the City of hopes that The reports of the chairmen and the City of Lansing and Peterson's firm can directors are to be forwarded to the Lansing. cooperate next year so that tight bark elm piNGTON (AP) The antiwar protests reached a straggly end leaders" will speak to the crowd by radio Phillips said Peterson originally had trees - provost, which will ask the University are chipped as they are delivered. ned debate on extension of the with a thousand demonstrators still in jail from points around the globe. agreed to chip the felled trees as they were "We would hope that next Committee on Faculty Affairs and Faculty year we ursday as antiwar forces mapped and their efforts to jam the city's traffic i delivered, but fell behind in his operations. These, Mclntire said, will include Compensation to conduct a hearing in each wouldn't have this problem and that a major drive to force total U.S. failure. Once the tight bark containing the broods President Chiang ! Kai-Shek of Nationalist case and make recommendations to the Peterson would be able to handle the wood al from is chipped, the bettles' eggs cannot survive. Indochina by the end of Only 50 young people, outnumber 10-1 China, Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, as it came in," provost "for suitable University response "We have a meeting with Peterson Phillips said. He said by police, showed up for one last outcry at Vice President Nguyen Ky of South for any individual thus abrogating his Peterson's operation might be aided hn C. next week to discuss his summer by Stennis, D-Miss., chairman South Vietnam's embassy — the tag of Vietnam and Sen. Strom Thurmond of teaching responsibilities." plans and improved techniques and a better machines. med Services see if we can't help him solve some Committee, warned 20,000 who were here earlier in the week. South Carolina. The statement presented to the The University Spray Committee, which nf> to renew this induction As the antiwar people left the city, their He also called for picketing of the problems so he can get rid of the diseased takes care of on campus elm trees, cannot president and provost on Wednesday wood," Phillips said. He noted that this . whether by vote leaders promised to regroup and return in Federal Communications Commission "to or by inaction charged that the provost's directive is (Please turn to back page) V„extended debate, would be the summer. give us freedom to identify the victory - "discriminatory, intended to intimidate Meanwhile the Rev. Carl Mclntire made instructors, the freedom - destructors and dissenting faculty, and perversive of a free .tie leader Mike Mansfield said, plans for his "Patriots March for Victory" the surrender - constructors." Mclntire, a intellectual climate in which learning e thinks the draft measure is a Saturday, billing it as "our answer to fundamentalist radio evangelist from thrives. icle for the McGovem Hatfield Haiphong's hippie haranguers." »t to bar - funds for U.S. forces in His rally is to be near the Washington Collingswood, N.J., has had a running battle with the FCC. "By the directive's underlying assumptions, one best serves the University >]3piiff!ifa>a0 Asia after Dec. 31. monument after a march up Pennsylvania Courts were processing the last Mansfield 1,160 by meeting classes at a stipulated time and ae might renew his proposal for a Avenue from the Capitol. There, he said, people of the 12,000 arrested last week. etion in U.S. place, in a rigid conceptual framework, troops in Europe. "anti - Communist and pro - victory where moral sensibilities have no place. (Please turn to back page) Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of f t, ns Committee and a ( ® antiwar forces, called a AGAINST CAPITOL MARCHERS "day afternoon to consider courses; ^porters « " he favored bringing up Hatfield Local amendment on n&h 8 t0. ^ if hss votes in his a good chance of he thought committee to there police to issue warrants Hall reportedly began to march down Lansing Police Chief Derold W. Husby said Thursday that Michigan Avenue at about WoulHmrCd.ment- He 581(1 warrants will be sought for about 500 MSU students and faculty 3 p.m., ignoring the warnings of rally organizers that such end m n8Jy ^ defe"ed until members who marched to the state capitol without a parade movement would be in violation of the Lansing parade ordinance. ith d- Vietnam 0" Vari°US proposa,s permit during Wednesday's moratorium activities. The entire march was photographed and filmed by police who Husby said he had allowed the morning shift of Lansing policemen to go home. meanwhile, called again in a will, according to Husby, "attempt to identify and prosecute as "We understood that there was to be no attempt to march on nt1 c 8 termin«l date on U.S. many of them as we can." the Capitol," he said. .theast Asia> ^'"8 il MSU and East Lansing police assisted the shorthanded " to tho He would not comment as to how police will identify the Lansing . "l-VletS* U'S- Prl!°"erS "»«o„ demonstrators. According to Husby, marchers violated a city ordinance by police in controlling the crowd. "Everybody has rights," he said. "John Q. Citizen should have "«te is not set." he failing to obtain a parade permit. Identified students and faculty a right to drive his car on public streets if he is a duly licensed sit.! f"6 conWonted with the members may also be charged with disorderly conduct and driver, and the demonstrators were interfering with that right." Amo '^n which "suits in more impeding the flow of traffic, he said. Husby said the Lansing Police Dept. wants to assist the JSJSh in»n car,ties'perhaps more an<* more "I don't think 130,000 Lansing citizens should have to be inconvenienced by 500 people blocking traffic, no matter who demonstrators in any way possible. "In the past we've had tremendous cooperation from The Arnold Air Society is sponsoring the blood drive now in p to hang •anion t° on t0llfchB part of North the POWs." they are," Husby said. "They could just as easily have used the demonstrators, and we've cooperated with them. We're concerned the Shaw Hall lower lounge. All persons over 18 - years - old a 16 outside the sidewalk'and stayed out of the street." with their safety just like anybody else's, and we'd assign men to to donate blood. See related capitol weeks of The 500 people who gathered for a rally at Demonstration see that their safety is protected." story, page 17. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■ [[associ ated press , news Nixon backs loan to Lockheei guarantee, Haughton said in a summary WASHINGTON Against expected heavy opposition in Congress, (AP) - Treasury would lose revenue and industries directly related to the nation's biggest defense million in losses on four defease programs and the delay resulting statement, the banks will from the Rolls-Royce provide the final $250 million The proposal is thought to be in trouble because of Lockheed's past difficulties with cost that the,om forced to tako Y*y on various miii. ^ 0lnHioii From the wires of AP and UPI. ------- . . . .... —. j President Nixon proposed contractor. receivership have created the credit necessary to meet overruns on the C5A transport aryp«>ject» Thursday to put the Connally denied that the loan need for additional funds." Lockheed's peak financing plane and other military He said " u th me |oan ------- government's backing behind a guarantee proposal would set a With the government's loan needs. projects. But Connally noted appears t0 be u $250 million loan for Lockheed precedent. "The government is ' oniy soi Aircraft Corp. and its troubled doing it almost every day," he TriStar jumbo jet project. said, through export-import "If a termination date is not set, then we are confronted with Lockheed desperately needs the money "to keep it from going broke," Treasury Secretary John B. Connally loans and defense loans, "I am assured that this amount is sufficient to carry Lockheed through the period of financial Hoffman released on bail the paradoxical situation which told newsmen. And he said the stress during the production of results in more and economy needs a healthy the TriStar," Connally said. "We charged with inciting more American casualties, perhaps more Lockheed and the investment in do not anticipate any cost to the and more POWs and more and more of a determination on the part of North Vietnam to hang on money and program. jobs in the TriStar Although the loan guarantee is expected to encounter trouble in taxpayer from this loan guarantee." Connally said banks have already put up $450 million in to rioi to the POWs." Congress, Connally said he rates loans for Lockheed. In addition. NEW YORK (AP) — Yippie U.S. Commissioner Earle N. activities in Washington "will to stop the war its chances for passage as Th • Democratic Leader "quite he said, Lockheed suppliers have leader Abbie Hoffman was Bishopp set May 17 for a hearing make Chicago in 1968 look like hours." e^ve!#| Sen. Mike Mansfield good." invested $350 million and released on $20,000 bail on whether Hoffman should be """ YAF meeting." " " YAF, ™" The Hoffman "I've been very encouraged by was th airlines have advanced $240 Thursday on a charge of removed to Washington, Young Americans for Freedom, defendant oftheCh the soundings we have taken," million in progress payments interstate travel to incite to riot An FBI agent, in an affidavit, is a conservative organization. " (See story, p. 1) he said. in anticipation that the airbus during antiwar demonstrations said that on April 29 Hoffman 'We plan to do it, and we plan conspiracy trial to 1 and charged The administration said will be built. in Washington this week. h'3""1 encouraged students at the toedo it in the streets when the authorities in Lockheed needs the loan to Daniel J. Haughton. Hoffman, arrested Wednesday nment University of Oklahoma to join gove opens next the current urrent l0M finish production of the TriStat Lockheed's chairman of the night in the lobby of his East the demonstrations that began in Monday," he was quoted as ann.. L1011 airbus, which fell airbus, which fell into into board, board, said although the TriStar said although TriStar Village Village apartment house bv apartment house by FBI FBI Washington Washington last last Saturday. Saturday. saving saying in in the the government government demonstrations accusod accused nr wl''! ""'i of Fighting lull broken jeopardy when the manufacturer program was adequately of the TriStar engine, financed when launched, "the agents, also was accused of The agent said an informer in affidavit. the conspiracy t|J charge against hi J assaulting a Washington Norman, Okla., reported that "We'ri stopping the identical to the" Heavy ground fighting broke out Thursday in eastern Rolls-Royce Ltd., went into cash drain from about $500 policeman last Mondav. Hoffman told the students the government unless they want was convicted in Chicago^ Cambodia, ending a lull in the Indochina war. receivership in Great Britain. He had been It was the soaring development free 0i while Tank led South Vietnamese troops, under a cover of - air and artillery strikes, clashed in a daytime engagement cost of the RB211 forced engine that Rolls-Royce into CALIFORNIA BOMBINGS an awaiting the outcoj,] appeal of his ChiJ conviction and of with about 400 North Vietnamese near the town of receivership and threatened to coifa Snuol, a few miles inside Cambodia. tumble Lockheed. However, an sentences pronounced 73 Judge Julius J. Hoffman agreement was reached between Utility Co., Saigon headquarters claimed 72 North Vietnamese U.S. officials and the British Two other Chicago defend were killed, and it announced that South Vietnamese arrested on government to save the project conspiracy Ck, Rennie Davis, losses were one dead and six wounded. through a loan guarantee. were May Day tribe that leaderot! Connally said the British the spo» government will put up $288 SAN JOSE, Calif. AP - A demonstrations » million in additional funds Bombers an unmanned substation 10 branch of the Bank of America, spokesman for the company Monday, and John R Fb! struck Thursday at a Mutual pressed to help produce the engine. utility company substation and miles west of San Jose knocked 6000 volt regulator and and a fire bomb fizzled out at an said the substation was arrested Tuesday. "* He said $1.4 billion already is an 0ji out a Air Force recruiting station. protected by a 6-foot chain - Hoffman's two lawyers■ refinery 450 miles apart temporarily stopped electric There were no injuries in any link fence topped by two feet of Bishopp to set a hear™! The United States has told Hanoi there be tied up in development can no TriStar, which he called ^of the in the latest "a very of a long series of service to parts of nearby Los of the incidents. barbed wire which was snipped today, saying they couldn negotiations on a total American withdrawal from explosive attacks on big Gates, Los Altos, Big Basin and Investigators found no direct by the bomber. there was no "probably a excellent airplane probably businesses in California. Vietnam without a corresponding agreement for . . . Davenport. links among the bombings but Placed under a cooling for their client's arrest, the most advanced today." The newest targets were a withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces. At the refinery 450 miles to noted that offices of Standard radiator, the bomb caused an oil "There is no question thill "The impact on the economy Pacific Gas & Electric Co. U.S. negotiator David K. E. Bruce challenged North the South, a bomb on an empty Oil and the Bank of America leak which knocked out the big evidence is by the bankruptcy of Lockheed substation near this San railroad tank car hurled debris the prime objectives of overwhelming« Vietnam's Xuan Thuy at the 112th weekly session of would were regulator. Repairs were expected respect to the charg the Vietnam peace talks Thursday to clarify a hint he be^ enormous in my Francisco judgement," Connally said. Bay area city and a from the car through the metal antiwar demonstrations in Los to take 48vhours, but there was by the affidavits." Standard Oil of California walls of a nearby warehouse and Angeles and San Francisco on no dollar estimate of damage. U.S. Atty. Harold Baer. Not only would thousands lose dropped last week that Hanoi might envisage a tacit refinery in East Los Angeles. smashed 200 windows. Deputies Wednesday, their jobs, he said, but the a pipe-type bomb planted at understanding on mutual withdrawal of its own as well said the bomb apparently was The bank has been hit by 35 Hampton Institute hi made of sticks of dynamite. bombings or arson attacks since as American forces. Late Wednesday night a fire rioters burned down its branch BACK BY bomb scorched the front of a at Isla Vista during disturbances bookstore in the town of Chico around the University of Narcotics crackdown starts POPULAR in the upper Sacramento Valley. by fire bombs; close California at Santa Barbara in Another bomb the previous February 1970. The Customs Bureau Thursday ordered intensified REQUEST! night broke glass in Chico Two branch banks, a supermarket and a furniture inspection U.S. soldiers returning from Southeast store bombed HAMPTON, Va. in Los (AP) — Hampton Institute, a 2,700 studa "THE were Asia, and CTJmptete inspection of military mail parcels, Angeles last week. predominantly black col ^e, was closed Thursday for II in a crackdown on a flood of high - grade neroin and The bombing of the Pacific remainder of the session because of a rash of fire bombings. other hard narcotics coming into the United States. Gas & Electric "We could not continue our processes under such psychologk * Customs Commissioner Myles J. Ambrose said the ONES" Thursday an came one arsonist's Co. destruction station week after of pressure and physical violence," Roy D. Hudson, president ofl 103 year - old college, told a news conference. - flow of hard narcotics into the United States through & parked trucks and cars at the Hudson said it was decided to close the college — alma matai military channels had reached serious proportions. company's Los Gatos offices. famed Negro educator Booker T. Washington - for the remain! DANNY Over the past two years there of the current session because "we didn't want to wait udI have been repeated explosive someone was killed." Price rise HERNANDEZ quickens Get the book assaults on power line towers. The students notices placed were informed of the shutdown action in v AT Eugene McCarthy Thomas Jefferson College under their doors at 2:30 a.m. Thursday. Hi Led by increased costs of industrial commodities the NATIONAL were given until 7 p.m. to vacate the campus. calls: "a discerning and Fire bombs had damaged one building heavily andcausedlu -rise in wholesale prices quickened in useful guide... It is »■government said Thursday. The Labor Dept. reported that its wholesale April, the price THE DELLS my hope it will be widely read." POETRY FESTIVAL damage to two others Tuesday and Wednesday. Threats ofoi fire bombings were made. Final examinations were to have begun next » index advanced by three - tenths of one Commencement was scheduled for May 30. per cent last LAKE LANSING July6-14,1971 Procedures for evaluating final semester grades v month and five - tenths of one per cent on a seasonally A festival of poetry, poets, & students decided at meetings late Thursday of the faculty and II adjusted basis. of poetry on the campus of Thomas committee on instructional procedures. Jefferson College, near Grand Rapids The news was particularly bad for the White House Last week to see this Fantastic Hudson told newsmen he had no evidence that outside elema Group Readings, workshops, poetry events, because the key industrial commodities index, of exhibits. 4c Early enrollment suggest were involved in the fire bombings. one Drinks at by Michael "We are questioning several student suspects," and a the best measures of inflation, increased by four - terths Popular Prices Walzer ed For bulletin Poetry Festival. TJC College Landing, Allendale Michigan others are under surveillance, he said. of one per cent. with 49401 The troublemakers are a minority of the student body, hesi* Most of the student body are Only a 50c Cover CORSO CREELEY LOGAN deeply concerned by the dison'" he added. Challenge of peace made WAKOSKI YOUNG HALL "The students are cooperating very well," Hudson said, "ft recognize the seriousness of the situation. They are evacuating BLY SANCHEZ MAC LOW campus in very orderly fashion." Secretary of State William P. The Hampton Institute Rogers, arriving in the Holy City of president said he did not know whetl the fires were set Jerusalum on the last stop of his by an organized group. Mideast four, appealed to Israel Thursday "to meet the challenge and, r indeed, the agony of peace." That there was no peace was dramatically underscored shortly • I before his arrival from Cairo by a land - mine incident in the northern Sinai that wounded eight Israeli soldiers. Ifeflfc • I Rogers went promptly into a •i pizzja • conference with Premier Golda Meir | and other Israeli leaders. Caesars • I Soviets launch satellite The Soviet Pickup or Delivery • •I Union launched Cosmos 410, an unmanned satellite designed for an unspecified type of ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS •I space research. 1071 TROWBRIDGE 1203E.GR. RIVER •I An announcement Thursday said the craft was put 337 1681 337-1631 •I into an orbit with a high point of 186 miles and a low •I point of 128 miles, angled to the equator at 65 degrees. •I •I GM letters examined •I •I An aide to auto examination of microfilmed industry critic Ralph Nader says his • • I complaint letters to General Motors Corp. could have helped a already has unearthed one which Corvair owner jn a suit against the OR LET'S GO CANOEING company. Gary B. Sellers, a legislative aide to Nader, said ON THE RED CEDAR! Wednesday in Detroit that he found the letter among 240 purchased by the Detroit News. GM Mon. thru Fri. 2 - 12 two weeks ago p.m. "Weather Permitting paid two suburban salvage dealers Sat. and Sun. 12 -12 $20,000 for p.m. microfilms of 100,000 customer South side of 70c per hour complaints which had Bessey Hall been removed from a GM warehouse by mistake. ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7, 1971 3 Nat sci faculty members • % to weigh reappointments By STEVE WATERBURY State News Staff Writer committee will also consider whether to reappoint an department to allow time for the Tassell will be somewhat Seltin said one tenured completion of a doctoral degree, changed in faculty instructor in natural science who The ad hoc committee which composition from member has retired, one has had the committee which made the Faculty members in the earlier been granted a will consider the question of the resigned, and 10 faculty Dept. one-year extension by the original decision to not members have been granted of Natural Science whether to reappoint Miss Van tentatively reappoint. tenure since the earlier decision. decided Wednesday to convene r an ad hoc committee of tenured faculty Sept. 20 to consider BY AGNEW reappointing two nontenured faculty members. Richard J. Seltin, acting Unofficial chairman of the said department, Thursday the procedures adopted by the departmental faculty are provisional until the TV executive JS of students demonstrating and police in riot garb are all too Academic Senate and the board RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Vice Agnew drew an outburst of common today. In President Thursday: to \ East Lansing motorcycle policeman has a quiet exchange of views with students contrast of trustees approve a Spiro T. Agnew applause from the interrupted a meeting with officials when he government "Let me just tell that warn intimidated by me. I the will not be Lustration Hall Wednesday. State News near recom mmendation passed told them gentleman that he doesn't have news media photo by Martin Overholt North Carolina state and local any more than they intended to Tuesday by the Academic Council. That action affirms that officials Thursday to accuse a be intimidated by me. reasons should be offered television news executive of Proposals state role |dge reveals nontenured faculty members intimidation. "In some cases, they're just as connection who are not One of the who were not reappointed. faculty members reappointed by Agnew, in an obvious reference to NBC President Reuben Frank, News said, "a of trustee advisers vulnerable to proper criticism as any local, state or federal officials. They're not immune the faculty in prominent member of the from criticism." 1970, Bertram G. Murray, asst. professor of television medium made the Miss Bacon, bomb plot natural science, has accepted position with Rutgers University a comment was just yesterday that he going to take the gloves off, The Council of Graduate Students (COGS) adopted three proposals Thursday outlining the money to help graduate students pay for day care for their Agnew held an informal discussion with the North and has he was tired of children. COGS is scheduled to Carolina officials on the merits not requested an being criticized role of student advisers to the TTLE (AP) - Leslie Manhattan last Dec. 4. extension of his by public officials." vote on the proposal at their of the Nixon administration's was held was excessive and that appointment, "He said these board of trustees. was in on planning a New which is due to expire words, 'I want next meeting. federal state revenue Boldt's comments came as he the Aug. 31. The proposals, presented - - sharing ■ bank bombing attempt warrant on which she was Eileen R. Van Tassell, asst. to warn you again,' referring to by Chairman Willian* Greene proposal. He addressed the turned down a request by Miss Richard Trilling, Dept. Tyen gave some opinion as arrested was based on professor of natural science, has me," the Vice President said. Physics representative, stated of reported that COGS needs North Carolina General I type of explosives," a Bacon's attorneys that she be insufficient information. "... I don't like that kind of replacements for vice president requested a one-year extension that "student advisers shall be Assembly earlier Thursday, I judge said Thursday in released, and granted a request of her contract, Seltin said. threat — I'm going to warn for graduate student welfare and urging the legislators to support V her to answer further by government attorneys that "Everything in that grand jury again. That's intimidation." you able to participate fully in all record," Holdt said, Both Miss Van Tassell and matters related to open recording secretary. the money plan. questions. she be compelled to testify "justified Agnew did not identify Frank meetings ^ry further about the fire that bail," adding it appeared Murray are eligible for the of the board of trustees, bombing by except J District Court Judge effort. Miss Bacon could reach contract extension under the name. they shall not have the The State I Boldt also said there is persons terms of Frank told a broadcast right to News, the student newspaper at Michigan State who could meet bond of that a motion passed by the day vote." I reason" for the federal trustees in April which provides luncheon at the University of If a question exists as to University, is published every class day during four school amount "without ever posting Missouri Wednesday television terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. 1 jury to explore the five cents." that those faculty members who whether a meeting shall be newsmen have Subscription rate is $14 per year. |ity "that some part of were not reappointed and who had enough legally open, the student adviser Eon or impetus of some of requested and were denied apologizing to critics and will shall "solicit from the attorney Member Associated Press, United Press Tatters she is being reasons for that decision can fight back. He said, "It is not general an opinion as to whether Inland Daily Press Association, Associated International, bated did occur" in that we have taken to on receive a one-year extension shutting not the Collegiate Press, filed or J Washington. ■Bacon, 19, of Alherton, Suit to upon request. The extension is designed to up but to answering back." He mentioned among the legally closed." meeting could be If the above conditions are Michigan Press Association, United Association, Michigan Collegiate Press States Student Press Association. ■had critics Agnew, Sen. Robert Dole appeared before the permit the question of their not met, "COGS considers the Second class postage paid at East of Kansas, the GOP - Lansing, Michigan. ■ury for three days since reappointment to come under national current proposal (for student Editorial and business offices at 347 ■ arrest April 28 in Igton, D.C., on a subpoena ■ by the grand jury in pollution Sable of new procedural guidelines which include the offering of reasons for a decision to not reappoint. chairman and also those "we badly and inaccurately call the left." advisers to the board of to be unacceptable and therefore trustees) will not send a representative to Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, Student Services East Lansing, The Academic Senate will "I warn you again, we have Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley the board of trustees unless he Phones: ■amed her a material direct the vi„ to cease its consider the question of whether been pushed and prodded, filed suit Thursday against the can perform Editorial ■s in connection with alleged pon^n and order it to reasons should be offered to palpitated and probed like fish a meaningful role 355-8252 Village of Roscommon to abate and be in a position to make Classified ■al security matters, construct treatment facilities nonreappointed market mackerel on a Friday Advertising 355-8255 the villages alleged pollution of within a faculty positive contributions to the Display Advertising pg the March 1 bombing reasonable time members on May 19. morning, and we have had 353-6400 the South Branch of the Au schedule. University." Business - Circulation I'.S. Capitol. Sable River. Sfcltfin said the ad hoc enough," Frank told the School A proposal was also made to 355-3447 of Journalism audience. Photographic nH>u,355-8311 Thursday, William H. In a case filed on behalf of the allocate COGS L a former attorney for scholarship Michigan Water Resources fccon, said in an affidavit Commission in Roscommon Irith the court that an Circuit Court, Kelley claimed ■t district attorney in New the village failed to construct Idvised against indicting proper sewage treatment le activist in connection facilities by March, 1971, after e attempt to fire bomb being ordered to do so. iNational City Bank Kelley asked the court to (on praises work majority age panel a letter to Gov. Milliken this week, President Nixon called •vernor's Commission on the Age of Majority report a "great ^"and called for similar studies in other states. Je report called for lowering the age of legal adulthood from 118, and prompted legislation to that effect which was passed 1 House earlier this week. I seems to me that the commission has made a very valuable Ibution to our ■ under 21 years of understanding of the problems of young age," Nixon said. Because I feel that lowering the age of majority should be Jsed ■that inyour every state capital as it has been in Lansing, I would fellow governors might take your report as the I r similar inquiries in their own states," he said. "Such a ■ of studies might well help to produce a common national ■standing on this important issue." »on singled out state Rep. Michael A. ■who, he Dively, R-Traverse said, "deserves a special word of commendation." ■fly introduced the age of majority bill in the House. ANNOUNCES A NEW LOCATION FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 947 TROWBRIDGE RD OPENING SPECIALS (»U % Low SPECIAL Fat Pitcher Pak f1Fresh Grade A i-ARGE EGGS Nnquet pOZEN TV DINNERS ifero,an9e duality lp0TATO CHIPS r* the purchase of Potato Chips I MCH ONION CHIP DIP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Th ese 7 AM - specials 12 PM are also available at 1201 E. Grand River MICHIGAN VIEW STATE UNIVERSITY Analysis: the Pakistani conflict have been wiped out. Sheik created misapprehensions and Chief Justice of East Pakistan (who was The P»u KEN LYNAM EDITOR'S NOTE: the following is advertising manager part two of a two-part Point of View distrust in the minds of the West later killed by the army) refused to "swear has also effectively India. The cities p|ugK,>d ' Pakistanis. A powerful section of the in" the new military Governor nominated DAVE PERSON, managing editor by Krishna Kumar, New Delhi, India, graduate student. military Junta began to look into the by Yahya Khan. Even the East Pakistani normal. Most of the are either dead, i„ Aswan? cooks refused to serve the food to the «.xi|p BOB ROACH, city editor six-point program the seeds of the eventual JOHN BORGER, campus editor When Yahya Khan assumed the reign of disintegration of Pakistan. West Pakistan military Governor. Police, civil servants and arrested, and there ar»n,a! ,ave ^ East Pakistani Radio began to take orders organized leadership at th*i BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor the military government, he promised free leader J.A. Bhutto, flouting the basic RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor and fair general elections. And he kept his canons of parliamentary democracy, from Mujibur Rahman. At last, President Though the rebel formed, no foreign govern^ 0^ promise. For the first time, free elections insisted that he and his party would not Yahya Khan went to Dacca with Bhutto and had a series of meetings with the recognized government it. It is also ",H£* were held in Pakistan in 1970, 24 years attend the meeting of the national whether the rebel leaders Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award after its creation. The Aswami Party assembly unless Mujibur Rahman gave up Sheik. These meetings evidently did not Wou ft for outstanding journalism. contested the elections on its six-point the demand of provincial autonomy — a succeed, though neither party proclaimed procure sophisticated an? program. It secured 99 per cent of the seats program on the basis of which Aswami them to be a failure. And all of a sudden, ammunitions to fight the armed forces or Pakistan J,"11« on 25th March, Yahya Khan is reported to and polled 77 per cent of votes in East party had fought the elections. Under the have ordered the military to restore the And yet all is not Pakistan. It also captured 55 per cent of pressure of Bhutto and others, Yahya Khan likely to rpm, and peaceful The EDITORIALS seats in the All Pakistan Parliament. Under called off the national assembly and called order in East Pakistan. What followed is too well known to the world to need my Physical military action might heal b J? wouS these circumstances all expected that a meeting of all the political parties to t emotional civilian government would be established in discuss the situation. Mujibur Rahman mention. scars. The militaA, JJ. Pakistan, and this largest Muslim nation of refused to attend the meeting and called It serves no purpose to narrate the only strengthened the distrust of East apprehenS the world would enjoy the fruits of for a nationwide "nonviolent no-tax civil charges of military brutality and excesses. The American and British newspapers, eradicating them. Pakistanis ^ ™ Americans parliamentary democracy. President Yahya Khan even hailed Mujibur Rahman as the "future Prime Minister of Pakistan." disobedience movement." The movement completely paralyzed the magazines and TV have carried detailed accounts of them. All these charges cannot The ultimate outcome would depend upon several of the facto? first is the role and However, the landslide victory of the government. It has been reported that the be taken at their face value: some of them support of the il must have been over exaggerated. The States. Pakistan is U.S. military and economic heavily dt^lJ of reports emanating from India should be by plight aid: i| The carnage continues in "And yet all is not likely to remain quiet and Pakistan. The forces of junta head peaeeful. The physical wounds of the military Yahya Kahn are systematically action might heal, but ,not its emotional scars. The sweeping the length and breadth of military action has only strengthened the East Pakistan in an effort to clamp \ mr . apprehensions and distrust of East Pakistanis down the iron fist of military rule. In the backlands the Bangla Desh rebels /vmm/ /'/Jf M instead of eradicating them. " are turning pointed sticks against American-made jets and munitions taken with a pinch of salt: we won't expect United States stops the aid, Pih and, amazingly, are partially holding Indian reporters to do a fair job on this government might run into ia their own. Thousands of Bengalis, fruits of East Pakistani effort issue. But at the same time, the news from difficulties. So far, the United Sutd mostly defenseless, have been unhampered. Pakistan radio can be anything but truth: it been neutral on this civil war. J Yet the American people would be indeed a miracle if a second place, Pakistan's slaughtered by federal forces. remain economy^ government-controlled radio spoke the be taken into account. Buildings have been razed and unmoved by the plight of the Keeping of n truth in any war — civil or otherwise. East forces in East Pakistan would imoj colleges perforated with machine gun Bengalis and by the misguided intent Pakistanis and foreign correspondents have considerable burden on the federalbd fire. The total extent of the of Lahore. Is it because President charged the Pakistani troops with bombing expecially if the economy of East devastation is unknown because of Kahn, possibly realizing the Biafran the unarmed civillian population, using is not revived soon. the news blackout surrounding precedent, has categorically banned tanks and heavy artillery and of systematic The third factor relates to the roleolj Pakistan. the press from East Pakistan? Must killing of the East Pakistani elite, especially two powerful neighbors of Pakistan,^ have splashy copy and political leaders, students and professors, and China. It is very unlikely that's Yet throughout it all, the we intellectuals and peace workers. India or China would militarily interi American population has remained hear-trending pictorial essays before Brutality has not been the exclusive it would be a disaster f«| we are willing to acknowledge that a monopoly of the federal troops. There are subcontinent. While India is likdtl callously quiescent. also reports of East Pakistanis taking continue to keep the issued A year ago the people of this slaughter, wrong in every moral sense, is taking place? revenge from the non-Bengali casualties in diplomatically and extend moral sud nation were aflame with the banner this war. There is also the possibility of a to the followers to the Sheik, of Biafra. Hundreds of thousands of Or, is it because Pakistan is Chintoj larger number of deaths due to lack of help Pakistan economically. In any < dollars, tens of thousands of letters strategically important to American medical aid, starvation, etc., than in the both these nations have deep stake ill and thousands of speeches were international interests that we have actual armed combat. ultimate outcome. And the lasti thus far hesitated to intervene in the The Indian Press and the majority of probably the most important factoiji rushed to the aid of the beleagered English and American newspapers and will and determination of thea Biafran population. It was, in part, a carnage? Bangla Desh will soon fall, magazines have given the impression that Pakistanis: whether they are prep™ cause celebre; but also, in part, a the reasoning went, so let's not take the emergence of East Pakistan as a forget and forgive or would contia heartfelt repulsion at the senseless the chance of aggravating Lahore lest separate nation is imminent. Perhaps it is prolonged war with the military juntu brutality of civil war. it move further into the Soviet camp. too early to take this view. The rebel forces rubs Pakistan. The Pakistani debacle is no less But Bangla Desh does survive, and wrought with the sad strand of will continue to do so. Kahn's junta A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE conflict than was the Nigerian civil has contracted its own Vietnam in war. Indeed, there is an awful aspect East Pakistan by fighting a guerrilla of the Pakistani program that was war through a thousands of miles mostly systematic absent in Africa: slaughter of the East Pakistani intelligentsia. the long supply line. They cannot truly win the civil war - but the people of East Pakistan can most assuredly lose. No one has right to politicize u It is reported that West Pakistani By CLIFTON R. WHARTON Jr. troops have deliberately executed Friendly, pro-Western, these and other issues. It is certainly entire dormatories of college non-martial, the Bengalis of East The ASMSU board formally requested you whether to participate in regularly imposing on everyone a course of n students, entire faculties, deans and Pakistan will continue to reap a to either fully or partially close the appropriate that each of us, in our own scheduled classes on a given day. with which a majority might nolll University on Wednesday to allow students way and with proper respect for others, be Viable alternatives were open to agreed. academic leaders. Lahore's reasoning whirlwind of steel and fire unless able to express those concerns. Many of us to participate in appropriate activities University employes, also. Faculty, of is simple: for the proudly literate outside agencies intervene. In sitting have done so in the past and will continue marking the first anniversary of the tragic course, are bound by the Code of Teaching Most importantly, we must consiw Bengalis the intelligentsia forms the silently by, the American nation and deaths at Kent State and Jackson State. to do so in the future; this is the best Responsibility and the action of the responsibilities, as a public-suOT its people have rightfully earned the tradition of the constitutional right of Academic Council institution of higher education, tort core of any resistance. Remove this What was your rationale for declining the regarding their freedom of speech. cadre, and the generals in West scorn and shame that history will request? In this spirit, a number of observances obligations. I would strongly emphasize that within those rules, faculty retain the full measure of educational insimj Pakistan will reap the economic credit to them. were scheduled and held on the campus for which tuition and tax dollarsha«J I was very sympathetic to the and in the area on Wednesday. I personally broad prerogatives on the exercise of expended. This is the Universityrl motivation underlying the request that academic freedom and stimulation of and, indeed, its justification lor exwl fully partially participated in the "teach-in" session classes at MSU be or intellectual discussion. Staff members An arbitrary decision to close■ suspended on Wednesday, May 5, as a Wednesday morning at the Auditorium, could have elected to use leave time in University for this reason could. nM Washington memorial observance of the tragic deaths last year of students at Jackson State colleges. Kent State and and there were a number of memorial services discussion and other within opportunities for the community: There were thus ample ways University order to observances. Therefore, participate in any of the I did not believe that a looked upon by of the state the legislature andem as an responsibility. Surely, we have the abdicati«| The memory of those sad days is still "moratorium" on classes, which would to find, within the wide latitude a for the exercise of rational expression of don't expect very much with us. And so, unfortunately, is the war which has had such a disasterous the social and moral fabric of our views, debate and dissent, and to the maximum extent possible, the University inject a public university into a political role while depriving those of our 40,000 students who elect to exercise their equal other meaningful means of reflection than self-expressio I cosui effect on aided in such expression. There is no University. I country. There is no doubt that many right to attend class, could be justified. The all-University regulation requiring class The Washington activists, protesting is not a game or carnival, persons in the MSU community students, faculty, staff and administrators — attendance, so that each student may, as cessation of "business campus as usual" for a day, demonstrative as it on the Finally, it seems to me, to close the University on May thattherj_'"Jj exhausted after a week of intense although the atmosphere at times alike — share the very grave concerns over always, make his or her own decision might be, would have inevitably resulted in antiwar protests, are bringing back may have suggested it. broader, more fundament'>' ? I concern. To have called a halt "J "sordid" tales of police brutality, Neither should the activists have as usual" on Wednesday m'g I clubbings, tear gassings and expected Washington to be able to OUR READERS' MIND symbolic or emotional signi unpleasantly long hours of handle the 10,000 or more arrests some; but token gest"res „yo, detention. They'll undoubtedly be with normal efficiency. The judicial responses taken alone are or getting sympathy from their peers and perhaps from some of the system there was so overloaded by the mass arrests that the SN treats Indian Trails unfairly self-deceiving. The more important ^ public. demonstrators had no chance of opinion, lies in the painful However, these students who learned from the tragedies getting individual justice. By the very the fault of General Motors. but cooperation from him in journeyed to Washington for the magnitude of their numbers they To the Editor: The "wagon - train" method of travel to the original six buses, and then in arranging for searching and Jackson State and individuals have in the^JJ: P The State News editorial of April 27 we as jt|(j express purpose of halting legislative brought that on themselves. concerning the bus trip to and from the Washington was deemed essential in the out two more buses when we received such lessons into our present event of a bus breakdown. Had the buses a tremendous response action in Congress and lobbying in April 24 demonstration pronounced an for the 24th. future plans. We must, in fact, wonder what the not been traveling together, those riding on George also helped in getting low • priced the streets for an end to the war unfair judgment on the Indian Trails Bus the disabled bus would have been stranded buses (those from Grand hope all should not have expected to May Day activities ultimately Co. A number of points must be clarified. Rapids required a • ■—«"- — . (ice anu be on the Maryland Thruway. As for the $500 deposit each in an attempt to stifle objectives of peace, ju ^ treated differently. To Washington's accomplished. Certainly the most First, at only one point along the route the GR response to the did all seven buses stop for a rest at the quality of the rest stop service, what can be 24th). We were dignity can best o ^ obvious conclusion would be that said other than that the Howard Johnson citizens they were not heroes but the last and most radical stages of same place, and that was in Breezewood, very happy with the cooperation and help maintaining the Universi y, ^ villains constituting a visible threat "Family Restaurant" Corp. is a rip - off - received also from the Indian Trails drivers public institution, the protests virtually destroyed the Pa., which is the only refueling station on oriented business with and hope that those who went to D.C. on intellectual freedom and l the news. It is our Suspicion is aroused as to the May 1, 1971 Americans to change our AP NEWS SPECIAL real motives or organizations which clamor for controls on the Lh! Huzzah!" everyone population of the less developed countries without also Kn < • re any suggestions?" Dress regulations faltering advocating a redistribution of ^^Tabout coming larswell?" |do late unless [ening oneditorial someone out for said. there is a the Supreme School officials have just distracting? of secondary resources and a readjustment of the unfair terms of trade and financial arrangements existing between the rich and poor what this country education, said, needs now writer about given up trying to enforce recent court decision have cast Usually, it's left up to the "We can't worry about beards countries. rigid dress codes in many of the individual principal. In Las and we haven't even discussed doubt on the school's right to The billions of dollars spent on I about refusing to report nation's classrooms. Even hot Vegas, for example, one hot pants. If the control hair length. draw little more than a body is covered war, and the gains made by the liployment figures in the pants U.S. District Court Pates?" Iration," would please the these days. a White House raised eyebrow in most places An Associated Press survey elementary school principal sent a note home to hot pants were not in and were unacceptable. parents saying good taste we won't be able to do anything about it." Loren Troxel, asst. Charles Wyzanski Jr. ordered Alan Bennett, 18, reinstated at Judge Westfield, Mass., after the youth is a good 54 coke showed schools have abandoned superintendent of the Seattle Ydent said. But high school principal Brian schools, said dress standards was suspended by growing a formal regulations - things like Cram of Clark High School, said mustache. The judge said it was | about pulling all our no slacks for were included in a "Statement unconstitutional Vidents out of Indochina girls, no beards, no he has no objection to the of Rights and Responsibilities" to try to Ipting only the word of mustaches, no long hair. shorts. 'I love them personally," regulate the length of a student's drafted last year. jigon briefers?" Instead, they've adopted he said. "They are okay here "In the Seattle school district, hair face. - either on his head or his 12 OUNCE COKES 5< general guidelines usually unless they are obscene." |a step on the right our interests are related to ordering that the youngsters be AT BURGER KING' ' a TV correspondent Many officials concede they Usually, the beard problem is a in accordance with health couldn't stop the fashion trends sufety, health, cleanliness and minor one. The students often K't enough," a columnist regulations — meaning shoes are if they tried. disruption," he said. "We think can't grow them. a must — and that their attire time should be spent on VThis administration Charles Gilbert, principal of not be disruptive — no instruction and that should "Some of the boys work on Is more than a few the Upper Arlington High we see-through blouses. not be preoccupied with dress growing them for months and Come to this [ got it," suggested a "We've become fairly liberal, School in Ohio be said, "We can't style controllers." As for hot and appearance. don't have much to show for the effort," said Charles Hayes, Christian Science Lecture BURGER "Suppose we agree reasonably relaxed and we urge pants, he added, "It's like the "There are young women principal of the 1141 EAST GRANDRIVER fcek our students to use common miniskirt. We know we're not Horicon, Wis., to turn over all our sense," said George Halface, asst. wearing hot pants to school and High School. Jessica Pickett, C.S. EAST LANSING J(s and films and radio going to stop it, so we've this is entirely acceptable. In ,, of Chicago ■the Justice Dept.?" superintendent of schools at decided to make it the parents' And a member of the student Monday, May 10, 1971, 8:00 fact, in many people's view, hot p.n NO OTHER PURCHASE |tor said, "John Mitchell Hunterdon Central Regional responsibility, to let mom and pants are more acceptable than senate at Queen Anne High NECESSARY ie that." High School in Flemington, N.J. dad decide what the kids should the mini miniskirt." School in Seattle commented: OFFER GOOD TIL JUNE 4 I suppose we make an "We believe parents are wear." "A lot of guys have sideburns, responsible for what students When it comes to boys, the but there Kit not to report any Students now can grow aren't many beards. i Red China without wear to school. If it's something mustaches, sideburns or beards biggest problem is hair and Most cant grow them." lit with Spiro Agnew?" terribly disruptive, we ask them of any length and wear clothing ■ah! Huzzah!" everyone to change." of any style as long as they don't Asked about the supershort interfere with school activities. shorts gaining popularity among ian reporter said, "What Salem, Ore., officials leave the women across the itting an embargo on all country, he "what • to - wear" question up ibout anti- Vietnam replied, "Frankly, I prefer them to the individual pupil and to tattered dungarees." [rations?" parent. George Martin, in charge lemonstrations of any A spokesman for the school imeone else said. district in Shawnee Mission, a FREEPORT, BAHAMAS iuld do it if we put our Kansas City suburb, said, "As MEMORIAL DAY it," the cartoonist said, long as the style is not a Fly with STUDENTOURS [ese are all good distracting one, we feel it is our From $119 s," the editorial writer business to educate, not Call Fred But we owe this legislate, style." Who 355-2824 ation more than just decides what's Your Mother will forgive you It's too late for Mother's Day this year. But those last minute paperbacks \ Miss J takes "curtain call" a show-stopper a one-part you needed for Mid-terms and that "free" ride to Washington left you a bit play on the long and the short in cash and long on apologies. A student Master Charge can help ease your tight budget. Get one tomorrow . . . before Father's Day rolls along. short of patio dramatics All Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students eligible regardless of age. It's a long cotton knit dress Please apply in person at the Brookfield Plaza Branch. with front slit to show the HSU Student faster Charge Application (please print all information requested below) use only a wj l Mil Mil 1 attached shortcut pant j YOUR last name first name middle initial ■ student number age Red/navy or navy/gold | draft status | f ULL NAME OF SPOUSE spouse's student number M-L sizes $23. j MSUADDRESS city | state | zip code □ rent J^ow^ j tele phone number social security number major class | gpa name of present employer ('""any) position how long monthly salary iM J jJlop* | business address business phone i name of spouse's employer position I monthly salary | name and address of your parents name of bank seruseds D checking q savings q loan q (other) CREDIT REFERENCES balance due monthly payment ^ muhi gage holder or landlord ! 2. . ! ~3- 1 1 4. 1 (we) represent that 1 he informat ion contained in this application is true and complete a.no understand that your bank l rely upon its truth in granting creoit to the applicant(s). - dare signature of applicant signature of spouse East Lansing State Bank East Lansing OkenoH Haslett Brookt leld Plaza Red Cedar at Trowbridge Jacobgon's 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frida, Churches NEW YORK (AP) - Although churches in the past generally now judgment is God's alone." oppose capital punishmeJ and Protestant bodies have filled supporting statements. While recent polls show a majority of Southern Baptist pastors teachings of Christ." The National Association of Evangelicals conservative denominations, also have inch n supported capital punishment on the basis of particular Bible He says; "Most churches aren't so self - righteous anymore avoids and Sunday school teachers support the death penalty for verses, the momentum of religious thought has turned against it. about cutting someone off from the possibility of rehabilitation." position. However, its executive director the R 2ny Oddly,the new attitude also is on Scriptural grounds, in a The National Council of Churches, including 34 Protestant and murder, a denominational social concerns agency, the Christian Taylor, says a majority likely support the'death * Eastern Orthodox bodies, says capital punishment frustrates the Life Commission, says the penalty is "contrary to the spirit and traditional Biblical grounds. P°nalty 0B" In contrast to this week's U.S. Supreme Court decision "Christian commitment to seek the redemption and upholding the right of states to allow juries to impose the death reconciliation of the wrongdoer." penalty, most major Protestant and Jewisli bodies have formally It also adds to the brutalization of society, downgrades the condemned that punishment. divine worth of life, may involve fatal human error of an Although Roman Catholicism in this country has not taken an official position about it lately, a church social concerns executive, Msgr. George Higgins of Washington. D.C., says: "Increasingly today, many priests are against it." But there still is a variety of views about it among Catholics, irreversible kind, and evidence suggests it does not deter crime, the Council says. At least a dozen major denominations individually in the last decade also have condemned capital punishment, including: The Episcopal Church, the United Methodist Church, the Socialist says elite 'rule' through law enforcement he adds, as there are in other church bodies, reflecting traditional American Baptist Convention, the United Presbyterian Church, attitudes as against largely changing religious approaches to the the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern), the Christian matter. Church (Disciples), the United Church of Christ and the Lutheran In the past, the prevailing mode of religious thought Church in America. emphasized "divine judgment, and the churches weren't reluctant All three wings of Judaism, Conservative Reform and In Camejo 1970, Came jo ran for the the rich can't make profits. The the rich can't make profits. The division of division of the the seXes sexes to help God do the judging," says the Rev. Dean Kelley, a Orthodox, acting through the Synagogue Council of America, Protestant governmental relations expert. also have gone on record against the death penalty, calling it By DAVID BASSETT U.S. Senate against Sen. Edward theory that theory that we we are are ( , "What What this society societvi,it cj overproducing is a myth, you do "But now, this has been superceded to a large extent with unconstitutionally "cruel and unusual punishment." State News Staff Writer Kennedy. About Kennedy, "The same thing happened in the killing, "J compassion, more in keeping with the whole thrust of Scripture and its stress on the redemption of fallen men — that final That particular issue has not been adjudicated by the high "There is no law in this Camejo said: "For people like them, there is no price on the Depression," he continued. ?!> court, although it is being pressed in several cases in which Jewish country," said Peter Camejo, a 'The rich couldn't make profits, brainwashed that anything — everything is free. member of the national "If you don't believe me," he and so we starved for 10 years. Irrationality." committee of the Socialist continued, "try running for The socialists could have ended Camejo then outlined,!, BY LOCAL CLERGY Workers party, Thursday. "It is a President. If Kennnedy said ..he it in a year." five-point program for™ relationship of forces of what was running for President, he "The evils of this society are what he interpreted ashJl they, the ruling class, want us to would snap his fingers and say a byproduct of the class inequities of America 1 do, and what we, the masses, are system," Camejo said. 'Come here, press,' ad it would "We must first of d| J churc iu Crisis tlu> in willing to do. Everybody plays be front page in every newspaper. "Everybody knows there is a contradictic„ bttJJ the game." Now you do the same thing. class system except the is promised and what isdJ Speaking before an audience Your student professors. Everybody knows the rate of this newspaper of 33 people in the Union there is a class system which probably wouldn't even print Ballroom as part of the ASMSU it." operates on the theory 'produce To accomplish this Cm currently considering giving up Catholic priests — unable to preparation, frustration, By RUSSEL GARRISON Issues Series, Camejo for religious service. However, they communicate with people, 24 lonliness and lack of experience. Great described the theory of law and Camejo said the problems of profit,' " he said. suggested that ourselves " We (^L all said they knew clergymen per cent; to get married, 17 per The local clergymen admitted the world are caused by the As a independent oil order in this country as the result, Camejo said. ruling class." I who had left the religious life cent; church is irrelevant, 13 per that there is a definite Eight of East Lansing's United States, whose problems Americans are "egotistical, they clergymen said they believe and that nearly all those who cent; too many rules and "generation gap" that plagues "selective enforcement of their are in turn caused by this are competing against everyone, Once tins indepenJ left right to rule us." established, he said it woJt there is a "crisis in the church," were young. regulations, 13 per cent; lack of the ministry and results in country's competitive economic and they are so alienated that and two said they had seriously In a nationwide survey of interest and devotion among conflicts between younger and Formerly a member of the socialist ticket of the University system. they can't even sit down and necessary to ruling class head-on. N(«| "control! thought of leaving the religious clergymen published by George congregation, 9 per cent. older clergymen. The conflict of California at Berkeley student "We are having incredible talk because of the fear they cannot have divisive life altogether. Gallup and John O. Davies, the Rabbis — unable to can be traced to the changing council. inflation in this country because have of each other. such g( as the Panthers In a survey of eight top five reasons for leaving the communicate with people, 34 curriculum of religious "If you don't believe that, try "We or must also ej Protestant, Catholic and Jewish religious life were the following: per cent; lack of interest and seminaries with a shift in sitting down in a New York massive, united action," B Protestant ministers — unable devotion among congregation, emphasis from philosophy, Foreign professor clergymen, only one said he subway and waving and smiling The fifth point of I knew of no one who was to communicate with people, 25 20 per cent; church is irrelevant, theology and classical languages, at the person sitting across from per cent; cannot live on small 14 per cent; lure of similar to psychology, counseling and strategy which you and see what happens," he involved wages, 19 per cent; lack of vocation — teaching, etc., 8 per social work. voting „ said. "against both the Demi interest congregation, and devotion 14 per church is irrelevant, 13 percent; among cent; cent; clergy don't know what is expected of them, 7 per cent. The East Lansing clergy said the future looks hopeful even to conduct seminars our Camejo said other results of system are vast divisions the Republicans. "We must crest!I Although the East Lansing caused by privilege, role-playing alternative, clergy don't know what is though the church is beset by including eietj clergymen agreed that these Michael Banton, a social The seminars will be open to on the parts of all people, a problems. In fact, a majority who agrees with usonanisa expected of them, 10 per cent. were important causes, they had said that they thought adversity anthropologist from the allinterestedstudents and faculty The Rev. Jack Hllyard, Chaplain their own opinions about the general lack of trust, and the same manner as is Phone 351-7160 EDGEWOOD UNITED would make the church improve University of Bristol, England, members, role-playing caused by the labor strikes," he said. "dropping outs." They cited the itself. will conduct two seminars on CHURCH following reasons: difference in campus this month. 469 N. Hagadorn seminary education and ALL SAINTS CHURCH An Ecumenical Fellowship Central United Methodist The seminars will be sponsored 800 Abbott Road Worship Services by the Center on Police and 9:30 and 11:00 UNIVERSITY Across from the Capitol Community Relations of the 9:30 New Liturgy Service SEVENTH-DAY WORSHIP SERVICES School of Criminal Justice. Sermon by Dr. Truman ADVENTIST CHURCH The seminars are scheduled for A. Morrison 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in 104B Dr. Robert Harris, Choirmaster TWO MSU STUDENTS and persons were marching back to ovei to parents. 8:00 Holy Communion Sabbath School 9:30 Wells Hall and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. "How To Enjoy Your Home" four other persons were arrested campus after the protest march 10:00 Holy Communion Campus Church Bus Service, Worship Service 11:00 May 20 in 111 Olds Hall. Sermon Morning and Evening Call by MSU police late Wednesday to the Capitol. Patrol officers A 21-YEAR-OLD ^ K. G. Smith, pastor Dr. Lyman afternoon when the group was who escorted the group *rom Wonders Hall 5:00 Alumni Chapel Folk Mass 332-0606 or 332-8693 Banton, author of "The Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Policeman in the Community, sitting in West Circle Drive at Lansing said they left the group apprehended at about ll Kalamazoo Street and refused to at the Beal St. entrance. Thursday after patrol « 149 Highland Ave. Crib Nursery Race Relations and Roles" and leave. Six persons then sat down in saw him on Mt. Hope Roicifl OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Call 351-8994 if you 485-9477 other books, will discuss the street but moved when automobile which was* need transportation "Changing Attitudes Toward Three persons were charged 4684 Marsh Rd., Okemos officers returned and ordered and leaving the road. UNIVERSITY Authority in Britain and the with obstructing traffic, police them to leave. Shortly after, Police said they chargedfl (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, '/< mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) United States" in the first said, two with using obscene police said they received word student with drunk driviM FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD BAPTIST CHURCH seminar and "Police - Citizen language and one with displaying that the group was again sitting a breath test at the station.! An Independent Church With A Biblical Message Relations in Britain and the the American flag upside - down on West Circle Drive. Officers student was also charged® Meeting temporarily at United States" in the second on a stick. Wardcliff Elementary School seminar. reportedly returned and arrested violation of drug law J 9:45 a.m. Church School — all ages them. patrol officers said they foaj Complaints and warrants are 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship Services John D. Walden Pastor Police officials said Monday the vechicle pills whichwr - The commentator in each being sought from county about 85 to 90 per cent of the in an authorized contains. I For 9:45 COLLEGE CLASS For Information seminar will be Chief prosecutors agains four persons, Transportation Call 349-2830 or 349-2533 332-1888 police said, and the two juveniles 75 persons at the scene were No further informatioii or Transportation Superintendent Steven O'Brien, W.E. Robinson, Pastor 10:50 MOTHERS DAY SERVICE Bus Schedule 332-8472 director of training for New involved will be referred to probably high school age. available Thursday moni6(| Probate Court. All but the two juveniles were the incident. Scotland Yard. released from jail after posting Police said the incident $100 interim bond. Police said A WALLET AND C UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN occurred as a group of about 75 the two juveniles were turned purse 'and contents wl CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE PEOPLES CHURCH automobile radio, with a ¥ 310 N. Pastor E. Eugene Williams "Excelling Them All" 11:00 A.M. estimated value of $111,J 251 W. Grand River EAST LANSING NOW reported sto | ALWAYS OPEN E. EAST LANSINGjRiNITY841 CHURCH Eugene Williams, J Timberlane Drive Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River OPEN 24 HOURS between Monday Wednesday fro locker, from i Minister || 1 East Lansing at Michigan MON thru SAT Union and from an am parked near Emmo Stanley R. Reilly, |J | Teiephone: 351-8200 Assistant ■" "• Interdenominational v SUNDAY SERVICE SUNDAY TILL 11 P.M. respectively. Police said the wal University Class 9:45 a.m. removed from an u Eugene Williams "It's A Family Affair" 6:00 p.m. 9:30 and 11:00 locker, and the purse wi UNIVERSITY Christian Reformed Church Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m. "An Everlasting Love Affair" BIG BOY and Student Center Dr. Wallace Robertson 1050 TROWBRIDGE RD. 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES 351-5132 automobile. All H"8! Hall) owned by students. Visit our new Student Center - ALC - LCA LCMS CHURCH SCHOOL open daily 9 IfsthJ a.m. -11 p.m. for Students and Faculty at for Students at 9:30 & 11:00 Martin Luther Chapel Lunch University Lutheran Church Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road Crib through Adults 332-2559 332-0778 MORNING SERVICE Real life calls for 10:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE Pastor David Kruse Coffee Hour After Services reiHRe. 7:00 P.M. For ttM|i>®ste of yourlffe— . .♦Tfoca-Cofa, Holy Communion WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP % Rev. Brink, preaching 8:15 a.m. Matins 1st and 3rd Communion First Church of H'Si. 9:15 a.m. Common Service 9:30 and 11:00 10:30 a.m. Common Service 2nd and 4th Christ, Scientist for Matins 9:30 only transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 11:30 a.m. New Expressions SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S.Washington Sunday 7pm Lansing "Look - A Man Gets Up!" How does God get through to men who have turned away from Him ? Does He ever fail in this? 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP in the fireside room. Dr. Ted Ward, 8:30 p.m. MSU, Teacher Fireside Room Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Glenn R. Blossom, Youth Pastor 11:00 A.M. "God Builds A Nation" FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information. BottlInn Company o< Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7, 1971 7 louncil warns AUTC REVISIONS CITED lainst poisons IHINGTON (AP) - The States may vith "a be poisoning myriad of presence of other substances. As an example, the mentioned DDT. report Parking permits limited By MICHAEL FOX A spokesman for the Dept. of passes in the past had been bus passes. Commenting on a few of the State News Staff Writer Public Safety said Thursday that purchased by the departments Currently the $15 bus pass can be transferred IDally toxic substances," troublesome metals, the report illegal student use of faculty for their graduate from •reisdent's Council on teaching student to student. nmental Quality warned said: permits had increased assistants. • "The increase in lead Illegal parking on campus significantly in the past year, "I am really happy with these Bus passes had not been pollution is should be greatly reduced as a although statistics not |l>i>o (,0,-vsage of legislation now global in scope . were decisions," Miss Rathnow, a transferable until spring term, the critical question today is result of a recent All - available. He said faculty permits Led last February to fight . . University student member of AUTC, said. 1970, when student pressure whether the total body burden Traffic Committee (AUTC) are often stolen because they are growing national problem," decision not properly affixed "AUTC is trying to square off forced the change in policy. Kport on the increasing use produced by inhaling air regarding faculty to undergraduates and faculty. polluting with lead and by permits, Diane Rathnow, automobiles. AUTC has the better interests of Tjsposal of substances that ASMSU The AUTC also acted last Seven or eight residence halls V - and in many cases are drinking water containing small director of cabinet the undergraduates in mind for on campus have purchased bus amounts of lead is services, said Thursday. week to curtail free or limited y known to be — harmful sufficiently The AUTC last week revised cost access to buses for once," she said. passes which can be checked out man health or the large to produce any adverse faculty She added that the AUTC is at the reception desks for a nent. effects." faculty parking permit policy so members and graduate teaching very concerned with the campus nickel • that in the future only one car an hour. This practice has "The concern over mercury assistants. ang impact to the warning sticker will be mailed out each bus system and might need to greatly decreased overall sales of announcement from the is well founded. Some Gate cards issued to faculty consider eliminating transferable i organic the bus passes, she said. and Drug Administration mercury compounds . . . can year to faculty members. members to open parking lot In previous years, two stickers gates ig the public to stop eating destroy the cells of the brain, on campus will no longer were mailed out with the extra be honored for transportation fish because of mercury cause tremors and mouth ulcers, nination. and produce birth defects one being given or sold illegally on the University campus bus ucil chairman Russell E. learned of the FDA move, mrprise, from a newsman because breakage." • of chromosome "Some preliminary studies to students or used of faculty Rathnow said. by children members, Miss system, Miss Rathnow said. She reported that up to 100 faculty members a day apparently had I tt,mother's! A second faculty news conference on the indicate that exposure to low permit will enjoyed free bus use while >j|'s toxic substances levels of cadmium from sources Breath be available for faculty members undergraduate students were who desire it for a second present in the everyday car, footing the bill. The silhouette of the trees but the permit must be obtained The y was only one of the environment may lead to against the sky presents a sale of bus passes to striking contrast, but the element of beauty in this scene is from the Dept. of Public ■s cited in the council's hypertension and heart disease Safety University academic and perhaps to cancer." the nonpolluting smokestack at the MSU's old power plant. through registration procedures, departments for $2 will also be Miss Rathnow reported. ended, she reported. These least 13 other metals used State News photo by Doug Bauman Bercially are potentially Help yourself to cuisine from lous to health and the At Uncle John's 1000 lands. As much as foment, it said: arsenic, beryllium, cadmium, _„ium, copper, lead, USAC passes A want all day For you Sunday (1 to 8 p.m information, call 372-6550 inese, nickel, selenium, ■vanadium and zinc. Pancake 1 their ftsing rapidly in use has been recent limiting of hocards Is A t synthetic organic A revised hold card policy was resolution to accompany the Work of Art 1council also was wor ied approved provides for the limitations unds - chemicals often by the University hold card policy suggesting within the policy to cover all in dyes and pigments, Student Affairs Committee disgression by used in meetings including non revenue s, perfumes, plastics, (USAC) Tuesday on its way to implementing hold cards for - final consideration producing gatherings. tic rubber, detergents and by two those agencies which will be The amendment also provides I agents. University vice presidents. phased out of hold card usage that all events held on ill proposed by President The policy limits the due to the policy limitations. University procedures for which hold property which are not "for I last February would cards In other action, USAC members only" shall be open to Ize the government to ban may be placed upon students at approved an amendment to the any member of the University ise or distribution of registration and further limits facilities policy in the Student ices harmful to health or the organizations which community regardless of race, may Handbook. The amendment sex or national origin. rironment. place the hold cards. council urged its passage, The policy states that a e mercury has received a student must be given "adequate publicity, the report said prior notice" before receiving a MSU band presents ^SPORTSWEAR wide variety of substances hold card. iluding some which are Non - University agencies, y vital to life in small including registered student ts - may be toxic in large nts, or in particular organizations, student government organizations and Mom's Day concert il compounds, or in the stud«nt newspapers are exempted from placing hold McnnoOUtdu°r MSU Symphonic Mother's Day concert will be Band at 5:30 p.m. performed by the cards. Sunday, in Spartan Village. ..pr,?g^?m .wi" include selections from "West Side Storv " sleets The submitted policy to will now Roger E. be ««p- FioreUo, Tchaikovsky's "Finale to 'Symphony No. 4,' " Ron Nelson s Rocky Point Holiday" and several marches. Wilkinson, vice president for officers business and finances, and CnTf Spartan Cv nCert' f'rSt °f two P|anned outdoor concerts in the Village area, will be held on the lawn west of the new day Milton B. Dickerson, vice care center. J MSU chapter of Sigma president for student affairs. Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the ASMSU Student comptroller band, and three members Chi journalism society ot his advanced conducting class will conduct. Grant Grecu told USAC that officers for the 1971-72 dispension of the hold card year Wednesday night, policy may decrease the amount ers are: Barney H. White, ansing graduate student of money available in small loans BRAMS fund. Grecu said a $2 fine it; Charles W. Giesler, Lansing junior, vice nt; Carol Thomas, Mt. collected if a hold card is placed on a student who has not re • A% sophomore, secretary; arles C. Cain IV, Detroit paid the loan within three weeks is a major source of funds for . ||r\ the loan pool. PLANETARIUM treasurer. The committee approved a An original Science Fiction program, written and produced exclusively for presentation in the buses planetarium chamber. ie are running! THE NKW WORLD is for a mature audience material presented being designed .... provoking and somewhat abstract. the thought You will witness multi - media sounds and visions, and periods of c total darkness. [eV|°lC8Vide 8 bUS t0 Ufuln9 Ma" and enjoy our Ladies Day movie. Parents are advised to accompany young children. Program Schedule ^'«ioTm'speci,,lv "" vou wl" ■h°»" Fridays Saturdays 8:00 p.m. 2:30,8:00 p.m. Be our Sundays 2:30 & 4:00 p.m. —jh 12 - May 16, 1971 guest, won't you. to the increased interest in INFORMATION the New World program, two 355-4672 Abrams Planetarii Isl tional shows have been tensing mall scheduled: 10 p.m. Music: Friday 10 p.m. & Sat Following Friday & 5330 W, Saginaw Hwy. Saturday night shows "CRUEL SISTER" by Pentangle. •TOP DOWN TIME—COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION! AL EDWARDS SPORTS CAR CENTER 1200 E. OAKLAND - OPEN MON., THURS TILL < Knapp's su"'2 a dav ,o be 9iven awav a",hru ^sun OVERSEAS DELIVERY - 482 1226 v_. A J]r'day. May 7 l0. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 'The Trial of A. Lincoln - effective until plot thickens Henry Fonda as Lincoln, James Damico's "The Trial of however, did a fine job as did A. Lincoln," which opened Wednesday for a month's run at Detroit's Fisher Theater, is PANORAMA1 ..... „ . Milton Katselas . . . embarassmg Moses Gunn as the The rest need defense beUer perhaps the latest work in the direction managed matters. Bes.des to worsen being direyction and more practice. Thp ^ however, was marvelous. wm rage of plays which attempts to consider human behavior in I think the present version of terms of black and white. stressed at the expense of the ^e play at the Fisher is by and The most interesting, as well important dialog. Fights more iarge disappointing. It is a play as the most meaningful, most between the integrated "jury" that ^pie will either laugh at effective and best written staged with obvious were or app|aud (perhaps out of segment of the play concerns a By KENNETH STERN clumsiness and were guilty consciences), mock trial in which Abe Lincoln unbelievable. State News Staff Writer is suing a black militant who has Also, I did not see many publicly referred to Our Much of the acting in the blacks in the audience, which National Hero as a "honky nearly halfway in the hour - and opening night performance left ^ys something about this play, bastard" supremicist," and among "white other - a • half nonstop play, Lincoln removes his wig and beard and much to be desired. Faulty diction and lack of proper "The Trial of A. Lincoln" Buried t choice epithets. becomes a senior member of the projection technique marred the will no doubt be somewhat Warren Dunes State Park on Lake Michigan. The trial takes place in the police force. His former role performances of several improved as it is on its way to An eyeful of sand was not a pleasant experience for Jim State News photo by Terry Luke basement of a police station and now complicates itself with his members of the cast. Broadway next season. King, Hastings senior, when he was buried in a sand dune at is presided over a wise - cracking job and his relationship to the black (?) judge and a white black man on the force. choice offered psychologist at the white As if this weren't enough, the mayor's request. In somewhat dramatic terms, we are many given the reasons for the grievances of blacks concerning the "Great last 20 minutes or so of the play concerns station blacks. itself with a foiled attempt to break into the police by radical militant Entertainment On-Campus Films THE FIFTH HORSEMEN IS of Neil Simon's play, starring Saturday in Wilson. THE A M E R Ic Emancipator" and Mr. Lincoln's These three segments of the patient to a living corpse. Fred Jane Fonda and Robert Redford Paxton, Detroit sophomore, THE BOYS IN THE BAND - FEAR - A powerful and tragic DREAMER - > docume- for his actions and about a Jewish as newlyweds and Charles Boyer excuses play, I think, are two too many. stars as the victimized patient Nine men bring their hatreds, Czech film and Mildred Natwick as an older about Dennis Hopper philosophy. The trial considers some A play, a rock concert and and Adrian sophomore Paula fears and jealousies to a gay doctor paralyzed by fear into provides only an uneven su However, and unfortunately, important questions whereas the no less than 11 worthwhile collaboration with the Nazis. couple. All that was said to have Cardinal plays the nurse. birthday party. The evening glimpse at the man. Shows - the plot thickens. At a point other two parts seem silly in films — four on campus, seven When he is asked to aid a sparkled on stage, sparkles on Performances at 8:30 p.m. begins lightly but ends lethally the screen with jokes that 8:40 and 10:20 p.m. Friday off — are entertainment as embittered guests lash out at wounded Jewish patriot the Friday and Sunday and at 7 and remain lively and situations that Saturday in Wells. highlights. each other's weaknesses, doctor complies knowing the LORD JIM 10 p.m. Saturday in Wonders are still warming. Check ads for Stage exposing their own in the personal tragedy that awaits Brooks' colorful, action-"* Hall kiva. Admission is $2. An RHA Presentation ONE FLEW OVER THE showtimes. Music process. It is an engrossing film him. At 7:30 p.m. Friday in the but disappointing film versic CUCKOO'S NEST - Ken THE STRAWBERRY ROCK CONCERT Heavy thanks to excellent Auditorium. the Joseph Conrad novel Kesey's drama set in a mental - STATEMENT - A campus revolt performances — especially PSYCHO - Alfred Hitchcock O'Toole stars. At 1 institution. A fiendish nurse Sounds, Inc., presents picture, one of the worst. Leonard Frey's Harold and Cliff at his scariest and best. Janet p.m. Friday in 100 Engine Revelation in concert from 8 to Students presented as dominates the istitution, are 11 p.m. Friday in the Union Gorman's Emory — and author Leigh's fatal shower scene and Bldg.; Saturday in Wells. checking a patient's attempts at Mart Crowley's crisp, unsparing Anthony Perkins' final scene thrill-seeking children and the Ballroom. Admission is $1. RECOMMENDED: " brightening fellow inmates' lives, with a fly are among the film's timely issue of campus unrest is dialog. Shows at 7:30 and 9:45 Easy Pieces" at Meridiaf and ultimately reducing that p.m. Friday in Wilson Hall, at classic chilling moments. Shows simplified for cheap dramatic effect. The absolutely brilliant "Ryan's Daughter" at La 8:30 p.m. Friday in Brody Hall at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and finale, when gas-masked Mall; "Brewster McCloud'J and at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in Wells Hall. Meridian 2; "Patton" An RHA Presentation Saturday in auditorium. Conrad Hall — BAREFOOT IN THE The delightful screen PARK version policemen clear a gym of peaceful protestors, almost salvages the film. Shows at 7:30 "M*A*S*H" at the Gla "Little Big Man" at the Ca; and "Gimme Shelter" at and 9:30 p.m. Friday in Conrad; State. TOM PAINE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR John Mills BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY METRO-GOIDWYN- MAYEI Presents . yv A story of love. Filmed by David Lean ROBERT MITCHUM TREVOR HOWARD Tonite in 2 locations CHRISTOPHER JONES JOHN MILLS LEOMcKERN SARAHMT 7:30,9:45 Wilson 8:30 Brody Saturday in Conrad 7:30, 9:30 a play in two parts $1.00 admission I.D.'s required TRCCaORurd^R WWblW 70mm On8ml So«mm by Paul Foster SHOWTIMES Black Zoo and Village "A DAZZLING, STRIKING ORIGINAL Monday thru Friday evenings at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. THEATER EXPERIENCE ..." The Village Voice Saturday 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 & 7:00p.m of the Damned EXCLUSIVE! May 13, 14, 15 Shaw Little Theater 8:30 Tonight in Conrad Tickets $1.50 at the Union ■llSiWSp TODAY AT 8 P. Saturday in Wilson Starts at 12 a.m. 75c admission 'esses PRESENTED IN TE METRO f>OLDWVN M, Five Million Years UNPUBLISHAB "THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT" NOVEL IS NO Starring BRUCE DAVISON • KIM DARBY Com™, JAME Pioduc«d b, IRWIN WINKLER «r,d ROBERT CHARTOFF D,b» STUART to Earth and House AMERICA'S MOb CONTROVERT of wax Tonight in Conrad 7:30, 9:30 Saturday in Wilson 7:30, 9:30 Tonight in Wilson Saturday in Conrad $1.00 admission I.D.'s required Starts at 12 a.m. 75c admission State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Friday, May 7. 1971 9 Restaurant has U' to recognize retirees )|d-time flavor ■ burgeoning East Lansing restaurant scene picked steam Thursday with the opening of Clint Castor's ■'it el Bell at 1020 Trowbridge Road. ite a low-profile, modernistic setting, the Castor family, up at Kellogg Center luncheon years of college town restaurant experience in Ann iT has gone all out to provide an old-time, antique Forty - one faculty and staff science (December, 1945); Hinrichs, divisional librarian, retirees will be given Russell B. 1946); Beatrice F. Moore, m<*Phere reflectin8 the ear,y dayS of Michi8an Agricultural recognition Daubert, asst. libraries (September, 1943); professor in the for their service professor of counseling to the health, physical Jewell M. Jensen, associate center University at a noon luncheon in (September. 1946); ^Attractively arranged throughout the restaurant are more than I J:'photographs depicting academic and athletic scenes from their honor education (January, 1929). and recreation professor of food science and Andrew L. Olson, 4-H youth today in Kellogg human nutrition (November, Center. agent, Cooperative Extension J^c5 to the present. The collection was pieced together following The retirees Bernice W. Dillon, librarian, libraries (July, 1935). Service (November, 1941). T ar's effort by Mrs. Castor in the University archives. collectively 1949); Mary Laurence A. Johnson, Ina Redman, home i1- ^gcor also features 60 original Tiffany era represent more than 1,100 years Gephart Donnell, professor of associate lamps and a of service. professor of dairy economist. Cooperative 17-foot mantlepiece built 90 years ago for a British human environment and design (May, 1945); James S. Karslake, Extension Service (June, 1947); One member of the (September, 1945); J. Oliver faculty, professor of psychology Marvis Anne Elwood P. Lawrence, professor Hall, professor of social science Richardson, uu.g to the scenery 18 an ^tractive corps of coed waitresses of English, came to MSU (September, 1948); Norman F. associate professor of Immine'about gracefully in floor-length dresses. years ago, when the school 44 (September, 1945); Kenneth G. Hance, professor of Kinzie, professor of humanities microbiology and public health ILuncheons are served cafeteria-style in the large central dining called Michigan State was (September, 1945); Harold L. (June. 1950); Annette Schaeffer, College of communications (July, 1956). Kohls, asst. professor of crop m while the cocktail lounge and three smaller dining rooms home economist. Cooperative Agriculture and Applied Science Carter M. Harrison, professor !Lde a cozier atmosphere. and enrollment was less than of crop and soil sciences and soil sciences (April, 1929); Extension Service (June, 1950); The moderate - to - expensive menu includes an impressive wine Gladys E. Knight, associate Arthur J. M. Smith, 3,000 students. (January, 1936); Clarence D. professor of and a choice of 21 entrees ranging from a $2.25 Bell-burger to The other professor, Cooperative English (September, 1936); faculty and staff Hause, professor of physics Extension broiled lobster tails at $7.95. members, who have retired in (September, 1932); Frieda A. Service and Austen J. Smith, professor of institutional administration the past year, include: metallurgy, mechanics and (month (May, 1947). offers materials science tosic Dept. and year parentheses): Lawrence of employment in Camp weekend Clara M. Laidlaw, associate professor of English (September, 1948); professor Hugh of E. (November, Stelson, mathematics J. Baril, asst. 1946); Nora Landmark, (September, 1947). professor of criminal Percussion concert (July, 1959); S. Bartley, professor of psychology justice Howard offered retarded professor of American Thought and Language (September, 1946); Jeannette A. Lee, Margaret Jane Suydam, home economist. Cooperative Extension Service (April, 1964); (July, 1947); Lyman J. Bratzler, professor and dean, human G. Robert Vincent, assistant to ImsU's Percussion Ensemble, conducted by Robert Clark, will professor, food science and human ALLENDALE (UPI) - than 50 retarded children will be More ecology (September, 1937); the director, libraries (April, ■resent a concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, in the Music nutrition and animal Charles P. Loomis, professor of Lditorium. Antique fireplace husbandry (January, 1946); guests at a three-day trip to Camp Pottawatomie near Grand sociology (September, 1944). 1962); professor George of J. Wallace, zoology |The ensemble will be assisted by Thomas Masksimchuk, alto Erling B. Brauner, professor and Joseph M. Mockaitis, asst. (September, The Pretzel Bell purchased this 19th century mantlepiece to chairman, art (September, Haven May 13-15. 1942); Martha fcophone soloist. lend professor of botany and plant White, associate professor of ■ The concert, sponsored by the Dept. of Music, will include an antique atmosphere to their restaurant on 1935). Grand Valley State College students and faculty members, pathology (February, 1955); music (September, 1947); Karl ■einer's "Cataphonics" and Hovhaness's "Bacchanale." Trowbridge Road. The 17 - foot - high mantlepiece once Austin Leigh Moore, professor ■ The Marimba Ensemble will perform Bach-Peters "Prelude stood in an old British mansion. Harold M. Byram, professor who will staff the camp, and the Wright, professor of agricultural of humanities (September, economics of secondary education and Ottawa Assn. for retarded (February. 1929). jXIl/' "Comedians Gallop" and "Streams." State News photo by Terry Luke curriculum (September, 1936); children, are sponsors of the C. Howard Church, professor of outing. The children are from TONIGHT in 100 ENGINEERING Ihicken waste art S. (September, 1945); Laurence Cooke, professor of social Eastmanville, Grand Haven and Jenison. Auburn Film SATURDAY 102 B WELLS y#elwe!F3i/^,4 "close enough to the book Food Group y to give you a chance Presents on the exam " source anonymous professor "PETER O'TOOLE "LORD JIM IS ■Waste, in the form of chicken Poultry Division of Swift GIVES A and and Wisconsin, stated that the Buyens was asked if his BEAUTIFUL manure, is a TERRIFIC Company in Chicago, said. pollution problem will never be research would be funded by the TO WATCH ential source of food, a Buyens, also chairman of the solved unless industry deals with industry itself and included in PERFORMANCE" A tentative of the poultry Poultry Industry Committee its offenses. FASCINATING own the cost of production. L A TIMES stry told a seminar group which works on pollution The poultry industry annually UNUSUAL He said that this kind of isday in Anthony Hall, control, said this protein could disposes of 1.5 billion tons of MOTION ■instead of causing be funding is impossible because "if MSU CINE recycled for human feathers and 132 billion tons of the price of PICTURE" Tiitonmental pollution by poultry is increased, consumption. manure. Only part of this waste SERIES pug of waste, feathers and Although the audience is recycled as poultry feed, people will quit buying it and j Saturday should be buy pork instead." re viewed, as a, responded to th« suggestion with Buyens said. He said research should be presents Joseph ce of organically produced quiet laughter, Buyens, who According to Buyens, there is carried on within the fttein, H.J. Buyens, director of received a Ph.D. degree in dairy no actual disposal of waste Conrad's Film lerations Universities and in government for the Dairy and science from the University of because matter cannot be funded and at 7 and 9:30 private research destroyed. It is recycled into the programs. environment in one form or $1.00 no ID Buyens distributed plastic another, he said, and recycling fhinese film must valuable. be controlled to be enclosed samples of chicken feathers and manure seminar members. to the Wednesday ■»>— ROBERT mm JANE n CHARLES .. MILDRED ■Tiao Chan," a classical ■nese drama, will be shown at her country. It takes place during the reign of Emperor BedfordFondaBoyerNatwick . NEIL SIMON MicxntCiNC SANS -r Ipm. Wednesday in the ljtorium. Admission is $1. Hsien Dynasty. of the Latter Han NEXT WEEK - "ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK" MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES ki TKKK ihUW 349 2/00MIRI0IAN MAli GRAND RIVtR f, MARSH RO DURING TWI LITE HOUR' [This is very famous Chinese An English explanation of the _ . said C.K. Chou, plot will be made available at the ■{ PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 . . |sident of the Chinese Student entrance, and there will also be LAST 5 DAYS! i is sponsoring the English subtitles. Boxoffice O pens 12:4 5 Tickets are available at the t plot of the 1968 film Union Ticket Office, Marshall Plves Tiao Chan, a beautiful Music, Campbell's Smoke Shop, M! girl who eventually kills [#lf to insure the safety of State Discount, Lum's and most resident halls. Now Showing , EAST LANSING ON M 43 » PHONE ED 2-1042 3 Big Hits FIRST MICHIGAN SHOWING "Husbands TONIGHT I SIT 106 B WEILS importantfilm!" -■JAY COCKS. TIM "A RAMBUNCTIOUS TRIUMPH! Beal Film Group Presents Through Saturday AL RUBAN and SAM SHAW Pr TBE 79s FIRST &REAT EPIC!" DENNIS HOPPER IS "DUSTIN BOWMAN IS A MARVEL! „ I THE ^e'teve AMERICAN DREAMER that we are kings and that someday we will ilivt it mrj mount ui fill if dialing sarpriso!" I Agnized and the others will apologize for having . ■ J^kd us for they didn't know our true status — BUT |*URL NOT KINGS "ONE OF TBE TEAR S10 BEST!" 1 ''WHEN I WAS A CHILD, I THOUGHT AS {CHILD; NOW THAT I'M A MAN I STILL th'NK AS A CHILD.'* Dennis Hopper "A LARRUPlV LALAPALOOZA!" Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Positively no one under 16 admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guardian [S M A] DUSHN Hon MAN "LITTIC BIG MAN" Panavision Technicolor * |GPj «»• CHIEF DAN GEORGE • FAYE DUNAWAY Wed. Jason Robards • Katharine Ross in "FOOLS" I 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PL Sailors relate drug use SAN DIEGO Calif. (AP) - drugs. "high" on mescaline with other Miramar, which has 10,000 use narcotics, but Chandler Chandler said he started the sailors on the aircraft canier military men and civil servants, responded: Several sailor-patients at the three months ago America when his squadron is headquarters for all the Navy's first drug abuse clinic say program "when I began learning how deployed to the flattop last year. aircraft carrier fighter squadrons "I have no evidence that any they worked on aircraft and "There officers of the Pacific fleet and one of pilots use marijuana or drugs the widespread drug usage is in the were even on weapons while under influence of drugs. Navy." the flight deck on speed the largest naval isstallations in before flights. I think it's wrong Aviation Ordnanceman Ron He said the "no bust" center methamphetamine because they the world. to imply that we may have a sky to Nussbeck, an ex-drug user, and is open 24 hours a day and has were working 16 to 18 hours a Nussbeck claimed even pilots full of drug addicts." others among the 200 helped get 46 men off drugs day," he said. A petty officer 3rd class, participants in the drug program entirely. Its 20-man staff is made said in interviews with newsmen up of servicemen who formerly that they performed used drugs except for an officer, whose name was not used, told Bob Dietrich, military affairs Union Board maintenance on jet fighters and Lt. Arch Lawrence, who serves writer for the San Diego handled while mescaline, bombs and nepalm as director and adviser. feeling effects of Nussbeck, 21, who works at marijuana or the clinic, was among those who Tribune, in a taped interview: "You do most of your tripping around the aircraft. You've got flea market May discussed their experiences on these big birds and you hear Leather goods, paintings, objects and antique clothes, amphetamines. Nussbeck said pilots also take drugs. them turning up-big planes. You jewelry and pottery will be Foreign clubs are also invited to various drugs, but the base "You know who is putting see all this while you're tripping among the goods sold at the x\\ any crafts typical of their commander, Capt. Alfred W. some of those planes in the air?" on your face. To you that's Union Board's Flea Market, homeland, r,M from 1 to 6 p.m. May 23, Union The Street Corner Society will Chandler, who set up the drug he asked "It's junkies, speed pretty cool. And you're giving all the signs to the pilot 'get it Ballroom, concourse and be performing throughout the 'Mimm WmmmMmi ■ denied this. Chandler freaks and guys loaded on program, declined comment on their weed." on, man' — it's something about second-floor parlors. ^ay in the concourse, Miss m Nussbeck said he used to get being around the aircraft that Students, faculty members or Rosaen and Bushouse said, statements about working under members of the staff are invited previous flea market held towers over you. It's got all that power. You're grooving on the to sign up to sell their products. last a Christmas was so Just one Deadline for sign-ups is May unexpectedly crowded that the disappears substance." Woman Jenny Roberts, coordinator 21. Signing in for assigned tables area has been expanded for this This manhole cover near the Auditorium is just like any other manhole cover except for o and counselor of the clinic, told can be done up until 12:45 p.m. upcoming one, Miss Rosaen said. glaring typographical error: a backwards N. State News photo by Jonathan S. Kaufman I a newsman: "Do we have a drug May 23. after renting canoe problem on base? We definitely do, but we have a great clinic time'Tthe u'nL^a^orfE ||| WEEK'S ACTIVITIES the second floor. Entry fee is going and hope it will be the on A search of the Red Cedar MSU officer on the river bank pilot program in this country." $3. River continuing late were searching for the woman The drug center was set up on This event is mainly for Non-Greek was and canoe as far east as they a plan by another ex-user, 22 — students to make money. The Thursday afternoon for a Lansing woman who failed to return late Wednesday after could travel from Bessey Hall. Police said they failed to the earlier year - old Mark Ferrell, who was discharged for drug use last January. He serves as assistant Union Board makes no profit, according to cochairmen Candy Rosaen, Ann Arbor sophomore e renting a canoe at the Bessey locate woman Hall docks. Thursday after checking the director with Nussbeck and and Thorn Bushouse, Kalamazoo divisions. competitions immediately war against Greek teams in the Police said an Ingham County home address she left when she receives a salary from Chandler's senior. BV CAROL THOMAS because entry deadlines are tug - of - war at 3 p.m., May 17, Interested groups should ct sheriff's deputy in a boat and an rented the canoe. personal operating fund. The market will also feature State News Staff Writer behind Shaw Hall. Interested 351-2084 immediately. drawing near. items such as macrame, Greek Week planners are groups should contact their Activities open to non-Greek For groups with isometric butterflies, urging dorm groups and co-ops dorm presidents or call i . h ^(VOWSHOW/N&/:X* BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IIM THEATRES photography, OPEN AT 12 Noon stained glass to , enter 1 Greek Week PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 648b groups include the Delta tricycle race, the Lambda Chi Alpha "Junior 500," pushcart Chi 332-3577. The pushcart race will be held at 1 p.m., May 22, in front of creativity than practice time, J pyramid contest takes place >1 p.m., May 22, on the front 111 rg|Em race, the Alpha Delta Pi pyramid of the Alpha Tau Omega the Women's Intramural hoij contest and the Phi Kappa Tau at 451 Evergreen. £tari£te TODAY . . . TWO Building. BIG FEATURES "Greek vs. University" tug - of - war. Trophies and cash prizes of Prizes will be awarded for tl $50 and $25 will be awarded to highest, largest and most unusl U.S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY the winners and runners-up in The tricycle race for women's pyramids. For information Phone 372-2434 P/Xt I (SJtf is Best groups will be held at 11 a.m. May 23 in the parking lot across from Anthony Hall. The race is both the women's and men's entry blanks, call 332-6547. Best Picture run four-girl relay-team style, and trophies will be awarded to Moosuski to sponsor] Best Actor the top for teams. Groups lacking a tricycle Best Director should (332-0866) call Steve Klapp, who can arrange to journey to Jamaica provide one. Moosuski will sponsor a trip to Aruba, Curacao and MontegJ Dorm groups will be invited to Bay, Jamaica, between spring and summer terms for all aluraj shojv their muscles in a tug - of - , faculty, students and their immediate families. J The cost varies according to the number of people housed (J room. Cost includes gratuities, room taxes, transfers, golf fees ail childn| ; ' ZUBRA & other expenses. under 12. A 60 per cent discount is available for > dancing "A STUNNING, BEAUTIFI'LLlj » * 5 nights a week MADE FILM-ONE 1 YOU WILL NOT FORGET!"" Tues. - Sat. 2o> c.ntur, Fo. pr«.«nt» Shown at 12:15-5:00-9:45 •OPEN BOWLING "EXCEPTIONALLY POWETOl (il-qiUili: <:. SCOTT/KAllL MALDEN : Every night IN BOTH CONCEPT .W ii."P/VI"rOiY" in Colo,. GP : at EXECUTION! A HIGH LEVEL! : I0E JOSEPH'S OF CREATIVE CINEMT PIllS 0SCAR WINNER ~ 'BEST SCREENPLAY' : PRO BOWL Shown At 3:00 and 7:50 p.m. 'R' MASH ^ * N. Logan at Gr. River 372-7502 BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!"! THE FIFTH HORSEmnn IS FEflri TONIGHT--7:30 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Admission $1.00 "THE BATTLE Starts Doors I Open [ OF THE i If-.O TON. TODAY: 12:451 DOWNTOWN CENTURY His Desires Burned... As His Church Boiled! Sophia Loren Marcello "BIG NURSE vs. R.P. MacMurphy Mastroianni A girl in love to a knockdown, drag-out fight" has enough Hie - Ken Kesey problems... One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Priest Wife THE EYE SEE THE LIGHT SHOW MUSIC BY THE MOOG Friday 8:30 Saturday 7:00 & 10:00 Sunday 7:30 McDonel Kiva Ruggero Maccari ■ cXTftnti • DinoRisi technicolor* OOm^oorrpvv lGPl'~^^5 Tickets at the Union and on sale at the door. $2.00 flTT11 1 1 I I I I I III IIITI1IITTTTT' NEXT: "Pretty Maids All In A Row" - R°ck Huds^| jean State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, May 7, 1971 1] Career planning course faces opposition By BARBARA FARY services and the ill-important interview with a job recruiter and how to State News Staff Writer "When we speak in class on the prepare for entering a career." social change for students who want a career outside of the will use closed circuit techniques of interviewing we Today'students differ from their parents in that they television so that students can observe develop a 'establishment' and on the military as a career. their life style and then find vocation that ties in with it, rather than a Students would probably have midterm and l acement Bureau e with is negotiating for a course in the administration but is encountering career some Shh^lSonnsaJd°Ck interviews and learn A from their experience," structuring their way of life around their career, he said. Shingleton said he thought this was a healthy trend. examinations and write several papers, he said. final large focus of the course would be the sttk>n from faculty members, John D. Shingleton, director, the right' career. importance of finding 6 "We'd like this course to be an IDC (inter-departmental) "Our speakers would not be faculty members," Shingleton L Thursday. "Anyone can find a job," Shingleton said. "The course so we can catch the younger students," he said. "It is said, "but they all would have extensive information to relate to too late to start [Shingl^011 finding a life career. We can advise students on the difficulty is planning a career in the senior year." students. This course would be extremely practical and fill what Production job market Shingleton said the course would also touch on vocations for we know is a pressing need. ETulum. beginning fall term. i^hnelPton says he has come up against some opposition by members who object to a nonacademic course being Auto fume 1 tv id for academic credit. I-'tome faculty members do not realize the importance of L rini a student for a career," Shingleton said. "The students L constantly asking for the type of information this course said the course would be taught by Placement WASHINGTON fUPn Despite new industry claims that (UPI) - - ~ , rt m . i administrator a „ i of , th u year _ by Congress. They require Two manufacturers, Ford and research, said, eliminati ■ Under questioning, officials «ai] employes and seven outside speakers who represent a more time is neprtod ih<» Protection that carbon monoxide and Volkswagen, expressed strong Ruckelshaus acknowledged of all three firms testified that ^section of today's job market. government told automakers notice that iT*6? ^ arbon emissions be cut by doubts about their ability to that "the low emission car of the new types of engines — gas ■ The first section of the course focuses on self-evaluation, a Thursday that it ™ Zll 5? ^ WOU'd not 90 P«'r tent ™ models, comply with the standards and future may be a more expensive turbi steam or electric lauirement not many students recognize as important in making absolutely could not EL decisions, Shingleton said. be made available in time for f7yoU.have to know yourself before you can decide what road 1975 or 1976 model production. ■ follow," he said. c.°s more an run less sa,d< a" applications for [ The course would also inform students about the "how Government authorities have . American Motors voiced even law does not permit traditional H. L. suspension will be denied. Misch, Ford vice L«of job hunting - writing resumes, using Placement Bureau Ruckelshaus, Spokesmen for several major estimated „ that automobile more pessimism. "There is conceptions of satisfactory president for engineering and exhausts are" "responsible""for virtually no possibility that vehicle driving performance to automakers and Ruckelshaus about 50 per cent of the nation's manufacturing, outlined their positions at the production devices can be stand in the way of whatever Heitland, director Ji—' of emission air pollution. Rickelshaus said available to meet the 1975-1976 — start of EPA changes in vehicle design and research for Volkswagen, hearings on the tough standards would have /',sy\ progress by the industry toward to be met and enforced or else emissions standards as they are power systems are needed to appeared with Adamson of currently proposed," John F. control emissions, the American Motors on the first of Capital/ Capsules reaching the standards set last the same is car "will remain a major Adamson, the firm's vice true with regard to vehicle two days of hearings by the * ^ t'lreat our Public health." president for engineering and costs." '(I J d ) I )\ 1 IrOJECT PRIDE of the East forthcoming, the Michigan Assn. construction of at least 3 000 e Voice of Independent of Collegiate Veterans said single family homes this 'year roit (ESVID) received the Thursday. under the home ownershj ■o Community Achievement The same legislation would program. Federal interest ■the Year Award from Gov. clear the way for home and subsidies, reducing mortgage liken at a special joint session business loans for veterans.The interest rates to as low as one lie legislature Thursday. proposal would offer veterans percent, will be available on idges selected the ESVID tuition and fees, not to exceed about half the units ■ty^ from regional entries $900 a year, for each of two Xiitted throughout the state years of education in a state - THE STATE HIGHWAY Iiuse it represented total supported college or university. COMMISSION announced Ip involvement with major The veteran would also be Thursday that it wfll take bids on r„ problem. Project Pride eligible for as much as $100 a May 19 for safety work on i 4,000 volunteers in a year for two years for books and Lansing area highways. • square - block clean materials. on Detroit's east side. ^ Improvements include r, „,v, ^ widening and paving sections of m governor an also honored 10 citizens with Volunteer p OV MILLIKEN SAID Larch and Saginaw streets as Thursday that the Michigan well as improving parts of M-78 Jdenhlp Awards. The annual State Housing Development and M-43. Cost of the work, to Ihigan Week awards were Authority has sold bond begun in June, is estimated at I (or especially distinguished anticipation notes totaling $40 $140,000. pmunity service in a million, enabling the authority lateer capacity. to Initiate a program of home ownership for families with low and moderate incomes. The Show her you pISLATION BENEFITING governor said the care on veterans may be authority expects to finance Mother's Day with Lovely lacks in court topic flowers from Barnes Floral |f five-part program of East Lansing * NORTHSIDE Drive-in Now Playing! Giant Adult Program! lie difficulties facing blacks in Amt > ,»n courts will be the Order Early to 4. * * . 1 4. i-STfoeafre fee in the first of a five-part program at 4:30 p.m. Sunday or Assure Delivery Extra 3rd Unit Friday ■ "Demo Derly" at 8 pm TlSB-TV's Black Journal. jsbtt '/rw-v Uter segments of the program will include a televised looh p California's San Quentin and S'.-lvdad prisons Black 215 Ann St. jfTiffTTTTnTrrnTriniirmn -mm Second Complete Show Fri. For Late Crowd (■oners will be interviewed <>n a v \<\e range r>; subjects mff-J 332 0871 fcding discrimination within the prisons and rehabilitation p the final segments of the program Journal reporters will We telegraph flowers FROM THE INTERNATIONAL RENOWN BOOKS MIDNIGHT MADNESS Joview friends and associates of Angela Davis and the lawyer* worldwide ■theSoledad Brothers. KAMA SUTRA AT THE NORTHSIDE! tOGRAM INFORMATION 137 5817 TODAY • DOORS OPEN 7:00 p.m. ...the motion picture...THAT SHOWS ALL YOU WANTED Feature at 7:35 9:35 - TO SEE ABOUT SEX ! C Saturday & Sunday - OPEN 1:00 p.m. that even I "Kama Sutra" is only a whizbang like t a summary of a given ' YOUR HOST WILS'S Feature at 1:35-3:35-5:40- flllfiTr rpniM \ society's customs, taboos, wisdom, myth I 7:40-9:40 yUUI t rtfUlII j and foolishness at a particular time. The I ABBOTT RD. - DOWNTOWN TkT books that might actually change a soci- ( GREG DUDLEY |\| OIMTQ IfiJCX §Ji I4 ety's sexual habits are not usually how-to ■3RD SMASH WEEK! J[^| ^j» VV O V V V/ v J>\ manuals at all but sober, unreadable sci¬ • entific reports—notably Alfred Kinsev's A GENUINE WORK OF GREATNESS MAGAZINE —"* ^ pioneer work showing what American 1 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT . sexual behaviot really is, and Mast' HONEST AND ALMOST PERFECT John Schubeck and Johnson's unparalleled demons! shining like a miniature "Woodstock" abc-tv tions of the ph ilological nature and the clinical cure of many major sexual dis MIDNIGHT - Admission $1.00 I abilities. 3 HORROR HITS The Rolling Stones |1 MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH GIMME RATED __ SHELTER only the motion picture screen can bring to life the 0 L COMEDY OF story of KAMA SUTRA's techniques. Could be the friends and neighbors you are talking TERRORS 2nd Adult Hit Fri. & about, who have established a NEW DEFINITION of SEXUAL NORMALCY! Ct CIRCUS OF Saturday ~ A WEIRD WORLD HORRORS OF BIZARRE Due to "SPECIAL PROGRAM POLICY" special arrangements for the Mid-Nite Madness I PRACTICES Program the box office will close at 11:00. The theater will Ibe emptied and the box office will reopen at Midnite. I The! Witchcraft M.H. SCHELL M*rc«d*s |first start program at Demo Derby - Kama Sutra 8:00. Admission is $1.75. Witchcraft Following this at Midnite our Mid-IMite Madness Program. '701 | EXPOSED thru the tye I I of Hia HintiFN niMFnii I 1 McCAMBRIDGE Admission $1.00. There are two separate I MM ■ Luclana programs. You I Next! "THE NIGHT VISITOR " Shown at 8:30 Fri. - At 8 p.m. Sat. ill PALUZZI V/. AT 11:30.r [may see either or>a or both. Friday, M; 7. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan |97| -SPORTS- Golfers favored in own tourney give more golfers a chance to see some action and gain By CRAIG n REMSBURG n III •... defeating defeating Central Michigan's Central Michigan's Dick Horgan in Dick Horgan in aa sudden sudden -• death death nloirnff fnr thfi In/lliriillial nliflmniMnchin Unfit worn llnrl aftim 'JC playoff for the individual championship. Both were tied after 36 cnmo some "II can can give more golfers a chance PVhOrinnnP " Possum llnfiHpH experience," needed to RJllH pMCfillltl said, in action see some In and gain CXDiflillinS explaining hiS his f State News Sports Writer holes with 147's, but English sank a 1 - foot putt for a par while rationale. He said Michigan will also follow this strategy. Horgan took a boggie. The five • year MSU mentor believes Kent State, Michigan and The MSU golf team will Pttempt to make it two wins in a row State Coach Bruce Possum said he will go with the same Central Michigan are the teams that will give the defending as they host the sixth annual Spartan Invitational tournament at format as last season, again sending two MSU squads out on the champion Spartans the stlffest competition. the Forest Akers Golf Course, Mt. Hope and Harrison Roads, course. today and Saturday. He named co-captains Denny Vass and Rick Woulfe, John "Our players know the course better than anyone else," he Play will begin promptly at 8 a.m. each day, with the last Peterson, English, Graham Cooke and Mark Engelman, all seniors, said. "We should have an excellent chance of winning the group of participants teeing off at 2 p.m. The public is invited to as his 'A' squad. tournament." the 36 - hole event and there is no charge. John VanderMeiden, Dick Bradow, Bill Dickens, Mark "Woulfe, Vass and English are the keys to our performance In A total of 27 schools, 16 in the university division and 11 Timyan, Tom Murphy and a player yet to be named will comprise the tourney, but any one of our guys could win the Individual classified in the college category, will send some 175 golfers to the MSU 'B' team. title this weekend." Possum said. compete in what's considered to be the largest collegiate golf tourney in the midwest this year. The Spartan team, fresh from defeating Michigan, Western TRAVEL TO OSU, IU Michigan and Notre Dame in competition Monday, hope to retain their Invitational title gained a year ago. Last year, MSU swept the field as two Spartan squads captured the two top positions. The 'A' team shot a 754 while the 'B' team finished with 769. Miami of Ohio and Michigan placed third and fourth with 773 and 775, respectively. Batsmen out Spartan Ron English is the defending medalist, narrowly By JOHN VIGES to become the second State News Sports Writer winnlngest pitcher on the team of conference play, each was and the one with the most Attention On the road again, MSU sets tied with MSU for the league consistency. out to break a lead with 3-1 records, Only one run In four innings jinx and hang on of relief mar the last 21 innings disasterous road trip ShirtsBells $4 $3.00 oz. Denim SI3Denim $5.00 to first place in the conference that Ike has pitched. Minnesota and Iowa ended any ^ as it travels to Ohio State and title hopes for either team, scattered fives hits against ££Denim Jackets $7.00 Indiana for four games Friday $8.00 however, and both clubs (3-5) University of Detroit in an eight •"■Denim Coveralls and Saturday. The Spartans' have met with must be content with the role of inning shutout and then blanked little success in past journies to a spoiler. Indiana has an overall Michigan in a nine inning Beat That On Columbus and Indiana and they mark of 9-12 and OSU Is 11-15. contest. On paper MSU is vastly "I can't explain my slow Grand River! cannot repeat previous §|t" superior to either team. Ohio start," Ike said. "I guess its just misfortunes if they expect to capture the Big Ten title this State has only two batters one of those things that Ron English We love you! season. hitting over .370 and Hoosiers only one. happens. "Now I'm pitching more 211 Abbott Rd. Danny Litwhiler and his MSU regularly and I'm getting my 'S' Stickmen play| Next to the Slut' ' heatrc teams have lost six straight A more Important statistic for MSU batters is the earned form and rhythm down. I never games in Ohio's capital and they haven't fared much better against run average of each squad. OSU any big doubts about the Hoosiers, losing three of' the has a team ERA of 5.60 and whether I would come around last four. Indiana's stands at 5.03. and start pitching well again. Notre Dame here MSU's mound staff has given Ike has begun mixing his Ohio State, in particular will MOTHER'S DAY DINNER be anxious to put an end to MSU's title chances as a return LARRY IKE UP on'y half the runs of either pitches well, changing speeds to opponent although the last two set up his fast ball and a gift to the Spartans' who games, a 6-5 loss and a 16-15 sweeping curve. Keeping the fast By NICK MIRON 3t dramatically put an end to the MSU surprised the Buckeyes win have brought MSU's ERA " ball down has also helped the big State News Sports Writer Dame in its initial season, gaJ Buckeye's hopes last year in the first game 3-2 but OSU up to 2.54. Grand Rapids product. MSU lacrosse its longest winniJ The Albert Pick Motor Hotel Ohio State had lost only once appeared to have the second Rob Clancy, unbeaten at ! Litwhiler is likely to utilize a The Notre Dame lacrosse club visits Old College Field at 2 p.m. streak, one win streaks is game a LengtheniJ slow process arM In Honor Of In conference play before it sewed up with a 3-0 lead and Larry Ike (5-1) will take the shifting line - up over the came to Kobs Field last entering the final inning. mound Friday and Dave weekend. Bailey Oliver will Saturday and if the MSU MSU has waited all season for| All Mothers and Their Friends ^ Memorial Day, and needed only A pair of runs followed by a Leisman (4-1) plus Kirk Maas handle most of the catching stickmen have their way it could rematch to reaffirm its < Featuring it one win to take the conference three run homer off the bat of (4-3) are scheduled to hurl chores but will be spelled for at be a long trip back home for the victory of 1970. * Baked Virginia Ham, Sherry freshman Steve Cerez gave MSU against Indiana, least one game by Roil Prultt. Irish. Notre Dame has spent tiiii y The Spartans' must come What, the MSU stickmen win thinking ol the ronfrontatiij wine sauce * a stunning victory and destroyed Of the fout, Ike has shown Ohio State's title chances. the greatest degree of excellence home with at least three two in a row? That's absurd, also. The Irish have * Country Style Roast ^ That dual victory and a pair in his last outings. The victories to guarantee their hold What's more, it's highly probable to flaunt at the Spartans' 2fl Chicken, Pan Gravy \ of Spartan wins over the sophomore right hander has on first place. MSU is 5-1 in the Spartans will do just that. and claim some of the bettl * Casserole of Lobster yj What Buckeyes' on this season's spring come on strong after a slow start conference play, A 9-8 victory over Notre offensive players in the clti division. and Shrimp Newburg, f trip will have Ohio State fired up MSU has begun I » Steamed Rice and J is for MSU's appearance. offensive prowess with tfl Cycle Both Indiana and Ohio State * Chutney Roast Prime Ribs God? ★★★★★★★★ 'S' return of anile Doug KalvelJ and the consistent perfor of a Sherman tank called of Beef and Au jus j EMEMBER* Washington. In the club's I %SERVING mOi . . outing the offem bicycle Please call for Reservations § (m ALBERT PICK j Come to this Christian Science Lecture De^line } rac Ashland goalie a bad case I paranoia while the MSU defeifl sparkled in the 16-6 rub-out. MOTOR HOTEL \ by UNION BOARD" miles. To be eligible for the 10 a.m., the open race at 10:40 The win over Ashland vastl Jessica Pickett, C.5. of The MSU Cycling Club Is first of a four game home stan Ph. 337-1741 Corner Saginaw (M 78) and Grand \ River Chicago Monday, May 10, 1971 JLogo Contest sponsoring a bicycle race on regular mens' or womens' races, a rider must ahave a current a.m. a.m. and the mens' tace at 11:30 The Spartans are in excelm (M-43), Er-:-' Lansing 48523 y BiOC P.M. Civic Center, Small Auditorium * is AB^racin^cMdl'The open'race "'Each year the race attracts ls tor any 8tudent who doesn't some of the best riders in the '"jured and me f°nn Physically with + May 10th yL mlnfnr wnmpn JIT™ n mmnf 35 mllM fnr have at. ABL card. Registration Midwest. There will be six men PrefaredM st»rt a and an of four basting Notre Dame annual\, ™ men open race ,9 #t p30 A M gt the Wotnen's and two women from MSU in IM. Fees are men $2. women $1 this yeai's race. Both the mens' m '"I'r !! " and the open race Is free. and womens' races were won last 8airu' Hia,nr,anyL jls coacn Ted Swoboda. "l'hey ha JU Vis Parkin's Pancake House The women's race starts at year by MSU riders. Announces a real good mental attituj Their hours to serve you They're really hungry." PAN CAM new better 203 E. Grand River HOUSE Friday & Saturday 7 a.m. -1 a.m. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES kuggers to facl Friday Fish Feast DELL TELEVISION SERVICE Detroit Saturdq With Crisp French Fries, S 110 1000 E. GRAND RIVER The MSU Rugby Club i great fashion—great colors! Creamy Cole Slaw & Roll | play the Detroit Cobras at! Ph. 482 0868 p.m. on Saturday at Old CoII« Field. The two "B" teams of Don't Forget Our Daily Specials $1 OFF on all carry-in items respective clubs will play U| Opposite Sears the conclusion of the "A"ga 100% Cotton Rib 301 Clippert Across From Frandor authorized PANASONIC servicen ter MSU's record is three wins four losses. Knit Space Dyes OUR BAG IS PACKS Alpine Designs takes great pride great price too iust £1 *9 In new announcing their revolutionary adjustable pack frame. More This most Is Gerry's Traveler Sack, a comfortable rig for long . . . than being new and exciting for trips or for those who must carry Alp, the frame's new design features take up where considerable gear. It has all conventional frames leave off to nylon materials for durability, provide the mountaineer and accesory strap holders for fishing backpacker with the rod, rifle and two sizes to fit all greatest frames, (left) $22.00 aa"A*«"Js.rs«s VflSII ft OMNI «4rK SAC< ... K-frame (right) $23.00 ■ VAGABOND K F««ME| The Most Complete Lightweight Mirlufan\ Ca at the WEATHERVANE 2283 Grand River 349-9494 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Friday. May 7, 1971 13 S' trackmen S' netters in must' series, t>urdue Saturday face three By MIKE ABERLICH over improving and State has been weekend and Larry Lindsay at No. 6 have By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer tough all year, so we're going to Washington eased to a 9.4 100 likewise been two big keys for State News Sports Writer against the Bucks and placed third in the clocking have our hands full." the Hoosiers, and No. 4 Tom 220. The Hoosiers remain the only Butchee tied his career best with a 9.5 It will be a long and weary Snyder has amassed an 11-9 itdown time now to the Big Ten track and won the 220 in century undefeated team in Big Ten play mark. MSU record time of 21.0 weekend for the MSU tennis at the present time, but this "Unships and the Spartans will meet an beating Ohio's Jim Harris. team as it will encounter three L Purdue squad here Saturday In the Washington teams in three days, two of them weekend should provide the real OSU hasn't been nearly as pr0. "f three duals before the ten league teams will lead off the Spartans' 440 at home. test. successful as has been Indiana, relay unit while Butchee will Landin's Nos. 1 and 2 singles but first year coach Dave m /iff May 28-29 in Iowa City. Sandwiched in between on the second run fourth. Friday's match with Ohio players, Mark Bishop and Geoff Robertson has been Boilermakers nudged MSU, 86-84, in a legs will be John Morrison and Bob Cassleman. and third State will be the preliminary to more than Hodsdon continue to lead the satisfied, especially with • last year at Lafayette, and though the Saturday afternoon's contest the And those two will also be Hoosiers as they have done so progress of No. 3 singles t ns are almost sure of finishing well ahead is to take its second important if State with Indiana, presently man "Crdue in the conference meet, the outcome tries. Morrison will duel dual meet win in as many imbedded as the league's number far this year while the team has advanced to a 17-4 overall Lonnie Senn. .up dual is far from certain. teammates Wayne one team. Hartwick, Howard Senn grabbed the only win for MSU used overwhelming superiority on the Doughty, and Dave Martin in And then, to polish off a busy the high hurdles the Buckeyes in the v to counter its own woeful lack of field along with purdue's Fred Brown weekend, the Spartans will have Bishop will test Spartan Tom match with and Dan Morgan. Gray's 8-1 record. The Hoosier Indiana and has also developed »strength and Ohio State's loading of these an away meeting with Notre 110 beat the Bucks 83-71 last Saturday. Hartwick will have to contend with Cassleman Dame on Sunday to play a game No. 1 has collected an impressive mark himself, picking up 18 over Northwestern and Much the same can be expected here, with the and Boilermakers Morgan and Brown in the postponed earlier last week wins against just three setbacks. tans' bect chance for heavy scoring in the intermediate hurdles. Cassleman, in addition to because of rain. Hodsdon has even topped that, coming in the triple jump, where footballer the intermediates and 440 relay, will also anchor Following a 5-4 loss to Co-captain Rick Bowen holds Allen reigns as one of the loop's best, the MSU mile going 10-1 as perhaps the most down the number one spot foe relay, with Tom Spuller, Mike Michigan on Wednesday, Stan ohn Mock, Herb Washington and LaRue Murphy and Mock running ahead of him. Drobac's Robertson and Jerry Floria$ ,hee will continue to be key people for the Spartan distance Coach Jim Gibbard will be Spartans themselves in the middle of the find league. "He^ill give MSU's works at No. 2. DeArmond Briggs a close match. lt"tans Mock was the only double winner in looking for improved performances from his pack vying for the Big Ten The Irish, against meet against Ohio State, winning the 660 and milers and three milers. crown rather than at the front. Briggs lost his first match of the Big Ten Sophomore Randy season against Michigan's Tim teams, have gone 3-1 with their and running the third leg on the Spartans' Kilpatrick was a winner at three miles last week With that win, the Wolverines Ott this week. lone loss mile relay win. after moved to second place with 45 coming at the hands o$ finishing second in the steeplechase to Michigan, 6-3. the senior co-captain should have his freshman teammate Bishop and Hodsdon also Doug Kurtis. championship points, Indiana combine to form full this weekend. The Boilermakers have The Spartans' mile situation should has 47. an impressive Coach Tom Fallon's tear* improve, doubles team, going 17-4 on the ft'eTed two of their top runners in Mock's with Ken Popejoy and Kim Hartman running No. 4 singles man Rick Vetter year as Landin's No. 1 doubles topped Indiana earlier in th» Lts with Larry McAfee going in the 660 and better in workouts and Dave Dieters had one of his better days year, 5-4, Illinois, 8-1 and Iow£, b 4 half - miter Jim Jackson going in the 880. back up to full strength after working pair. 5-4, to pick up three hard-earne(l being ill. against Michigan Wednesday, Walt Herrich at the fifth slot John Mock rolling up a win in his singles match against Ramon Almonte, 6-4, 7-6, and then teamming with Mike Madura for a win at No. 2 doubles, coming from behind, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. A sophomore from Elm Grove, Quickness asset in S' backfield Wise., Vetter has run up a 7-2 mark at that fourth slot. While teamming with Madura, in the doubles the duo has taken five straight. | By GARY SCHARRER State News Sports Writer knocked him out of action. Williams isn't participating in Sophomore Jim Bond is also carriers. The coaching staff is Indiana's Hoosiers are likewise facing a crucial weekend. Besides at HOLIDAY LANES* contact drills this spring but is contending for a starting berth also meeting with the Spartans on OPEN 9 a.m. daily confident that he'll be ready on in the backfield. Bond switching around the Saturday, Coach Bill Landin's brought various prospects from slotback, Hoosiers have a OPEN BOWLING All weekend ■ If the offensive line can open the word "go," next fall. excellent credentials with him Friday starting Fri. 8:45 p.i tailback and fullback to find the |ew holes, and if the Spartan With Allen and Williams out from Goodrich High School in strong points of each player. appointment with Michigan, Just North of Frandor 487-3731 [ckfield personnel can remain of action this spring, freshman Fond du Lac, Wise., but missed which stands as one of the year's Billiards pithy, then MSU football fans Bruce Anderson is last spring's drills and also last "We're definitely thinking of most important matches. • Cocktails • Good Food doing most of Tould be treated with some the running from the tailback season due to surgery for a going to a full house backfield, An earlier meeting between hy running next season, position. The Peshtigo, Wise, where we'll have the the two in Notre Dame ruptured disc. two looming back for his senior product was the Green team's "Bond is coming along very outstanding runners in the Invitational ended in a 5-4 %on after two outstanding workhorse In last Saturday's backfield at the same time," Serr Indiana win, but Landin fails to well," Serr said. "It's obvious said. think of that Jsity campaigns is fleet • scrimmage. He carried the ball that he is in shape this as any indication Joted Eric Allen. The nearly 50 times and scored the and working very hard." spring "We have to settle of Friday's score. Thanks. on some S.C. veteran was game's only touchdowns on "Every point we get this jam's most valuable The coaches have also moved combination by September 11 weekend will be a vital one," three and 27-yard scampers. when we Mark Charette back from play Illinois," he Landin noted. "I'd gladly settle "Bruce's greateit asset is his commented. "With defaihe to fullback where#he all those for a 5-4 victory over both faculty to' find' th* soft spot In players we should have a very the line," backfield Coach played last year and considered (Michigan and MSU) right now him to be in the thick of the respectable backfield." and not even play. Michigan is Gordie Serr said. "By that we mean we'll give him the ball 2-3 scramble for a starting role. yards deep in the backfield and Paul Manderino is the let him choose any one of five or Like to spend this Summer in freshman candidate to see action Chicago? six different holes In which to EARL ANDERSON at fullback. He's a rugged Domino's at Trowbridge through." ROOSEVELT run performer, 6-3, 225 pounds, but "Even though have Allen "Anderson is we playing for the ^ been iniured for the most and Williams," Serr said,"Bruce first time at the fullback Part °* sPr'ng practice, Anderson will have to play a lot. He knows our offense very position," Serr said. "He was a Serr indicated that the ... more a major university in downtown Chicago offers than 150 courses on its unique campus thanks you for making little cautious to begin with amid well." coaches may try to work some Chicago's cultural and recreational because of the bad knee and advantages. The piayS where the fullbacks will be talented Spartans also have runners playing shoulder, but he doesn't think of that any more." abje to run more, since both last Super Sunday the isn't the only fullback. Earl Anderson, getting Anderson and Bond are fine ball Plan to work part-time, full-time? ming from the ready for his fourth year with The Union ROOSEVELT largest pizza sale in it capable of exciting running. Jesse the varsity, has been working the starting fullback spot. The injury Ca is yet to don a varsity prone senior is called a "tough >ut he has a great competitor" by the MSU 'SOMETHING If -FOR - ... is flexible. Classes are scheduled daytime, instant stardom if his knee is completely coaches and is considered to have good speed and quickness. SPRING' nighttime, to take your schedule into consideration. We are within blocks of jobs in downtown Chicago. history. Over 2600 )wing surgery. He was Anderson switched to the Like to stay >f the 1970 he knee injury spring fullback spot from where he lettered in 1968. tailback American & on-campus? pizzas were sold to LIVE-IN M.S.U. students. If your I satisfaction guaranteed ... at the air-conditioned Herman Crown Center. i a This newly-completed student residence is attractively furnished and houses the dining-room, snack bar and student lounge. pizza was late, we Want to get a step ahead on Fall courses? with pioneer. apologize. iSound Satisfaction is guaranteed when you build a stereo ■Snent s>'stem around a Pioneer Receiver. Like the SUMMER ■J. , 0 AM-FM Stereo Receiver. Packing 130 Watts of ■™sic Power the ... sessions at Roosevelt let you earn up to 16 hours (equal to one full semester) under¬ We did our best. SX-990 meets all the performance graduate credit, 12 hours graduate credit—or ■Miiaards demanded by the sound enthusiast. And with simply take courses you couldn't work into your Ail Dinners Served 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. regular schedule. lift M|Sl'ke capacity one for two SP68^1- sets and stereo reverse could ask for. With On Monday, May 10, a special complete I tort|°n, very low harmonic less than o.5%, this unit is unmatched for CHINESE DINNER will be served Choose from 3 Summer sessions at Pepper Steak w/Tomatoes o n Rice l^ormance and value. There's FM sensitivity and Bean S! l.,,"a'lon tli satisfy the most critical ear — but then, that's KT I em°nstration I il's a PIONEER! Step Inside HIFI BUYS for a . .. you'll be satisfied. ROOSEVELT The winners of the two 2 day sessions: June 21 to July 30, T. V. 9s were Loretta and August 2 to September 10 1 evening session; June 21 to August 19 M PIONEER Registration starts June 16. Kruckemeyer and Craig Wulf. On Wednesday, May 12,as| Office of Educatior 430 So. Michigan A ** S* ••• *'• □ ARTS AND SCIENCES Again, thanks V &, HS" 3 BU~' The SX-990 $299.95 Hi-Fi 337-2310 1101 E. Grand River 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7,197,1 Swordfish found harmful Northeast and off California, the of swordfish might return to Kinchy? Kinschy' WASHINGTON (AP) - The that only long-lived, large guideline," said FDA FDA said. stores in the future if the Kindschy! predator fish, particularly commissioner Charles C. Food and Drug Administration swordfish and tuna, consistently Edwards. In apparent anticipation of the industry works out an "effective said Thursday Americans should accumulate dangerous amounts Of the approximately 26 FDA announcement, the Small program to certify for marketing When the stop eating swordfish because Business Administration last the 5 to 8 per cent of each catch Holmes Hall * the chances of finding a portion of mercury, accoridng to million pounds of swordfish reasurer's office Richard Ronk chief of the eaten by Americans last year, all week declared swordfish likely to meet FDA mercury continued i free from mercury contamination are less than one FDA's mercury control unit. but four million pounds were shipowners, processors and limits." to misspell his dorm dues bill, name on 2I eligible Mercury poisoning causes Steven W I The FDA said commercially imported from Japan and distributors for in 10. The FDA said its virtually available tuna is now safe Canada. Domestic catches are economic disaster loans. The FDA said limited amounts brain, kidney and nervous S01^' Jackson mildly distressed. Junior was ::1 1 because packers have switched mde in coastal waters off the system disease. unprecedented warning, which When they threatened to I will probably destroy the to smaller varieties which have haul him before nation's small swordfish low levels of mercury. But there the hall 1 judiciary unless he Dairt h :f similar low mercury soci no industry, "is particularly are Honorary bill, he decided matters varieties of swordfish Ronk had J important for children and for gone far enough. 5 women of children bearing age." said. "I think The government acted after a "Despite extensive recalls by they'll spe|, j name right next time" ? f survey of major edible ocean fish major distribution chains — said he presented annual as found 95 per cent of 853 despite FDA seizures totalling swordfish samples contaminated 832,000 pounds, and despite with mercury in excess of safety overall cooperation of swordfish iniotio certified check written side of a watermelon on the to hall a 1 treasurer Jan Bandrofchak I guidelines. The average mercury brokers in withholding up to Also honored at the banquet Ecology, Joanne C. Blaha, North Ann Arbor junior. '| level in swordfish was twice the four million pounds from the The MSU chapter of Phi "I was willing to wre those students from Class A, Royalton, Ohio; College of pay my government guideline of 0.5 market, the agency is still Kappa Phi, national honorary Human Medicine, Shari M. bill if my name was society, held its annual initiation B, C and D Michigan high spelled 3 parts per million, the FDA said. finding swordfish available to schools who achieved the highest Wheeler, Marlette. right," Kindschy said. "Thev 3 The investigation disclosed the public at or over the banquet Thursday at Kellogg Center. scholastic averages during their James Madison College, Daniel always dropped the'd'." I Alpert, Northbrook, 111.; Justin He said he also was The society, whose principal freshmen year at MSU. curious ] Morrill College, James to objective is recognition and Receiving the award for the see what channels » I Class A high school student was Fairweather, East Lansing; watermelon check would encouragement of superior go William H. Vanderschalie, Ann Lyman Briggs College, Mary T. through. Miss Bandrofchak scholarship in all fields of study, Arbor sophomore; for Class B, Tavormina, Evansville, Ind.; says she will try to cash the 1 99c initiated the following faculty members as honorary members: Carol Carlson, Manistee College of Natural Science, Walter S. Judd, Corunna. watermelon at the! freshman; for Class C, Donna G. Administration Buildin» I David K. Heenan, professor of Clement, Jackson sophomore: College of Social Science, today. j education; Stanley C. Hollander, and for Class D, Mary K. Terry A. Zitek, Niles; University "I don't see what else I j professor of marketing and College, Lynn J. Haire, Cass can do," she said. "As long as 1 transportation administration; Trumble, Bellaire sophomore. Fifteen sophomores, one from City; College of Veterinary he spelled his name right." Thomas Jenkins, associate each college within the Medicine, Alan B. Bush, Panama professor of anatomy; James City, Fla. Pickering, associate professor of University, received cash awards English, and H. Allen Tucker, of $50 for the highest scholastic for a '62 DODGE DART associate professor of dairy and averages. The winners were: »RDE physiology. College of Agriculture and Theresa Sullivan, a recent Natural Resources, Russell J. pick up your ticket any time today. Well have a drawing to MSU graduate, was awarded one Anderson, Northlake, 111. ; Pompidou sets radio talk determine the buyer Saturday at 10:00 a.m. of the society's national College of Arts and Letters, Gail L. Brautigan, Fortown, N.J.; fellowships. College of Business, Dennis P. And Check These Special Deals: McCartv, Detroit; College of Clinic to offer Communication Arts, John P. PARIS (AP) - PRESIDENT to push sales and disarm critics tele Brittany over which I Borger, Parkersburg, W. Va. Concorde will fly. >9 who call the aircraft i Toyota $1495 Georges Pompidou will fly "an 68 Volkswagen $895 College of Education, Marie A. The obvious purpose of til i9 Opel Rallye $1495 immunization Jutte, Centerline; College of aboard the Concorde supersonic transport today to industrial Vietnam." Wearing a business suit, agency reporter. Security precautions include trip is publicity, attracti* 70 Volkswagen $1895 attention to the Concorde Engineering, Teresa L. Roberts, setting up a special military as 9 Toyota Corona $1595 A free immunization clinic will offer inflight radio comments Pompidou will seat himself in safe, workable aircraft, a 66 Lima, Ohio; College of Human the middle of the aircraft, well radar network. It is also likely Volkswagen $995 be held from 1 to 3 p.m. jogging the 16 airlines that hafl 8 Toyota $1395 behind the test pilot for a 75- that the French navy will patrol Monday at the Okemos taken 74 options on tfl minutes, 1,000 - mile flight from sections of the Atlantic off Community Church, 4734 N. Concorde to turn them into flr| Okemos Road in Okemos. Free shots will be given for Glee club to Paris that will swing out over the Atlantic before landing at Toulouse, home of Aerospatiale, Mushroom hunt orders. The French transport rr diphtheria, whooping cough, who does most of the liaisj tetanus, polio, rubella, smallpox the French contractor for the WHEELS TOYOTA USED CARS INC work with the British < 2112 E. Michigan 372 - 097S and measles. Free TB tests also will be available. trio ot spring Franco - British plane. Forty - five minutes of the flight will be at supersonic speed to get underway Concorde's co development, says the plane I now "beyond the point of f The 90-voice Women's Glee Club will present its spring concert and 16 minutes at Mach 2, or CADILLAC (UPI) - The return." But criticism i at 4 p.m. Sunday, in the Music Building auditorium. twice the speed of sound. Cadillac Chamber of Commerce Conducted by Ethel J. Armeling, associate professor of music, bubbling up over a project ttl Pompidou's public relations reported Thursday that the many consider unprofitable a| Quit Beating the Bushes the group wll perform a group of secular and sacred works by old and new composers. men, who have arranged for the president to broadcast live mushroom hunting season in northern Michigan is expect 1 to unnecessary. The sharpest critic in France! A highlight of the concert will be the Bruce Early trio, featuring comments from the Concorde begin this weekend. Early on piano, Gene Rebeck on bass, and Marty Marger on Assembly Deputy Jean - Jaci by radio, say the flight is the Cadillac is located in the Servan Schreiber, who c Quit beating the bushes for the drums. first Mach 2 trip by a chief of center of thousands of acres of Included in the concert will be "This is the Day the Lord Hath state. called the Concorde ^ best jacket value in town! Just federal and state lands providing "industrial Vietnam." Made" by Proulix, "Adoramus te, Christe" by Corsi, "Ladybird" The aircraft has been cleared excellent conditions for come on over to any Webster store by Kodaly and "Duetto Buffo di Due Gatti" by Rossini. of tons of equipment and a mushroom hunting. Thousands and choose either a Dacron and Carol Johnson will be featured as soprano soloist performing cotton bush or Norfolk styled Moore's "Now May There Be a Blessing." special porthole put in so that Pompidou and Henri Ziegler, of mushroom hunters make Cadillac their headquarters while Man accused The performance is open to the public without charge. Aerospatiale's president, can seeking mushrooms in a 25-mile jacket, S - M - L - XL, in tan or look out. In addition to the radius. A mushroom festival will oyster. flight crew, the two will be accompanied by an aide, be held at nearby Lake City this weekend. of rape freed SWING A Lansing man was freed J $13 & up with " St week after demand™ Buddy Campbell jfowJIrtd. preliminary examination at | arraignment Wednesday'T charges that he picked upl hitchhiking MSU coed on Afl and his 21 and raped her. 1 The man posted bond set! $2,000 by East Lansign Distf 'COUNTRY CLAN' Court Judge Maurice f Schoenberger. The examinatl at is scheduled for June 151 District Court. the Ko-Ko Bar MSU police reportedly occurred said the r after I Friday & Saturday 9 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. coed was hitchhiking in 1 Lansing Mall \ 410 S. Clippert off Kalamazoo i PHONE: 482-6226 Lansing and accepted a ride a man driving alone. ^ """ I this week we arc feAtuwnq these specially ppieeci ips L.A. Woman The Doors Agualung Jethro Tull Sticky Fingers 323 e. Rolling Stones river Bring Me Home mother Earth open sat. With Celebrate a Spring picnic special from Hobie's. Your choice of one submarine 9-6 or two sandwiches, giant Kosher pickle, two fudge brownies, bag of chips and two regular drinks. Picnic basket and a genuine red and don't foRe,et to check our r.xck white checkered tablecloth with deposit. WhlCh AlWAyS feAtuRes At leAst 90 ip s discounted 40% & moRe, PHONE 351-5380 L Hobie's Spartan Shopping Center Trowbridge at Harrison JJJ-JgQQ Fri & —- You get plenty of room (and trunk space too) at Colling toooti jtsl $400.00 total Apartments „ * XT ul (formerly Northwind Apts.) 1 j * * \ ♦UNLIMITED PARKING "DISHWASHERS *SHAG CARPETING "BALCONIES "AIR CONDITIONING "AND MUCH MORE Fall leases now being accepted, $200/2 man $210/3 man $220/4 man Call 351 8282 2771 Northwind Dr. (behind Yankee Store) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7, 1971 17 Recreation Who's it london call fred 3552824 Christine Curtis, Thomas B. King, Niles junior Lost day finds Charlotte, senioi Sigma Nu. studentours ENGAGEMENTS 1 he Gymkhana Sunday in Sports Car Club will present from noon to 6 commuter Lot Y, p.m. Mt! a Hall. A 25 cent dom collected. All proceed Project Scope. Hillel Shabbos at will meet 6:30 p.m. for Kabbalas today. Dinner well below pro Cynthia A. Springer, Grosse I le senior Hope Road and Farm Lane. will be served. to Michael J. Eldredge, will be awarded Trophies Saturday morning Grosse lie and viewing will be services will be held at 9:30 Real Estate senior, Theta Delta Chi. exciting. Gymkhana is open to all kiddush will follow. A a.m.; very "We collected 369 pints in the important permission slips for Merle general elections will be held at meeting and first three days." single students under 21 are available ITt~LANSING. Pmecrest. Modern to Rocco Malkoff, New York, N.Y., grad Women's Liberation will hold a gay people to Sunday at Hillel House. Dinner 6 p.m. Today is the last day of the Shaw Hall leads the list of at residence hall (iwtable 3 bedroom ranch. Bombardieri, Boston, delegate meeting a. d p.m. Sunday. For be si ved. will desks. Mass., grad. at 2 p.m. Sunday at directions or a ride, call spring term blood drive donors, he said. A large number Prizes will be awarded to ■?!|y room. 1H baths. 2 years 223'/, Beal St. If it will be held at 120 rains, the meeting this afternoon or 353-9795 see the office door The sponsored by the Arnold of students from Mason Abbot E Ml basement, double garage. on the third ety for - donors in a drawing to be held Please bring a box lunch.Cowley Ave. floor of Student Services |^'J n d back yard. $29,500. Bldg. Those attending Anachroni: Auxiliary to the Air Force halls have also given blood to be today after the blood drive fcn« 351"10.2-5-U_ ___ are asked to Tournament, which will ROTC. used bring food if they can. a.m. be held at 9 by a fellow student's ailing closes. The prizes are free Saturday in the field behind Students father. passes Service The Badminton Club again invites Jenison Fieldhouse. If the weather is may give blood to area restaurants and theaters. Ki v ROAD near. 3-4 acres, pond, This weekend at the Albatross: bad, the tournament will be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at "We'd like to remind students I Ilanch. $43,500. JOHANNA COMPLETE THESES Douglas Clark and Marty Rokeach -veryone to hit the shuttlecock from the Men's Intramural held in Bldg. dirt arena. the Shaw Hall lower lounge to that blood can be given to a fccEANT, service" to 9 p.m. > will perform today in the Women's The Broker. .V 5-6128. today and Dave Coronation aid the Lansing Blood Revels Region of specific person," Robards Play tickets, Discount printing. IBM ntramural for the Id will perform Building lower Middle Kingdom will said. 1*7 binding of theses, typing and Albatros s will be open from 8 Saturday, gym. p.m. in the East begin at 8:30 the American Red Cross. "We'd also like to point out that resumes, p.m. to Young Socialist Alliance Lansing American this is the last chance of the publications. Across from campus! 2 a.m. and is located at 547 East will hold Legion Hall. Medieval costume is Publicity chairman Alan "1m~T~|FUL HOME in wooded corner MAC and Grand Grand River Ave. Coffee, tea and weekend this required for the revels and preferred Robords, Ionia sophomore, said school year to show the living room, River, Large trip offered at vision. below pretzels are free. Cover charge is $1. University of Michigan for the tournament. the 513th point of blood would Style Shop. Cali Angel Auditorium "A." community that MSU students kathedral ceiling, glassed wall COPYGRAPH will Registration [Looking secluded landscape. 3 SERVICES "The. Shoes of the Fisherman" be held at 7 p.m. Friday and will Little Sisters of Tau Delta probably be collected around 6 are really concerned with the 337-1666. C cost $2. Ruth Ann Miller will Phi will Grooms, 2'/. baths. Owner will will Sunday be shown at 2:30 and 7 p.m. on "feminism and the speak hold a car wash from noon to 4 p.m. p.m. Thursday, pushing the total welfare of others." The Union Board will sponsor fcv contract. 3506 Josephine at 1118 S. Harrison Road. A American Revolution" at Coming Saturday at Lawther's Shell Station donation from the MSU a trip to Grand Rapids to the white bus will pick Students who need rides to "J M«on. 677-5841. 14W LOCATE LOST PETS fast. Dial up people for the evening showing between 6:30 and 7 Friday. Tony Thomas will speak on 8 p.m. near Coral Gables on Grand River Avenue. Charge is $1. community to 19,000 pints in the past five years. The Shaw Hall should call the Red musical "Jesus Christ 355-8255 now for a quick action. p.m. at the iry Dynamics of spring Cross or the campus Superstar." It LANSING, 3 bedrooms, dining Classified Ad. - charge. campus bus stop. No Black Nat WITCH (Women Incensed term drive is far from operator. Tickets cost $6.50 over reaching Bus tokens are given to all including om fireplace, study. Fenced iu rcicr Oamejo will Traditional Coed Hoopla) will its goal of 1,000 pints, however. bus transportation, and are on d 'jjeai small children. 2 blocks TYPIST, ESPER IENCED. Case Hall Coffeehouse will be 'Making the American at 11:45 meet donors for transportation home. ' ■* p.m. Monday at Beaumont "We're going to have to have sale at the Union Board Travel s Central school district. Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary open from 8:30 p.m. Friday to 1 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Anyone in good health Office. Buses will leave from the 351-5166 after 1 p.m. Ann a.m. Saturday in 334A and B Case i refreshments will quite an influx of donors to between the ages of 18 and 66 ,ner. Lance, 626-6542. 0-5-7 reach our goal," Robords said. Union's Abbott Road entrance may give blood. Parental at 7 p.m. May 12. Service gD a babysitter? some Available BARBI weeknights and MEL: Typing, multilithing. No job too large or too small, is. 353-3011. 2-5-7 Block off campus. 332-3255. C |,tiNG EXTERIOR. Free Itimstes. Grad students, perienced, references. Brighten house for spring. §9-4817. C per man! Sit or Madam, whichever!? Join the Mob at... iw turn Hill apartments 9$ 1 I caiy,...- »il.'»n0J?ether! For openers, there's the .MINI-BUS. Free rides to and from HORSE-POWER OVER HEAP-CAM WAGON ■ Campus Hi'iiar, u8as money- Say "Hello" to the I a,ea. Pirn! who enjoy the romantic social I 'H the hL . l I' Bar-B-Q pits, acres of grass $2350 P.O.E. I ^ swirnmin ks of ,he PurP'e Cedar. Wow! BiflQiJ I ^PeFsSfT"8 A" Aether for a mere $5235 Iportioning STORY DATSUN ■ All Utilities included : ^^^Ss^sss^s^sssi I Murine 1 of h dr°P >