Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATI STATE NEWS Volume 63 Number 183 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1971 Senate, House compromise on signalmen's salary hike WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress moved AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railroad However, the largest train - operating labor that positions in the dispute are so toward a quick compromise Signalmen said earlier his 13,000 striking hardened he doesn't think there would be a Tuesday to organization — the AFL-CIO United order striking railroad signalmen back to members would obey any order of Transportation Union with some 200,000 settlement if Congress orders a temporary work with a 13.5 per cent Congress to return to work pending further members — still hasn't settled. halt to the strike. wage hike to end a two The crippling strike, which - day nationwide walkout that was negotiations. began at Hiltz echoed Nixon and Secretary of beginning to cripple much of America The 13.5 per cent pay hike would apply dawn Monday, seemed likely to last nearly industry. as long as the two longest national rail Labor James D. Hodgson in urging retroactively for the 16 months to Jan. 1, The Senate by voice vote passed the 1970, during which the striking men have walkouts in the past half century that Congress to enact the President's proposal measure and the House prepared to act on lasted 48 hours each in 1946 and 1967. for permanent legislation to deal with sought a new contract. an identical bill that could be sent swiftly The strike began at dawn Monday after Chief rail industry negotiator John P. emergency labor disputes in the entire to the White House for President Nixon's all delaying procedures under the Railway Hiltz told the congressional committees transportation industry. signature. Labor Act had been exhausted. The two branches of Nixon said through a spokesman he Congress compromised their differing versions would have preferred his own proposal for before the vote to prevent the further delay of a conference to resolve their earlier differences. In return for Senate acceptance of the a wage simple strike delay until July 1 with no hike but would accept the congressional version because his chief aim Auto manufactu was to get the nation's trains moving again. Legislative comment 13.5 per cent pay raise, instead of the 17 per cent voted by its Labor Committee, the Federal officials ordered priorities on critical food, fuel and medical shipments |cconipanied by Senator Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., House Republican Gerald R. Ford of Michigan accused the Democratic House agreed to accept the Oct. 1 deadline instead of its own July 20. The speedup in congressional action on whatever means of available. New York Stock transportation are Exchange prices, slow production r - controlled came amid mounting pressures from major which dropped sharply on the strike news fcngress of "foot - dragging" before Congress reached a quick industries whose operations were suffering Monday, came back Tuesday and were up By The Associated Press Lorain, Ohio; Metuchen, N.J.; and St. Paul, Impromise Tuesday in rail - strike legislation. spreading paralysis as the strike continued. at midday. However, later selling pushed Auto makers juggled production Minn. "We're AP making use of trucks wherever Wirephoto President C. J. Chamberlain of the the Dow Jones industrial averages down schedules Tuesday as they sought to keep 2.74 points at the close, a loss much less possible to ship vital material to keep assembly lines going at reduced speeds in plants operating, but the situation is IlLLIKEN SEEKS CURE than Monday's. Union President C. J. Chamberlain told the face of growing problems due to the nationwide railroad strike. changing hourly," a Ford spokesman said. General Motors said it was making a the House committee the union has Freight was stalled, workers were laid spot check of its nationwide network of reduced its demands to from 54 to 51.8 off and there were warnings Tuesday of plants and would not know until later what per cent over 42 months. potential shortages of some foods as the Cost of health the chances were of keeping GM care hit This would bring wages from the current $3.78 to $5.80, he said. The union chief said also he prefers the approach of Congress for a partial wage railroads remained idle for a second day, disrupting the movement of people and products throughout the nation. While legislators in Washington production lines in operation. The auto men faced two problems — the supply of raw materials to the plants was curtailed because of the major increase to President Nixon's plan for a considered "To do this we need increased cooperation between proposals to end the strike and the hundreds of railroad cars simple strike postponement. signalmen's walkout, manufacturers and which normally carry the new cars to government, hospitals, doctors and all providers of care as well as the assistance of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and other private Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson commuters looked for alternate means of dealers were sitting idle because of the v. Milliken asked state health and insurance officials Tuesday said the signalmen should be able to reach Braft a plan to strengthen the state's role in regulating health insurers of health care," Milliken said. transportation. railroad strike. an agreement with the rail industry in the Unable to obtain raw materials or ship "All we can do is sit and hope To eliminate what he called "the overuse of hospitals" by I costs under the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance Medicaid patients, Milliken ordered the Dept. of Public Health same manner accepted by most other rail finished products, companies in the auto, something happens in Washington to end unions after a one - day nationwide ihe medical review board to determine "the appropriateness of care" steel, coal and other industries were forced the tieup of the railroads," said a Ford present system of regulation does not provide adequate walkout Dec. 10. to curtail production and lay off employes. official. for nursing home patients. iority to the state agencies that are involved in the health care Those agreements provide an estimated American Motors went ahead with plans Rail officials top priority to I." Milliken said in a special message to the legislature. "It is "Through this program the public will have assurance that 43 per cent in wage hikes over 42 months. to shut its manufacturing operations at the gave lerative that we strengthen the regulatory system." patients in nursing homess are receiving the care for which shipping perishable goods such as close of today's shifts in plants at foodstuffs. And some growers said a ■ cited escalating health-care costs which he said are rising payment is being made," the governor said. ■ce as fast as the overall cost of living." % He said according to health dept. figures the state could save up Finals permits Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis. continuation of the walkout could mean a In the past year, Blue Cross rates have increased nearly 20 per Chrysler, which originally announced scarcity of fresh fruits and vegetables. to $4.2 million yearly if half a day were cut from Medicaid that its big Twinsburg, Ohio, stamping J and Blue Shield rates have gone up nearly 48 per cent," liken said. patient's average hospital stay. Permits for repeats of University College final examinations must be obtained at plant would not operate Tuesday, managed (Please turn to page 12) to come up with enough materials to keep je said current state regulations do not control the amount Milliken also called for legislation requiring the state health University College student affairs offices the plant operating at 26 percent capacity patients under the state-funded Medicaid charge (Please turn to page 12) before 5 p.m. on Friday. at least for the day. It put short shifts into effect at AP survey assembly plants in Belvedere, 111., and Newark, Del., and at the Sterling, Mich., stamping plant. shows hopes iConfracf exte "We're just playing it by ear hour by ^ By STEVE WATERBURY motion at the April 16 board meeting "in as much as last year under the old "However, if we are to conform to the hour as we try to keep our plants operating," said a Chrysler spokesman. Chrysler said about 2,000 employes had been laid off. Ford had eight manufacturing plants on dim for SST which has been interpreted to offer a one national AAUP standards, we must also State News Staff Writer policy the faculty had no basis to believe short time, some operating at 50 per cent WASHINGTON (AP ) - Unable to rally year contract extension to all that they could get reasons if they asked develop a policy relating to grievance ■he MSU chapter of the American Assn. procedures," he said. capacity, while four of its assembly plants because of reports that a new start would nonreappointed nontenured faculty for them, the faculty member who was not were described as working at 40 to 50 per cost up to $1 billion, backers of an versitv Professors (AAUP) adopted a members who asked for but were denied Adams cited recommendations five and reappointed should not be penalized for cent capacity. They were at Chicago; American supersonic transport will fail Put ion Monday which calls upon the reasons for the nonreappointment. (Please accepting the old policy and not requesting turn to page 12) decisively to sustain the SST revival in the irsity to offer a one year contract The AAUP resolution urges a reasons." nsion Senate, an Associated Press survey to all nontenured faculty broadening of the class of faculty members ■mbers Faculty members in the Dept. of indicates. whose appointments were who would be offered an extension to Natural Science have taken a similar Absent senators could narrow the victory pinated at the end of the 1970-71 include those who were not reappointed position by recommending for a one year margin for SST ctitics but probably will mic year and who were not given and who did not ask for and did not extension a faculty member who was not not change the result, the survey indicated. is for the nonreappointment. receive reasons for the action. reappointed during fall term 1970 and who Checks of 99 Senate offices showed 54 ■The MSU Board of Trustees passed a Members of the AAUP council said that did not formally request reasons for the senators now oppose further subsidies to action. develop two SST prototypes. The AAUP also adopted a resolution Two others said they were strongly approving an addition to the tenure rules considering such a vote and one senator, tarth Viets overrun concerning nontenured faculty which was adopted by the Academic Council on May 4, and will be considered by the Academic also a previous SST backer, said he now is undecided. Two SST critics, included in the 54, said Senate today. they will be absent when the vote is taken louthern Laos town The tenure rule addition provides that a nonreappointed faculty member should be offered reappoint. reasons for the decision to not late Wednesday afternoon or early evening. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R - S.D., has been ill and absent from the Senate for more than a year and was not included in the survey. ■SAIGON (AP) An amendment to the motion which - The North Vietnamese miles southeast of Vientiane, the capital, Only 42 senators remain firmly in the W°n a rampage in southern Laos, almost and 100 miles north of Bolovens Plateau. approves the Academic Council action pro-SST column. °"t indicates that the AAUP "believes that SST contracts canceled two months one town with a barrage, Reports reaching Vientiane said the these tenure rules should be were ■ ushing troops fleeing the town and new North Vietnamese then ambushed a ago after the Senate, following the lead of rockets into a city on the Laotian military convoy as it was retreating accompanied by an adequate grievance the House, voted 51 to 46 to kill the Mekong from Dong Hene and heading westward to procedure," according to Sigmund Nosow, project. ■ American dependents on Seno, 20 miles away. president of the MSU chapter of the The SST's narrow revival victory in the Tuesday were AAUP. House last week was widely credited to i"0"1 of Pakse, on the Mekong River All six trucks in the convoy and two The grievance procedure amendment Republican success in persuading SST Bnd° uens Plateau, which was overrun 105mm howitzer artillery pieces were lost North Vietnamese, reliable was passed by the AAUP following a opponents in GOP ranks to withhold their Km y thc> North Vietnamese, giving , to the presentation by Walter Adams, professor of votes. ■ j? °f strategic roads. Vientiane sources said. economics and member of the National Since then, the Boeing Co. and other v l- eve °f the 81st anniversary of The convoy commander was wounded of Ho Council of the AAUP. major contractors have said any new start Chi Minh, North in the ambush, about midway between Adams said that the action taken by the would be expensive. 1 m!!l!>se „trooPs appeared on the move Dong Hene and Seno on Highway 9. Academic Council "incorporates the basic White House efforts have not yet been Issihlv tlle land,ocked kingdom - Most of Dong Hene itself went up in flames from the rocket attack. A Laotian principle at issue, namely that a able to soften the negative impact of the m7 •!'! 3 drive to exPand the Ho Chi nontenured faculty member may request statement by William Allen, chairman of ■J! tra'l to the west. Vietnamese also could be government reserve officers school in the town was abandoned. Reports on casualties reasons for the nonrenewal of his the Boeing Co., that startup costs for a appointment. renewed SST would run from $500 million I Vioi?r'}rPSSUre tlle Laotian government among the 3,000 inhabitants or to $1 billion. \anri f1 'nto accePt'ng the latest government troops were lacking. io.tvd thp pro " Communist Pathet Well to the north, an enemy rocket Panel hearings Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., and a coalition of environmental groups that Jt nf .f^ft Lao last week called for a attack blew up an ammunition dump and have opposed the project maintain that lecondir V"S' bomb'ng in Laos as a damaged an airstrip at Paksane, on the Individuals, groups or prospective even if the lower figure is correct, the cost ■ What 8 cease ■ f're. Mekong River 75 miles northeast of organizing agents that wish to appear of any new SST spending would still top IWrrthe Kpture forces ^ective, North followed up their Vientiane. Three civilians and three before the Ad Hoc University Committee $1 billion when actual construction costs poven, nf d. . government towns in the government troops were wounded. on Collective Bargaining should send a request in writing to Herbert Jackson, Gotcha are added. In delayed report, officials in At the White House, press secretary weral r>ni , !'au Sunday with attacks at a committee chairman, 244 Akers Hall. Ronald L. Ziegler said the administration |Aai Points mother parts of Laos. Vientiane disclosed that the village of Ban Requests should indicate the nature of From this little Scottie's point of view, chasing people is much simpler has been assured that production of the Incline!!!?' Vietnamese rocket Muong, 210 miles northwest of Vientiane than chasing cars, and a lot more fun once you catch them. the presentation and the approximate time two SST prototypes "could be restarted at the Thia border, was captured last I Dona u W,ped out Monday the town on it would involve. less cost than cancellation." I 8 ene on highway 9, about 200 Friday by North Vietnamese. State News photo by Jeff Wilner 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan w«ln«b».Mas|( news Legality of parade law queriei Smith told the council that the ordinance is "unconstitutional was not politically motivated. summary By DAVE PERSON Managing Editor ASMSU attorney Kenneth I. Smith, speaking on behalf of the in intent and purpose" and said that its adoption last fall was "politically motivated." The Rev. Warren J. Day, of the Education Ip East Lansing, also urged the United Minktn council?,!5!,11 H'fe| I From the wires of AP and UPI. Councilman John T. Anas told Smith that if he had any parade ordinance. nc" to CS« tj I Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), told the alternative suggestions, the council would be glad to review the Lansing City Day said that he marched down Council Monday that the Lansing parade ordinance is "blatantly ordinance. because he felt that the war in Michigan \Wn I illegal and unconstitutional." He added that when the council adopted the ordinance, it was added that he hopes to march down Vietnam should J °n ^ J Smith later explained that his statement stems from several considered to insure an orderly process for parades, and that it that the war ends without Michigan Avph. P' 8nd hel having to wait 30 facts including a lack in the ordinance of definition of a parade days for, °n and a requirement that application for a parade be made 30 days in advance. The latter, he said, is a restraint to freedom of "If the West displayed and assembly. speech IN CARD DRIVE readiness really to take practical Smith also said that the bonding provision is unfair because it steps in this direction discriminates against those who cannot afford to pay it. (force The parade ordinance states that "the Revenue Bond reduction) we would do everything possible agreement." - to reach Soviet Pr'emier . Ordinance, No. 14B, which establishes a schedule of rates and/or charges for the temporary removal of parking spaces from public use, shall be complied with." Smith further explained that the restrictions as to carrying the AAUP nets 287 signers A lexei N. Kosygin American flag are "not the law of the land." He said that these of the unit can secure intervenor associates and 22 lecturers who restrictions are geared to specialized groups. Neither the AAUP ru I status and a place on the ballot were employed at MSU as of . (See story, page 3) The parade ordinance specifies that if an American flag is to be if another prospective agent Jan. 1. have publicly a° carried in the parade it must be on a staff with the union at the The MSU chapter of the secures signatures from 30 per However, if the unit includes definite boundaries ofT""" top of the staff. It must be carried on the marching right unless they would seek if thev American Assn. of University cent. MSU's 371 temporary faculty there are other flags in which case it must be front and center. obtain sufficient authrr'-' Professors (AAUP) announced Sigmund Nosow, president of members Furthermore the flag must not touch the ground, as well as those cards. matio floor, water, Monday that its collective the MSU chapter of the AAUP, included in the categories listed merchandise or a vehicle. A spokesman for the aaiI Crackdown begins Also, "no mark, insignia, letter, word, figure, design, picture or bargaining authorization card distribution drive resulted in 287 said that the AAUP has discontinued its above, the AAUP percentage has said that it would i attempts to would shrink to less than 10 per Turkish authorities in Istanbul pressing a nationwide drawing or any nature shall be placed on, or attached to the flag." The council last week received a letter from Dennis Sullivan of signed cards. organize the faculty at MSU for cent, which would necessitate within the bargaining employes of MSU unit' According to Kermit H. the present. w-th J further card distribution efforts crackdown on leftists in a manhunt for a kidnaped SMC urging them to "reassess and revamp the city ordinances Smith, asst. to the provost, as of Spokesmen for MSU Faculty if the AAUP were to obtain a primarily academic fun'U Israeli diplomat, announced Tuesday the arrest of a pertaining to parade permits." Jan. 1, 1971, there were 2,137 Associates, (MSUFA), an ballot position. MSUFA spokesmen have that it is their intention 11 to student in the abduction. faculty members at MSU who affiliate of the Michigan C. Keith Groty, asst. "broad representation" * Sadi Kocas, deputy premier for political affairs, said the young man was seized in Istanbul and identified as Specialists are considered to constitute the "regular faculty" whose appointments are within the Education Assn. and the rival the AAUP for recognition bargaining agent, have said that of as " professor of* "labor " and industrial relations, said Tuesday that "from what precedent we have, bargaining unit, MSUFA has not Ayhan Yalin. announced the number"] tenure system. MSUFA will continue its efforts it would appear unlikely that authorization cards Unofficial sources said the used a pistol, hidden in a flower youth and three others bouquet, to carry out the kidnaping and that the youth's father turned his son on kidney tr cent The AAUP authorization card of the to seek secure regular faculty MSU faculty members. recognition figure of 187 represents 13.4 per exclusive bargaining agent for as the temporary faculty members would be bargaining unit. included within the obtained in its organizatid drive, 1971, which began Feb 9 one week before y Kidney specialists will discuss concurrent sessions for members. The Public If MSUFA should petition for over the the police. new developments in treatment "However, these decisions are AAUP launched its drive. physicians, nurses. social Employment Relations Act of a bargaining election by made on a case by case basis by The cards that have b*. at the Kidney Foundations of 1965 workers, technicians and requires that a prospective obtaining cards from 30 per cent the Michigan Employment gathered by the AAUP u Free press hit: Cronkite Michigan's tenth annual dieticians, bargaining agent acquire signed of the unit, the AAUP could Relations Commission," Groty MSUFA are valid for symposium on kidney disease authorization cards from at least obtain a position on the one yet ballot, said. form the date of the Friday and Saturday at Kellogg The symposium is open to per cent of the employes in if the bargaining unit contains signing,'] Walter Cronkite said Tuesday in New York Center. students, interns, residents and the defined bargaining unit to fewer than 2,870 employes. "evidence buttresses the suspicion" that the Nixon The event is cosponosred by administration has "conceived, planned, orchestrated nurses as well as physicians, the Kidney Foundation and the Registration MSU Continuing Education through the Kidney Foundation may be made secure a Michigan Employment Relations The AAUP ballot position Commission would remain secure even if the Teaching awardspresenfafiol and is now conducting a supervised election. However, a unit is defined to include the program to reduce the effectiveness of a free press, and its prime target is Services. of Michigan, 3378 Washtenaw, The symposium will hold Ann Arbor, 48104. prospective agent with signed regular faculty as well as the 277 cards from at least 10 per cent cooperative slated for convocafioi June television." extension staff "With consummate skill it attacks members, 67 librarians, 96 asst. - in - Teaching Awards will bl on many fronts: instructors, 83 research presented at the 1971 Awaif often reiterated but unsubstantiated Convocation at 8 p.m. charges of bias and June3i| prejudice from the stump, the claim of distortion or even fakery planted with friendly columnists, the GPe(fect The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Anthony Hall Auditorium, f Six Distinguished Faculti It right on btcausa it's custom mada from your University, is published Awards and six Scholar ■ every class day during four school attempts to divide the networks and their affiliates, nwaauramtnts. Than bikini• ara mado to flattor terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Teacher Awards will bl harassment by subpoena," he said. and fit In bright Hawaiian printa or vivid solids. Subscription rate is $14 per year. presented. Each award check for includes) $1,000. Six gradual! Thay coma In two stylos ... Tho Callfornlan or tha Scantl adjustable ring Member Associated Press, United Press assistants will receive tbT Time act postponed suit... both with tlo Inland Daily Press Association, Associated International, Excellence - in - Teaching Aral string tops. Csmpllmont your suit wltb matching Collegiate Press, The Senate passed and later rescinded the action Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press and a $500 stipend. 1 Association, United States Student Press Association. Nominations for Teacher! Tuesday in Wasington on a bill to allow states divided Scholar awards are limited tf by two time zones to place only part of the state on 4 || 8 f"in Second class postage paid at East - »• • • instructors or asst. professi Lansing, Michigan. advanced daylight saving time. Editortoi and business offices at 347 Student Services who have served on the faculti The Senate passed the bill under a Building, Michigan State University, East for at least three terms but iiT procedure whereby Lansing, it grants unanimous consent without 'Michigan. more than five academic yead debate, but Sen. Nominations for Excellence! Norris Cotton, R-N.H., later moved that the bill in - Teaching Awards are limiteT be Phones: reconsidered and it was placed back on the calendar for Editorial to candidates who have held! 355-8252 action at a later date Classified half - time position at least twfl Advertising 355-8255 terms. Display Advertising 353-6400 ] Employment bill delayed Business - Circulation 355-3447 The awards will be presentej Photographic by President Wharton a 355-8311 Provost John Cantlon. The House Democratic Leadership, out - maneuvered by strategists for the Republican - Southern Democratic coalition, postponed Tuesday action on a public service employment bill. The bill was set aside after the coalition succeeded in making it possible to substitute President Nixon's manpower revenue sharing bill for it. Rather than risk a vote at this time, the leadership withdrew the public service job bill in hopes it can build support for it during the next week or so. Sadat jails opponents The leaders of a purported plot to overthrow Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, including former Vice President Ali Sabry, were taken to jail in Cairo at dawn Tuesday and may soon face trail, qualified informants reported. Those jailed after being under house arrest included Lt. Gen. Mohamed Fawzi, the former war minister, and former Interior Minister Sharawi Gomma, accused of bugging Sadat's own office and deploying his agents in ANWAR SADAT Cairo to keep order after Sadat's ouster. Pollution spending urged Former Police commissioner Frank L. Rizzo tried Tuesday to convert his popularity as a tough enforcer of law and order into the Democratic nomination for mayor of Philadelphia. Rizzo's two main opponents were expected to divide the liberal votes in the primary. And across Pennsylvania voter turnout was generally ,( "Perfect cPut-Oii ) Schiaparelli is a scooped lightweight descr:bed as light as voters selected 154 Calle de Los Molinos, San Clemente. Calif. 92627 candidates for with a knack for neatness under mayors in 23 other cities, voted on five constitutional amendments, picked candidates for two Supreme Court shortpants and skirts. It's boucle seats and selected a state senator and a state representative. knit nylon in a ribbed pattern, State _Zip_ Election turnout _ _ light MEASUREMENTS FABRICS: (please check) easy-to-wear with a snap-closing A presidential advisory committee in Dress Si2e Height Solid Colors Washington White, navy or buttercup. Tuesday called air pollution "our most immediate Bra Size Cup Size _ Orange Pink Lemon Purple health hazard" and urged higher Sizes S-M-L spending to fight it. Hip Size (at fullest point) Hawaiian Prints: $8. The committee said also the government should raise (D cup and larger available) Pink & Red Green & Blue its sights on water quality and aim for a cleanup Blue & Purple Brown & Yellow program twice as STYLES costly as the present multibillion - dollar proposal. Californian Scanti Environmental programs deserve a Bikini ($17.95) Bi mi ($18.9 HOSIERY-STREET FLOOR bigger cut of the federal budget, said the Citzen's Advisory Committee on Backless Cover up ($11.95) Jacobean® (California residents add 5% sales tax) Environmental Quality, in its second annual report to the President. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1971 3 Troop pullout By The Associated Press There was considerable feeling in the veto Capitol's cloakrooms and predicted security. corridors that neither the Mansfield amendment nor the The sources said Kosygin discussed the substitute proposals had sufficient strength to be question in terms no Though many senators were listed as undecided on the eve of adopted. more precise than those used by Brezhnev last week. the The author of one of the vote, it appeared Tuesday that an all-out drive by President substitutes, Sen. Charles McC. At another point, Kosygin referred to the withdrawal by Mathias, R-Md., said in an interview "there are a lot of people Canada of its ground and air units, which were Europe An Associated Press kmated a move to halve u s- trooP strength in who want to be for something. "It's a very iffy thing because people haven't settled down to the North Atlantic formerly assigned Treaty Organization and indicated he survey showed only 36 senators publicly yet." thought it was a good idea to be followed. in favor of the The reason the substitute The Canadian amendment by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, proposals face a hard time is that they sources described the discussions as "cordial." D-Mont. are likely to be Forty-two were opposed and 22 said opposed by hard-line backers of Mansfield and undecided. But strategists on both sides they were hard-line supporters of the White House, both of whom have predicted defeat for the amendment in the Wednesday showdown. In Moscow Premier Alexei N. Kosygin stressed Soviet interest ruled out compromise. The first vote Wednesday is due on a proposal by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wisc., that would add language to the Mansfield Panelists to Tuesday in lowering force levels in central Europe and praised Canadian troop withdrawals from the Continent as amendment calling for U.S. - Soviet talks on mutual force civil an example to reductions and providing that, if the talks be followed. Kosygin made these remarks to visiting Prime Minister Pierre the Dec. 31 troops cuts would not take effect. begin before Sept. 30, war in Elliott Trudeau of Canada at their talks in the If it fails, the next vote would come on a Kremlin, and later proposal by Sen. "The Crisis in East at a luncheon in Trudeau's honor. Birch E. Bayh. Bengal." a The Indiana Democrat would set panel dicussion dealing with the Canadian sources said Kosygin up U.S. talks with its brought up the speech made European allies for them to assume a greater share of the background of the Pakistani civil Friday by Leonid I. Brezhnev, in which the general will be held at 7:30 p.m. "We are not familiar with the the Soviet Communist secretary of continent's defense burden an; provide a gradual reduction, in the war, party urged the Western powers to begin today in 102B Wells Hall. issues, we do not know the negotiations absence of an agreement, to 225,000 on mutual disengagement in Europe. by June 30, 1972, and The Asian Studies Center is difference between Punjabis and 150,000 by the end of 1972. Rotating spirals The informants said Kosygin referred to the maintaining forces and stressed the desirability of cutting them big costs of Next would be a proposal by Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., that the sponsoring the symposium to provide students with some basic Bengalis, and which side is we can't decide right," Ralph down. Kosygin was quoted as Western European nations be given a year to come Like the rotating spirals of bicycle wheels, the branches of saying he hoped other countries up with a way information to help understand Nicholas, professor of would support this initiative. of assuming the $1.8 billion balance - of this tren produce a dizzying view to anyone who looks - payments deficit the the events of the last The situation in the Senate is United States suffers annually because of iLs two anthropology and another panel upward. State News photo by Fred Mendenhall complicated, however, by a series troops in Europe. It months in East Bengal. member, commented. of alternative proposals due to be voted on first. adds that, if they fail to do so, in the year starting July 1, 1972, One panel member is The other "the President shall take whatever action is The members of the Mansfield said he sees fairly good prospects for his necessary" to end Associated Press correspondent amendment, that deficit. panel areRonaldlnden, professor acuity panel offers offered to pending legislation to extend the draft. But he asserted that, whatever the outcome, the issue of the 300,000 • man U.S. force in Europe "will not retreat into the Sen. Peter Domtnick, R- that U.S. troops in Colo., also has a substitute. It states Europe should be reduced but leaves complete Mort Rosenblum, one of the six foreign newsmen allowed back into the region controlled by of history from the Universty of Chicago; Howard Schuman, social psychologist from the shadows." freedom to the administration. west Pakistani troops after the University of Michigan, and bargaining At any stage, a move could be offered to Mansfield's deputy, Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West table, and thus kill, port on "It has tightened up considerably," and added "1 think that the administration could provide enough overkill to cause Mr. Virginia, said any of the substitutes or the Mansfield amendment itself. Canadian officials said Kosygin did not spell out the forum fighting subsided. "A civil war of staggering butchery and hatred has left the Robert Stevens, MSU agricultural economist. William Ross, director of the accumulated. A final report will Mansfield's amendment to carry." where force reductions would be A progress report on the ad negotiated. And did not appear 23 - year - old nation of Asian Studies Center, will chair be submitted to the faculty next to link the talks with a Soviet committee on collective - proposed conference on European Pakistan on the brink of the session. fall In the form of a written gaining was presented to the rted Faculty Council at its report, forums or both, Jackson meeting of the academic said. Tuesday afternoon. In other business, the council We are an educational heard a report on the Michigan nmittee. We do not consider Assn. of Collegiate Faculties our function to take a presented by Walter Johnson, Herbert C. Jackson, professor of administration and ifessor of religion and higher education. lirman of the ad hoc The association is "an America's Largest nmittee, said. organization which represents 'We are not going to try to the faculties of the public, four - [GNCJ Diet Food Chain ng recommendations or try to year, bachelor degree giving institutions in the state of Meridian Mall uence the faculty in one way OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HURRY NOW SALE ENDS MONDAY MAY 31st ;he other," he said. Michigan," Jackson said. - Jackson said the committee is A motion to endorse the the process of collecting data both factual and opinion association in principle with formal vote to join in the fall a GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER racter and added that a series pending study of the constitution and the question of Doctor Develops Home Treatment that hearings will be held to solicit jrmation. dues was passed by the council. libraries will iblished in several locations be Jackson briefly outlined the constitution and indicated the RINSES AWAY BLACKHEADS campus to provide faculty main purposes of such an Help Dry UpACM-PIMPltS. .. i KELP TABLETS VITAMIN E IRON & YEAST Cnch5gr TibletSupplie | mbers with copies of organization are to facilitate the 100 I.U. TABLETS 100 TABLETS xmatiim the committee has exchange of ideas among the I 100 CAPSULES members, study educational and 28" administrative problems, |.39 fP promote public awareness and ranny Anna act as agencies. a spokesman for state LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER teaches, MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND 3 DAYS & NIGHTS, 100 S1.95 — 500-S 8.50 250 - 1000-S1600 54 50 CASTAWAYS unts bear FREEPORT, BAHAMAS THERAPEUTIC DESICCATED LIVER •Departs Fri. 5/28, 11:30 p. UNI-GEN AOSCOS (AP) - Anna * Includes round trip jet MULTIVITAMINS Fortified with B-12 with Iron ikina, 78, of the Ural from Windsor QUEEN HELENE MINT IULEP MASQUE IS MINUTE HOME TREATMENT with Minerals 100 TABLETS untains. has bagged 30 bears MUST SHOW IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT Compares UTheragwiM JIM Sue Everyday low Price $119 still goes hunting, the OR YOUR MONEY BACK 69" DETROIT - LONDON 69« ial news agency Tass A le;uline Ne» York Doctor, working with a cosmetic laboratory, lorted. It said s!ie also teaches ung hunters, lessons are and "Granny always most ROUND TRIP JET from $194 Call Fred 355-2824 has developed a simple home treatment that rinses away black¬ heads, helps drv up acne pimples, and shrinks enlarged pores The num . M \SOl I ' -hi. medu.'t. 1 pi ,hI,k t M.H 'I IN III I I M MINI H III' Apply tin's delightfully Mint-Scented Cre.tm and within 2 or ' minutes an absorbing agent called Argilla. dries and turns this i low Price^^^ 100 Capsules LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Rftlir Cttrydt) Lout Pries 100 TABLETS icinating." STUDENTOURS cream into a plastic-like masque. You will now feel as though hun¬ dreds of "tinv finsers" are kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dm, blackheads, ami other toteicn impurities As it firms ;md h.ud action dra In I r which dissolves it imr ledi- When you wipe your HALIBUT LIVER VITAMIN C GARLIC PARSLEY can see that blackheads OIL 300 mg. Wheat Germ Oil Capsules FROM HIGHEST-QUALITY DEEP SEA HALIBUT tooth like velvet. Wot blackheads. acne-pimples, and en¬ larged pores, give yourself this home treatment and sec the breath-takins results Ask for it b\ name Ol'FFN 111 1 I NT Ml\ 1 H I I I'MASOl'l . $300 6 o m jj1 300 99< 300 CAPSULES RefluUr E»..yd8y Low PricM SI 60 1000 S4 75 3*> 1i SPECIAL SPECIAL CALIFORNIA DATES SUNFLOWER SEEDS 2/T29 = Reg 99 of cells and not the ability to t^ose people who least need it: are ignored. Liberals failed in 1968 and your mouth and have someone smell yol could quickly end the war by striking, as reason, then perhaps we should be established, economically 1970 to elect a peace majority. If Richard over 100 carloads of ammunition a day Misplaced memo breath as it is exhaled; then close yr mouth and exhale through your nos against all fetus destruction, not just independent, middle-class white Nixon is up to his usual professional must be transported by rail to the West To: The board of trustees the odor is present when exhaling tlw. human fetus destruction. The Americans. The ethereal goal of political maneuvering, liberals will fail again Coast. The government bureaucrats could in 1972. All this time the intensive your mouth and not when exha-._ antiabortinists do not even consider "family planning" does little to aid stop the war by refusing to transmit Re: Legal challenges to housing bombing of Indochina continues. Three routine communications and directives through your nose, then the problem is I this point. It is here, at the definition the suffering of unwanted pregnancy Hiroshima equivalents of explosives are policies. your mouth. If the odor is present «' pertaining to the war. They could stop it of life, that their arguments against in the here and now. Dear you exhale through your nose, the pro^ dumped each week on the industries, by all taking two weeks' vacation. Entrepreneurs - abortion first falls down. is more complicated. I would su^ Finally, Senator Plawecki's supplies or large concentrations of Viet Second, we wanted to trouble the We know you've laid down the law, Other antiabortionists contend Cong troops, but rather on the people of consciences of sincere beginning with a good dentist and cleans- reasoning falls totally into a paradox but currently but we think we can make on - and then proceeding to a specialist I that it is not the fact of sentient life of his own creation, since Vietnam. apathetic people, and make them ask why family Faced with a situation where so many people would campus housing suit internal medicine. Incidentally, rather tha but the potential for the same that planning denies the supposed our deliberately risk you anyway. government will not do right according to arrest, imprisonment and possible beatings -The student body asking a friend to cooperate in this test,aa makes a fetus "human." sentient potential that abortion is your dentist or physician, as he woul By logical our views, we have one honorable and without responding violently. The extension of this argument, however, reputed to take away. probably be a more objective observer. anything that denies this potential Plawecki later said, "Laws which must also be considered a kind of murder. Which rules out permit murder represent an attempt POINT OF VIEW by the legislature to regulate the masturbation, family planning, and morals of society." But obviously, he birth control — and effectively takes does not consider his position against us back to the Middle Ignoring Ages. these failings, the antiabortionists' other arguments a abortion as an attempt to regulate the morals of those who do not view fetus as a human being. Iran: repressive dictator rules By The Iranian Student Association and analogies were noticeably Murder inconsistent. Mary Randall, founder Nor must he consider the Vietnam The recent agreement between MSU and A major aspect of the White Revolution their protests, have flatly rejected the Aryamehr University in Iran obliges us to has been land reform, which the Shah It was in November of 1953 that thil of the Michigan Right to Live war capital punishment or even the government's claims to progress. This, comment on the realities of life in our claims has meant a better life for the engineering students of the University 1 Committee, claimed "it is a mockery death of a mother in child-birth as country which are not reflected in the however, has led the government to greater Tehran were shot to death by the Shall of our constitutional rights to peasants. Landlords were fully paid for repression, the extent of which is so evident murder. press in this country and especially not on their estates, which were then sold to soldiers for having participated ml all over the country that no one can protect only the life of those who In fact, Plawecki's line of reasoning this campus. landless peasants who should have been the peaceful demonstration. The students &■ express opposition without fear of severe are wanted." is The recent history of Iran has been one true owners in the first place. But the lack gone to their class, where the soldW so completely the babble of of struggle to gain self-determination in the retaliation. followed them and shot them. Again V of any significant movement of capital into Apparently, however, Mrs. Randall emotionalism that he fails to see that The condition of the universities is does not consider it a face of ever-increasing oppression. Since agriculture has reduced the peasants to the 1961, the University of Tehran «■ mockery of allowing abortion offends no one's the revolution, which resulted in the typical of the atmosphere throughout the invaded by paratroopers. Several stude* status of Southern our constitutional rights to force a personal morals because it is a sharecroppers, whose country. It may be hard for students and constitution, 60 years ago, national lives are now mortgaged to the Shah's were killed and many injured. Hun woman to carry an unwanted fetus voluntary act. But laws against liberation movements have been repeatedly "Peasant cooperatives." The peasants, were arrested and laboratories that cannot even distinguish between abortion do offend people's suppressed. The last, which drew wide forced off the land, migrate to the classrooms left in ruins to remind us o ■ morality attention from the Western cities, life and death. Refusing to allow a because child-carrying is forced world, was the where they swell the ranks of the university that was. Six months ago ro¬ 1953 coup d'etat which removed unemployed. of the universities were closed down tf» woman to reject the burden of rather than voluntary. The Mohammed Mossadeq, a progressive very prime The other showpiece of the Shah's White police invasion. They were then reope propagating conflicts with the tone nature of the legislation forces that minister. Revolution is his "Army of Knowledge," under strict police surveillance. J of the constitution and not the other woman to accept the morality of In recent years, similar movements have whichis ostensibly an attack on The last suppressive action of the uw>j a been crushed illiteracy way around, as Mrs. Randall asserts. backward few. by killings, mass arrests and (80 per cent of the population is illiterate). government has been the outlawing 1 torturers, which have gone almost But as B. Confederation of Iranian Students whicnj Problem Undoubtedly, a clear majority of unnoticed in the Western press. The most Niromand, the author of Iran: New Imperialism in Action, has the only open opposition force Another speaker. Sen. David A. the members of the state House of pointed striking example is the June 5, 1963 out: "Such a plan presupposes, exposed the true nature of the Plawecki, D-Dearborn, stated "We Representatives however, are personally in uprising in the cities which resulted in the the existence of villages at a level of social control of the present regime. have crowded roads, favor of abortion slaughter of 13,000 Iranians by the Shah's unemplovment, reform - the development that exists in Iran only in the Despite the severe dangerto our lives * arguments for it are irrefutable. army. Yet the Shah repeatedly refers to Shah's the lives of our families in Iran, "p Iran as an Island of Peace and imagination. A teacher of the Stability in alphabet can hardly expect a warm determined to continue to suppor Unfortunately, due primarily to the the Middle East. faculty at MSU welcome in places where the application of to believe that a express solidarity with our people political organization of the; university According to the Christian Science one's entire physical strength is not enough can function under the cold shadow of the struggle for freedom and justice- . njij antiabortion forcer, many of these Monitor (Dec. secret 3, 1970): "The Iranian to insure a bare subsistence level; where police and the merciless bayonet of Therefore, we, as a part of tne i j legislators are publicly hesitant to government has jailed about 1,000 persons hunger, thirst and disease keep human the Shah's paratroopers. But those of us people, appeal to all Americans, e p ^ make their feelings known. for political offenses this who have attended Iranian universities the MSU community to opp«* year and is beings in a state hovering between life and A massive outpouring of abortion torturing some of them." This view is death." during the past 18 years have learned at assistance to such a dictatorial |governj first hand of the reform support in these supported by Hans Heldman, a German Many Iranians have realized the illusive cruelty, oppressiveness, and to support the struggle of h| closing hours lawyer, who was sent to Iran by Amnesty nature of these psuedo-reforms and, by and the resultant people in their fight against | of the legislative fight could International (an international lawyers' educational system. sterility of the easily make the final difference between league similar to ACLU) at the request of success and failure. the Confederation of Iranian Students. 50METIME5, UJHEN 40U ARE A Moreover, in March, 1971,13 persons were GREAT WRITER, THE WORDS arrested, court-martialed and executed in a COME 60 FAST HOO CAN HARDLY Tomorrow on the editorial page PUT THEM DOWN ON PAPER single day. the State News will publish a list of Most Americans apparently believe the Representatives considered "swing" Shah's propaganda that he is a progressive votes on abortion■ monarch. The major parts of this reform. Their propaganda are what he calls his "White support is essential to the passage of the abortion reform bill. Revolution," and his economic development program. Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. May 19. 1971 5 hnt of view :!. voter registration a must for students Note: In conjunction Meanwhile, in East# Lansing, East Lansing City Council are you're on your own e voter registration drive It would be difficult to create , not concerned enough about reality, and that means if you qualifications as an elector. You that question to aaswer it and krway eligible you ought to register ■ point bV-Pr^^tWas of - view «a» written 3 "1°? per,feCl caricature of political access and remedy the problems suggested are and vote in East Lansing. will be asked to attest under oath administered by the city by the validity of the question. Li Lynn Jondani, cnairman encouragement of the political clerk to the truth of statements I the Greater L.n.infl Obviously neither the You can vote in Michigan if contained in the affidavit you process than is offered by the Republican nor the Democratic you are: a United States citizen; Imunity Organization and functioning of voter registration leadership in the community at least 21 years old (if you are have signed. You should be candidate for state in Last Lansing. A refreshing sees the question as 18 years old you may prepared to produce evidence contrast in attitude and practice significant register showing your current East is represented by the enough to get answered. In fact, and vote for federal office Lansing the evidence is that the members Lansing address, i.e., driver's ■ holders); a resident of Michigan license or rent receipt. concept of i in.tinn participation jlty cler't wfl° regularly of the East Lansing City Council six months; a resident of the city If you have registered and are k, deputizes registrars to operate would rather make citizen ihc political or township in which you not going to be in East Lansing I Procf8 out of neighborhood fire every citizen wno reacnes stations and has now deputized political participation more register on or before the fifth difficult. The City Council had on Aug. 3, 1971 (date of the Friday preceding the election; age of 18 (at eas ) come njne Lansing Community ■ the opportunity to set a primary election), you are spring registered to vote. |ble to vote. This eligib lity College students and offered l|d then be permanent until them registration instructions date for the municipal primary MSU students, in order to eligible to receive an absentee ballot. An application for that election. Such a date would be regsiter and vote in East Lansing, |h. with nee'd!nJ enabling them to register consistent with the pleas of must go to the City Hall (410 ballot can be picked up at City . to identify his or ner students, faculty and Hall or you may use one to be students and consistent with the Abbott Road, between 8 a.m. >>nt "Place or residence. administrators on campus. One need to broaden political printed in the State News. You and 5 p.m., Monday through _ logic of a desire for would imagine that, after a interest and participation of this can clip and send it to the East fcimum participation of number of years of well Friday) and there state that you Lansing city clerk. le in the decisions which university-oriented community have established residence in documented harassment and which finds a substantial part of Although the effort involved their own lives supports East Lansing. You may need counter democratic behavior its population absent in August, in registering may already seem nmredure. Ihc less participate in the political Decisions which directly affect some proof of age such as procedure. The less a to have required of you . in o characterizing the voter the month the council has there are more than 26,000 process. the quality of our lives are made driver's license or ID card. The |lcal but more colorful registration function of the East chosen vlluocll to 1IU1U hold lvo its F11Jliaijr primary My turapiairu complaint 1S is not residents aged 18 to 24. At possibility is strong that you will citizenship above and beyond itoric of " y Lansing city clerks office, iYiy election. The council members valuable, but I offer it noi very ver, by local officials. To make an census time these people are the call of duty, don't stop now. "-ian (hack and/or simply a be asked to verify your local someone would have found — ' • ■ • impact on the priorities in counted as East Lansing Assert yourself and join with '"""V lonary) is ic nUo suDDortive ~r'~ —V" "" know that many people, an introduction to observing governmental Dolicy-making residents by the federal residency. If you have an whatever people, campaigns and ■eral and state laws lom «»• and — state iaWs laws which wnicn answer to cannot everv cannot the QUfStion, citizen every citizen who Why who iss particularly themcti staff, faculty that the inlttative is yours if you and students at MSU, are out of want to .t requires people to vote at all government These ~ federal * ' ' off-campus or married housing candidates are willing to commit . * » * u:„ exercise your franchise, ^ y k " address and are willing to swear date voter requirements ana eligible to register and vote in . . • themselves to a priority for the . the city during the summer Our local not just population figures are used then political leadership is that this address is your home jistratioi istration Offer various East Lansing do SO?" so?' months and will therefore need I.nwillinn to determine that the State of and you have no intention at quality of human life. There are Kroximations of this ideal. Obviously the members of the accictanno The 1970 census tells us that Michigan will contribute rational and creative ways for Local elections this time of moving elsewhere are important. jn this city of 47,540 people, $867,000 to the City of East people to live together. Those (for example, back to your ways are politically accessible. I Lansing last year. That amounts loiNT OF VIEW to 23 per cent of East Lansing's $3.76 million general fund parents' home), then you are think we shall have to create qualified to vote in East Lansing. You will be asked to sign an something better, however, because there is little evidence budget for the 1971-72 fiscal affidavit concerning your that it will year. These figures are simply to be done for us. suggest that you have a stake in Keep spy agencies separate the City of East Lansing and the city of east Lansing has a stake in you. Wed.—Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. FINAL FOUR DAYS I By PHILIP A. KORTH young head of this Division, J. source of information for the Having established that the Asst. Prof, of ATL creation of City of East Lansing has Edgar Hoover, was charged with now infamous Palmer Raids. an Agency for Super Sleuths would produce injury to its critics?" It is wisdom and not traditionally discouraged student of the id James Madison College a like folly to creating a centralized file Hoover's efforts were result. participation in local Re concern over the activities identifying all domestic radical appropriately rewarded and he separate intelligence operations from each other. Separation government, let us also recognize SPORTHAUS ■ American intelligence organizations. Hoover was given was made the head of No democracy ■cies which your editorial of virtually a free hand to define Bureau of the can tolerate the centralization of such power as allows precision in defining that members of the University INVENTORY Investigation. authority and responsibility community and students in ¥ 13th expressed is one many radical. would necessarily accrue to such |e. particularly when such The centralization of which could never be achieved particular have traditionally REDUCTION A bachelor, Hoover devoted an agency. As Frank Donner has under a general intelligence ignored local elections and Mies include surveillance of information on radical activities pointed out in "The Theory and SALE his entire efforts to searching agency. And those who thereby abdicated any influence Jiestie political movements. out the evil which had which Hoover achieved and Practice of American Political on the makeup of the city promulgate that definition can Jrever, your suggestion that a penetrated America. The which accounted for his rapid Intelligence" in New York have the power to assure that council. These realities together ■ederal intelligence rise to head of the Federal Review of Books (April 22, such definitions are not have resulted in student General Intelligence Division was Timisssion" be formed to infused quickly with the Bureau of Investigation has, of 1971), "History — and for that exceeded. If we are ever to have disenfranchisement. The way in course, expanded, as has the All inventory must be sold. 1000's ptralize control and single - minded zeal of its head. matter the annals of J. Edgar effective control over our which we affect the former Jopefully" subject such bureau and its contacts. As a Hoover's FBI The card index system Hoover — painfully intelligence operations they reality is by altering the latter of dollars in markdowns. Bicies to "public influence" established soon contained over sub-unit of an executive agency, teaches that once a political must be placed under the the bureau has never been under pkes me as unwise and 200,000 cards identifying radical intelligence system takes root, it control of Congress. Our effective legislative control. is almost OPEN 12:00 NOON 9:00 P.M. Igerous. Such a commission impossible to eradicate - Jd undoubtedly fall under the organizations, their officers and Given the immunity which the It. Fear and blackmail ensure its intelligence operations are now members. In addition it so firmly entrenched that it is Kro! of the executive branch bureau enjoys, and the autonomy and self-perpetuation. SPORTHAUS OF LANSING 1 the government, be contained some 60,000 case probably not possible to divide expansion of its operations, the How many of us can be and histories of dangerous radicals. conquer them, but it might Jionsible to it and, like so These files provided the major power it has usurped is immense. expected to challenge a system yet be possible to divide and 2320 East Michigan at Foster ■ny executive agencies, it There is little doubt that the which has such a power to do control them. lid be relatively immune to Kblic influence." In an effort ■ cage the many beasts of lernment spying we now ■front, your proposal would late a dragon of even greater RECORD SALE wer. We do not need an ^ncy id of Super Sleuths. We do effective control over the n existence, lomestic intelligence aerations designed to ■midate or destroy dissenting litical factions is not new, of rse. During the 19th century fth operations were frequently jried on by private detective •noes such as Pinkertons in T hire of business interests, ■cal police agencies have SAVE UP TO ■fays concerned themselves [ h threats to the harmony of community (read: ■pectable, property-owning nzenry). Names of dissidents it been kept on file for the leparation of blacklists for >y years by private detective ■encies and police ie centralization of domestic flligence operations occurred Py recently, however, and it ^ created under the direction n executive branch of the agencies $3.00 pnment, the Office of the Jomey General. In 1919 A. Pchell Palmer, Attorney Top Artists! 7nersl of the United States, Ned within the Department's preau of Investigation, the Major Labels! Jneral Intelligence Division rd: Antiradical Division). The Classics Included! tjoor Future I Awaits tKeTect. I-^isw 1 ■ fot ^WiaMCAT .ra,ion for MMhbsb tests required 198 lthools >n 10 post " graduu,e Poupj "eM'0n courses * Small ■ homT'l01" ,tudy malerial for ■ '"each'fieM Pre,""ed by Get Your Favorites at Big Discounts! Stanley H. Kaplan BOOK fcSaSSSS. STORE () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wed n LINKS PAST, PRESENT Caution: sud harmful 'Paine'—more than history stocked the f0| Paul Foster's "Tom Paine," pond the latest effort of the MSU New and state should not, and must ^axwf"' Warren junior, in their Student Servim Rl^ Players, is a play that is not only concerned with the life of this not, detract and deter others from objectively considering and several roles- * seriously question Mr. ««>» requested that m,'*! st*®ek others refrain from famous American revolutionary, evaluating a man's thoughts end „! s choice of costumes for ntl but also with the lifestyle of mind. Tom Pa,ne (Played by Bruce water there °mNS contemporary aspirants to this This is a play directed toward Shaw, Chattanooga, Tenn., "In previous throne. the silent majority of middle sophomore) and Paine's year, This dramatic biography of America. The image of America ^eputat'on' (P^yed by Tim Put soap in thTt ■ my sincere hope the author of "Common Sense" they are so concered that the PeLters'ritps Stevensville sophomore), not thaf°,^' and "The Rights of Man" reveals lj_„. , • hippie population (for want of a ^ who who Pnino'c cites Paine's irioolc ideals andanH happen as it wm ^ better beliefs. Paine was dressed all in that Thomas Paine was both phrase) is trying to N.J. graduate st undermine, was actually black, while his Reputation was fervid and fetid. His idealism and By KENNETH STERN all in white. This is a case of faith in and of the common man State News Staff Writer established by the sort of people Thorns said racism, and although I am not three t- greatly spurred the colonies to they abhor. Thomas Paine is the fish common — . „— overly sensitive about it, to" rebel and overthrow the definitely not box office, and CXa^„ is a work in nevertheless !t should be brought aquariums were before stocked! tyrannical British rule and author Paul Foster is no fool. to attention. making establish the ideal of America. introduction of fish toV Paine was also a drunk and a I found "Tom Paine" to be located in the stated, the play's larger purpose, thameaUtac fho Q11^- u a Hort' „ Garden. conceited and slovenly man, as i see it, is illustrative and ^ . audience ask rather long play, though in Paine" 'f we have any questions about " about whom a large segment of the current U.S. population informative.e. It demonstrates demonstrates, however cliched it might be, that what is going on, then proceed actual running time it isn't. It is not a play I would wish to see presen He said that in the university would refer to as "a dirty clothes do not make the man, to tell us what is going on. At again, but that shouldn't prevent The MSU New Players will present "Tom Paine" Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. and but was forced h,d stockedtf hippie." and that physical appearance times they stop to consider anyone else from going and Saturday at 7 and 10 p.m. in Wonders Kiva. Tickets will be on sale at the door for $1.50. the pract.ce to di The situation in America then where they are and where we are. It is all somewhat enjoying it. State News photo by Tom Gaunt problem. because offfe and now is not really so confusing, different. according to some Americans still are trying to comments at intermission. Robert Cities' Ward, Essexville appeal establish some common sense in their government, which has Petitioning senior, is the director, and this is his first New Players work in this gotten quite out of hand. The reality of 20th century America _ . . . , . position. Ward has several good Petitioning for the College of pe0p,e in his cast and has them is rather different from what Social Science Student Paine envisioned, and the need Advisory working at a feverish pace, but Committee ends today. Petitions the trouble is that Awareness of the problems for change ii apparent. they work employers tend to .be located live — in a large city, in a suburb percentage who responded A mobile home should be returned to 205 separately — the cast is not a borne by many of the larger there. The possibility of some "Tom Paine" is more than of a large city, in a smaller city favorably to each type are: merely an entertaining history Berkey Hall. unit, they are not together, cities in evidently influencing large businesses moving their or town or in a rural area?' There were An older home signifi lesson. However interesting this There are some embarassingly the future plans of the nation's offices out of troubled cities, Students answered: differences in opinions weak performances, but most of young - or at least, the college combined with the disposition In a large city A new house man's life might be, he is 16.8% region, sex or type of school the cast is quite satisfactory, and sector. of a growing number of mobile Suburb of large city A modern apartment 35.5% Copyright 1971, Ur1 I especially liked Bill Steckler, Desire for the "down home" young people, could presage a A condominium In smaller city or town 25.2% Corporation, Bloomington York, Pa., junior, and James type of living, according to the significant shift over the next In a rural area 19.0% |C IN E < SERIES P\eae*tt3 1 results of a recent national decade away from college opinion survey, appears metropolitan centers. sprawling No answer 3.5% k MSU Folklore Society I ^o be emerging among those who As the nation's seven million While slight majority still 'Stellarphonic Moog' a presents a DAVID (). Shl.ZNICK ' » have, until recently, been college students inherit positions 816 attracted to metropolitan SPRING FESTIVAL ' attracted to the more of influence in industry and areas, it is noteworthy that more I Mav 21 & 22 I cosmopolitan aura of the large government, the changes they than four out of every 10 would ]m ^ | city with its modem apartments opt for will reflect their ideas Prefer the smaller city or rural ■ I i W(JKII) i>l l« IMAN 1*1 m , V and suburban housing. about urban and rural life, and a™a- Differences in attitude by Friday night in concert JIMMY COLLIER blends music, lights 8:30 p.m. McDonel Klva To • country's be sure, recent many country's recent graduates of the the Graduates are itself. are appearance itself. To To uncover of the unenver some landscape enme nf tho of the region or sex were however, students in the South minimal South The Tickets 1.50 at Marshall blending of two new art forms, music and lighting,« | drawn to the large metropolitan attitudes on this topic, were more attracted to suburban GREGORY f I Cl\ Music or Door featured in "Stellarphonic Moog," at Abrams Planets areas purely because their interviewers surveyed 1,180 living. students Students were next asked beginning Friday. on 46 campuses about their desire for different The program features the nationwide. Interviewing was moog synthesizer, on stage in t conducted by telephone In mid • types of housing. Interesttn^y, an sky theater, in synchronization with a prerecorded 10-chan AlRI!) UIICIK ()( KS April. The interviewers asked: "In older home seemed to offer the most appeal. multistereo sound setup. The unusual lighting effects will1 provided by the Eye See The Light Show Co. which did which of the following types of The different types of lighting for the ARC 70 show at the planetarium in November. places would you most like to housing along with the The music for "Stellarphonic Moog" was written exclusivet for the program and has been scored to enhance the lightlni the sky theater. The program will run through May 30 only. with the fnmous dream sequence Public ahowB are given at 8 and 10 p.m. Fridays; 4, % at p.m. Saturdays and 4 p.m. Sundays. jbail Admission is $1.50 and advance tickets are available at th Room PLUS 104B BUCK ROGERS Wells Chapter 10 An RHA Presentation Coming This Weekend "joe LOWERS MID OTHER STRflflGERS SCIENCE HORROR FICTION 1. Children of the 1. Black Sabbath Damned 2. Horror of Dracula 2. Them 3. Premature Burial 3. The Thing Check Thurs. and Fri. State News for times and locations I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1971 7 Mad Dogs' bogs despite hits "Mad Dogs and Englishmen" of the arms and the Cocker is strictly for Joe Cocker freaks. stretching talking backstage Look Back," and Mick Jagger performing. The chart.,t < • rr< Less passionate admirers of the fingers are Cocker trademarks. demonstrates the same thing did in "Gimme Shelter" — that to fade when the stage 11,1 dim They were introduced to the that the Beatles did in "Let It music superstars should be seen and there ado' man may well find the film too movies are no in^ ;ns with "Woodstock." Be," Bob Dylan did in "Don't and heard long and too limited. only when chanting before these n< "Mad Dogs and Englishmen" One appreciates hearing explores them in detail. SIHIM* Cocker's biggest hits. There is But Cocker's style isn't U'table still a certain amount of amazement peculiar, near in - watching spastic way the worthy of such lengthy exploration. One soon tires of it and Cocker and longs for tennis Cocker delivers a song. And the the uplift and contrast that the split screen effects, though now inclusion of other performers coaching from much too By ROBERT KIPPER familiar, are effective could bring to the film. at times. State News Reviewer In between songs, "Mad But Cocker lacks the personal Dogs and Englishmen" wastes away magnetism and the filmmakers with behind the scenes footage University faculty, staff and residence lack the ingenuity to make the Part of the trouble with the halls, secretarial Grand Rapids, hav earned of Cocker and his students will be able to receive film a sustained success. "Mad film is that it limits itself to entourage as offices, student clubs, statewide and natiora. ~ne in they make a concert tour across free table tennis coaching from maintenance groups and table tennis circles. Dogs and Englishmen" is a lot Cocker's proven hits instead of mi? the United States. two table tennis professionals department members active in Sweeris has been rar.kt more ,er exciting than the other experimenting with new post - "Woodstock" rock films, material. Because the Occasionally this footage is who were members of the U.S. the open. There will be five one in U.S. women , singes songs are eloquent, showing how team which recently visited players on each team. "Let It Be" and "Gimme familiar, one tends to be competition; and Deis aas held grateful unromantic shuttling from China. the state champions, y Shelter," but it never gives one rather than excited about title for concert stop to concert stop can The Sweerises, residents of several years since 1963. cause for celebration. Connie and Dell Sweeris, hearing them. Watching the film be, and illustrating what a drag Cocker performs all of his is like national mixed doubles table iIHpM most famous numbers: Be Home Soon," "She Came In new, just hearing a greatest hits "Darling album. It's nice, but hearing a released album is meeting new sets of crowds, groupies, hotel personnel and tennis champions, will offer assistance to those players - photographers at each location Rock music wishing to improve their documentary Through the Bathroom Window," "The Letter," much more exciting. Cocker's performing style can be for performers. More often this footage is just or learn the basics, during MSU's game, first International Table Tennis "Something in the Way She holds interest for a while. The dull filler that expands the film's je Cocker and his entourage are the subjects of "Mad Dogs Moves," "With a Little Help strained facial expressions, the Open, Saturday and Sunday. Kd Englishmen," the latest rock music documentary, now From My FYiends," of course;, and rolling eyes, the running length but tells nothing Towing at the Michigan Theater. rigid control of interesting about the people Matches will include singles, many others. the chest, the helpless flapping doubles and mixed doubles. being followed. Persons affiliated with the University in any capacity may lack freedom singer enter the event and receive the expert coaching. Entrance requirements consist of a small fee and completion of Folklore society slates Collier an application, which obtained from 109 International Center. The matches will be held in the sports arena of the Men's may be IM Building. 8:30 p.m. Saturday in McDonel people interested in system is still there, enslaving Chuck Demery of the foreign y BARBARA FARY voter Janeti, concert coordinator, said. Kiva. registration. the black man," Collier once student office, sponsor of the (State News Staff Writer A free workshop will be held Collier joined King when said, describing his involvement. Ritchie "His music resembles that of open, points out that the from "It's the system that's the Havens, but is very much ■mmy Collier, a black 1 p.m. Saturday King first began to find support. his own," Janeti emphasis is not so much on said. "He i folksinger, will be the throughout the afternoon in the King organized his staff into enemy, not the white man. The involves his audience with his competition as it is on "getting Kiva, featuring Collier, Gray and system is invisible and it works American and foreign students lured performer at this teams of two. Collier was to Mc Bride. involved musically as a field so smoothly white society interact and enjoy |end's concert of the MSU Collier worked with Martin wouldn't even know it was there Janeti worked under Collier themselves." re Society. organizer for three years. He was in the Pete Luther King and was jailed, if we didn't march and sing." Seeger "Save the "We'd really like to get active in the Chicago "End the ■oilier will appear at 8:30 Hudson River" sloop concerts. beaten and tear - gased in the Slums Campaign," the Selma "Jimmy is one of the most players to work in teams," Collier worked on a grant from J Friday in McDonel Kiva. civil rights movement. He march and the Poor People's exciting talents around," Joe Demery said, explaining the I Gray and Owen Mc Bride, becamse involved in the summer the New York Council of the desire to get members of ■ sing traditional British and Campaign. He later joined Arts organizing folk festivals of 1963 in the South, using up |tish ballads,will perform at music as a means of getting CORE. Collier has recorded 7,100 aliens and down the river. STUDY SOUNDS numerous albums, some with The Folklore Society is Pete Seeger,and is the author of deported sponsoring the Collier concert as (brary service several well - known songs, namely "Lead Poison on the Wall" and "Burn, Baby, freedom get CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.I. Burn," from which the popular (AP) — Officials said 7,100 part of the spring folk festival, Janeti said. Tickets for the concerts are available at $1.25 and $1.50 at lncr»,S,"?E, ?TU°V. ®0UA°S| ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED'SOUNDS ™ starts today One Week Only militant phrase is taken. aliens living illegally in the U.S. the Maiden Voyage, Marshall >pic of meeting and Collier uses all kinds of Virgin Islands — most from music, folk, rock and roll, black nearby islands — white spirituals, popular in the February were — deported May, 1971, Music and at the door. "Conference lice to of Library "The conference was Deprived Groups in prompted," a spokesman said, songs and his own songs, "to turn people on both to music period. /n sponsored by the "by the recognition that and to the question of equal library of the Michigan libraries, in order to justify their t. of Education, will begin at opportunity." existence, must become He is currently teaching and a.m. Friday at the Seven - participants in attempting to touring college campuses. Office building in the meet and solve this nation's "There's no plantation al complex. social problems." oversser with a whip, but the fhe conference has been d to make librarians aware lie varying information needs Performing A rts Company Ininority, ethnic and racial fps in will the Ssity of using state. Conference also new stress methods the THEATRE (increased effort to reach the ■rprivilcged portion of the ■lation. FESTIVAL Jhomas Alford, Benton >r librarian, will deliver the lote address, after which the OPENS: May 20-THE ROPE DANCERS <>I:OIM;I: iuiii May 24- THE TEMPEST ■erence will break up into lcussion c.scoh/mum'x groups with suniog John Rubinstein Pat Quinn Don Johnson osnmng jnunity representatives to •5 iifttirmv' GP Country Joe |iss how ectively serve libraries can more their May 26 THE COUNTRY WIFE » fRANR McCarthy fr«niuin i schaffmcr production At 12:15-5:00-9:45 and The Fish The James Gang Doug Kershaw The New York Rock Ensemble White Lightnin' William Challee «n» on tun and ini.od«ing Elvin Jones as wcauf Wniifn by Joe Massot Philip Austin, Peter Betgrnan David Ossman Philip Pioctoi (m> « Fuesign Thei ■munities. Fairchild box office weekdays 12:30-5:00 P.M. At 3:00-7:50 Co Piodnpd bt Lawrence Kub:k <»i DiikmJ b, George England o< :* *»»:*« tiwlcanu* Coaptnwi Ik | Mr .v.-,- | If bi Cum.u S,mjx Coiiw.iot Phone 355-0148 Tickets $2.00, $1.00 MASH DAVID NIVEN-VIRNA LISI ■ ROBERi VAUGHN. THE Si-iu pspital sets CONTINUOUS TODAY 2:00-3:50-5:50-7:40-9:40 ANN Pi ll IN COLOR Added Cartof r. & Novelty - baret clinic 1 5628 W. SAGINAW • 484-4403 THURS. & FRI. 7:25 8.9:30 A GUY MUST SEEK BLmL film group - HIS OPPORTUNITIES | meeting for people NORTHSIDE tonight 109 anthony Wed in learning about a withdrawal clinic will ;• NOW SHOWING WHEREVER Box Office Opens 7 P.M. THEY ■«ld at 8 p.m. ■ Thursday in 2 Big Color Hits LIE an expose of depravity . . . sparrow Hospital. . . . from the pressbook "take a ■"garet Hudson, clinic r'nator, will present a film, city, choo.e 13 beautiful girls Joking and You„ n i rtvyoo rruaucuon and 9 young me.i J of the showjng . . . follow health hazards of Jiking, ~LPBnGMM Barbra them intc sexual mc, Heir mom? 3 frustrauor* of Streisand The Owl INFORMATION 332 5817 . . . Ther^ arc no dull moments in ais excitint, George andthe motion picture He pac- and nature of the scenes will keep Segal Pussycat the audience orect in iheir seats unt:l the end is reached . Shown Twice at 8:22 and 12 p.m Violence and death, exhibitionism, sadism, lesbianism, Sidney Glaiier pristnti masochism, fetishism, nymphomania and even moments of humor - perverted of course - are all the in SWEET BIPPY. A night good example of $5 big city films [visitor 18 or MSU ID $1.00, 7, 9 Friday Saturday. Fellini's PWM'Wfln LANSiNG "8y2" also KONG ESCAPES AND KING JTf-T 11M ¥ V S. CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLLY RD. BATTLE IN OUTER Phone 882-2429 ^ * SPACE. \*OP£H£l/£RYMTE AT.. KSSIIMI * 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wedn«day, May „ . Need to broaden unemployment. Many subsidiary "It doesn't manpower mean much to have said the question is: "How do training cite< he sees an involvement in board training is a further emphasis on work is required but By LESLIE LEE acts have been added to provide immediate ' State News Staff Writer an temporary job, a you work in the long - term job skill training for maximum psychological and social missing," he said ''u;0" vocational training and increase skill that may become obsolete," benefits while working with the job flexibility, an increased preparation of change in the moving from - 1 the maximum utility bf social he said. "People must be "Manpower training is funding realities that demand relationship between jobs, economy, security provisions. screened in rather than screened short - term results?" schools, and life styles, meaningless unless it reaches Currently the federal out. Jobs need a career future, For the future, Offerman said "A broadening concept of those who have been excluded government has manpower which means a quality approach Also ahead in manpower contribution emphasis"' or left behind," Bernard legislation pending that would to training." Offerman, instructor in labor and industrial relations, said at the University Club luncheon bring the fragments of these programs together for a more However, federal funding provides an obstacle to this 'HOSPITALITY' THEME Tuesday. comprehensive operation, objective because the program Offerman said. must show a year to year proof Those who have needed it Michigan The U.S. Employment Service of substantial results, Offerman Wee most have been most neglected in efforts at manpower training, has changed from a labor said. Regardless of the he said. The issue of manpower exchange service to a training competence of training and the service with the emphasis on talent utilized, the structure may training is especially meaningful fuller utilization of our labor fail to form a quality program. in Michigan with the migrant resources, Offerman said. The process of getting "The Michigan Civil Rights worker problem, he said. theme, "Michigan — Land of agency devoted to securing — — ■ **& and of this VI una state 2>uue had nad eniml American awareness of a skill "Today we are1'talking of proposals through Congress Commission works continuously civil riehts rights for its nil n protecting fivil gap in skill traning was caused by handling class unemployment, which is more than training to ncmviAQnncccDHjiAiu BcKiMAKu OFFERMAN often irrelevant to the program to put true meaning into itself. The program usually tends Michigan Week this week," Hospitality." "The Civil Rights Commission residents. Robinson said, "one all ^public facility'JjjfJ the Soviet launching of the first is perhaps the single best symbol "In fact, Robinson, who bee. Sputnik and resulted in the 1961 gain employment. It is to make especially in the psychological to work on the easiest problems Milton J. Robinson, MCRC of the state's concern for the of the many first pieces of state those previously unemployed director rpptnr r*f of the Mpd'1 and social sense." so quick results can be shown, executive director, said in a Area Redevelopment Act, welfare of its people," Robinson civil rights legislation in the November, pledg H Offerman said. employable," he said. Some groups who need special he said. statement issued early this week. said. countrv with any country anv teeth in it,it. was r fight for eauai ® ^at .that as a "This act was meant to serve supporting tool in depressed The role of manpower training centers is to develop generic consideration in raining and This process burns out equipping for the world of work administrators and manpower Robinson linked the commission's role in the state to is He pointed out that the MCRC the country's only the Michigan Accommodations Act of 1885, Public SlWcuS Sj continue. skills and broader personal and, ethnic groups, training areas to gear development to the are racial personnel. Offerman this year's Michigan Week constitutionally created state which assured that all residents "Our problems remain, conditions of a particular area," aptitudes, an attempt to make women, older workers and labor more flexible in a rapid said, "and in certain areas youthful dropouts, Offerman he said. The first manpower traning changing economy, Offerman said. PHOSPHATE DETERGEHTS are increasing. Unemployir for example, is observed. "Our concept of retirement daily beeoi legislation was instituted as an more of a problem for What is needed he said, is more also needs mint emergency measure during updating; rather than group persons than: for emphasis on the marginally considering it an absence of Warnings said ineffective the depression of 1930s, white members of providing for the retraining of unemployed who do not have work it is more a modification the normal communities. This means job channels open to and lessening of work people for a modern them. blacks, Chicanos, Indians industrialized economy, responsibilities." other ethnic Offerman noted. "In the past we have not been The concept of manpower groups are fe work no better than the the case of detergents, whereas More recently the Office of able to effectively handle the training itself has been moving By EVELYN STRINGHAM Atkin said. Eutrophication may P'fch of a 'coolii warnings on cigaret packages, he does understand the cigaret or may not be a problem, economy. **"" This becom Economic Opportuity (OEO) rural person's adaptation to the from quantity objectives to Kenward L. Atkin, professor of warning and still doesn't heed it. depending on the translated into other areas was established in 1964 to city," he said. "He comes ill quality, objectives, Offerman Printed warnings on boxes of quality of sU advertising, said recently, handle the problems of class prepared and ill equipped, said. phosphate detergents would Atkin was commenting on a The FTC, which has authority water and waste treatment as housing and the purchase goods and services, ability] systems in the area. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! proposal by the Environmental Defense Fund to the Federal £ a^f^^^to'The head of the Michigan ( Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Trade Commission (FTC) which said. A warning on a package is a Less than 10 per cent Rights Commission 1 shall m. of the every attempt to see these goo would require the following grade action, The country's phosphates come from and services are made availal message on labels and in phosphate problem has soaps, with agriculture being the on an equal opportunity basis «.n nmntkina »ncu,o, » advertisements for phosphate no easy "all or nothing answer; big offender, Atkin said. all Michigan residents." detergents: "Warning: Each recommended College of Edu use level of this product contains (amount) grams of phosphorus, which contributes to water pollution. Do not use in excess. In soft water areas, use of phosphates is not necessary." This rule consumer an tries to make the expert, which he is 37 nominations dean not, Atkin said. The legislature should control By BEA FRIEDEBERG projects, is current acting dean. problems like He indicated that n State News Staff Writer Shulman, chairman of the this, not the housewife who 25 per cent of the student doesn't understand them, he Thirty - seven individuals Search and Selection js currently enrolled said. have been nominated by 42 Committee, said the committee course from the college, has received 55 nominations, "The warning has proved nominators in the College of hopes ineffective on cigarets," he said. Education s search for a including duplicates. undergraduate nominators fri "They should just forbid Permanent dean, Lee Shulman, Approximately 17 per cent of the college, those nominated cigarets." counseling and personnel are of the MSU The Search ahd Selecti services, has announced. faculty, but nominees also Atkin argued that the William Committee yrjll be meet! Hawley, former include individuals from outside consumer doesn't understand in associate dean for special the University, he said. weekly to plan procedures I Screening of the nominees soliciting nominations fri will begin after June 15, but f®cu,ty> staff, students ; Africa Report nominations will accepted after that date. still be "educational ,",n" University. leaders without I Nomination forms can be After all nominations h obtained at the Student Affairs been submitted, the commiti to deliver ta Office, 134 Erickson Hall, from any committee member. or will probably meet more c to discuss nominees, he said. "Considering the size of the The committee consist! Aaron Segal, editor of the Africa Report, will speak on "South college and that some eight faculty members and Africa: How long can Portugal hold out?" 8 p.m. Friday in 102B nominations came from without students. Previously, there Wells Hall. the University, I would have been only two stude His speech is being sponsored by the African Studies Center. hoped for more nominations representatives, but t Segal, who received his Ph.D. from Berkley in political science, from within the University," alternates are now included also taught at Berkley, the University of Puerto Rico and the Shulman said about the full members of the committ Catholic University, Argentina. response. Shulman said. WHO WEARS SHORT SHORTS? We wear short shorts! Only now they're called hot pants, and they're more fun than ever - in solids, prints and stripes — and all in cool, cool cotton. Junior sizes 5-13 WERE $6.00 VERY SPECIAL AT 53911 ^+2 Across from the Union Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1971 9 Army fights bias housing FRANKFURT, -Germany Browne, 33 Sycamore, Dl. says the problem , a U.S. Army major was the new system has given black --- - nondiscrimination pledge," 21,000 American soldiers, most (f heatedly "about the t,IK.,r (,e encountered, as a soldiers new faith th„7 „ 0fficials at the Theater Army Support Command reported Brig. Gen. John W. with their families, occupy something beine done tr, Worms have final w,nraana in ,n the tne cityc,iyOI of Pierce nerce Jr., commander, jr., deputy commander. private German ~ apartments. E^V'toylng to find an procure better living conditions declare apartments off-limits. authority to "Apartments owned by these three Two-thirds of these soldiers are »/ nn«t apartment for his for them." landlords now are low ranking, noncareer enlisted ° They say the new system has J. But Maj. Washington Hill, a resulted iulted in a drastic decrease in off-limits to U.S. military men not eligible for goverment iiu'g something whites can't 32-year-old obstetrician from personnel and U.S. citizen housing, ■ - the frustration of Camden, N.J., is skeptical. charges of landlord employes of the military," he To date less than half the understand discrimination. stated. "We turned away because of "The Army had to have not had one private dwellings have been jr race," he said. something to correct a had r< "°f the m°re than 2,500 comP|aint German apartment owners and of racial inspected by Army rental offices ' uio sneer was directed at situation," he said "but discrimination against -» landlords to ' insure they meet minimum uSd . *—' big0 landlords and rental nondiscrimination pledges aren't ?E"P Z™ contacted, only or rental agents who signed the standards of space, heat and Wpct Germany. Last nts in vvesi Germany. Last enough. enoueh There art There refused to sign the pledge." pledge. Pierce estimated at least plumbing. ■ are many month an investigating team of landlords you aren't going to "We're inspecting by Z National Assn. for the reach that way. Talks have to be attribution," official said. Senate one Advancement of Colored People initiated at the highest level - A°rted that discriminatory between Bonn and Washington t "When a soldier moves out, the apartment is inspected and the '"rental practices in West Germany - and pressure has to be put landlord is required to sign a so serious that they through German channels." nondiscrimination pledge before blacks to regard Hill was one of seven black another American "caused Germanv ^,ntry as an and to wonder aloud unfriendly servicemen in West Germany who petitioned the Dept. of the reports tenant can move in." Sgt. James A. Young, 27, of military All in the •hv JL- there should be stationed Army for a court of inquiry into the housing problem. Hill A ., ~A me^'ng °f the Academic , iL . J . Counci, Shreveport, La., was among black servicemen who had bitter Family experiences in trying to rent Stroller bound twins take ^ Army has a campaign to alleged he personally had been ^ » - differing views of their situation. With flower - shaded eyes, the twin Milton Powell, associate housing before the -cure fair housing for service refused leases on racial grounds y Anthony Hall, new system on the right seems to be intent on making an escape, while the sweater - clad sleeper is making lilies. It set up 50 housing by four landlords on a ,l . • , , professor of Justin Morrill was instituted. full use of prime nap times. State News photo by Jim Klein referral offices to »«—«— locate and semiofficial Army housing list. reno t nn ,T r and ac""g chairman of " u— monitor off-base housing and «»-» Three days later, on Dec. 18, t ? t. p Bh Graduate the University Student Affairs ^ m ■ ■ ■i mm m*. m.m gflfiygB C confronted German landlords the army issued a directive that Responsibilities Document.^e J°™ Jmen^s'tc^the "rtudSt WPI 5TI%I%6IC® 5i the choice of pledging to discriminatory landlords and document if not amendable o^ticiDaUon Tavlo iccept black as well as white rental agents would be placed from the floor, but the senate fanilies or being placed off-limits, off-limits. Loortl This the^L 1 U Towing ordinance A black sergeant who helps The Army rejected the back to the committee. Minister one rental office in petition in March, asserting the b* the senateJand it is A report on tenure action is amendable by the floor, Frankfurt, Sgt. I.e. Frederich referral system was countering scheduled to be presented by Gabel H. Conner, professor of large recently adopted East Lansing City ordinance, which effect until the stickers arrive. When Beverly Colizzi, East animal surgery and . a"nual report of the designates that all "wreckers" working within the city must be Lansing city clerk, receives them, applications for licenses will be sent to .t * """• (llj "w"acu all East • .. — k., i.l_ * c cny ciern, iuu> hui yei ueen eniorcea Decause University Tenure Committee. Lansing - Lasnsing area towers. The senate may pass, J* . y . ,.- Fuzak, the stickers required to indicate a licensed tower have not arrived Only towers that tow illegally parked will need to display refer the report back to the reject or ff°«ate and director the School for Advanced Studies of at the city clerk's office, the stickers in their vehicle windows. cars The company which was contracted to committee. a°d chairman of the Athletic supply the stickers was When the ordinance goes into effect, licensees must then Council. The report will given a sample of the type of sticker desired by the city If the senate approximately two weeks ago; it was to make the sample and notify the East Lansing Police Dept. each time they tow a car. MSU POLICE SAID an 18 rejects either of included these reports, it is "dead" unless announcements of new IZTiTtTZ No license will be granted to a tower unless the licease fee of has not bi^ or were committed members to the Athletic - by been or^nted an it is reinstated haSnot year old East Fee Hall coed was organized group. He said this is by the Academic Council. The presented. $3 per company or $1 per unit is paid and a rate schedule is filed ordinance which was adopted April 12 will not expected to be released Monday the time of year that bicycle go into with the city clerk and posted in the towers business office. from the University Health thefts are most likely to happen. Center after doctors treated her * * * "Xj j Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! for injuries she suffered when an TWO HUBCAPS both valued unidentified man knocked her at $50, and a tachometer and a PLANTATION CAKE down and demanded money speedometer, both valued at i < early Sunday morning near $60, were stolen from a 1966 Hubbard Hall. The coed told officers she Chevrolet and from a motorcycle parked in Lots C and Honda ANGEL FOOD was walking toward Fee in the I, the owners told police. Hubbard courtyard when a man Police said the thefts ^■■why pay mortmhm about 20 years old grabbed her THANK YOU BLUEBERRY occurred on Saturday and CARNATION and demanded money. Sunday. No 21 Oz. damages He struck her in the face with reported to the vehicles in either were NSTANT BREAKFAST PIE FILLING Wt. Can 39< TOPCREST ibis fist and knocked her down and then twisted her arm and incident, * * * 3 VARIETIES THANK YOU CHERRY NAPKINS demanded money, the coed said. After she repeatedly told him she had I no money, the man TWO WALLETS and their contents with a total estimated PK6°f 7.2-7.4 Oz. Wt. Box PIE FILLING GREAMETTE 2/&9< White Pkg. of 200 value of $43 were reported fan toward Hagadorn Road, she missing Monday from a locker in ENVELOPES EGG NOODLES 16 Oz. 25c said. Police, called to the scene by the coed, said they did not find the Building Women's and Intramural from an Wide & Extra Wide Wt. Bag 2/59c ALMOST BONELESS unattended jacket hanging on the man. They said the coed, the fifth floor of the Life P0RKb ROAST 454 excited and upset, was taken to Sciences Building. thev hentlh center. Officers said she ms not seriously injured. UNWANTED ] HAIR? ELECTROLYSIS 1 Hygrade West Virginia ■ why pay more* TEN BICYCLES with a total PERMANENT SLICED BACON V/iPKG. FOOD CLUB Meijer Breakfast Sausage 39'LB estimated value of $822 were HAIR Herruds 12 oz. ARMOUR VERIBEST Hygrade tported stolen Monday. Police REMOVAL.' BONELESS PICNICS COLD CUTS SLICED BOILED HAM 99c Pkg. PORK CUTLETS • FACIAL aid the thefts occurred between • ARMS & LEGS Falarski's Polish Hygrade Fresh 16 Oz. MANY VARIETIES Friday and Monday. 79c cb. • HAIRLINES ROASTED LIVER SAUSAGE CHUB - BOCKWURST WITH SHAKES. BAKE An officer said he by Virginia Hanchett doubted 12 Years Local Experience Falarski's to thefts occurred in Hygrade 160z. a pattern 110 E. Baker St. 484-1632 WHOLE RING BOLOGNA 59c lb. BRAUNSCHWEIGER CLUB Armour Star SIZE Falarski's 63c LB. PARTI-STYLE HAMS 8 Oz 45c Pkg. CORN DOGS 79'lb. ■■■why pay morebhm ■■■■why pay more ■) US NO.l STATE OF MAINE ■ TOP FROST FROZEN TOTINOS FROZEN shopping Flower & Handcraft center POTATOES FOOD CLUB FISH STICKS 16 Oz. Wt. Pkg. 59c PARTY PIZZAS Hamburg 15 Oz. Wt. Pie or 49c Sausage SHOW LOW FAT MILK 6841 All local service 8 Fl. Oz. Btl. clubs, charities, schools, AND individuals KRAFT are KRAFT shopping cordially invited to reserve space Center for May 28 and 29. Participants display in the Frandor Squeeze Mustard 19< DRESSINGS W 3/SJ00I and sell live and 8 Oz. Wt. Jar Lo-cal Coleslaw Catalina artificial flowers and plants, handicrafts, - - Thousand Island aii' All photo6raPhy entries will and related exhibits. be on a first come, first serve basis. The ■ALUMINUM FOIL Merchants Association entries. reserves the right to approve or deny 6 TOPCO 12"x25" ROLL . > Name ^ 1 J > Address City & Phone ■1 Name and Address of Organization (if any) .. !co* | Topco oi Hickory Blend BBQ Time • Phone IVORY BAR SOAP 3%0*.Wt.Bar 4/17' ! J PILLSBURY FLOOR j CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20 LB. Bag A Type of Display and/or Activity Planned: With Coupon I Expires Sat. May 22, 1971 | | Expires Sat., May 22, 1971 | Expires Sat., May 22, 1971 JJ^t Send do you plan to sell? lables, if needed, how many? Entry to: GD Mei jer'fHRIFTY ACRES IMQD Mel jer THR IFTY ACRES I IQD Mei jer TH R I FT Y A CRES FRANDOR MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Frandor Ave., Lansing 48912 351-8300 I 25 ^ SAVE 25' with this coupon 13c & SAVE 13 SAVE 22c C v - sS mmunity groups are welcome to sell sandwiches, have an r°ast, luau, fish fry, bar-b-que or pancake cookout. !co^ | Borden's Cremora toward th« purchoi* of: !co^ !co* | CRYSTAL WHITE LIQUID Just another FREE service of II COFFEE CREAMER 22 Oz. Wt. Jar CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE •DISH DETERGENT 48F,0,B«. Expires Sat. May 22, 1971 Expires Sat., May 22, 1971 Expires Sat., May 22, 1971 WH Shopping center GD Mei jer why Pay THRIFTY ACRES ilCD Mei jer More!5125 W. Sagiuw-6200 S. Pennsylvania - Grand River THR IFTY A CRES | ■GD Me i jer at Okemos Road THR I FTY A C RES 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May , DISQUALIFICATION HIT Hearing denied Greek runs on write-in on drinking rule By RANDY GARTON William A. Keeton, Canton, "Right now, the Greeks have members - at - large from on and State News Staff Writer Ohio sophomore, is nmning for no vote in ASMSU," he said, off - campus are elected to By MICHAEL FOX the procedures a spot on OCC with the apparent f0r r,na„ . "And residence halls and voting positions on the board. State News Staff Writer An MSU Greek who believes support of the Interfraternity 1-1 " " off-campus people have what Keeton claims that his procedures for his petition for Off ■ Campus Council (IFC). Keeton is a ~ amounts to dual representation petition was invalidated because The Student Faculty Judiciary below the drinkin„" Council (OCC) candidacy was justice in IFC. the board." of his affiliation with the Delta disqualified because of his Ronald L. Barnes, IFC on Monday night declined a request The Holden oi.T, lI , In addition to the presidents Sigma Phi fraternities, of "the Holden 23" to grant a he St.,H»n. the Student - i up ha. said. . . . Memorial service scheduled MEL-O-CRUST FRESH PESCHKE OR ROYAL CROWN 99' for former professor of HPR Memorial services will be held for a former MSU faculty member in the Health, »t 2 p.m., Physical Education and Recreation Dept. Friday in the Alumni Chapel. Lydia Latring Kalbalm died April 30,1971. HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS V ahappydiy * . R SMOKED HAMS Whole Smoked Hams 48c lb. 37 The former MSU professor taught for more than 30 years and CAMELOT RICH & CREAMY LEAN & MEATY finally retired in 1965. •Vanilla QUALITY •Chocolate 1/4 SLICED LOIN 69' »k66 •Strawborry Frank 9n Stein presents •Noopollton a real Bavarian ICECREAM PORK CHOPS MAY a haoDvdav* ^ NORBEST TENDER TIMED SMALL CAMPBELL'S 99 PORK & BEANS 1 lb. 12 oz. A 1/ J GRADE "A" TURKEYS 6-9 lb. Avg. 48 FEST mit all der singing und flinging FRIDAY- SUNDAY, MAY 21-23 NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUE ASSORTED COLORS 2 Ply 150 Ct. 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Non* told to doalor n Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Mav 1q ]9 Contract extension urged (Continued from page one) grievance procedure should be research - whicli go far beyond involvement" in the war freedom " > tied to a statement of rights and the presence of the teacher in The AAUP condemned "The revelations of six of the Statement on responsibilities. the classroom," it reads. surveillance of campuses Procedural Standards approved y^e AAUP also by the surveilance of the campus at the unifnimously An AAUP resolution on the military, the Federal Bureau of by the National AAUP this a{jopted a statement of position University of Minnesota and Indochina Spring as outlines of grievance w"hich expresses concern over Congress to "bring an immediate agency8 as "incompatible °with fh e^pr t^dan "^the ese n ger procedi Z .endemic ^emeitread, ' ' "" J^„Sh°U,d * implemented at MSU. Mgy professors in relation to end to -» Aemricn military preservation of The recommendations outline professors in other Big Ten the functions of a faculty universities, grievance committee in the event of complaints alleging a violation of academic freedom and in the event of complaints alleging «yye believe that a minimum shouj,j adjUStment ^ the for 1971-72 14.4 per cent Plan so to strength provided for in the University's inadequate consideration. budget request," the resolution At the May meeting of the h core reads Academic Council, the question of developing a faculty grievance AAUP presented members with a were series also of state con procedure was referred to the resolutions adopted at the University Tenure Committee fifty-seventh Annual Meeting of (Continued from page one) certificate will assure that future ''Admittedly, the for study. the ^AUP on April 17,1971. expansion does not duplicate the responsibility for developing a E. Fred Carlisle, associate director to issue a "certificate of services of existing facilities," he comprehensive health-care The Michigan and New York need" before new hospitals are said. program tat will provide professor of English, said legislatures were singled out for Tuesday that an Ad Hoc built. Milliken also recommended adequate health care for all crjticism in a Resolution on Committee to Study Faculty "The issuance of such measures to shorten training Americans rests with the Legislative Responsibility. Rights and Responsibilities and Commenting on an periods for physicians, to Congress and the federal Grievance Procedures has amendment to the Higher provide housing for mentally government," Milliken said, Chimes draw considered the question of Education Appropriations Act developing a faculty grievance whjch stipulates that faculty Dial-a-joke handicapped adults, to study "But the states also have reduction of physicians' liability important responsibilities," he in malpractice suits and to study said. "We in Michigan should Wendell Wescott, the MSU carilonneur repeatedly draws crowds procedure since January, and members must teach a certain as large as 100 peoDl intends to present an interim number of class room hours, the tickles Dutch an overall state health-care move quickly to meet our obligation." Beaumont Tower during his Sunday afternoon concerts. 6 at grievance procedure to the resolution states that "these program. State News photo by Tom Gaunt Academic Council in June. matters cannot be dealt with by AMSTERDAM (AP) - The Carlisle said that the Dutch Telephone Co. said its simplistic formulas. grievance procedure which will be presented in June will be an "Faculty workloads are a new Dial a joke service was i - _ complex of various kinds of popular it was considering - , PROSECUTION CRITICIZED interim one because the duties - counseling, grading, doubling its stock of 24 committee felt that a permanent committee work, scholarly recorded gags. Seale's lawyer blasts witness NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — the jury of seven whites and five also were instrumental in the New York party member, and he accompanied Seale during The attorney for Black Panther blacks Wednesday. slaying. 203 E. GRAND RIVER Chairman Bobby G. Seale said in final arguments Tuesday the During the six - month - long trial in Superior Court, Sams The state's attorney argued that Mrs. Huggins participated in Sctojlln''" Se"e °rdered May, Markle I2 hour1969 ,Ml 10 Ne» did not tell spoke skeptically of _r state's chief witness against his testified that Seale was in the the events leading up to the possibility that^he three Panther chairman ab client is "more to be pitied" local party headquarters while the shooting of the 24 - year - old Panther officials who - than condemned except that his Rackley was being held and that Rackley. testimony might "send my client Seale ordered his death. A to the gallows." Car manufactu rers former New Haven policeman, Charles R. Garry also criticized Nicholas Pastore, told the jury the chief prosecutor, State's he saw Seale enter the building. Attorney Arnold Markle. He said "Not one single person except Markle was "depending on the George Sams saw Bobby Seale in hysteria that goes on about the that house In two years' reduce production ... Black ftmther party to get a time, they have not been able to conviction." resurrect one single person who Garry's approach, like that of saw Bobby Seale in that house," the lawyer for Ericka Huggins, Garry said. Seale's codefendant in the Garry attacked the credibility (Continued from of Railroad Signalmen — page one) close, affecting 32,000 mi kid nap-murder trial, was of Sams and Warren Kimbro, representing about two per cent and meaning a loss of more tr centered on the credibility of who also pleaded guilty to Nearly half a million Df ^e nation's rail employes — $1 million a day in payrolls, the state's star witness, George commuters turned to buses, second - degree murder and struck at 6 a.m. Monday in a said most of the smaller mi Sams Jr., who testified that turned state's evidence. subways and car pools to get to contract dispute. already were shut down. Seale gave the order to kill Alex Catherine Roraback, the work and although many The ____ House and Senate Larry Wichnpann, the p' ■■■■ ■. .,.T Rackley, another party member, attorney for Mrs. Huggins, said complained about the considered separate bills superintendent at the Qu- in May 1969. in her closing arguments earlier inconvenience, the general Tuesday to end the strike. Oats Co. in Cedar Rapids, lo Garry said Sams, who pleaded that it was "George Sams who attitude was one of resignation. Within hours after the strike said 500 employes guilty to second-degree murder told Warren Kimbro to fire that The Post Office said most began, industry felt the pinch processing division were Rackley's death and turned shot and George Sams who told mail would continue to move and by Tuesday many firms had to report to work Tue* state's evidence, was "a Lonnie McLucas to fire the under a contingency plan, shutdown. because of the strike and he by-product of the racism we've second shot." McLucas was although some items were a spokesman for the West that if the walkout did not had in this country for over 350 convicted of conspiring to embargoed for the duration of Virginia Coal Association said another 400 would be laid murder Rackley. that by today all mines using the The on Wednesday. Seale, the 34 - year - old "I think it's pretty clear that AFL-CIO Brotherhood rails for shipment would have to cofounder and national the weight that should be given "Most of our supplies c chairman of the Black Panthers, in by rail and most of and Mrs. Huggins, 23 - year - old local party leader, face capital charges of kidnaping resulting in death, and aiding and abetting argued, Markle conceded summation that Sams played a Speakers to products are shipped out rail," he said. "We have bet 45 and 60 outbound freight daily and about 20 inbound.' Sale! . . . murder and lesser charges. major role in the killing of pnAu/mrklMl/x r X, . ' r The Chevrolet assembly p The case is expected to go to Rackley but said the defendants Oi I \J VV IllC-ZD/lG SlUUlGS in St. Louis closed down truck line Tuesday, invol Research scientists and resource planners from across the 2,000 employes. And hundreds of your nation will meet on campus June 14-15 for a research symposium Prentice, manager of the Gen favorites in Graduation- on snowmobiles and other off - the - road vehicles. Symposium emphasis will center on studies of the attitudes Motors Corp. auto and i assembly plant at Baltimore our huge and characteristics of people using snowmobiles and other off - "We are trying to size things right now to see if we can Timed Gifts the - road vehicles for recreation and on the environmental effect collection of these vehicles. Speakers will include investigators who have two eight hour shifts in to of.. . conducted studies on the effects of snowmobiles on plants, - It is doubtful. We operate ou animals and humans. the boxcar." The plant empl Researchers from Michigan, Minnesota, Ontario and New York 5,700 persons. Summer will report on studies of snowmobile user behavior. Industry representatives will describe research on user preferences and the economic impact of off - the • road vehicle use and the effect to Perishable goods fruits and vegetables like f- were first concern of many. and Blouses present and future legislative controls. The symposium is being sponsored by the Recreation Research and Planning Unit of the Dept. of Park and Recreation Resources The Interstate Comm Commission in Washi- in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. ordered trucks, buses and inl All meetings during the symposium will be held in the Natural barges to give priority to hau Resources Building. For additional information, contact the items like food, fuel and he Dept. of Park and Recreation Resources. necessities. SHEPARD'S presents The Indian Water Buffalo Sandal OTHERS FROM $4.99 Only at Hosier's will you find so many tops and blouses at such exciting savings! Select from tanks, tees, Wallace beerys, placket fronts, thick 'n thins and more ... all in easy - care fabrics and colors Men's and Women's that won't quit. Sleeveless, short and long sleeve styles in sizes S, M, L., 8 to 16. Men's sizes 7 thru 12 Women's sizes 5 thru 10 DOWNTOWN 326 S. Washington \hepards /HCpES EAST LANSING 317 E. Grand Rive Since 1944 - First Choice of MSU Students \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. May 19, 1971 13 I DEPARTMENT STORES A. h£U! (jCuJaOh, i*v htf>dMh;/ietai&HCJ ENTIRE STOCK OF* 3 LP ALBUMS 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Butter up a Val: backbone of stickmei By NICK MIRON respectable future in lacrosse. opponents. peop|e I State News Sports Writer Coming from Baltimore, Md. »en him piay this wh° hJ faster tan with to attend MSU, Washington jemeember next year and J' J He came striding over to me, joined the freshman football ^am or assigV tK^j big as life and hiding behind a warm smile, a potential volcano. squad, but retired after one month. "They wanted me to dwesrtocover^ Washington admits ">« M* hard tn t 1I play offensive line," Washington "The name is Val," he said, "not said. "I just couldn't see It." sanctions the shot becauJ !j Coppertone Valdemar, Val." Often called the "Volkswagen" by his lacrosse contemporaries, "Val" Washington had just recorded his Having of lacrosse played three years 'n high school, Washington turned to the old Indian game and found what he'd been looking for. Coach trouble it causes hard for the especially when <*ree when the and many Spartans the goalie peopie go^e T areT 1 i . Jj Tanning Butter are first hat trick against Ohio Ted Swoboda seems to feel he around the goal. His SI Wesleyan and felt compelled to have his name used properly. has found what he had been deceptive and gives his quickt|J Sure, Val. Any freshamn who looking for also. "If he improves again the way prepare. goalies little tim me I 1 paces his team in goals, weighs Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and 190 pounds (all muscle) and he did this season," Swoboda Apparently Washoington nJ cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That's goes back for seconds on Akers says, ''he will be an All-American by his junior year. thought he would material why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning food deserves that much. He's a complete player. Besides 5. » caliber Player he J Butter than any other. Besides, as any mother would being a great offensive player, andj J81 hat trick he admitted surPrised N being a lid tell you, he has kind eyes. excited about it. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 11 great Except for the fact that he rarely does his man score on him. He's as strong physically as Swoboda Washington never realized no! 1 tanning products by Coppertone. plays lacrosse, Washington would seem to be passive, a any midfielder I've seen play In potential early in the season! the midwest." to A product of Plough, Inc. gentle giant. Washington strength cannot be seems the last have found four games, himself! MSU's opponents have not DiaJ denied. When the situation consistently well. found him so this year. Washington delights in contact warrants that the only way around a man is through him, Washington doesn't much about the thl and has rationed freely many Washington doesn't hesitate to that has scoring X bumps and bruises to rivals this gallop over him like a young himself and his emerged betwj season. Off the field, he jokes bull. But he uses his strength teammate d1 Kalvelage. With one game'lefl and laughs, but on the turf he is wisely. "I won't pass contact up," the season, the pair are tied Val Washington a terror and MSU's hope for a Washington says, "but if it's a goals scored with 14. a choice between the ball and Washington notes that it is I contact, IH go for the ball. I've an open competition. In learned in there can be no such lacroj high school that anil contact is no cj Wells stabbed good if the other Although his position guy throws the ball in the net." chances for assists, Washing! Washington's high school says he would not hesitate! experience has given him an edge assist a man with a better sM on most of his MSU teammates. Kalvelage, with an ineredJ "He has a concept of field 13 assists this season hasassil Washington listed balance," Swoboda says. "He on the majority! good' in can feel when someone is open. He can see the goal and a man off to the side at the same time." So his scores Saturday's Wittenberg mind-bender this seasfl finale for could bel agail important to a both of | BEAUMONT, TEX. (UP1) - Police said Wells has refused to as Geannett Landry, about 25, lacrosse player, Washington's scoring aces. 1 Warren Wells, wide receiver for A tie the Oakland Raiders football press charges against the woman who attacked him. of Beaumont. gaze takes in the entire field. in season scoring! team, was stabbed by a woman Detectives said Wells and his With 14 goals in his first possible, but both Washingf Wells, 28, who has been in brother, Russell, were attending and Kalvelage agree it certaiL Sunday night. trouble with the law himself in Washington hopes to Wells was reported to have the past, was reported in "good a football banquet at the Gut season, would be nice to lead the t] been stabbed with a five • inch improve on his marks annually. in scoring. Neither player is Swoboda believes he will, but type to seek his own end blade two inches above his heart. and asked him: "What would future troubles for the sees another. "You take it, DoJ you do to me if I cut celebrated midfielder. Each year "No, Val, you shoot." "DoJ somebody?" he will get more pressure from insist..." Russell Wells, so startled he did not reply, said the woman suddenly pulled a dagger and stabbed his brother. Russell Wells told police he and his brother had met the Unitasto keep playin woman "about two weeks ago" despite injured anklel and had a mild argument with her but would not elaborate. He declined to comment on the attack but called it "another case of my being in the wrong NEW YORK (UPI) — The cast comes off Johnny Unitas' riJ place at the wrong time." foot today six weeks to the day he tore his Achilles' tendon, afl Wells was found guilty in 1969 if you want to know how he feels the answer is fine except whfl of attempted rape in Oakland and was sentenced to three years you ask him if he has any thoughts about quitting. I How about an opposing view? "The only ones who have those thoughts are some newspapl probation. Since then, he has people," says the Baltimore Colts' 39-year-old quarterback, f been arreted for drunken don't care one way or another what the newspapers say. I've gj driving, a hit run auto accident READ - and illegal possession of in my own mind what I want to do and I'm going to go out a' do it." firearms. Last month, after Wells spent At $125,000 a year Unitas is the highest paid player in tl "Should Evolution Be Taught?" 60 days at a rehabilitation center NFL. He has earned it and then some in his 15 years wH by undergoing psychiatric Baltimore during which he has played in two Super Bowl gam/ evaluation, a judge ordered him to return to his home here to be 10 Pro Bowl games and set at least that many league recorl Dr. John N. Moore under the observation of Dr. J. With the Colts world champions of all football now there hal B. Jones, a professor of been suggestions Unitas might be wise to go out on top. F Professor of Natural Science rejects all such suggestions. psychology and guidance at Texas Southern University. on "I don't think it makes a bit of difference whether you go top or on bottom,"he says. "To me it's a job. If I feel 1 d oj still make some contribution to the ball club, then I'll try. ifl 15 can't, then I'll get out of it. I've got five children to send throuB Big Ten school and I don't know anybody on the outside who's going! each pay me the amount of money I make playing football. feel I have no contribution to offer, then I'll walk out." WheiJ MSU Unitas hasn't been sitting back and watching the grass gi Minnesota since he snapped his tendon playing paddle ball with teammi Michigan Student Book Store Tom Matte last April 7. He has been taking a lot of treatments for his leg and undergoing daily rubbing and ir whirlpij Wisconsin 421 E. Grand River Purdue trying to get the strength and muscle tone back. NOW AT Across from Olin Ohio State He says there was no pain at all the moment he ripped tendon. j Indiana Northweste Along with the diathermy and massage, Unitas has t working with weights on both legs. He knows Bobby Tolan of! GuHHiveiA STATE DRUG Reds sustained the same type of injury this past winter and sr hasn't returned to action yet but feels he'll be ready by the j 1105 E. Grand River at Gunson WORKING ON THE HONOR of Baltimore's pre-season games or the first regular seasl contest. "Normally it's a six-month proposition with an injury like tl 1 but I think I can come back sooner because I've been keepij Coppertone STATE Coppertone SYSTEM AT HIFI BUYS. myself in good physical condition/' he says. Tanning Butter Suntan Lotion or 0 20" 5/8 oz. r"7c DISCOUNT 4o, artificial! JI 307 E. Grand River gjc limit 1 limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 5-22-71 East Lansing Store Only next to the Card Shop (coupon) Expires after 5-22-71 East Lansing Store Only PEONY with each permanent wave! 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Saginaw Spray 402.wt. $i» lar f OA PIONEER Lansing 393-8568 6200 S. Pennsylvania h HI-FI Lansing 349-3400 _L 337-2310 1101 E. Grand River 2055 W. Grand River Okemos Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1971 15 SPORTS IoRMER wrestling coach Earl and Bruce Anderson Fendley Collin to undergo knee surgery program in the By GARYSCHARRER By DON KOPRIVA added. state," Mikles sorely missed. I have nothing but State News Sports Writer I state News Sports Writer "He's one of the finest admiration for the man." In Saturday's Green and White game, both men starting tailbacks, La MSU sports buffs I've ever known." In this day, that's quite Bruce Anderson of the White Squad and Earl Anderson of the fh bly remember something to say about a man, Green team were taken from the game with knee injuries. L !y willCollins, but Grady forget him. And comes across that's the when image that but if the man is someone First reports indicated sprained knees but later observations showed that surgery would be necessary. never talking with special, like Fendley Collins has about Fendley Collins. The knee that Earl injured is the same one that wiH many other people anyone been at MSU, it shouldn't be required Jated with collegiate All seem to be in debt to him for some action done, unexpected. surgery in 1969. At that time the inside cartilage of his right knee was repaired. This time the outside lateral some He's cartilage requires an ■fi'is retiring this year as kindness shown over the years. retiring after many years of service to his operation. Knator of speca athletic ■ It's not all because of his But what he adopted school. has done for Since the surgery is the second operation on the same Earl's football future is in doubt, team physician James knee, He'll remain as a Fuerig acknowledged success as a collegiate and prep wrestling at said. ant for a year but he s wrestling coach, or because he MSU and for sports Earl, a tough competitor from Tifton, Ga., was given much his days of active made locally and MAC national uent will> Spartan sports. a internationally will live on. praise by the Spartan coaching staff for his efforts in spring drills powerhouse almost as soon as he J fsU coach. National took over, with team runner-up He can't be replaced. There was was expected to make a strong contribution next fall. The injury - prone back was in his fourth ion Promoter. Organizer. honors in three national meets never was year with the MSU a replaceable human KP0f Famer. Olympic and 20 NAAU and NCAA titles. being. But he can be imitated, varsity and his eligibility would run out next fall, if he isn't able t mjHee member. Pan Am because of what he has done for to return. Bruce's injury is a torn inside medial [ AAU wrestling chairman. Or even becaue he himself was MSU. cartilage, but Dr. Feurig ■Ipic team manager undeafeted in his college career Fendley Collins reports that his ligaments are in good shape and he should be ready for fall ball. IL's worn numerous hats since at Oklahoma A&M, still a Bruce is a 6-0, 190 pound freshman from Tame to Kast Lansing in wrestling power still today as Peshtigo, Wis. who Fosbury eyes Olympics; L wjth duties as wrestling Oklahoma State. Or because he was running with the first team in spring practice. Last fall he led _E from that depression year was elected to the Helms the Spartan freshmen team in impressive in varsity spring drills. rushing and continued to look ■toft occupying much of his Foundation Wrestling Hall of t But he's made his mark on Fame in 1956. His injury isn't considered real serious but according to Fuerig, "it isn't an injury tnat heals by itself. ■(international wrestling scene ■ well, with turns as Pan It's probably none of these "He is real stable and strong and should be back rican wrestling coach, U.S. Jlpic wrestling team manager _ld secretary of the U.S. things, although they're all important, to be likely, one finds sure. More the essence of presently earning degree fall because he has Fuerig said. Both Andersons will undergo surgery today. running next strong legs and should come around rapidly," BRUCE ANDERSON ■lyniDic wrestling Fendley Collins and what he's CORVALLIS, ORE. (UPI) - high jumping. re|ays, the Bakersfield, Calif., Tdrittce "Fendlev Collins; ls the done for MSU in the and in the note of admiration intangibles, Dick Fosbury, whose "Fosbury He has never equalled his Invitational and a local all tof man who epitomizes the Flop" propelled him to a world Olympic mark of 7-4'A. Fosbury comers meet, - Knapp's n w'uo teaches best by with which present coach and record high jump in the 1968 said his best jump this spring has imple," HPER head Gale former Oklahoma Stater Grady Olympics, is spending his track been 7 feet. He is scheduled to receive his time these days with retarded -ties himself a former national Peninger speaks of him. He competed in the Drake degree in December, Lpion and Collins protege, children. "I think I could say without Fosbury is completing qualification that he's the most file's the father of high school square - shooting, basic Christian requirements for his bachelor's degree in civil engineering here in Michigan and ig ■ught with Cliff Keen at I've ever met," Peninger said. technology at Oregon State FRANK ZAPPA n Irotzman marks to establish a strong "When he leaves MSU he'll be University, working out "when I have time," competing in an occasional track meet and coaching in a special Olympic program for retarded youngsters. Fosbury's last season of and The Mothers of Invention with LIVINGSTON TAYLOR May Sale Shop Meridian Mall 'til 9; collegaite competition was 1969, when he won his third consecutive Pacific - 8 high jump and Bambu Downtown to 5:30 tomorrow 25 years at MSU title and second NCAA title with an NCAA record leap of 7 - feet - 2'h inches. Sat., May 29, 1971 8:30 P.M. By MIKE MOODY 1966. He also assisted in other His "Fosbury Flop" — going Oakland University's Outdoor it iere ■Si's Forest is more golf for the to the job than sports at manager Akers Golf of MSU, including football, baseball and basketball. over the bar backwards — created a whole new trend in Baldwin Pavilion General admission $5.00 cotton knit tops Brotzmann thinks of himself ■John Brotzmann has managed toifeV Since it opened 14 first as a teacher and second golfer. "I get more satisfaction as a MEN'S IM Tickets available at J.L. Hudson's, Head West in Rochester for spring things rs ago. He graduated from helping and watching someone and Birmingham, Marshall Music in The decline for registering for the Lansing, Little Things, |U in 1946 with a master's improve himself than I do intramural golf tournment is noon State Street, Ann Arbor. ee in physical education and improving my own game," today. Fees will be accepted upon k been on its staff ever since, Brotzmann said. TOWN HALL PRODUCTIONS. 3.59 registration for the two day tourney. ■rotzmann first took up golf ■theage of 14 while working as ■addy in Owosso, Mich. After ■yearsof golf, he still finds the lme a challenge. To top hot pants, ("The course is different every jeans, miniskirts! Assorted prints and solids in two great styles: nneyou play. You have to fight the sleeveless shell or the new tank top. In a host of e grass, the wind, the great new colors. Mature and hardest of all, irself," Brotzmann said, lis stay at the golf course has h experience.! ■otzmann enjoys meeting We and talking with newl them.j hot pants for Be course has been the host for By important foreign visiting Mors. fveral members of «toit Lions football team also the tight budgets R played the Forest Akers '• [J! course. " Brotzmann remembers le like Earl Morrall Golf Nicklaus also playing professional 4.90 played the A summer must! Woven cottons, terrys, knits, and while he still was in polyesters. Many zip or buttoned front styles, some elastic waists, Jwtzmann, who has played a some cuffed. In junior sizes. •#ber of other courses in jWigan, has achieved some n. During his tour of rover t,le years, he has had ^ S°°d rounds at J*'- While fder 'hemselves most par or golfers lucky to get coolers in shifts ■"•He hole - in - one, ffwunn has had four. J® addition to being manager and pantshifts ■ Wat Akers, Brotzmann was Us?olf coach from 1962 to p club 6.90 Clever detailing and no-care fabrics in great summer styles: sleeveless and short sleeved, with sashes, pockets, flap fronts, sponsor and many collar styles. Sizes 8-16. °oc I ra l\MSfU C'B sP°rts car club will "nal event or spring Ship 'n Shore LtSay rening with the k's Rally» a "Beginners value collection event provides ■R/ITY an liar jening for win, those uiose noi not ■ (xdp.J the cl»b and have I*1 * Jn 'rallyin8" The Ktration\~lub Re 1* P,m-' Sa^rday, iv.The " wi" open 3.90 It* (orarly,POint' Commuter It quecti (""nformation. '»nd°iL I not „ 3nd registration time ase n°vices who ^sts for encomPasses c°unties and T/TORE (between marshall music What a low price for these famous shirts and blouses! Long, short sleeves; prints and solids; almost endless collar styles and fabrics. Slight irregulars in misses' sizes. or no ■ mi .K, "!n "We than three iff' ®iles ^"ecn "'Warded nule(* Dual distance is team trophies 227 Ann St. and discount records) Sportswear, second floor Downtown, and Meridian Mall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wed"^»y. May j AT ATE NEWS All Student Ads Must Be state news | CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Prepaid Starting Thursday, May 20 at 1 pm. classified 355-8255 The State News dam not Automotive fRAnkLy speaking by Phil Frank' Scootert Employment Employmm permit racial or religious discrimination in its See the USAI 68 BMW R-60-US. All the Very fine shape. EXPERIENCED SERVICE attendant. Part time, nights and station SUMMER jobs Experienced availabI advertising columns. The extras. 372-9187 or 393-0108. 3-5-21 weekends. Campus Mobile, 1198 Torch Lake carpen,ers ,^*1 State News will not 1965 FORD 6-cylinder. 19 miles / South Harrison. 1-5-19 resor, T nT IMS accept advertising which gallon. Good condition. $450. TRIUMPH 650 chopper. Fine on'V experienced apply. Space 70 , J • AUTOMOTIVE 351-8968. 5-5-25 GOVERNESS: SUMMERHILL 8r|1 discriminates condition. $550 best offer. Scooters & Cycles against 332-2936. 3-5-21 or method for one child. Summer, 533-8668 or 616 ^' religion, race, color or FORD GALAXIE 500, 1967. evenings. 14 r> Auto Parts & Service private room. 332-3357. 5-5-25 national origin. Aviation 1970 SUZUKI 250 Enduro. Best automatic, radio, new tires, low • EMPLOYMENT mileage. Clean. Call 351-7208 after 6 p.m. 5-5-19 offer over $550. Call 353-0905. 3-5-21 GRADUATING, UMEMPLOYED? Feel like you're worth more than Wa'tress Neededl • FOR RENT Apartments Houses Automotive FORD GALAXIE 1966 convertible. Burns no oil. Power. Original CYCLE INSURANCE. Michigan's Largest insurer. Any Central you're making? Dare to be great. Don't let your boss hold you down. Possible earning $30,000 or sirr R,v«. tasl Lansii »nly. Apply („ "TMa«! perj cycle, any rate. LLOYD'S of more. Many job classifications Rooms owner. $650. 332-4589. 3-5-19 LANSING, 332-5335, 482-5585. available. Call for interview. » FOR SALE Animals JAGUAR XK-2 1969 Roadster. Full maintenance records, Ziebart 353-8248 1-5-19 between 4 - 7 pm TJEHF°Rnex,f^ Jewish cultural Youth group, Sunday ™ Mobile Homes CAMARO, 1970. V-8. Take over rustproof, AM-FM, chromes MALE FEMALE background summer «■! payments or balance due. — or both. Total help(u| PERSONAL 372-0346. 5-5-19 Jol-3364, evenings. 1-5-lg , • 332-5733. 5-5-19 TRIUMPH 500, 1970. In good two persons. Immediate I • PEANUTS PERSONAL JAVELIN temporary household help needed SST, 1970. Vinyl roof. condition. Best offer. Phone STUDENTS PART time on farm. 10 miles southwest of • REAL ESTATE CAMARO 1969. 307 engine, new Factory air, tape deck, all leather 332-5053. 5-5 21 « 8 people tires. Stick shift. Phone 627-6026 interior. Call 355-5809 between 1 Lansing. Wages $2 per hour, own $1.75 ,, . RECREATION transportation. Odd hours plus bonus to pick ck UP Fulled - 5 p.m. or after 9:30 p.m. 3-5-21 1967 HONDA Scrambler, 305cc. In _ accepted. Relax and ride the range orders. Neat • SERVICE good condition. Call 1 - 6 p m appes CHEVE LLE 1964. Convertible. V-8 332-5227. 5-5-24 when the day's work is done. Holiday Inn East at 4pnJ KARMANN GHIA 1964. Good tires, Typing Service automatic. Newly rebuilt engine. Contact Mrs. B„ phone 646-6553 Wednesday. Ask for Mr 2 new studded snow tires. Runs • TRANSPORTATION Some rust. $250. Phone 3-5-21 1-5-19 good, $350 or best offer. 1970 CB350 Honda, 1200 miles, 882-3692.3-5-19 • WANTED 351-5379. 5-5-19 Excellent condition. 351-6823 'Mr mr Bf PHARMACE DEADLINE mm after 5 p.m. 3-5-20 TIRED OF BEING REPRESENTATIVE u Til lor IN THE LOWER 1 P.M. one class day KARMANN GHIA, by Volkswagen. 1965. Excellent mechanical M4MN& TlieiR VMMOT lcfF.MRQ TRIUMPH 1968 Trophy 500. FINANCIAL CATEGORY firm. paid. Lansing area. before publication. condition. $325. 351-0885. 1-5-19 Excellent condition. Phone because of college Car furnished 37I CHEVROLET 1963. Belair. Engine PERSONNEL Cancellations - 12 393-7572. X-5-5-24 CONSULT! noon good, body poor. Call after 5 p.m. MACH I 1969 expenses? class 355-0841. 3-5-19 Automatic. Power We need 25 people part one day before HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 250. steering, brakes, AM-FM sports publication. deck, $2,000. 351-4661. 3-5-19 Automotive Automotive $275. New tires, battery. Call time. Also, needed two surveyors To work in wanted! CHEVROLET 1967 Belair. Power Steve, 351-1728. 3-5-19 mature individuals with India, British HoL PHONE steering and brakes. $1000 or best and the Eastern Caribbean! MERCURY 1966 management experience 355-8255 offer. 332-3635, evenings. 10-5-21 4 door, automatic, power steering, PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, VOLKSWAGEN 550, 1964. Good TRIUMPH 1959 650. Racing cams, or potential. Call tour. Must be single Onl convertible. 1967. Looks, runs, running condition. Must sell. Pat, experience or 15 radio. 4 excellent tires. New head, mags, geared, custom tank, personnel department RATES CHEVROLET, 1962. Good like new. New tires. Bucket seats. 351-4571. 3-5-20 solo saddle, near chopper. $350, acceptable. All living, condition. Call 351-9604, ask for exhaust system. Like - new 489-0445. travel 1 Best offer over $600. 353-9777 expense plus $15C day $1.50 interior. Needs grille. Solid body. or best offer. 393-1941. 3-5-20 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Johnson. 5-5-25 after 5:30 p.m. 626-6467. 1-5-19 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1963. completion. For more infon 15c per word per day Aqua. Steal at $600. 351-3823 Best offer. Call Coleen at EMPLOYER contact: Huey Edwards,! 3 days $4.00 after 6 p.m. S HONDA 1970SL350. Best offer over Placement Bureau. 13%c per word per day CHEVY II 1969. Power brakes, PONTIAC LEMANS convertible. 4 351-6699. 3-5-19 $650. Call after 5 p.m. 351-9241. B1-5-ig'| steering, $1750. 351-4683 after 5 speed, leather interior. Perfect 2-5-19 A-1 ORGANIZATION requires 3 VW 1966 from California. 1500cc, 5 days $6.50 p.m. 5-5-25 condition. 332-8175. 3-5-19 people for direct specialty sales. PART 13c per word per day Extractor, gages, mags, more. Excellent TIME male and" opportunity for telephone canvassing. COMET 1965. 289. And 2 Jensen, 65 RAMBLERS $900,355-1231.5-5-21 KAWASAKI 1970 Mach III 500, in qualified candidate and college hourly wages. Must L (based on 10 words per ad) METROPOLITAN 1964, 1967. Blocking good condition, $750. 487-3301. have| watt auditorium speakers for 1962. Coupe, driveway. Will accept reasonable 5-5-21 graduates and teachers. Salary and speaking voice. Call Mr unique style. $200 or best offer. Peanuts Personals must be motorcycle, 372-6830. X-3-5-20 450 or larger. 337-0614. 3-5-20 offers. 337-2315. 3-5-20 Scooters & Cycles commission to qualified sales 393-5460. An e<|ual c ' pre-paid. TRIUMPH 500 1967. T-IOOc. personnel. Call 487-5953 for employer. 10-5-21 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1968 2 Excellent condition. Call after 5 appointment. 4-5-21 There will be CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1964. MUSTANG 1967 6 cylinder standard HONDA 350cc, 1970. Good a 50c service door PRESSMAN and 41,000 miles, top condition. After shift. Very good condition. sedan. transmission. Automatic condition. $650. Call 337-1496, p.m. 351-7614. 3-5-20 CAREER OPPORTUNITY for sales EXPERIENCE J bookkeeping charge if 6 p.m., 349-2954. 2-5-20 399-8946. 3-5-21 Best offer. Call after 10 p.m. 12-6-4 evening hours. Perm this ad is not paid within 484-4379 after 5 p.m. 3-5-21 YAMAHA 90 1970 Road Bike. people if approved by home position. 372-7700. PERSM Excellent condition, 180 miles, office. Can train at $150 weekly CONSULTANTS. 3-5 IE one week. CORVETTE 1965. 327-365 MUSTANG 1966 cor 1969 BMW R-60-US. Meticulous SAAB 1963. New disc brake pads. $335. Call 372-7338 after 5 p.m. with 123 year old highly respected horsepower. Good body, running automatic, 6 cylinder. 351-0636 condition. Many accessories. Two The State News will be Recent tune-up. $200 or trade for 5-5-24 life insurance company. We are an BABYSITTER for twins, condition. Wheels sidepipes. 4610 after 5 p.m. 5-5-21 helmets. Best offer. Call responsible only for the cycle. 351-9604. 3-5-21 Equal Opportunity Employer. week beginning n Lansing Rd. 482-9509 after 5 p.m. 353-7903, weekdays after 3 p.m. HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint - CRS. Phone 482-6275. 2-5-19 References. Own trans first day's incorrect 1-4-19 MUSTANG MACH I 428 Cobra Jet, 3-5-21 SI MCA GLS 1970. Excellent Many new parts. Asking $250, sell Call 337-7495. 3-5-20 insertion. ram air, 4 speed. Gold, black condition. 20,000 miles. $1250. HELP WANTED or trade for street bike. 485-8501. - part time. Apply CORVETTE 1969. Silver convertible. interior. Clean, good condition. Must sell. 482-0996. 3-5-19 1970 B5A Firebird. 5300 miles. in person, TEACHERS. 4 speed. Positraction. AM-FM. $1795. 393-1119 after 6 p.m. Excellent condition. $1200. Ed STARLITE DRIVE-IN, NUMEROUS ^ after 7:30 p.m. 5-5-24 college positions, $3200. 353-7928. 3-5-20 3-5-20 VALIANT 1962. Good condition, 7-7240. 5-5-25 Auto Service & Parts TEACHERS AGENCY, 1 excellent gas mileage. $150. Grand River. 3-5-'?0 WAITRESSES - POSITIONS CORVETTE STINGRAY, 1963. 327 MUSTANG MACH I, 1970. Excellent 1968 BSA 441 Shooting Star. Automotive 349-1362, evenings. 3-5-21 available for noon hour shift. 11 - 4 speed. With 427 hood. 300 condition. Many extras. Call Excellent condition. Low mileage MASON BODY SHOP hp, 812 East 2 Monday through Saturday. Also , ALFA convertible. Good condition. 332-8054. 5-5-19 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Sedan, 337-9555. 3-5-21 Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. have openings for evenings. 5 days VETERINARIAN PATHOL^ ROMEO, 1962. Giulietta Phone 484-0164 after 5 30 pm sunroof. Complete Ph.D. desirable. ReiocaU Rebuilt engine, new auto painting and / week. Experience preferred. Sprint. Needs work. Best offer. 2-5-20 MUSTANG, 1965. V-8, HONDA 1971 CB-350. collision service. IV 5-0256. C - $23,000, 3 7 2- 7| shocks. Good deal, price open. Helmets, 337-9215. 3-5-21 Power steering. Deluxe interior. rack. Only 500 miles. 351-7194. Apply in person 2-5 p.m. PERSONNEL CONSULlT $500,351-3941.3-5-21 351-2062, ask for Bruce. 2-5-20 SCOFE'S RESTAURANT AND CORVETTE 1$70. 350-300. 10,000 3-5-21 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1968. G78-14 or 15 radial. $50 each plus LOUNGE, 2609 South Cedar St., miles. Convertible. Excellent VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN Ghia, Looks and runs great. $995, NOVA 1964. tax. Campus Mobil, Harrison Lansing. Phone 393-4160. 7-5-24 condition. 484-9043. 5-5-25 Automatic, new 1969. HONDA 1969 CB350. In SUMMER AND 485-8315. 2-5-20 Exceptionally clean. good Road. 3-5-21 part battery and muffler. Good condition. 334 Michigan. Phone Excellent condition. $1500. employment: 12 - 20 he DODGE CORONET 440, 1969. Must transportation, $325 or best offer. GIRL FRIDAY. Some travel, for real 351-7492. 3-5-21 week. Automobile r AUSTIN - HEALEY, 3000 Mark II. sell, good condition. Just $995. Phone 482-6314. 3-5-21 _ 351-5926. 5-5-24 AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and estate executive in Northern 351-5800. O Just painted, great shape. Good Call 353-1579. 3-5-21 American cars. If we can't fix it, it VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Fastback. By 1970 KAWASAKI 250cc. A-1 good Michigan. Write P.O. Box 129, tires. Also 100-6 for parts, extra OLDSMOBILE 1965 4 door. Needs can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O owner. 5,800 miles. Exceptional condition, only 1000 miles. Call Gaylord, Michigan. 5-5-19 engine. R.A. Schofield, 351-1060. DODGE CORONET 1968. $600 or valve job. Body fair. $175. condition. European use only — 489-3970 after five. Best offer. Evenings 882-7549. 3-5-20 best offer. 332-6148. 332-8113. _J»2^692. 2-5-19 no salt. Call 349-2762. 5-5-24 5-5-25 VW - GUARANTEED repair. EARN UP to $3000 this summer. Car ■ Cedar Villad 3-5-20 RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at OLDSMOBILE necessary. Call 351-7319 for CUTLASS, S AUSTIN Newly HEALEY rebuilt. 3000, Best 1963. offer. FAIRLANE 1964 6 cylinder, stick. convertible. 1968. Very good VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964. Some 1970 TRIUMPH Trophy 650. Okemos Road. 349-9620. C interview. C 1 Apartment! condition. 320 Julian. One block rust on body, needs some minor Excellent Over 20 miles per gallon. $300. condition. Phone _3-?3'®ll8133218113. 3-5-19 RECEPTIONIST. TYPIST. For BUGG EYE Sprint 1960. Good Must sell. 485-8501, 2-5-19 off Saginaw, 4 blocks east of repairs. $300. 349-3383. 3-5-21 351-7487. 3-5-21 Aviation Lansing promotional firm. $425. S. . . provide continuous! Ljansjng Mall, 372-2306. 5-5-20 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan with 350 372-7 700 PE RSONNEL ■maintenance on toT engine, body. Call after 6 p.m BRIDGESTONE. Good LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight 332-8370 4-5-21 FIREBIRD 1967 gold convertible. OLDSMOBILE 1967. Cutlass 1500cc van engine. Excellent condition, real sharp, going into training. All courses are CONSULTANTS. 3-5-19 •garbage disposals, stover 400 cubic inches. 4 speed AM-FM radio, factory stereo tape, Convertible. Power brakes, mechanical condition. $475. service. 393-2104. 5-5-25 government and VA certified. SURVEYORS WANTED ^conditioners, and many J BUICK 1962, $75. Power steering, low steering. Automatic. $1100. 349-3172. 3-5-21 FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport ^appliances. Cedar Village! brakes. Good tires. Low speed mileage. Good condition. 393-0752. 5-5-24 Call 372-6194. 5-5-21 WE HAVE moved. ROLL - ROSSER Road, Call 484-1324. C To work in India, British Honduras and the Eastern Caribbean. 2 year ■ has 24 - hour emerge rattle. 355-1000. 3-5-19 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, Motorcycle Insurance Specialist. •service by our on-6ite sta^ Phone 489-4811. Our tour. Must be single. One year BUICK 1960 LeSabre. Good runn Good body. $175. Pho Convertible, like 1967. Looks, runs GOING, 2400 North U.S. 27, new address Lansing. TF YOU'VE HEARD OF experience or 15 credits ■ Now Leasing for new. New tires, bucket seats. POINTERS AN' SETTERS acceptable. All living, health, 349-3844.4-5-21 $900. 351-5547. 5-5-20 travel expenses. Plus $1500 upon 1966 HARLEY 250cc. Engine AN' BOXERS MAVEN'T * ■ Summer TcriJ GOING, rebuilt. New paint. excellent. $300. 355-6289. 2-5-19 Runs YOU? WELL, ME'S A SLEEPER.. completion. For more information contact: Huey Edwards, MSU ■ ■ ■ 332 - 5051 (Etopckmgfjam Placement Bureau. B-5-19 ® SUPPORT~ YOUR- business ~wltfT ' Bo8ue St- at the Rcd Ce| GONE notice boost from Want Ads. Advertise a ™ ■■ has it .. . The Fall Term 1971 services there. Dial 355-8255. Avoid the last HfflQraa minute crunch Handbook of Undergraduate CROSSWORD PUZZLE heated p during finals. Courses for the College of Social Science will be Hanan EOQCB For a choice available after May 20 in the rijl location one block and all from campus, Libraries, Residence Halls, Fraternities, Sororities, Co-op 1. ACROSS Vigorous 26. Man's hurry to Houses, Counseling Center, 5. Hypothetical nickname Each Dean's Office and with force 27. As far as WATER'S EDGE Academic Advisors in each 7. Beseech 29. After noon 11. Siamese 30. Tablet ranBBgE and RIVER'S EDGE Social Science College Major 12. Exist 32.Execute APARTMENTS Department. Please ask for it 13. Roof edge 34. Wield See Frank or JoAnne if not readily displayed. The Handbook contains course outlines submitted by the 14. 15. Grate Develops 38. Prickly seed coat mm at 1050 Water's 17. Residue ■». tjurooi Edge Dr. Call 351-8862 faculty. • 18. Journey 40. Low 19. Abstract bsing 41. Shaded walk 20. Crevice 43. Petty quarrel 4620 S. Hagadorn apartment discount 22. 23. Attributable Demolish 44. Nation 45. Type square 47. Sketched 48. Sun god Summer from $37.50 - Fall from $52.50 24. Nepative 46. M2II0W 49. Pastoral poem just north of Mt. Hope Rd.' We manage 9 apartment buildings and have an apartment for every need. Apartments Addresses Phone » Bay Colony Haslett & Hagadorr 351-3211 Beechwood 1130 Beech Street 351-0965 Delta Arms 235 Delta 393-0625 Evergreen Arms 341 Evergreen 332-1313 1 Haslett Arms 135 Collingwood TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury 351-7662 • Princeton Arms 1308 Haslett Road 332-8511 apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual central-control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. Recreation is1 • North Pointe University Terrace 1240 Haslett Road 444 Michigan Avenue 351-3407 351-9117 P* planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If University Villa 635 Abbott Road 337-2361 you want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. The 2 bedroom *ln view of Campus units start at $60/month per man. MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: MARSHA CHANEL, 372-2797 or 332-6441. ••Pool or Pool Privileges THREE. SIX, NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. (3 and 4 man Models open at each complex Monday through Saturday from 3 - 5 p.m. apts. only, starting fall.) Contact Resident Manager today at above telephone numbers for your choice of MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY AICO m 3H61716111 c0llip3n]f apartment or call HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, 444 Michigan Ave. East Lansina - ?VV9 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Wednesday. May 19, 1971 17 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Real Estate _ " 'ao rentals. satisfaction WANTED TWO females to share 2 GIRL - ONE Mobile Homes or two small ■AND * delivery, service „ bedroom duplex fall. 351-0935 man SUMMER: 3 bedroom 2 fireplaces DRUMS SUNGERLAND five drum apartment. Available summer and ^r»",eed: . Call NEJAC. NEJAC, 2-5-19 fall. IV 5-2737.3-5-21 GREAT BOOKS of the Western 1966 VAN Dyke 2 bedroom, newly EAST LANSING. "3 bedroom. World. 54 volumes and Durant's Fireplace, playyard. Finished furnished, carpet. Must sell. All r<9c TWO Story of Civilization, 10 volumes. room. Two car BEDROOM close in, GIRL NEEDED for Twyckingham offers considered. 482-8081. garage. 5 minutes TWO Gl RLS for four Both new condition. Best offer. from campus. $23,900. Phone conditioning. Call after 11 i Apartment next girl house. Fall. 105mm f/4 Nikkor preset 5-5-25 351-3373. 4-5-21 year. Call Own rooms. $55. 20 minute walk telephoto, Great graduation gifts. 355-7837. 351-5680 or 353-0796. 3-5-20 332-1738. 2-5-20 case, shade, UV-filter. 353-8658. from campus. Call after 8 X-5-5-24 WOLVERINE 1964 ■""u Reserve now for Fall 351-9421. 2-5-19 p.m. 1-5-19 10'x50' 2 ATTENTION. FRATERNITIES, RIVER HOUSE & ROOMMATE(S) bedrooms. Excellent condition. BISHOP FURNITURE ALBERT NEEDED June 1st SALE: OLD BOOKS & MAGAZINES TV sororities, lodge members. Great antenna. $2375. 646-6471 W'%L 4972 Northwind Drive, APARTMENTS to September 15th. Meadowbrook Trace. Call Ellen 882-2069 or Jo NEEDED FOUR people for summer LESLIE, COMBO organ, amp. Good condition. Prices negotiable. Must Playboys, comics, science fiction, mornings / evenings. 3-5-21 possibility near Ionia and [.583O'21;6;4 Fall & Summer, 1 block from 351-8533 evenings. 3-5-21 and/or school year. Private rooms, furnished. $60 to $70 per month. sell. 353-1866. 3-5-21 nostalgia. CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP expressway. A-frame Country tri - level, building, nearly 'VTifiHT rentals bv the night campus, 1 - 2 bedroom, 2 Call 355-6972 or 355-7043. 541 Grand River (below Paramount). KING ARTHUR'S court. Baron complete. Large fireplace, open 'Lend. Call MARSHALL persons, furnished, - 4 SUMMER SUBLET, 513 Hillcrest, 4-5-21 ZENITH FLOATER arm stereo 1 -6 p.m. 13-6-4 mobile home. 12x50 with front beam ceiling, large creek —possible -uJc351-7830. C-5-19 ___ air balcony, one bedroom furnished, air portable. 2 years old. Cost over kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, swimming pool). One acre of conditioning, study conditioned, dishwasher, $135. $100 new. Must sell, make offer. power humidifier, carpeting and ground. Quarter mile from state REDUCED TWO GIRLS needed for 4 man house ■Tta'50/mo"'h- Freo deliveries SUMMER Call 351-2692 or 351-0705. 353-1882. 1-5-19 GUITAR, WILSON 6 string. Like more. Small down payment. Will l ScOMMUN|CATl°NS TV RATES. 204 River St., Apt. 3-5-21 behind Inn America. 351-6326 3-5 20 new, complete with case and move you in with financing recreation park. 517 - 855-3806. If no answer, call after 6 Kigy0 ..»~. 6. 351-34 84 or 332-0255. TWO GIRLS for GIRLS. STARTING summer and fall. TWO BEDROOM furnished, for 4 FOUR TIRES 6.50x13. Less than 100 miles. Mounted, balanced. lesson after 5 p.m. books. 3-5-20 $175. 882-4735 assistance. For a personal showing, call Dave Swenk, 882-3527 or 3-5-21 p.m. r'Z.LS _ Students only. Low summer tet... „BOI Rentals for 2, 3 or 4 girls. $45. 489-5336. 3-5-21 372-7943, HUBBELL REALTY BEAUTIFUL Kv and term rates. Call campus, furnished. 351-0981 or Conveniently located '/, block people summer and/or fall. Near SEVEN PIECE drum set, Ludwig. COMPANY, REALTORS. 3-5-21 HOME in wooded koo university tv 351-9386. 5-5-21 from campus. 332-2495. 5-5-25 campus. 15-6-4 $55/person. 351-0194 MEN'S 10 speed, simplex derailler. Extras, double bass, double torn, subdivision. Cathedral living room, over looking secluded ceiling Jntals. c MODERN APARTMENT, air NEED THREE girls sublease New, sacrifice. Afternoons, John 351-6245. 3-5-21 floor bass, cymbal, with 2 stands and high hat. Excellent condition. STAR 10x50', 2 bedroom, air landscape. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. conditioning, swimming summer. TWO GIRLS, Gunson street, June. conditioner, utility shed, Frank Launstein, owner, 3506 pool. Excellent location. 351-3835 or 1'/a years old. $500. C-G Conn alto Available Excellent photography darkroom carpeting, completely furnished. 2 Josephine Lane, Apartments 332-0239. 3-5-19 summer term or longer 351-0572. 10-6-2 possibilities. $55. No lease. saxophone. Rockwell trumpet. minutes to campus. Call 332-4374 677-5841. 3-5-21 near Mason. 351-6818. 4-5-21 after 5 p.m. 3-5-21 Iptments. summer and/or SUMMER: GIRL needed 4 351-8098. 3-5-21 l year One half block from man in CEDAR GREENS LIBERAL ROOMMATES for nice Recreation J*' Tw0, three or four man. Cedar Village. 353-6062 DYNACO 120 power amp. Dual Lost & Found s 353-6075. 3-5-19 1 bedroom furnishwl house. In East Lansing, Jim. 1010 automatic changer. Garrard diate occupancy. 126 351-9160. 1-5-19 Europe - Summer 71 Erd. Phone 339-2219, APARTMENT POOL lab 55 automatic Panasonic 8 track tape deck. changer. LOST: MALE Siamese, Abbott Road $220 Round Trip - Jet AIR Tj.2082. 22-6-* utilities paid. Boys FURNISHED. All Call 351-8631 SUMMER. 2 girls needed to share Norelco stereo cassette recorder. - Fern Street area. Barb, Intra European Chartered only. Call after modern house. Scott model 17 speakers. 351-0825.4-5-21 Call 351-1425. ¥~0R two roommates needed. 5:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and 5-5-25 STEREOS flights, Eurail Pass, ■ rnished apartment, own Sunday, IV 2-6677. 3-5-19 EFFICIENCIES FOR one or tv._. LOST: WALLET in brown Receivers, $59.95 up. Speaker net bag, Britrail Pass & Cycle Tiroom. 0ne b,ock ,rom conditioning. Across campus. SUMMER. RATES. 6 girls. 2 blocks. Friday, vicinity Paul Revere's / rental js $50 or $60. 351-5628. Summer, $115. Fall, $145. sets, $19.95, up. Compact stereos, - Chartered 711 EASTAPTS. Parking, utilities paid. 351-2528. $39.50 up. 8 track automatic tape Hagadorn Road. 351-2347.3-5-21 711 Burcham 332-4418, 351-1258. 5-5-21 flights to Africa, 1-5-19 players, $29.50 up. 8 track tapes, LOST MONDAY between Beal Israel and India. Deluxe large 1 bedroom GIRL FOR four man, used $2.50, new $4.00. Stereo K NEEDED summer and/or fan, summer. Cedar LUXURY LIVING for summer. Nice entrance - Wells along river, red Call Frank Buck furnished apartments. Village, albums, $1.50 down. - Tfoced, near campus. 355-1 Jya. $45/month. 355-0044. 5 bedroom and Italian wall tapestries. Oriental yellow striped woven belt. 351-8604 or N.U.S. 393-1616 Suitable for 2 & 3 man. 5-5-25 beautiful 3 Sentimental value. bedroom for 5 and 4 persons. Call bedspreads. AM-FM clock and 351-6485. Now leasing for Summer 1-5-19 LANSING OR East 351-3118 between 6 portable radios. TV sets, walkie OFFICIAL PASSPORT photos - job Lansing. One 8 p.m. * SUBLET. Furnished 2 and Fall. 9 & 12 month - application photos in 15 minutes. bedroom furnished. 12-6-4 talkies, tape recorder, and surf Reduced. Air conditioning. leases. Large, airy board. Merchandise LOST GRAY kitten near Wells Hall PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL rooms. Air tested and 353-2428. 3-5-20 conditioned. on 5/18/71. If found 337-7328 337-0780 LOVELY, FURNISHED guaranteed. WILCOX please call 351-6262. Anything Beautifully maintained. Suitable 2 - 5 355-8818. 1-5-19 351-4878 for faculty, bedroom houses. Available June. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 E. photographed anywhere. 21-6-4 [mER SUBLET. Small apartment grad students, business $150 $180 Michigan, Lansing. Phone r, or 2 Two blocks from THREE ROOM, one bedroo people, married couples. Lease. 349-3604. 5-5-24 plus utilities. 485-4391. Hours daily: 8 a.m. - TROPHIES & PLAQUES L, $125 351-6393. 3-5-20 . furnished. Summer term. $125. 332-3135 or 882-6549. O MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 5:30 p.m. C Personal brands. 30% off list price. Rich: ove* 1000 tiophi :s on disput 485-6581. 4-5-21 HAGADORN reduced STODDARD APARTMENTS. AREA. 2 bedroom LSAT, ATGSB and GRE no waitius imm-diati ofi/vetr lan, summer 351-5869.0-5-19 Board Furnished, 2 man. Summer, Fall. apartment for summer. $160. 1 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. Exams. Kaplan Pricts for I Pool, air conditioning. FOUR ROOM. 2 tutoring classes bedroom, Close to campus. Call 351-8238. O bedroom apartment summer and Brand now being formed for June, July Qucnti:,- Purchans |M330.3-5-20 furnished, summer term. $140. fall, $140, utilities included. NEIGHBORHOOD 3609 GARAGE sale. new portables — $49.95, $5.00 per month. Large selection and August exams. Call PROFESSIONAL 485-6581. 4-5-21 Arbutus Drive, Okemos (313) _ APARTMENTS FOR Phone 351-5285 evenings. 5-5-24 851-6077 collect. 16-6-4 ■ ■ cedar Street. 129 Burcham summer. 220 (Hiawatha Park). Thursday, of reconditioned used machines. - Kedzie. 2 Cedar Street. 1 bedroom. Call Singers, Whites, Necchis, New man LOVELY, FURNISHED Friday, Saturday, 10-7 p.m. Includes efficiency 351-1394 or 351-2713.0 WANTED TO sublet 2 bedroom Home & "Many Others." $19.95 lartments. and one - bedroom apartments. Clothes, furniture, household duplex for summer. Call items. 3-5-21 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS it $62.50 to $90 per man. Available June. $120 $140. BEST ALARM EVER - CONSERVATIVE MALE wanted to 351-0935. 2-5-19 DISTRIBUTING ses starting June 15 and Sept. 349-3604. 5-5-24 COMPANY, share 1115 Best alarm clock ever fo«vs, L 487-321 6. Evenings til 10 grad, apartment summer with studious only. Available June SUMMER OR fall. Near campus. PIANO with SOHMER. Studio console bench. Walnut. 351-7194. North 489-6448. C-5-20 Washington, invented is an Italian bed 882-2316.0 TWO GIRLS to share bedroom. IV 11th. Own bedroom, completely Furnished. Parking. 332-8903 5-5495 before 5 p.m.; 351-1857 3-5-21 with a huge spring coiled after 6 p.m. 4-5-21 after. 10-6-1 furnished, dishwasher, laundry, air 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, underneath. The spring conditioned, pool. $96. A month HOOVER PORTABLE canisters and uprights. Guaranteed washer. slowly uncoils all night long all inclusive. 351-3982 from 7 EAST OF campus. 10 miles. New Excellent condition. one full year. $7.88 and up. 126 MILFORD $90. and spills sleepers onto the p.m. til 11 p.m. 2-5-20 country home. Available for fall. 353-0960. 2-5-20 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING "lansing's house op thophies" floor in the morning. CHALET $170. leasing: 351-2207, 2 close and to 3 man campus. 372-5767, MARIGOLD APTS 911 Marigold Ave. Furnished for 4 conservative $225. 351-3969. O men. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday and Thursday, May 19, 20, 9 - 12, 1 - COMPANY, 316 North cedar. Opposite City Market. C-5-20 If you hate to get morning because of your job, up in the Eurail UNION BOARD OFFERS passes, International . 489-1656. 24-6-4 I.D., 1 bedroom EKO SIX start checking the State News |?Bedroom furnished 2 furnished deluxe Rooms 4. Quonset 92, NURSERY SPARTAN string guitar, good condition, $75 or best offer. Also Classified Ads for the better Travel Insurance, auto and bike sales and BEAUTIFUL man apts. Across from SCHOOL, MSU. rentals, maps and COUNTRY apartments estate: campus. Leasing now Summer WANTED 1-2 girls beginning fall 2-5-20 matching Vox twelve string. opportunity to bring you a optional tours. UNION BOARD Furnished efficiency apartment Phone 351-1614. 2-5-19 & Fall. 337-7328, 337-0780, more secure, TRAVEL OFFICE. Open 11:30 near Williamston for 1 or 2 adults. term with prof family. Private happy future. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 353-9777. imer - $40 per man up Available June 5th. First floor and 351-4878 apartments, full bath. Phone. It's the best place to find the MUST SELL Red / yellow bead C-5-19 job to fill your needs. Turn - private entrance, carpet, utilitia# Excellent eating available. Close to Ifail $60 • per man up campus. Call 337-1525. 5-5-24 curtain ($10), posters, lamps ($7). there now! included, telephone available. MOVIE CAMERA with Turret lens $125 per month. Call 1-521-3842. Yellow - gold carpet with pad, 9x9 Service EAST and light bar. Call 372-1865. ($45), red curtains ($20), gold FREE I See Mgr. 3-8 p.m. 5-5-21 513 HILLCREST. 5 minutes walk to LANSING. Unsupervised rooms. Private entrance. 2-5-20 curtains ($10). Unique 4'x2' care. ... A lesson in complexion Call 484-4519, East Michigan Cooking PAINTING EXTERIOR. I or call 332-6197 SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished plus Union. Air conditioned, fully and parking. Nearly new house. TAPE 4-Channel Color Organ ($300). or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. estimates. Grad Free students, furnished, carpeted, dishwasher, Summer or fall. $180 and $192 RECORDER, AKAI 18 - X - 332-3848, 9-11 p.m., anytime MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS extras. $150 APT. No. 61. Cedar weekends. 5-5-21 experienced, references. Brighten disposal, large room. Most utilities per term. Call 332-2361. 2-5-19 SD, new reel / cartridge, $325. STUDIOS. C-5-20 up View anytime. 15-5-21 your house for | (on Grand River furnished. Three units left. From $45/person. TWO ROOMS available June 15th. Also Ampex 882-7403. 3-5-21 cassette tapes. 349-4817. C spring. NOW LEASING for summer and fall 351-0705 or EVERYTHING FOR your hair - issfrom Burger King) 655-1022. 3-5-21 Quiet. Fine location. Gentlemen. Animals furnished apartment for 3 girls. combs, tonics, brushes, shampoos Also IV 2-8304. 3-5-20 single room. 6 blocks to WANTED GOOD home for cute and sprays. UNION BUILDING ■ ROOMMATES wanted to share campus. Parking. 694-8266 after 5 Houses MEN NEW house 3 single rooms, kittens. Call after 5 p.m. BARBER SHOP. C-5-19 p.m. 10-6-1 J bedroom Collingwood furnished. CONN CORNET, Excellent 351-8665. 5-5-21 PAINTING WORK. Guaranteed. for summer. Cooking, parking. Free t $125 / HOUSES, APARTMENTS, condition. $75 or best offer. Call PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY in htotal. 332-5733. 5-5-19 summer, Summer, Winter terms. Phone estimate. Contract now, 10%. Beal Street Apartments 355-6262. X-5-5-19 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. 7 weeks. natural settings on save fall. Close to campus. Kitchens. 351-8399. 14-6-4 campus. 349-0838. 10-6-1 349-3919. 5-5-21 Sired by National Grouse Field Reasonable rates. 485-8048 after Fall, I block from campus, 2 |iX, JUNE and September. 2 bedroom, 2 or 3 persons, ROOMS, MALES, summer and fall. Champion. 393-5350. 3-5-21 5 p.m. 5-5-24 Dom. Clean. Call STEREO AND TV service. Most furnished, balcony, air SHARE HOUSE 3 men. Liberal Kitchen privileges. Parking. lJ-1629.17-6-4 HALF GERMAN major brands. THE STEREO conditioning. Open 6 - 7:30 p.m., Restrictions. $50. Utilities paid. 349-3919. 5-5-21 shepherd, half Monday - Thursday. 216 Beal St., Phone 393-8380. 5-5-21 SONY STR6065 huskie pups. $10. Inquire 127 Peanuts Personal SHOP (next to Paramount News). receiver, AR 3a piSHED APARTMENTS, Apt. 2A. 351-6088 or 349-1076. ROOMS FOR $10 per Ferguson. 5-5-25 C-5-5-20 summer - speakers. Other components, eases available, FOUR MAN DUPLEX. $240 per week, no lease, ample parking. 351-8907 until midnight. 5-5-20 7-6-Tango. You really know how to now being accepted GIRL NEEDED for 2 man furnished. Close FREE CUDDLY take PIANO month. Call 351-6616 after 5:30 to campus. Call 351-8096. kittens. Box a girl higher. Thanx. Carol. LESSONS, summer term. Y September. 731 BURCHAM Close to campus. Sublet for p.m. 3-5-20 3-5-21 GUITAR: RICHENBACHER 12 trained. Black and tiger. Call 1-5-19 Call Barb for information. « Lansing. See these sharp summer. $50 per month. Call 353-6287. 2-5-20 355-7114. 7-5-21 ts string with case. Sells, new $435. including shag 332-3148. 5-5-24 TWO PEOPLE needed. Reduced rent. MEN: NOW renting for summer and CLARK ANDRENS: Congratulations :ra modern Used, good condition, $275 or kitchen fall. Furnished, paneled, carpeted, SIAMESE KITTENS sealpoint, male on CHILD CARE in my East side home. Spacious house. Block from best offer. Call Jodi, 332-4443. your acceptance to LaSalle jlli dishwasher, swimming pool, LARGE TWO party furnished campus. 351-8513. X-3-5-19 parking, cooking and laundry 4-5-20 and female, 10 weeks old. Have Law Correspondence School. Back yard, good lunches, other wtifully landscaped grounds, efficiencies. Air conditioned, close facilities. Two blocks from first shot. $10. 641-6165. 5-5-19 Chris and Steve. 1-5-19 children. Phone 372-0090. 5-5-24 e parking. Only $160. to campus. $135 summer. $150 campus. Call Don Kiger, 351-2103 BI-LEVEL DUPLEX in East Lansing YOU CAN see the savings with daily and Sunday 10 a.m. - fall. Call 484-0585, 484-1328. for 4 people. 3 bedrooms, wall to or 355-1627. B-5-5-25 quality glasses from OPTICAL ^''•6p.m. 351-7212.0 13-6-4 wall carpeting, air conditioned. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan Unfurnished. Available June 15th. ROOM FOR man. Over Revco store. Ave. 372-7409. 5-5-21 I Norwood Apartments ONE GIRL wanted for 2 man $55 per person per month. Call 211% Grand River, upstairs. J* renting large one and apartment. Own bedroom. Call after 6 p.m. 332-5120. 4-5-21 337-0600 or 351-8932. 3-5-21 5-5-25 PORTABLE SEWING machine, |obedroom for summer and GIRLS Kenmore. $25. Straight stitch. ■ Close to campus. - GROUPS of 3 and 5. SPARTAN HALL, singles, i Good condition. 337-7841. 5-5-21 TWO GIRLS needed fall term. Close. Peed summer rates. Call Walking distance. Call 332-5731. women. Now leasing for sum Call 355-4418 or 355-4431. 2-5-19 fall. 351-9286, 372-1031. O WATERBED FRAMES $35 and up. ^2712 after 3 p.m. 5-5-24 SUMMER FOUR girls near campus. 2 REBIRTH, 402 East Michigan, Jk I TO share MEN. CLEAN quiet rooms. Summer Lansing, 489-6168. TF apartment 1 TWO baths, laundry, parking. 351-2605. BEDROOM, studio. A '■ Close. Reasonable r 15-6-4 term. Cooking, close to campus. conditioned. Call after 5 p.rr SOFA, $9.95; chair, $2.49; chest, 194.5-5-19 332-0265.3-5-20 485-8836, 487-5753. O $11.95; TV, $12.95. ABC DETROIT STREET, South, 314. SECONDHAND STORE, ROOMMATE 1208 wanted. SUPERVISED APARTMENTS Two bedroom. Furnished for SINGLE ROOMS available summer ~ "id/or summer. Turner. C Close to three students. $175 monthly. and fall. 135 Bogue. Call in p.m. Now renting 3 and 4 man Fall. Also available for summer. 351-0573. 5-5-24 GOLF CLUBS complete set efficiencies for summer and 351-3969. O Spaulding Dave Ragan's with bag. fall. $125 - $150 per term. ATTRACTIVE SINGLE for Also ladies set - 5 irons, 3 woods, WEST OF campus. 2 miles. Newly responsible graduate woman. bag and cart. Call John 355-4673 I«»!V,f0r$45/month- 4 man- summer. 351-6317 remodeled. Furnished, 3 bedroom, $225. 351 -3969. O Summer and next year, references. 332-1746. 5-5-24 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3-5-20 """ Damage 332-3635. 16-6-4 ONE OR 2 male roommates, FENDER DUAL Showman. Hofner Meadowbrook Trace. Own room, HO WONDER HE. ROOMS 10 minutes from campus. violin bass. Both items like new. Best offer. Call Ken - 355-4673 $65. Double $42; plus deposit. PITCHES NO-HITTERS Completely furnished. 372-8077 882-1698. 4-5-21 before 4 p.m. C between 9 am. and 5 p.m. 2-5-19 ALL THE TIM? Mt CAN'T 6ET TOE WATER BED UNITS, mattress, liner, LUXURY HOUSE for 6 or 7. FURNISHED ROOMS. Openings heater and frame, $76 any size. Available fall. Too many extras to BALL TO THE PLATE. now and summer. Across from REBIRTH, 402 East Michigan, describe. 676-2828. 13-6-4 campus. 351-7492. 3-5-21 Lansing. 489-6168. TF ■ O TWO GIRLS needed for summer, W LEASING Cedar Village. Call Jean 351-2412. 3-5-19 NEW IDEA IN STUDENT LIVING You get plenty of room (and trunk space, I [ot summer and fall J«d2hV bedroom. CAPITOL VILLA. Summer sublet. Spacious apartment. Pool. Air conditioning. 351-4376. 3-5-19 One or two Bachelor Featuring: Units too) atCoUingtooob I bedroom ants - Enclosed Pool Sauna Apartments 10 week Shag Carpet (new) Snack Bar - Juke Box summer leases CAMPUS VIEW Extra Storage Extra Rooms for Guest $400.00 total APARTMENTS Game Room (Pool Table - Ping Pong) '(formerly Northwind Apts.) heated pool •UNLIMITED PARKING "DISHWASHERS amP'e parking I Across the street from I Price $129 for one - $139 for two •SHAG CARPETING "BALCONIES I Williams Hall on Michigan 1 #AIR CONDITIONING lactam Woods ■ Ave. University approved! ■ Supervised apartments fori All utilities paid except telephone Drop in and talk to our leasing agent today. Fall leases now being accepted, *AND MUCH MORE $200/2 man I I women students. Leasing I l4\B"rL 1 this week for summer and I All student ads prior to $210/3 man 351-3118 I fall. Call evenings: May 20th must be paid by May 28th to avoid the HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT $220/4 man Hold List. 444 Michigan Avenue Call 351-8282 2771 Northwind Dr. (behind 332 6246 Yankee Store) East Lansing Phone: 361-7910 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 40 COURSES OFFERED Typing Service Wednesday every and from Thursday J to 5 p.m. this torm. Call Noon lion istration Friday is the deadline for Board Union Flea Board Market will registration Sunday. The no Me"crs ,n okem°«- A rww rc vas,,y ,mProved ch*r*» 1 fea,ured- The ch>r«« »• 75 c Free U: flexibility to lean said. "Free U tries to answer unit of oUtjelves t an agreem before COMPLETE THESES service. for an appointment. There By DICK MYERS organic agriculture. ASMSU, it shan. 35 3-0659 rd office is taking the $3 This term's organic farming these needs by exposing people , Discount printing. IBM tvping and is a $3 nominal charge. When coming ore participants, the more space with the n0w progre»- class is described as having to alternatives to show there are Water Carnival. binding of theses, resumes, Free University in its four This publications. Across from campus, in' ait'lhe3 ASMSU business office. "group farming and community other ways to live." received $U00 fr v..a * 307-B Student Services Bldg. MSUSport will meet at 7:30 p.m years at MSU has grown from a MAC and Grand River, food stores worked by class sum it shares with corner below Style Shop. Call Thursday in Snyder Hall Classrooir D. Participants in last half - dozen classes to the 40 members." Free U was set up in the other tw^J COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Nedbec Productions will present Robin Morgan, radical femini! motorcycle road rally are asked Saturday': ti courses offered this term on Art classes are offered in winter of 1967 to provide organizations. Free U was ^ 337-1666. C and editor of "Sisterhood Powerful," will speak at 7:30 p.it 1 attend for the awarding For information, call 3SS-9490. subjects ranging from witchcraft to harmonica to hitchhiking drawing, art appreciation and connections between people with special knowledge and MSU geared toward community from I I I PROFESSIONAL Tuesday in the Union Ballroom. A A flexible curriculum is a drawing and painting. Classes meet at many locations people with special interests, beginning, McEvoy i*! Cycling Club will meet at major lure of Free University on and off campus, in the Begun as a semiautonomous remains resources so because' !f| . IBM Typing p.m. ural today in 208 Mens whose catalog says, "You can basement of Owen Hall, the and student i " Phi Alpha Honorary Society and Bldg. Discussion of the start your own class on any . Multilith Printing icnic will take place. Union's Green 3oom and in a b< Social Work 367 will cosponsor a subject and well try to find a Nirdbinding three - story house at 215 irst . session on drugs at 7 p.m. Thursday resource person if you don't feel large in 106B Wells Hall. Speakers will Ctmpleti PrsftssiMil Thesis Service fir qualified to lead it." Evergreen, among others. include Phyllis Evans, asst. professor Mister's ind Oictirit Cmdiditis Fru "The whole idea of Free U is Sheila said many of the Free U of social work; Byron Lyle, member • lid Censultitien. Pliase Call ers, now you can step up and that people don't tell other courses are similar to regular Paula Hiughey 337 1537 ir S27 29JS our title. You can apply if a full - time student with a Lawrencemental helath unit, three former addicts in the program. and The Michigan State College of Human Medicine Community Health people what to teach or not MSU courses with a lecture format and a traditional student Hair Style TYPIST. BOOKKEEPING in my r better GPA. For an Committee will hold its monthly free teach, what to learn or not ion. call Nedbec Productions Everyone is welcome to attend. immunization clinic from II a.m. to - teacher relationship. But some home. Dictaphone work accepted. learn," Sheila, an East Lansing classes are going off in new by 612. All applications must be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Pick-up and delivery for faculty or The Pron God in Christ, the junior and Free U coordinator, I by Tuesday to the State on corner of St. directions, she said, as people try businesses. 655-3458. B3-5-20 dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today in 34 Joseph and Logan Sts. Lansing. This said. Women's Intramural Bldg. Beginners Its to establish new methods of event will be supervised by the philosophy as stated in the TYPIST, EXPERIENCED. Michigan State College of Human catalog defines learning as learning. East Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary Medicine and is free to area residents "giving something of yourself to As an example, she offered the ) 501!4 E. Grand River Ave, Lansing, Ann Lance, 626-6542. 0-5-19 lies Hall cafeteria, another and taking what he or guitar class, in which all the Michigan Music' w provided by Black e attending should she has to give." It adds, "That participants share knowledge insfer by today. •> force the Uniti shouldn't cost money." rather than looking to one tests for tuberculosis a person as an authority figure. B.A.C. will present All Although Sheila said some Holmes Hall persons attending j "The University pretty much bring record of past irr classes have shown an extended "Soul Explosion" from 10 p.m. a Friday to 3 a.m. Saturday in 101 drawing power, expecially the ignores that part of a person that Holmes Hall. Black Mirage band will classes has emotions and feelings," she EXPERT TYPING done of thesii on sensitivity, art and other papers. Electric typewri Phone 677-7581 after 5:30 p A panel discussion on "The Crisis 3-5-20 in East Bengal" will be held at 7:30 today in 102B Wells Hall. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! ■ p.m. TYPING - TERM papers and the Howard Schunun, Ronald Inden, Electric typewriter, fast serv Robert Stevens and Ralph Nicholas will be on the panel, and William Call 349-1904. 18-6-4 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST papers, theses. Best service. 351-4619. 15