Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Volume 63 Number 185 STATI STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 21, 1971 Nixon reveals negotiations to end arms talks stalemateWhite House officials acknowledged WASHINGTON (AP) Praise, optimism and some skepticism seen. currently being held in Vienna, is slated to — President Nixon that the two sides have not abandoned return there announced greeted the announcement in Congress. shortly to wind up the current Thursday what he termed basic positions, which so far have defied a major step in breaking the stalemate on One of those voicing skepticism was Sen. negotiating session. He expects the next J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the lengthy efforts by negotiators for an round will begin in Helsinki early this nuclear arms talks between the United Senate Foreign Relations agreement. summer. States and the Soviet Union. Committee, who said he also was puzzled. But the high level announcement did Nixon went on nationwdie radio - "They seem to think it is significant," seem to indicate an interest by the leaders White House television at noon to read a brief statement officials declined to Fulbright said. "Whether it is not I don't of both great powers in pushing ahead with about the long stalled U.S.- Soviet Strategic or predict an arms limiting agreement with know." He added, "There must be the search for an accord on curbing the the Soviets will be reached this year. But Arms Limitation Talks (SALT), timed with something more to it than I can grasp." nuclear arms arce, rather than letting the a similar statement issued in Moscow. they said that with the new high level Whether the two superpowers effort die in a diplomatic stalemate. political impetus from Washington and The President said that as a result of will actually reach a disarmament accord in the Ambassador Gerard Smith, head of the Moscow they expect the pace of negotiations at the highest level, the United States and the Soviet Union: talks that began in 1969 remains to be U.S. delegation to the SALT talks, negotiations to quicken. •"Have agreed to concentrate this year on workng out an agreement for the limitation of the deployment of antiballistic missile systems (ABMs)." DESPITE SALT TALKS Leaving the astronaut corps •"Have also agreed that, together with concluding an agreement to limit ABMs, they will agree on certain measures with | andNavytheCapt. James A. Lovell, the world's most experienced spaceman respect to the limitation of offensive ■ commander of the near tragic Apollo 13 mission last ■quitting the astronauts corps to take ■ become deputy director for science and applications a space agency desk job. In this ■ photo, Lovell is shown in his Apollo 13 spacesuit. Lovell, 43, at the Manned year, is will strategic weapons." the "The two sides are taking this course in conviction that it will create more favorable conditions for further negotiations to limit all strategic arms," the ABM WASHINGTON (AP) - The United and a start on the building companion radar at Grand Forks, Great Falls and Whiteman statement added. "These negotiations will |Spacecraft Center in Houston. AP Wirephoto be actively pursued." States has already sunk $3 billion into an ABM system that remains not much more buildings. Work at the second site north of Great Air Force Base, Mo. Twice the Nixon program has survived than a few holes in the ground. Falls, Mont., has been blocked by an over - cliff - hanger votes in the Senate, getting a run in construction bids, which came in 51-50 reprieve two years ago and winning President Nixon announced Thursday too high to be accepted last month. The 53-45 last year. that disarmament talks this year will be Sadat tells U.S. to force aimed at reaching agreement with the Soviet Union on placing a limit on ABMs, but no slowdown in construction at sites in Montana, North Dakota and Missouri is government is trying to renegotiate the bids. The total cost of the ABM already has rocketed from a $10.3 billion system price tag for 12 sites planned two years ago House drive expected until such an agreement becomes to a minimum of $8 billion for just four srael to leave Arab land a reality. sites now. With the current timetable, the first Safeguard ABM site at Nekoma, S.D., near Grand Forks Air Force Base, is not due to ever If a nationwide shield of 12 sites should be approved, the Pentagon now to resurrect be ready until fall, 1974. figures the full cost would be nearly $15 to be billion — up by 50 per cent in just two willing to allow noncombat SST expires • The agreement must not be a separate pAIRO (AP) President Anwar Sadat The complicated tracking radar for the iired Thursday that President Nixon deal but mutt lead to complete Israeli Egyptians to cross while Israeli troops pull Spartan missile already has passed nearly a years. withdrawal from all Arab land. back out of shooting range - a distance of Inflation In construction costs and the J "squeeze aud wring" Israel Into dozen tests in experimental launches over a ■drawing from occupied Arab land If he • Egypt insists on sending troops across about 25 miles. price of beefing up the defenses are research range in the Pacific Ocean. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House gave to the Israeli-held east bank Israel "The demand that Nixon "wring" Israel, blamed. pits to avert a new Middle East war. as pulls But actual construction has been limited up its drive to resurrect the dismantled Sadat said, was made to Secretary of State The Safeguard system is meant to guard a two-pronged policy speech to the back its forces from the canal. to the underground missile silos in North American transport program Thursday. William P. Rogers during his visit to Cairo the nation's Minuteman offensive missiles Jyptian National Assembly. Sadat • The current tacit cease-fire will not earlier this month. Dakota, which are now about half finished, Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex of , ■cussed the American role in the become a permanent and official the House Appropriations Committee, lib Israeli crisis and set down guidelines arrangement as long as Israeli soldiers are announced the Senate's 58-37 SST 1 internal reform after his purge of on Arab soil. rejection Wednesday night would be llitical foes who tried to oust him last Israel accepted by House conferees. opposes withdrawing from Egyptian territory unless it can be shown fUMT CTAND THAT House and Senate conferees then agreed plumping his fist n d he had Jib territory on the lectern, Sadat officially demanded that force Israel to withdraw from all captured in the 1967 war. its security is not endangered. It proposes holding on to Sharm el Sheikh at the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, which Engineer, p tootU RADIO TRANSMITTER IN/M AwyMoRA i Keep I also on the $155.8 million SST termination costs approved by the Senate rather than the $85.3 million favored by the House. "We regard the SST as a dead issue," overlooks the entrance to the Gulf of 'h earing e United States, Sadat said, must dI P« Mahon told the House, and added later: My and frankly" define its position on ■ crisis, "We are at a historic crossroads, Aqaba, Israel's only southern outlet to the hard "The Senate's action makes perfectly clear that the SST, at the present time, is dead pa question of peace or war." Be reiterated Egypt's position on a Recently, the Israelis have reportedly LOS ANGELES (AP) - The visiting with a microphone and radio ROCKffimpAft! J and cannot be revived." softened their stand. While first transmitter and monitor the infant Speaker Carl Albert and House Tped-for interim agreement to reopen the at business executive suddenly rises from while she was elsewhere. Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford joined maintaining no Egyptian troops should be the conference table and announces to p Canal, blocked since the war. Egypt's in declaring the SST resurrection drive over lock conditions allowed across the canal, they are said now his startled colleagues: "Excuse me. And using electronic principles are: and none of the plane's House supporters I've just received an important similar to radar, a blind person might tried again to bring it back to life. receive audible signals through his teeth telephone call back at my office." The House had given the cancelled plant No intercom or electronic page was warning of obstacles. a brief new lease on life last week with a buzzed. No light was flashed. No one fluber "The possible applications are almost conservatives 201 -197 approval of the $85.3 million foi says has opened the door to announce the call. limitless," said Dr. Earl Collard, associate professor of dentistry at revival instead of termination costs. But the Senate's 58-37 rejectior Mental telepathy? UCLA. He and Fred Allen, professor of Wednesday night was its most decisive of No, an electronic tooth that serves as electrical engineering, have developed a run Senate candidate a sort of third ear. So far this hasn't happened, but prototype of the device that fits in the roof of the mouth. three votes in a row against the plane sinct last year. With Mahon's announced abandonmeni candidate. Since that's the only businessmen someday may routinely It's bulky, uncomfortable and statewide of the fight. Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-Dl. By ROBERT BERG receive telephone messages through interferes with speech, but Collard and United Press International race, we'll be in it. withdrew his planned motion to bind th< their teeth using a device developed by Allen believe the device can be "I would hope the Republicans would _ House by floor vote to accepting th< l°^r *onesday State that Sen. Robert Huber said either he or someone else understand that without conservative support they are deader than last year's an electrical engineer and a dental professor at the University of miniaturized using microcircuits to the size of a tooth. It might be implanted Senate's SST rejection. V " for the U.S. Senate next year as a fish," Huber said. "It's about time we California at Los Angeles. The in a tooth or built into a denture or Ford, a primary leader of tht "audiodontic" device allows a person bridge resurrection drive, told the House that ht T^'ve Party candidate. remind them that conservatives carry some to hear through his teeth. The radio receiver in the mouth can considered the Senate's $155.8 millior Lr I™ lcan Senate h° j"st missod securing the nomination last year in weight yet in this state." He said the voting strength of People who need all their faculties pick up signals from only a few termination costs figure "much mor< conservative voters was shown last year in during a stressful 1 situation, such as hundred feet away, the researchers honest" than the House's $85 million. |j™"y ■ s a rac{> with Lenore Romney, told New York when James Buckley won a seat astronauts, pilots, soldiers, police and said, so a more powerful unit is needed The $85.3 million is repayment o possibility" he will become a running firemen, could use the device to receive to relay signals to the mouth. Such a allowable costs invested by the two majo JJJMte again. in the U.S. Senate as a radioed instructions. relay unit might be worn on the wrist SST contractors, $52.1 million to tht Conservative party candidate. Ttof6'"1 0r someone else will be a Huber said he will make a personal A mother could equip her baby's crib like a watch or carried in a pocket. Boeing Co., which was to build two SST lot Ha - '10 sa'(1' "T° maintain the decision next year as to whether he would prototypes, and $33.2 million to Genera [ha S'^nat'on ve to be we will be getting make the race himself. Electric, which was building the engines. running a statewide roup By BOB ROACH City Editor sees political ignorance or apathy as main target. .. plans its . Colburn also complained that the voter turnout has remained static over the past five years while East Lansing's population schedule in East u i Despite such benefits, the mobilization iu„ ...... new Lansing has an inherent disadvantage for the touted goal of iramnaicm tn election encourage cturiontc campaign to onnnnrnop to roaictor students fr» and to stress the importance of applying register, for an absentee ballot if they will not be in art tn Pifti Plurk'p nrr>nn ot Road between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monda A i n go to the City Clerk's Office at 410 Abbot through Friday. He must state that he hs Akk..i "Our primary goal is to make students town to vote in the primary. established residency in the city and dot aware that there is going to be an election, has more than doubled in the past decade. widespread political participation by young voters, Miss Gortmaker said. The registration deadline is July 1 for the not plan at the time to re-establis that they must first register and that they Linda Gortmaker, the project's campaign JL!?ts a movement afoot in the can obtain an absentee ballot for the coordinator, explained that the group It is obvious, she pointed out, that many primary and Oct. 1 for the general election. residency elsewhere, including at h •hoj ?'mnunity these days that, in primary." George A. Colburn, a founder began to develop after the city council's eligible voters — both students and faculty Beverly Collizzi, East Lansing city clerk, parents' home. Proof of local residency ca fccilcu !ts founders, could reform the and probable candidate, said. compliance in January with a state request members — are temporarily away from the recently said that there will be no problems include a driver's license, letter or rer iErt r in East losing. "Statistics show a lack of student that all municipal elections be scheduled community during the summer months, for a student who wishes to register, receipt showing proper name and loci ■ibout • • Hal1'" a m°nth-old group concern with East Lansing politics," for November of odd-numbered years. and especially in August when the primary providing he meets state requirements, address. ■ of „ lndividuals concerned with the Colburn said, "and the city fathers seem While compliance was not mandatory, election will be held. offers proof of age and local residency, "Project: City Hall" literature state llltics real University voice" in local l happy to leave things that way." the council decided to shelve its old election The primary is important to students signs an affidavit and swears an oath to the however, that "the clerk may be reluctar ,l dedared its intention to calendar, which placed the primary and who might hope to elect a sympathetic truth of his qualifications. to register MSU students. If you qualit toe of J P°tent'ally large - but latent councilman, she added, because only the Michigan law requires that a voter be a under the above standards, be prepared t general elections in February and May, U.S. citizen 21 years old or older (18 for top six vote-getters will be placed on the insist that the clerk register you." Fair fjuncil electionstefS UpCOming . . . respectively. At the time, a council spokesman said November ballot for the three open seats. federal elections), a resident of the state More than 4,000 such leaflets have bet |VA"eVlection ■kttl dates ~ particularly to partly cloudy. High in the the uniform scheduling also would provide The chances of such a candidate winning in the primary would be diminished because for six months and of the city or township in which he registers on or before the fifth passed out by the group since May 14, an e|p ,.primary preceding the Nov. 3 ... mid 60s. Saturday's high in the more time for novice councilmen to learn not many Friday preceding the election and the group is planning this week to leafli .7 Present a significant - students will be around to vote. much of campus married housing an 70s. their jobs before handling the complex Under these conditions, "Project: City registered to vote. foiof al.^,ciPa«°n 'g'ble by a significant budget issue each spring. To vote in East Lansing a student must (Please turn to page 18) MSU voters, the group Hall" has recently begun a vigorous 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2| news Troop cut rejection analyzed WASHINGTON (AP) - A routing the effort to force a cut although no individual troop cut progress at the Strategic Arms per cent U.S. troop cut when the Mansfield's summary significant Senate has taken majority of the a stand in favor in U.S. troop strength in Europe. This seemingly contradictory proposal received more than 36 votes, some 60 of the 100 Limitation* Talks (SALT) would lead to a more general East ■ defense appropriations bill comes before the Senate in the than his backers had In fact only 16 proDn*.. rnted1 '"I I of a change in the European conclusion stems from an senators voted either torequire a West dialog including mutual fall. voted for From the wires of AP and UPI. status quo, even though analysis of Wednesday night's cut or to urge one. troops cuts. "If not this year," he said any 0f proposals, and of the^ the*?,?"* President Nixon succeeded in voting which showed that, Others made clear in debate Others are also watching, and "there is always next year." only in favor of thp wlL that, though they felt it would not only the SALT talks. Mansfield said he felt he had the lot, the bipartisan be a rebuke to Nixon to support Democratic Leader Mike achieved his minimum effort of by Sens. Charles McC nro^if "The two sides taking this Penn Central any of the reduction proposals now, they feel this country's Mansfield mentioned the NATO foreign ministers' meeting in putting the issue before the Senate, the nation and the course in are the conviction that it European allies must take on a greater share of the North Lisbon, in early June, and the defense ministers' session in NATO allies. He said he had no D-Min„«n,Ad,iEH«* apologies regrets. '";NATUOgl«8|^^'1 or will create more conditions for further negotiations favorable fund loss 'p Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) defense burden. "The time is long past due for Brussels, the following week. "We'll just have to wait and Democratic aides, meanwhile, laid defeat of the Mansfield Commumsl, to limit all strategic arms. These PHILADELPHIE (AP) — The Penn Central Transportation many of our European allies to see," Mansfield said. amendment to the White House In the end, d«y. bul kWirt, NixonPc™. I negotiations will be actively Co., which runs America's biggest railroad, reported Thursday a understand that we have been He was asked if he might lobbying campaign. Only five the issue would be raised ..J acting umbrella reintroduce his proposal for a 50 Republicans voted for pursued." $92.5 million loss for the first three months of this year and as an over unless the called its situation "perilous." Europe for many years," Sen. administration acjl President Nixon "It does appear that the disastrous...downward plunge at a rate Peter Dominick, R-Colo., told (see story onp page one) the Senate. which got steadily worse all through last year has been stopped," reported the four trustees appointed by a federal judge to guide the company's reorganization through bankruptcy court. The first-quarter loss is $26 million higher than a year ago, but no "We should let them know in uncertain terms that the people of the United States in Officials investigate ideas N. Viets gain supply route it doesn't approach the worst three months in the railroad's terms of balance of payments history — the $197 million loss in the October to December and in all other terms are getting The North Vietnamese gained through southern Laos on Thursday just as monsoons a new supply route period last year. The trustees reported a million less than a year ago. loss of $15.1 million in April, $4.1 a little tired of this particular situation," he added. But Dominick withdrew his for changes in orientatior began flooding older routes farther to the north. This setback to allied commands in Indochina came The transportation firm filed for reorganization under the proposal for a resolution stating By BILL HOLSTEIN Office of the Provost is watching and student federal bankruptcy law last June. the congressional belief U.S. State News Staff Writer "with interest" as possible She said the advisory' groups I with the abandonment by Royal Laotian forces of the orientatii The trustees said Penn Central's situation requires "urgent troops in Europe should be substitutes for an orientation program should "make ml last remaining outpost on the Bolovens Plateau in emergency measures." They said a comparison of figures reduced, and he was one of the Although freshmen program — Psychology 107, clear what the southernmost Laos. indicated the heavy first-quarter loss was roughly comparable to a 28 Republican senators who orientation programs for this "Motivation and University this campus. flexibility isl r In Cambodia Marshal Lon Nol's brother led a if two special income items in 1970 were considered. stood firm against any reduction Life" and a freshman honors students J young year ago summer are not likely to be "I've run into "In terms of the key net railway operating income loss figure, move. altered, the Office of the Provost seminar course sponsored by the gevernment force down Highway 3 Thursday as part of The Colorado senator said are angered and frustrated ab*** Council, after reluctantly offering to University other than that vested in shifting interests. security of his base camp. Surely war is a \ admit students on a limited basis to the board of trustees. All other have It is senseless for such a body to the final word on what sorry answer for the inability of people to get along, but I defy this writer to claim \A its ranks, is simply too tired of decision-making bodies, no matter how influential, are basically no legislation, in what form, will come that there is so much hatred and mistrust working on a report that no one to the trustees for more than advisory groups to the approval. Indeed, among members of the same unit in South really likes to take the document some would question the need for Vietnam. through another round of board. This is how it is; whether it is Without a doubt there are scattered such a body at all, in light of the amendment. how it should be is immaterial, for incidents of rebellion, lack of leadership facts that most matters of strictly and the usual collection of misfits, both in If the report is passed, there will be the board's authority comes directly from the state constitution and there faculty concern can be better leadership positions and among the troops. 31 voting students on the Academic But handled through their representatives why does he not mention the Council. This number, even with is next to nothing the University on the Elected Faculty Council and friendships, the pacification program which limited voting privileges, is community can do to change that. gives much needed medical aid to the that the Academic Senate meets only - indisputably better than the current people, rebuilds their homes and gives The rest twice each year. them tools with which to increase their three nonvoting members or The rest of the government We are not necessarily advocating farming yields? Why doesn't he mention anything students can expect from a structure is another matter, that the average G.I. in the infantry sees no less than cooperative faculty in the however. abolishing the Academic Senate, but more than five firefights in his entire year Over the years, the board has we do assert that that body belongs near future if the report is rejected. and that most of what he does over there is approved it all in bits and pieces. at most on a par with ASMSU and sweat a lot? However, there should be no And in bits and pieces or all at once, mistake about the nature of the COGS, which are also one-intferest I know! I was there in 1969, in the 1st the board can revise or reject that groups. Such a parity could be Infantry Division. I was a sergeant and I report. It is a working arrangement, structure. refute the testimony of that writer. obtained by placing all three bodies giving students limited participation The current structure is The real tragedy of Vietnam is that we a hopeless above the Academic Council or, until a more equitable system of have people like this who generate and mishmash of fragmentary more realistically, by placing the academic government can be perpetuate these tales in an emotion - compromises and obsolete authority. council above all other legislative charged attempt to gain an audience. developed. It is not, and should not Most important University legislation bodies on campus. Warren T. Berckmann be viewed as, the final word on "Help" is required to pass through only two East Lansing sophomore student participation in the affairs of Changes groups - the Academic Council and Because the changes needed are so May 13, 1971 the University. the Academic Senate - both of far-reaching, and because an integral We urge the trustees to provisionally approve the Taylor which are controlled by the same part of these changes requires a A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE interest - group - the faculty. Three drastic readjustment in the role of Report today, and at the same time, nonvoting students may participate the Academic Senate, the review to begin work on the creation of a in Academic Council meetings, but cannot be accomplished through the truly representative, Universitywide goals there are no students at all on the normal channels, in which final governing body, perhaps along the lines suggested below. If the trustees Academic Senate, which must recommendations would be subject mission neare< fail to do this, if they accept the approve all council action before it to rejection by the traditionally comes to the trustees. hide-bound, conservative Academic The second part of the question concerns opportunities for qualified i Taylor document as a final statement personnel at every level of MSU. Senate. By CLIFTON R. WHARTON the responsibility for implementation. In on student participation in academic The two most important student government, they will be making a political bodies, ASMSU and the Instead, the review should be made Recently there has been confusion, even this case, the responsibility lies directly It has been charged that some individuj mockery of their much-professed Council of Graduate Students by a specially appointed committee controversy, over MSU admissions policies with the admissions office which reports to who are being admitted to MSU J concern for student welfare. (COGS), play at best an ephemeral responsible only to the trustees, and and practices. How does the University Provost John E. Cantlon. There is every indication at this point that we will reach "provisional students" will not have to supportive and counseling services wlj accj the trustees could act upon its decide upon how many students it will admit each year and who is responsible for the goal for freshman and transfer they start in the fall, even though they recommendations without needing admissions set by the trustees last fall. need help. Is this true? the approval of the Academic reaching the established goal? However, this has been a rather unique and admit! Trustee action Senate. We would suggest that this The board of trustees usually establishes a goal for the admission of new students for the following year based on difficult year in that traditional predictive indices have not been consistently reliable. This may be due in part to the economic a This is not true. MSU has often number of students who have potent but who do not meet the regular acadel committee contain three recommendations from the administration. downturn and the resulting tendency for The trustees passed a motion at the unemployed without being told undergraduates, two graduate For example, last September the trustees students to apply to more schools and wait entrance requirements. The number! limited and cannot be determined until I their last meeting to give a one - year why. students, four faculty members and agreed that the University should admit longer before making a final choice. The MSU chapter of the American one administrator, but so long as all approximately 6,700 new freshmen for the in the enrollment process when admissj contract extension to all nontenured The University recently conducted its in other categories have^ been set. lnl faculty who asked for, but did not Assn. of University Professors four interest groups are equitably fall of 1971, about 1,000 more than annual survey of minority employment to students are "provisional" in the sense tl receive, reasons for adopted a resolution Monday calling represented the final determination admitted for the fall of 1970. They also report to the federal government. What was they are expected to show their acadel on the University to grant a one - of such specifics should be left to the set as a goal the admission of 500 potential during the course of the scni nonreappointment. This motion was additional transfer students over the the significance of this year's report? year in order to remain eligible, but < aimed at Eileen Van Tassell and year extension to all nontenured trustees. number admitted the previous year. The report revealed two very important are not merely left to sink or swim. I Bertram Murray, two asst. professors faculty who were dismissed without At the beginning of this editorial, The number of students the University Those admitted in the fall of 19' 1 findings. First, it reflected the continuing admits is tempered by the numbe* of of natural science, who were not being given reasons. To be fair the we urged the trustees to increase in minority employment at all have the same supportive services avaiaj dollars the state is willing to appropriate levels of University activity. In 1967 the to them that are available to «| given reasons for their trustees should make this resolution provisionally approve the Taylor for their education. Several years ago, there official University policy in their Report, at the same time arranging minority percentage was 6.2; it has risen students. That is, they will have accessi nonreappointment. was an informal understanding between the markedly each year and presently stands at the MSU Counseling Center anai meeting today. "for the creation of a truly legislature and the University that MSU's However, Van Tassell and Murray 10.2 per cent. The second significant point services, a wide range of supp°l are not the only two representative, Universitywide enrollment should not exceed 40,000. This is that this total already is extremely close activities under the Office of & professors on was the reason for the drop this campus who were not rehired In the past the trustees have set governing body." A committee such in freshman to the 10.6 per cent goal projected for Affairs, and all special activities nowj enrollment last fall. The growing room and board rates during summer as the one just proposed would be a September by the MSU Affirmative Action operation in a number of academi | without being given reasons. A conviction that such arbitrary ceilings are Plan. This accomplishment is due to the on campus. While in good standing. 1 term, primarily because union solid step towards arranging for that number of instructors chose not to not in the best interests of the University are also eligible, based on need, contracts were signed late. This is representative body. or the State of Michigan explains to a great excellent cooperation which all units have J challenge their nonreappointment given to the Equal Opportunity Programs forms of student aid grants, gua 1 not the case, however, this year, and If the committee were scheduled extent why we will admit a larger through University channels, either staff. I would like to emphasize, however, loans, and the work-study Prof , to submit its report six months or a freshman class for next fall. I should point because of lack of time or most projected costs have already out that if we reach the 6,700 target, it will that the 10.6 per cent is only a goal, not a difficulty they may encounter, now . been taken into consideration. year prior to the expiration of the ceiling. I expect all units and departments that the funds available in in«. i disillusionment with the University be merely returning to the size of the Residence Halls Assn. (RHA), in two-year limit on the Taylor to continue their efforts to provide programs may have been exhausted | decision making system as a whole. - freshman clsss in 1969. increased employment and promotion year. conjunction with ASMSU, has passed proposals, the new system could Yet in granting Van Tassell and resolutions petitioning the board to become effective at the same time Murray one - year extensions, the set room and board rates at this that the Taylor Report's first MA6AZINE* ARE ALWAYS LOOKING 'How It Feels To FOR "H0U) TO "ARTICLE? 01? PERSONAL trustees implicitly approved the month's meeting. faltering steps at student CONFESSIONS OR EXPOSfe... Owned by an Incompf'l concept of not dismissing a There seems to be no reason why participation are completed. nontenured faculty member without have the board cannot set that rate now The trustees frequently a good reason. This concept should and allow students the opportunity expressed their dissatisfaction with be applied to all nontenured to decide before the summer the current system of academic instructors who in the past year whether they will be able to afford government. They now have a found themselves among the ranks of residence hall living. chance to do something about it. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 21, 1971 5 Mayday: continuing struggle in EDITOR'S NOTE: The summer a point of view was W « i » j XT llif' e ? " 5OW America, " how NATO relates "> NATO, and to thp time to learn what we have in and how to overcome experienced and In new people. 6) Create and strengthen state common addition, the New York and regional networks through Emitted by the Students Nixon amnd ^SatR0nh Tblems of cities" Actions what keeps us apart. It is the office will serve as a sorting conferences, coordinated Youth for People.' Peace, „ fc Collective, 1029 Luear have invitoH S 1V^y 28 invo,ve a morning rally ' time to create new forms and center to connect people already demonstrations and news letters. jaV delegates from ar sPea^ers> and ® nonviolent new tactics which reflect the working in towns and regions 7) K„. A,.. N.W.. 20006. Th. S I Joon worm, and 1,000 members of ^ u con^rontation when that afternoon depth of war opposition. with students coming in for the convention Insure that every of professional, the press and other Nixon addresses the Combat casualties, high Travelers media. Spiro summer. may be religious and fraternal groups ■ • discusses the conference prices, unemployment and even available to help in new areas. I Part meeting this summer is 0mmin9 "Conference on second part SeZ^™lCy9(lirth! Richard 2 25 h-and , The emphasis of these actions is towards ratification and the trial of Lt. Calley are reminders to everyone that the kinds The following are some of the of challenged to ratify and the HIchard Nlxon is expected to programs being implement the treaty. implementation of the costs of the war which do not discussed for various ETesses deliver the closing address on Deace 8) Participate in the reading itself to the longer the treaty, specif.cally in^Se fall directly on the Vietnamese communities: of treaty signer's names into the Lje goals of the movement. inj;._ v .. . „ Indianapolis area. May Day are passed on to us. 1) Hold town meetings in late Congressional Record like on Consciousness is higher than June where everyone who has May 12. ever. Never have the ratified the treaty can plan a 9) Take the treaty to: opportunities for reaching more summer '71 implementation jamborees, lawn parties, people been greater. program. KSpun^^Udjtoto lent new face for NATO, a a conference to confront the government again with demands the Peopli p^ce Tre^' Housing will be provided Neither we nor the poeple of 2) Celebrate the 4th of July rummage sales, family reunions, prayer meetings, shopping but Indochina can afford the lull we with a peace picnic — publicly ■Jerficial change from its for a peoples' peace and to show bring sleeping bags. gave to ourselves and Nixon in read the names of members of centers, beach parties, auctions, sewing bees, baseball games, ox Iphasis Lements to°"buildhig . !fillta^ international delegates that mode Nixon does not The United States is bent the summer of 1970. We have the community who have roasts, bowling alleys, bridge represent us. upon continuing its power and come too far for that. There is declared their independence parties, rock festivals, pole Indianapolis has been Activities influence throughout the world too much to do and no time to from the government's revival n as the conference site Demonstration activities will blatantly in Southeast Asia and games, meetings, rest. unrepresentative war policy. o its "All-American City" begin on May 27, with a .... campouts, house warmings, For those not willing to rest 3) Work to get the treaty on county fairs, draft boards- ",S 'Ch",er^""- ■nrds solving urban problems the Peoples Peace Treaty focusing on and organizations such as NATO? must confront this effort if we We until the next big march, the the November ballot as a Summer '71 is a time to Peoples' Peace Treaty offers referendum question. experiment, to struggle, to gain are to get the United States out many kinds of implementation 4) Build a door-knocking, strength. It is a time to |UR READERS' MIND of Vietnam. For information contact Paul Mack 317-631-7653 or Sharon for the many kinds of people who want to work for peace. The peace treaty office in neighborhood-organizing campaign to bring the treaty to shopping centers, apartment overcome the apathy, born of powerlessness, of the majority who want the war to end. jvil disobedience: Mason 812-336-0459. Now what do we do? Summer '71 - no time to rest Vietnam summer went to the that it is either Vietnamization New York will function as coordinating office through the We will publish a a complexes and homes. 5) Participate in organizing Above all, summer '71 is no time to rest. summer. representatives of constituencies There will be no lull in[ grass-roots to say that the war nothing. - or needed alternative weekly news letter to break and organizations ratifying the This proposal is the basis of Vietnam this summer. was mine,futile, wrong and The Peoples' Peace Treaty is down the sense of isolation treaty to go to Paris to meet summer work by the National Military struggle in Vietnam unnecessary. Now 73 percentor the unifying element of a during the summer months. A with the Vietnamese about Treaty Office. They can be multilevel organizing thrust that '71 organizer's kit is implementation and subjugate other countries SSSSUmSLt" summer and to make reached at Peoples' Peace I*™"' ■Recently antiwar protesters ,, iS'rbSeTh*,i:brin'W^h The forc{| ODDOsinc Thieu will take us Summer '71 will focus and, if necessary, beyond. through the summer being assembled based on clear that Ambassador David Bruce does not represent all Treaty, 156 Fifth Ave., New experience with the treaty so far At to Washington, D.C., and and sustain authority in time of and Ky in their re-election bid around the Peoples' Peace Summer '71 is the basis for a which will be useful to both Americans in Paris. York City, 212-924-2469. N.Y. 10010; ■cmpted "-kss of to the disrupt government the civil distrubance. democracy, as it functions Western aVUnifie2 in tLh dem^d 22 Treaty. The treaty *ts forth the summer communication tota, United States withdrawal conditions under which the war network which will allow us to ,nsible for the disruption of today, is diluted Nazism or and for a coalition government could end immediately. It is the respond to military or political of millions in Indochina, U.S. government, when fascism" In the context of the U.S. And as the h^c vXam Veterans and May Day actions alternative to the ecocide and crisis in Indochina or at home. Benoclde called Vietnamization. Summer '71 is the time to DISC SHOP WEEKEND SALE touted with the war of the political scene, time has now and the massfve Apri, 24 11 is an educational tool which to know more of the 73 get pa- cent lopie, responded by come that the civil mobilizations demonstrate we in c?n tak®us beyond slogans and who are against the war. It is a ALL LPs ON SALE notion 'n of the people, people. The disobedience or satyagraha be ine uisuoemence the ant;war antiwar movement are in < give substance and content to government when faced accepted as an alternative to the sentiment of opposition new cifUation Ifou* Futm-e FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY . unarmed civil disobedience militarism and violance. That T to the war. It is a direct answer In the ' to use heavy - hand tactics would accord a category of summer of 1967, to the mindlessness of Nixon to the ■oppression, and in violation "political Awaits tKeTect.. REG. ■civil rights of its own citizens, dissenters can be arrested and feed 11,000 persons in released without legal „„vlv mmMirnthmmwi SALE MWfilSAT ^DSIjT-^ATGSB tention (concentration) formalities. In such instances, « then, political imprisonment will * UDMmcat Preparation for tests required 2.19 1.89 jmmenting on a similar carry no social and legal stigma 2.98 for admission to post - graduate tion. Mahatma Gandhi once beyond a particular political schools 3.98 what difference does it impasse. This will also reinstate * Six session courses * Small to the dead, the oprhans civil rights of thousands of war - he homeless, whether the resisters imprisoned during the destruction is wrought 'ast five years. Voluminous home study material for study prepared by experts 4.98 3.98 in each field ,er litarianism the or name the holy name of Dhirendra Sharma Assovi^tfl professor of philosophy 5.98 4 PR berty or democracy? ^ MdjK3, 1971 |—LOCAL CLASSES ■"Liberty and democracy (313)851 6077 I A GREAT CHANCE TO GET THOSE mme unholy when their ENTERTAINMENT Call Collect I OLD L.Ps YOU HAVE BEEN PUTTING OFF! Ids are dyed red with Misplaced Inocent blood. The Stanley H. Kaplan ■ocracies regard army men as memo APPEARING Educational Center TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCt To: Richard Nixon Friday - Saturday - Sunday 323 E. Grand River 1675 E. 16th St., letter po Re: Rail strikes. Brooklyn, N.Y Dear Champion of Labor - "The Kuzin" (212)336-5300 DISC SHOP Open Mon. Sat. 9 - Fri. 9 a.m. • a.m. - 6 p.m. 9 p.m ■The State News welcomes all Hard Rock & And you thought you Top 40 Phone: 351-5380 lers, They should be typed Terrific ■ signed with the home town, had us well trained. ■dent, faculty or staff - The Brotherhood Biding, and local phone of Railroad Signalmen ■iber included. No unsigned will be accepted for DON'T let anyone reproduce nation, and no letter will be your THESIS or DISSERTATION pted without a signature until you have your FREE |cep t in Jumstances. All letters must extreme THE COPY SHOPPE ■less than 300 words long for 543 E. Grand River $.50 per person - cover 337-1300 plication without editing. Open 8-6, Sat. 9-12 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Turkey Sub. Shaved Ham The Fantastic Four May 21.22,23 - 28,29,30 Fri - 8and 10pm Sat - 2:30,8 and 10pm Sun - 4pm only Ham Sub. Tickets available at Union & Planetarium box offices $1.50 Moog music, featuring a 10 channel multi stereo sound system, performed - LIVE by members of the MSU Music Hobie's Department. Fantastic visions by THE EYE SEE THE LIGHT SHOW CO. Many new far out lighting effects blend with the electronic moods of the moog synthesizer. ADVANCE TICKETS on sale now. STELLARPHONIC MOOG don't miss it! j . . Spartan Shopping Center 7C1.7QQQ Trowbridge at Harrison wv 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Human nature needs revolutionary changi universe? If man is good, surrounds that nature is at fault, racism, materialism and the building the beautiful order. "people," embodied Pascal predicted as much In the Of course, it By TOM BOWERS something else must be The idea of noble man depersonalization in American There's only one problem, revolutionary state, instituted a 17th century. State News Staff Writer determinedly evil, for the corrupted by the society which life. History. Power to the people has reign of terror. The clearer it "Individuals and societies without saying founded on the lhat 8 existence of evil in the world is envelopes him goes back at least The radical's position is clear, never really worked. When the became that the "people" were that try to become angels end up principle hardly have I am God," an MSU student urupn distressingly obvious. to Jean-Jacques Rousseau in the American society, which induces "people" get political power, not secceeding in their effort to as beasts," he wrote. record. e a b bring about the beautiful order, 4 said on a recent WMSB television solution to the dilemma 18th century. In Rousseauistic such evil, is rotten to the core, they turn out to be not so In a Wall Street Journal The point program. is evident by the opponent thought, man in and of himself The society of rotten values virtuous as everybody hoped. the more heads rolled, article last December, People power "So am I. So is everybody," which youth has identified, is not depraved. must be replaced. Witness the French Not long after the professor from the University of a dops does "»♦ ioZrSl added the student's female Society, headed by the Since hate and killing should How? By taking power from Revolution. Robespierre and experiment, France came under California at Davis stated flatly: not seem to80 particularly effective J companion. Establishment, is to blame, not naturally spring from human the corrupting establishment and other disciples of Rousseau Napoleon's dictatorship. "No government founded on the world of evil. Wgv yt<| A fellow sitting next to me in Human nature is not innately nature, these evils can only be giving it to the "people." It is overturned the Establishment Similar revolutions have fared the 'man is good' principle has Could it be front of the TV muttered: faulty. Therefore, by attributed to the negative forces that force calling itself the and took power in the name of no better. In fact, there seem to ever ended otherwise than in of that evil "They're just a bunch of elimination, the society which of society. The same goes for "people" which is capable of the people. Yet the French be no contrary examples. Blaise tyranny and blood." springing from p pantheists." foe'ety, springs from comil human nature? it 1 Not really. The couple on wo„ih television didn't seem to be '» more l<>8ic "tajl Boys' happe identifying themselves with the than vice versa. pantheistic forces and laws of the universe. They seemed to be expressing in an unusual way an underlying assumption of the American youth dissent camp The staff at Highfields includes many MSU graduate students, that's the way we get our volunteers. People bring sports call Such accept, to an for idea is the revolution is society, not human co2 J jJ J By DENISE McCOURT nature^ movement. and the MSU volunteers play a vital equipment, books, tools. And the boys just love seeing the State News Staff Writer role in camp activities. But what if The couple called all men Groups go out to Highfields every night to talk with the boys, people." human na God because they believe man is "Have fun helping the boys help themselves," is the slogan for play basketball, Softball or cards and get to know them better. The General Store will be selling crafts, gifts and white elephant inherently the case, current at fault? u Lu inherently good and because Sunday's May Happening at Camp Highfields in Onondaga. Last year's happening raised several thousand dollars for the items from 25 cents to $3. The Country Kitchen will offer baked radical tho chops at dying branches they believe man, if given a The happening is scheduled from noon to 5 p.m. and will camp, which is supported by donations. Two thousand people and canned goods and candies. « chance, can shape for himself a feature games, prizes, canoe rides, entertainment, food and a The MSU folk singers will perform along with a group of ignoring diseased roots. came last year, and the service clubs in Lansing and Mason good life. chance to meet the 48 boys who stay here. sponsoring the event this year hope for a bigger turnout. Jackson residents, who will demonstrate square dancing. To fight racism, Most young idealists would Highfields is a camp for boys 13-17 years old, which gives them "The biggest thing is getting people out there," said Mrs. On • the spot artists will be displaying their talents, and a sky poverty, not go so far as to equate "man an opportunity to live in a structured environment, work on a depersonali^l Robert Overholt, who is working on publicity. "We've found that diving exhibiton is scheduled for 3 p.m., weather permitting. materialism and all the o is good" with "man is God," but farm, go to classes and learn to understand themselves better. once people come out there, they're hooked on the place and Pinatas, Latin American papier mache decorative shapes filled evils of society, perhapl they certainly assume that man with surprises supplied by the Mason Welcome Wagon will be revolution needs (0 be decll ;npe^r^Thd.i?LlsON were given the opportunity, he CONSUMER GOODS broken on the hour. Scheduled activities include a contest to guess the quantity of milk consumed during 1970 by the boys and staff members. against Revolutionizing basic human human nal n; might on the surface i_ could create what Paul Prizes range from a Honda trail bike and helmet to a mini absurd. But if Goodman calls the "beautiful reman,ng socl television, a $100 gift certificate from the J.W. Knapp Co. of has always failed to rid m order." In other words, only let each man if we could do his own thing, let him have the freedom Raider' calls for controls Lansing and a $20 gift from Jacobson'sof East Lansing. THe Haslett-Okemos Rotary club will be serving chicken barbecue dinners from noon to 3 p.m. Mrs. C3yde Mass, a member of the camp's board of directors of his sickness, we had take a closer look. Man is obviously not all The suggestion is I to express his true nature, the consumers, la and products for consumer safety. are there if we want to break up and general manager of the event, said the Highfield Happening is that hul nature Age of Aquarius might actually By EVELYN STRINGHAM management sh "get Companies which General Motors or General to sustain community interest and let people see the progress contains an inhel arrive. If we could break free element of corniption wl concerned in a reasonable dialog independently set up such Foods," Turner said. being made at the camp. from our materialistic, nagative, contaminates society. "I want legislation to create To get to Highfields, take U.S. 127 south to Jackson, get off at hateful, repressive society, we Consumer pressure may be one come out of this without inspections wrnld be able to sue a How does one carry o_ blowing each other up." safety seal such the the mechanism for rights of the the Leslie exit and turn right on Bellevue Road; take Bellevue to could usher in the millenium. of the major problems facing Turner social Underwriters revolution against ' hJ proposes Laboratory seal for concerned individual to be put War and racism would be MSU's food marketing majors try electrical nature? appliances, Turner before the board of directors," banished love installed. when they enter jobs, James S. bankruPfcy c°urts .... The Age of Aquarius, Turner, an original Nader's corporations that consistently said. he said, rcier, Falcon, Witcomb, Bob Ion Con Room. The first conference session will last from 1:30 lo4p.m. in 106 International Center, students' papers will be Jackson, Pogliaghi. Touring and Racing parts v« ••#•• fcresented and discussed by the panel. SWING accessories. for all Complete repair facili..„ Racing and Touring bicycles. f A possible nationwide organization by students of African Indies will be the main topic of discussion at the business with t 1 • • iV ■>:" ' -nwal meeting at 4 p.m. in the Con Con Room. | I Aaron Segal, editor of "Africa Report," will speak on "South Buddy Campbell MM Africa: How Ixjug Can Portugal Hold Out?" at 8 p.m. today in pB Wells Hall. and his y Anatinformal reception for Segal will be helf from 9:30 to 10 m. the home of Victor 243 Kensington Road, East Low, director of the African Studies 'COUNTRY CLAN' , Lansing, for all registered I At 10 a.m. the second session will meet at Saturday in 106 International Center. Papers will again be accepted and discussed, the Ko-Ko Bar 2112 N. Clark St., Chicago, III. 60614 fie third session will inter. The meet at 1:30 p.m. in 106 International Telephone: (312) LI 9-8863 closing session will be at 4 p.m. in the same room. Open weekdays Noon to 8:30 p.i I Some room changes Friday & Saturday 9 p.m. - 1:30 a.n may occur depending on the number of Registrants, but all corrections will be stated at the conference, 410 S. Clippert off Kalamazoo la You cant hop a jet like a freight train So, if you're thinking of Europe this summer. Or just to Pittsburgh to visit your grandparents, think of a student Master Charge account. Good around the world for just about everything. Good even at Northland and Somerset. All Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students eligible regardless of age. Please apply in person at the Brookfield Plaza Branch. !HSU Student faster ChargeyVpplicalion tr (PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED BELOW) ONLY £ Di but, do it in our new R LAS r NAME ■ tudent number age draft status spouse's student number n J ZIP CODE RENT MSU ADDRESS CITY | STATE 1E I f PHONE NUMBER NAME OF PRESENT EMPLOYER (IF ANY) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER POSITION majoR how long cHss monthly salary | gpa BeanBag BUSINESS ADDRESS NAME OF SPOUSE'S EMPLOYER business phone position j1 monthlvsalary Lounger^,y/l One look at BeanBag Lounger and you'll know this is your bag. Try one on for size NAME AND ADDRESS OF YOUR PARENTS . . . really . . because it contours to you, to anyone who NAME OF BANK plops down, down, down into it. You seruseds □ checking q savings q lcjan q (other) had it so good before. never CREDIT REFERENCES balance due monthly payment What a fun way to do your thing . . . whether it's watching TV, taking a nap, or MORTGAGE HOLDER OR LANDLORD just lounging. Everyone will have a ball doing STORES & OTHER their thing with this newest in "now" furnishings. 3 Glove-soft vinyl covering washes easy and wears like forever. Won't crack or 4. peel . . . you'll have a ball for years. Choose 1 (WE) reprtsf NT T HAT T HE INF OR MAT ION CONT AINE D IN T HIS APPLICATION IS T rue AND complete and understand that your bank from many decorator colors. VILL RELY UPON ITS TRUTH IN GRANTING CREDIT TO THE 1 HF APP1 ICANT(S). APPLICANT(S). < 00% Foamed Polystyrene Beads | Win a BeanBag Lounger. East Lansing State Bank Guess the number of beans in each lounger Ea«l Lansing Okenos Hasten Brookfield Plaza Red Cedar at Trowbridge miscellaneous Lansing Mall - Meridian Mall 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Students told By VICKI HUDSON The Consumer to avoid Buying Service, also known as the Grolier new buying servio that at no time do they tell the member that the "regular price" that the company was primarily interested in essentially was what a member was sellin, ,u Society, situates its offices primarily near college communities he must quote is the same as the manufacturer's recommended and that ntvino r State News Staff Writer and has been in the MSU vicinity for about a year, operating from price, which is, in every case, the highest market price sought. Another student reported that during an interview o offices above Paramount News on Grand River Avenue. He pointed out that retail dealers always adjust these prices suggested that a member could buy cosmetics in s A young female, who identifies herself as "Joanne," has been The service promises to get discount prices for students on accoridng to area competition. The actual selling price varies, and then "slicker his roommate" into buying from h yoi'k gkanhmaI "If we really want to put our house in order, if we want. A funny and terrifying motion picture . boyfriend or pet canary." politics, discusses his methods of meet legitimate public service needs, if we want to achieve qualitl Giant ft. posters anyone < if ever there was one. 2 working with the legislature, education for every child in Michigan, we have onlv onl anything. Send photo (returned) I talks about education reform, alternative," he said. "That alternative is a thorough, painfull ' COLOR BY DELUXE -[o™ 2.95 plus .25 post Personal Posters comments on Vice President P.O. Box 42972 politically courageous overhaul of our educational system and itf Agnew and fields other L.A. Cal., 90050 financing." questions of a political nature. starring Peter Boyle BLUE SCREEN Tonite in Conrad "The Owl and the Pussycat is 1. Black Sabbath hilarious!"^ 7:30, 9:30 2. Horror of Dracula Barbra Streisand Saturday in Wilson 7:30, 9:30 3. Premature Burial George Segal $1.00 admission Tonite in Wilson I.D.'s required Saturday in Conrad The Owl Starts at 12 p.m. THE FUNNIEST andthe $1.00 admission MOVIE I'VE SEEN Pussycat THIS YEAR!" The mweet PANAVISION" COLOR BV DE LUXE ri! i "***,* A RARE, REWARDING SCREEN EXPERIENCE!" ^The Stewardesses presented IN 1 LOWER* iris®!® wii@flf I ROD OTHER I nRROGERI 1. The Thing 2. Children of the * .v:,-., - :r [Rl"^gpsj Damned the i 3. Them UNPUBLISHABIM Tonight in Wilson NOVEL 7:30, 9:30 Tonite in Conrad AMERICA'S CONTROVERSIAL1 Saturday in Conrad Saturday in Wilson 7:30, 9:30 Starts at 12 p.m. $1.00 admission $1.00 admission I.D.'s required Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 21. 1971 9 'limit! Poet- scientists Fox, who calls underground poet, spoke to a himself an the elitist avant garde culture of described changes taking palce," he said, Fat Frog," "Meatball" and the the Middle Ages which has Fox traced the development of "Ann Arbor Review. „ . „ „ » , small group of students and become distinct as a result of the undergound poetry in the criticized t h e A American faculty in place of Richard lack of a mass audience to counter culture. He said he feels thought and language, Morris, who had been scheduled absorb this culture. "establishment magazines" said sat that its growth has been aided Wednesday that today's p n <> r> tD speak on "The to «The Underground which he said require their underground poets are a group ~ "Although many of the poets by ithe developrrent of offset writers to write for their Scene" in connection with the of intellectual Ph.Ds are scientists, they do not splice printing. He cited several audiences and editors. ATL Dept.'s Counter Culture their scientists who consciousness with underground poetry magazines spend their Festival. weekends reading and writing technology. They are the last currently in existence such as The younger poets on the "Counter culture," Fox said. poetry. people who get below the Richard Morris' "Camels underground scene stress "an "actually represents a return to surface and talk about the Coming" and "Quark," "The extension of the beat and experiment with expanding consciousness through the use of drugs." Poets in this category include Richard Krech, Charlie Doctor tells mm of Potts and D.A. Levy, who Fox in called "the finest American poet since Ginsberg." In his magazine "The Living Underground," Fox writes, poisoning "These nonestablishment poets mercury case write a different kind of poetry, non — poetry that or even owes antiacademic, much to the a WASHINGTON (AP) beat breakthrough into the real, — A New didn't like fish . . . she wanted a resident of Long Island, called Qf the symptoms. York state health official said Tests still but which at the same time is nonfishy tasting fish." He said on the health department for show some mercury Thursday that he has discovered tuna fish fits that category and in her body, postbeat, tied to the r nelp in March, 1971. he said. what he believes to be the first very much aware of all that has unwary dieters could fall victim Among her symptoms he said Herman said the case American afflicted with mercury to were dizziness, loss of memory, happened to the United States mercury poisoning under the dramatizes what could happen since the 1940 beat heydays." poisoning from eating fish same circumstances, trembling hands, a quivering to "fish faddists" and some purchased at the fish market. The Food and tongue, extra sensitive eyes, Drug dieters, Dr. Roger C. Herdman said the Administration trouble deciding which foot to has „ , victim is a 44 - year - old mother In New Proud em of three who ate excessive recommended that Americans put before the other when Yor£ ® ® f' Bash toacquaint amounts of swordfish to reduce not eat swordfish but says all walking, jerky handwriting and said officials are doubtful that tuna fish on the market have problems in speaking and FDA guidelines of 0.5parts per The bald eagle displays his majesty even through the bars of his cage. The Fenner Arboretum weight. He added he is sure there been cleared of dangerous are other "fish faddists," as he hearing. million of mercury in fish as a students, Dems I ^nt Hope Road houses one of the last of the species which is on amounts of mercury, Herdman said the woman ate maximum safe limit are the official emblem of called them. In testimony before a Senate 10 ounces of swordfish daily for sufficient. The 59th District Democrats the j United States. State News photo by Jim Klein Herdman said the woman Commerce subcommittee, ; months in 1964 and 1965 The subcommittee, headed by (East Lansing area) will sponsor chose swordfish because "she Herdman said the woman, a and lost 45 pounds. Sen PhiliD A Hart D-Mirh i« a "Swinging swinging - Springing uasn, opnnging Bash," to area students Since 1966, he said, and until considering legislation with to may abolish requirement November, 1970, she resumed the swordfish diet two or three toughen up the regulation of the t h . inrai organization n emocratic fishing industry and expand BThe oartv will hemn Q times at todav P^} a year for periods as long checks made on the mercury n m asamonth- P^i content of fish eaten by communifvy hn»L i Okemos U' College class changes n, "The swordfish was almost Americans. - Road. entirely fresh and purchased Y KEITH HITCH general education have "usually seen from the same fish market,' Herdman said, describing her case as "the first case of human OPEN AT 12 Noon / iprogra^nformato^^mss^ letters and reading and writing competency of the student priority of her office is to illness in this nation directly spewed out platitutdes" instead skills. involved. This results, from the attributable to formulate general education mercury There may be a day coming of providing recognizable refusal of a department of Inese coiirsK woiild be aimed guidelines and, in so doing, poisoning from ordinary rten freshmen will not have to educational benefits, RBTV&Nis Best individual professor to allow define of criteria to identify marketable foods." He did not at offering maximum flexibility course material to cross the ike the four general education give her name. Mjss Qff j "'ithin some guidelines," she general education courses, wrses: American Thought and boundaries of that particular Herdman testified the woman attempting to remove the Interdepartmental courses inguage, natural science, - 6 - saiu- discipline. There are a lot of offered by the University received treatment for umanities and social science — mandatory requirements of the four general education courses Miss Arata agreed that the "sacred cows and miniature College would probably be a "psychosomatic complaints" for ithey now exist. purpose of general education is empires involved," she said. start in the over two years until the mercury „ , . , . . and to substitute a wider range right direction, she Dorothy Arata asst. provost ,, undergraduate education, of courses The measure wU, BQ to put the student's everyday Miss Arata said the first said. poisoning was diagnosed. The woman has now lost ud Wednesday that these intQ effect Qn, jf R js ^ experience in context However nurses, and other attempts at b the Univeyrsit Curriculum attempts made toward hat end have been hampered by lack of a ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ committee however P hamnorod hv lank nf » UA aide edits Miss Arata. speaking at a Dept. of Natural Science seminar, said working hypothesis, she said. "We have been bumbling along BOGART FESTIVAL trying to find out what general ran she is in favor of keeping the igency directory general education of 45 credits and requirement education is all about, she said. "The requiring that Miss Arata said one of the Directory of Urban they jje spread over a reasonable ffairs Information (search Centers recently has een authored by Eric V.A. and ^ n of four areas; natura, socja, science arts and problems with general education is the orientation toward the discipline itself rather than the 1IW nston, administrative assistant the Center for Urban Affairs. & The directory lists rganizations, agencies and DAILY: 1:30-3:20 5:10-7 8:50 THE HARDER istitutions from which formation can be obtained on BARGAIN HOUR SUSPENDED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT THEY FALL tban affairs. The Harder They Fall 6:30 & 10:00 than 200 IN listings, Fri. & Sat. 101 B Wells rranged geographically, ibetically and by areas of TwoA COLOR The Caine Mutiny 8:25 iterest, provide detailed formation about the activities, staffing and Pennsj "Naked thee out of iblications of each unit. came thy mother's womb, and naked shall thee return thither! The Lord giveth and"- the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord! WHERE'S THE GIN?" i BREWSTE mm TOM PAINE a play by Paul Foster Tonigl.t & Tomorrow Wonders Kiva Tickets at the Union & the door good grief its candy [**★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★*★•> A A ! ★★A A^ jf Friday 8:30, Saturday 7:00 & 10:00 I 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 21,19* Need to Program to feature aesthetics Shenandoah slides Leadership is needed to advance one of the aspects of community life - its aesthetic Wharton said in an address Wednesday. "You have a choice," the wife of President mnt( h«E "'I1 *"wge, d, wv, . members of the East Lansing Aesthetics The Dept. of Park and Nature walks will be Recreation Resources also is "If society creates a physical Committer artotl tolj Recreation Resources is conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday sponsoring garden tours at 2 and environment ,w L disorder, sterility and inhumaneness, similarvalues sponsoring an illustrated an(j Sundav after meeting at the 4 P-m. Saturday and Sunday at wni?ted hW "campfire" slide program on the East Holmes Hall parking lot. the Horticultural Gardens and your life and the ftiture life of the community P^eateT Shenandoah National Park Area The Dept. of Park and the Beal Botanic Gardens, "If society wishes to create an aesthetically 1 at 8 p.m. today and Saturday on environment," she continued, "then you will havt h,mulatind different community and communicated the lawn at the corner of West quite a differ?'. 8 ver51 Circle Drive and Kalamazoo message about who you are and what you are culM "The architecture, art and sculpture you choose viii Street. I Persons interested in taking a Union Board testimony to future generations. To a great extent ,11 we leave behind — and so we will be She said communities need people who judged." » ' w wlla® as4 night nature walk should bring not only car,, ab m flashlights and meet at the East advancing the aesthetic significance of their surroundiigsbutajj Holmes Hall parking lot at 9:15 p.m. today and Saturday. two trips t know how to accomplish the task. "The mistake which is so often made affect people is to overwhelm them with when atttm„« Bird walks will begin at 7 a.m. ^ wag jncorrectjy stated in Germany Julv 1 costing high art anl J2? on experiences requiring sophisticated comprehension* oa!rkfne Tot ^t parking lot at the ^Ttural the natural Thursday's State News that the $199 and'$2i9, respectively, Wharton said. • Resources Building. Interested Unjon Board jg sponsoring two . tours this summer from The tour to London will leave Musical "This approach leads only to confusion, feelings of persons are encouraged to bring {o London Qn July g and Aug. 9 and return Sept. 14, and and ultimately to elitism." B' inatle Jot Misot ud Plulip Auttiii, Peter Betgmin. David Osnin, Philip Proctor (ion u Fireogti TWit tMimd ki Lawrence Kttbik bodxw George England TOO TIGHTI'LOOK MAGAZINE ud Du«i«d h 4 h Cmmmt I*** CapxinM .designed for laughter Trevor Howard The • Liv Ullmann • Per Oscarsson and Max Von Sydow as Salem in Tape Av&i "IBP Night ViSitOrScreenplaybyGuyElmesMusicbyHenryMancini GEORGE SEGAL ■«J' VIRNA US1 ■ ROBERT VAUGHNiiiTHE STATUE A Hemisphere Production • Produced by Mel Ferrer • Directed by Laslo Benedek TODAY: 7:25 -9:30 EVA MARIE SAINT Kjjj&l lncoior STBS5E53 Color • UMC PICTURES • • «'»•»'<>" »t un,w,*l m.non co.pt " Continuous Sat. 8t Sun. 2:00-3:50-5:50 -jiea. "the ANDROMEDA strain" i COMING "INVESTIGATION of a CITIZEN" 7:45-9:45 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FridyV. May 2|, Services scheduled today for former head librarian He was a member of the East Jackson E. Towne, who department chief at New York University and as librarian and Lansing Rotary Club and former headed the MSU Library for 27 member of the Lansing Rotary director of the Library School at years, died Wednesday at his Club. apartment in East Lansing. He George Peabody College. Towne suprvised the growth The Palmer-Bush Funeral was 76. of the Library book collection Home is in charge of Towne, who helped plan MSU's new Library which was from 83,000 volumes in 1932 to arrangements and services will be at 11 a.m. today at St. Thomas opened in 1956, served as MSU librarian from 1932 to 1959 and more than 870,000 volumes in 1959. He was a regular contributor Aquinas Church in East Lansing. There are no immediate Waiting for was professor of bibliography survivors. His wife was the late The bark of this healthy elm tree near the Red Cedar River is just waiting for the hatching beetles that carry Dutch elm disease to invade the campus until his retirement in 1964. to library periodicals and He was born in Milwaukee, authored a number of articles on Katherine Doyle Towne. State News photo by Wis., June 21, 1894 and the features of the Library and a Jin^ attended Milwaukee public series of historical articles on the MARSHALL' schools. He graduated cum laude early library buildings at Ann EAGCRlt from Harvard University in 1917 Arbor., Cornell and Wisconsin. and received a master's degree in He had served as president of the English there in that same ye$r. Tennessee Library Assn. and was He a member of the Bibliographical completed a two-year gradute course at the University Society of America and the of Dlinois Library School in Michigan Library Assn. 1922. Active in the civic and community life of East Lansing Before joining the MSU and Lansing, he had been faculty he served as evening secretary of the board of the service suprintendent at the Yale Lansing Civil Players Guild for a University Library, supervisor of number of years, and was one of departmental libraries at State the founders of the Michigan University of Iowa, readers Non-Professinal Theater Assn. Be the EAGER BEAVER that gets First Choice of hundreds of "One Day Only' L Bargains - Save on Floor Models - Demonstrators - Trade-ins - One of a Kind and! POLICE Over in - bought merchandise this Once - Year Event. Some used - Most new - Set your Alarm Early - Ca$h| on a REMEMBER "1st come 1st served." A LANDON HALL COED told police she was walking outside the Music Practice Building about 10:45 p.m. Wednesday when a man, believed to be about 21 years old, jumped from behind the RECORDS TAPES bushes with his trousers down. The coed told MSU officers she exchanged words with the man and then ran to Landon. Police said they searched the area but did not find the man. POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING a suspect, about old, believed to be the man a Spartan Village resident said was peeking inside his apartment window about 10:10 p.m. Wednesday. 20 years SPECIAL, VALUE Top Albums Police said they did not who has not yet been find the man. A lead on the suspect, detained, came from the witness' STEREO i HI-FI LEONARD COHEN description. SONGS OF THREE BURGLARIES were investigated Wednesday night by- RECORD BUYS GALORE! LOVE AND HATE police in which thieves apparently stole four wallets and cash, with a total estimated value of $42, from student rooms in Butterfield, Rather and East McDonel halls. CHOOSE FROM A DYNAMIC SELECTION OF ALL YOUR FAVORITE STARS, BEST INCLUOING AVALANCHE P9 WM SELLING SONGS . . . MUSIC FROM EVERY Occupants of each room told officers they were absent from the rooms at the time of the theft s. The room doors were closed CATEGORY; ROCK, BLUES, COUNTRY, JOAN OF ARC but not locked. VOCALS, INSTRUMENTALS GALORE AND asar* A UNIVERSITY - OWNED MICROPHONE, valued at $82.50, MORE! GRAB AN ARMFUL! Hf! was discovered missing between 5:20 and 6:05 p.m. from an LEONARD COHEN unlocked first floor classroom in Giltner Hall, an Instructional Media Center emplbye told police. "SONGfrttF LOVE & HATE" 299 Columbia & Epic Records Like to spend this Summer in Chicago? EA. ORIGINAL CHASE ORIGINAL ROOSEVELT VALUES TO $4.98 VALUES TO $3.38 including Get It On/Open Up Wide/Hello Gioctvies Boys And Girls Together /Handbags And Gladrags ... a major university in downtown Chicago offers more than 150 courses on its unique campus amid Chicago's cultural and recreational advantages. SPECIAL VALUE Plan to work part-time, full-time? Special ROOSEVELT Assortment Stereo CHOOSE FROM SUCH GREATS AS: ANDY WILLIAMS } is flexible. Classes are scheduled daytime, •WES MONTGOMERY ^ CHASE ... nighttime, to take your schedule into consideration. "LOVE STORY" •BUDDY RICH "CHASE" /7 Jazz We are within blocks of jobs in downtown Chicago. COLUMBIA RECORDS ♦HORACE SILVER EPIC RECORDS * JOHNNY SMITH 2f°r$5 Like to stay on-campus? Original TV Soundtrack LIVE-IN 'N *LES MCCANN •JOHNNY LYTLE •BLUE MITCHELL J" ORIGINAL •LAURINDO ALMEIDA I >-5 Bl ues ... at the air-conditioned Herman Crown Center. This newly-completed student residence is VALUES •TIM HARDEN attractively furnished and houses the dining-room, TO $5.98 AND SCORES MORE. . , Wt r snack bar and student lounge. ALBUMS Want to get a step ahead on Fall courses? SPECIAL VALUE ^ si™ ffl SUMMER MOTOWN* ... sessions at Roosevelt let you earn up to 16 hours (equal to one full semester) under¬ graduate credit, 12 hours graduate credit—or 8 TRACK TAPE "DIANA!" ORIGINAL TV SOUNDTRACK DIANE ROSS/JACKSON 5/ simply take courses you couldn't work into your "DYNAMITE ASSORTMENT!" BILL COSBY 4/9 regular schedule. INCLUDING: MOTOWN RECORDS J "GREATEST HITS" Choose from 3 Summer sessions at •THE BEATLES 99 2 •DIONNE WARWICK ROOSEVELT •JOHN MAYALL •ASSOCIATION •JONI MITCHELL •ROD MCKUEN NllS-SON ORIGINAL •AMBOY DUKES •ELLA FITZGERALD VALUES % Registration starts June 16. AND SCORES ulORE! TO $6.98 ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY Office of Educational Information SPECIAL VALUE 430 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60605 Yes, I want information on (check below): 3" COEDUCATIONAL UNDERGRADUATE OR GRADUATE PROGRAMS: REEL TO REEL TAPE RCA RECORDS! Biology tducation English □ ARTS AND SCIENCES History Languages Mathematics Philosophy Sociology and more WHO SEZ YOU CAN'T GET REEL TAPES! nci MARSHALL'S GOT 'EM TOGETHER . . . □ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHOOSE FROM TOP STARS ON THE CAPITOL LINE, INCLUDING: •THE BEATLES •ROMEO & JULIET SOUNDTRACK "THE WORST OF •THE LETTERMEN #ERNIE FORD □ BACHELOR OF GENERAL STUDIES •GLEN CAMPBELL *FRANK SINATRA | JEFFERSON AIRPLA' AND MANY MANY MORE RCA RECORDS ELTON JOHN "FRIENDS" SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK PARAMOUNT RECORDS 379 ^ I $J79 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 21, 1971 13 hicanos deny support to campaign MECHA riV ROSA MORALES students, State News Staff Writer T. Ximenez' idea of esfuerzo the height restrictions so scrapping Thf nil ? ♦k6'mi ki "The average height of reach of Anglos, it is not for Police rule that a man must be 5 opportunity to persons who as i •node Aztlan (MECHA), more minority people could that rivil i Pc Mexican-American males is 5 minority groups other than foot 9 inches tall to be class of persons tend to fall fPPt QinVh uomm^®on ,se.1 ® feet 6 inches, while that of blacks, and the height employed as a lawman. outside the national norms for rhicano undergraduate become police officers, said they rpnnirLH f of » d i- Chinese-American males i s 5 requirement eliminates most of Title VII of the Civil Rights height and weight where such nt organization, voted did not want Chicano il. !'l feet 5- 88 compared to the the minority applicants. i Act of 1964 terms refusal to hire height and weight specifications ■ tiv not to support an Equal policemen. ' neignt requirement has average height of Anglo males, Ximenez also requested the linvment Opportunity Ximenez, who charges that e"ect on which is 5 feet 8V4 inches," he Jestice Dept. to withhold federal an individual because of his are not necessary for the llEon campaign to abolish there is wholesale discrimination of wrote" funds to P°lice authorities national origin an unlawful employment practice. performance of the work involved." nimurn height restrictions against short peole, asked the T aescent since they Ximenez, the highest ranking throughout the nation who have i" isw enforcement officials Civil Rights Division of the U.S. nro in „ h°n .. a.vera®? *° Mexican-American in the Nixon discriminatory requirements. According to Ximenez, one The Justice Dept. has set up a I .i^ nation. Justice Dept. in January to order vL h snorter than Anglos, . „ administration, contends that In of the discriminatory practices, special unit called the Law »ross J menez said in a September, addition, Ximenez has based on national origin as Enforcement Assistance while the heieht reauirement for urged the Justice Dent to make snerifieH in the quidelines Administration (LEAA), which is asking all police agencies, EAST LANSING STORE many of which are recipients of hundreds of millions of fereral tlttfAVfR dollars, to end all discrimination 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM Saturday May 22nd or face court action of such money. or teh loss LANSING STORE Rosendo Reyes, Saginaw junior and MECHA executive board member, said he supports 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM SATURDAY May 22nd Ximenez' campaign but a majority of the 15 Chicano students assembled voted against him. "They don't want Chicanos to be police officers," Reyes said. "They see it as promoting Main Store Bonus Day the white man's way of recruiting Chicanos for the SUNDAY May 23rd police — Chicano beat sort of having a a Chicano instead 12:00 Noon-5:00PM of a Chicano." white man beating a Reyes added that the idea in supporting Ximenez' nationwide campaign was not to encourage any concept of GUITARS agreeing with the law enforcement policies anywhere, I YAMAHA JUMBO 12-STRING I mahogany sides and back includes — Spruce top, STEREO VOICE OF MUSIC stereo console AM-FM stereo - TV * but rather to see specific field of employment open to all minority groups, after which additional changes could be implemented. that this was case. Reg. - MECHA members, however, I $119.00. I KAY 5-STRING BANJO — Rosewood $9900 radio - phono in choice of 2 $289.95. NOW SONY CLOCK RADIO - Full feature clock styles. Reg. $ 1QQOO 107 did not interpret the issue in this way, Reyes said. I resonator, plastic head, gold plated parts. Reg. I $139.00. w with case. snooz alarm, 60 minute timer, in decorator Reg. $29.95. $ 1 Q88 IO Greek event I HARMONY BEGINNERS guitar Hardwood ELECTRAhome 8TRACK STEREO - walnut ( ',^!Te>an9e ncW^rttaV ' oriM'lW8 5 ' . pr\*rt0 I $2995 cabinet with matching speakers phono — I input slide back and sides deluxe tuning keys. Reg. $37.95. controls. Regular $89.95. UH 90 ** ..t rescheduled I VENTURA FOLK guitar Sunburst finish - Popular V-12 model DENON AM/FM STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM - s$\ Due to high winds Thursday, spruce top mahogany back $4900 40 watts of power, full size BSR - - changer with the Alpha Epsilon Phi art show- I and sides. Reg. $75.00. dust cover matching two way speaker ( I MARTIN CLASSIC - with hard shell walnut. Ideal for student use. Reg. $199.95. system in $| Ak has been rescheduled for 1-4 Slide! case - IHH today on Grand River I spruce top 1 $315.00. - choice of the professionals. Reg. $185°° SONY 12" DIAG. COLOR TV - popular trinitron model in walnut cabinet with This is the Avenue between Charles Streets. Greak feast and the Alpha MAC and The expressions on the faces of these children at Potter | EPIPHONE FLATTOP spruce top, rosewood Park convey all of the thrills s298 diapole antenna. Limited quantity. Regular Delta Pi Pyramid contest, to be I back and sides. An ideal gift I $119.00 while they last. - for graduation. Reg. $69°° $319.95. NOW held cancelled Saturday, due to have lack been of and excitement of the end of the slide. reaching ISADAO YAIRI CLASSIC I - handmade matched 8 TRACK CAR STEREOS - with automatic aasasr- participation. SN photos by Gary Kasprzyk 1 Rosewood back and sides, Keys Reg. $399 now Gold plated Tuning $19900 track switching separate volume and tone controls from s38 J 50, jUmP°Mar j4s Chicanas to sponsor car wash I MARTIN D-18 FLATTOP Spruce Top-Rose ZENITH 18" I wood back & sides Ebony Finger Board. Regular I $575 one only. $485°° diag COLOR TV - Front mounted speaker, dipole antenna walnut grain s349 to finance trip to Houston mee 1 YAMAHA JUMBO WESTERN Spruce finish. Regular $389.95. NOW 40% I Top Mahogany Back & Sides Reg. 105.00. NOW $88°° from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bob Cruz's Leonard Station, 6825 S. [FOLK GUITAR with nylon strings. Deluxe component - Cedar in Lansing, which is I tuning keys, Spruce top. Reg. $39.95 1 HARMONY $2400 FOLK - I adjustable neck, spruce top, Popular Sovereign model, compact systems 1 sides. Regular $98.50. mahogany back and $7500 Term PIONEER AM/FM STEREO MUSIC system. Projects Due Shortly? (MANY MORE TO CHOOSE Pedestal stand, glass top, acoustic suspension I PRICE RANGES SAVINGS TO FROM. ALL 40% speakers. Deluxe PE turntable. Reg. $550.00. speakers spea*B Art department s\\dina co SONY 330 AM-FM stereo receiver with -•B5-S CAMPUS BOOK STORE audio accessories GARRARD X10 changer, module and WEST Mkl speakers. Reg. $209.00. 131 E. Grand River DENON AM/FM STEREO COMPACT music Top quality, in good quantity BLANK TAPES lengths SAVE. - Reel to reel or cassettes - all 20% system. Garrard mini changer matching two-way speakers. Including cover and stereo RECORD CLEANING CLOTHS headphones. Reg. $169.95. Reg. $1.00 - Now - Anti-static, 68c PIONEER SX440 GARRARD SL72B - AM-FM stereo receiver. ""MONO SUMMER IN changer. Base, cover and CASSETTE AND TAPE STORAGE - Boxes, 30% $50.00 cartridge. WEST MKIV speakers. Regular I BEBIELEY | record racks, SALE $487. STEREO HEADPHONES VOICE OF MUSIC COMPACT stereo music I Mrtweight were $8.95 - Skyline ultra $588 system. AM/FM stereo,deluxe turntable. Walnut cabinet, hinged dust cover. Matching speakers. Reg. $279.95. Cf SC95 accessory JACKS AND CABLES - SAVE 25% SONY STR 222 AM/FM STEREO receiver. GARRARD SL55B turntable. Base, cover, Spend your summer vacation where it all started, picking up some magnetic cartridge WEST Mark IV speakers. credits or just grooving on the cli¬ Musical instruments CLARINETS — Most popular brands. All Regular $424.95. SONY TA3120 STEREO power amplifier. 50 watts RMS per channel. All solid state low 'sONY CLOCK RMIO mate, the people, the Bay, and the City (San Francisco). Cal Conditioned offers two six-week instrument. FROM GENUINE ZILDJIAN - ideal for matching or as second $4900 distortion. Three only at E. Lansing Store. Reg. $249.00. I FULL FEATURE CLOCK sions for credit, beginning June 22. ses¬ CYMBALS - Large We offer smer-low-cost, Alarm I SAVE°n °* S'ZeS antl weights t0 choose from- 20% ELECTRA AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK home system. Sliding controls, phono inputs. Walnut Snooz Min. Sleep Control ed, co-op housing, owned and co¬ op¬ I tjjnable bongos large size choice cabinet with matching speaker systems. Regular erated by students, for students. NowVeral Sparkle colors- R°9u,ar $22 00 va,ue- - $1700 $149.95. DENON AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE music Reg. $29.95 Room and board SI25/session, if you share the work; Trumpets Si75/session, helect •on of AND student CORNETS through professional Good $4900 system. GARRARD turntable record from records or tuner. Includes cover microphones, if you don't. Jodels. from matching speakers. Reg. $359.95. yETRQNOMS Wittner, Franz, Taktell 20% write for more informetion: UNIVERSITY STUOENTS' 235 ANN ST. - E. LANSING CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION MARSHALL MUSIC CO EXTENDED TERMS 90 DAYS CASH PHONE 351-7830 2424 RIOGE ROAD ALL SALES FINAL BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94709 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Stickmen in By NICK MIRON State News Sports Writer Swoboda looks Thomas, Forrest Williams, and to Marc Dame, 7 6. season seconds remaining beat Notre Although Swoboda feels he is losing„ less seniors than most fina nothing better than winner over a . Mike Moody to carry the bmnt Perhaps the stickmen s most clubs are, he notes that is is strong "4 The MSU lacrosse team's 1st of the defense next season. Most obvious loss will be Denov. always hard to replace seniors Wittenberg hann game of the season, at 2 p.m., on of the players will play summer Although only 5-7 and 155 because of their vast experience. Spartans * 8 1 <> 12"5 ■ defea, t'e The finale last " Saturday, at Old College Field lacrosse and this should ease the pounds, which in itself is The graduating sitckmen have v against Wittenberg will be the transition into the new year. accepting the fact that you're been helping out the younger ?°ntest will Lacrosse Assort also be fy. last for ten Spartan seniors. MSU will be losing some key 8oin8 to 1x1 physically punished, players considerably in lieu of where MSU holds The loss of the players will midfielders also. Tim Bender, Denov has scored ten times for their departure, a I ?" take a substantial bite out of the Emery Freeman, Doug King and MSU this year and has three The Spartan seniors will be A MSU defense next year and the Jerry Stevens are all starters for assists. Swoboda noted of Denov conscience of playing their last season seorinn , I Spartans will be losing Dan the stickmen. Swoboda noted all who has been saddled with game, Saturday, and will be should emerge from 4 Denov, a key attackman. 100% players and singled out injuries, "He's not that big, but going all out to make their final game. Doug Kalvelage The departure of Bruce Freeman as having the most he'H take a shot at any contribution to MSU lacrosse. Washington are tied with ]4 Denov remains Anderson, Ed Fisher, Chuck Kronk, Mill Mokosey and Denis important Freeman's goal of the year," shot with two defenseman. You couldn't ask MSU is riding the crest of a three for a more dedicated player." game win streak and would love running with 10. runninc with m slimiy* ln J* Monahan from the defense will leave a great deal of space to be Sff' IMtil "•*"* filled. Kronk and Monahan are V ANDERMEIDEN nil Ml ■ * starters and the others, primary back-up men. Coach Ted On the run Swoboda had praise for his graduating defensemen, giving Spartan lacrosse player Don Gray (25) battles with an unidentified Chicago LC stickman for control of the ball in last week's game. Steve Urbin (29) comes to his aid. MSU meets Wittenberg at 2 p.m., Saturday on Old College Field when they shoot for their fourth straight special recognition to co-captain Kronk and Monahan players who have contributed beyond what a coach could as team Golfer is quiet compefifor By CRAIG REMSBURG win. State News Photo by Tom Gaunt expect. team this year - always near the he had only one round over 80 State News Sports Writer top but never high enough to in 23 rounds of tournament capture first place honors. Mechanical failures While team talking with MSU golf member John The Grand Haven junior had a slow start in tournament action play He shot an 82 in the last round of the Indiana Intercollegiate tourney earlier VanderMeiden, one get's the FRANK ZAPPA impression that his quiet, early this spring. But in the last this season, keep IM pool closed personable intense inner exterior nature belies geared an two weeks, he seemed to reach his peak, finishing in third place - Of course, like most good athletes, you have to work hard and The Mothers of Invention The opening of the outdoor pool adjacent to the Men's specifically to the enntmual |n (h(, Invitational and Tcn toumey he|d „ to be good, and VanderMeiden has spent many long hours in Intramural building will be delayed. The pool will not be open Saturday as planned due to improvement of loves. game „e J- practice on th$ links. with LIVINGSTON TAYLOR unforseen mechanical difficulties, according to Larry Siera of the Men's IM. "John's very quiet tenacious k " but he's • a "I started the game when I was six years old, and started playing It is doubtful that the pool will be open Sunday. Before coming competitor," Spartan Pah Coach *'ood ^or t'1e h'8hest finish any just about every day (weather and Bambu Sunday call 55250. Bruce Fossum said recently. MSU golfer has placed in the permitting) since I was 10,' . . . .. . . annual tourney in modern times, said, s very steady in his play and Hjs third round two . under This dedication to the game is one of *he highest-ranked Sat., May 29, 1971 8:30 P.M. WANT AN ESCAPE MACHINE? players m the Big Ten, on the wag fllso thp ,owest round of the tournament. has evidently paid off. VanderMeiden was Class 'A' Oakland University's Outdoor basis of Baldwin Pavilion USED ECONOMY SEDANS AND hi^ record stats read VanderMeiden s like "The first round was the best I state champ in 1966, while a have ever hjt the ball from tee to sophomore at Grand Haven General admission $5.00 the season record of the MSU green ^ j made three 20.foot Hjgh #nd i$ thp defending putts in a row on the eighth, Western Michigan District SPORTS CARS PROM AL EDWARDS ninth and tenth holes, enabling champion, a distinction he has Tickets available at J.L. Hudson's, Head West in Rochester cJVowin me to shoot the 70 on the second day," he said. "Other enjoyed for the past two years. He has also had the golfer'! and Birmingham, Marshall Music in Lansing, Little Things, cEastCLaqsing... State Street, Ann Arbor. TOWN HALL PRODUCTIONS. SPORTS CAR than that round, I really didn't putt well." VanderMeiden believes that his dream - a hole in one. Not one, but two, once in a tournament and the other while playing with driving is the best part of his some friends,but both in the CENTER game and Coach Fossum agrees, saying "John hits the ball straighter than most guys his summer of 1967. VanderMeiden is unsure of his future as yet, but Is JOHN VANDERMEIDEN! cf2>iecPretzelcBell age." contemplating the possibility of tour," he said, true to hismod 1200 E. OAKLAND PHONE 482-1226 playing on the professional golf nature. That's where you'll not only re¬ The solid, 185 pound accounting tour when he graduates from "The game of golf sharp! OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY 'TILL 9 ceive the finest food and most major is one of the team's most MSU. you mentally and it has to bel courteous service around, but steady performers. In compiling "If I'm good enough by then I far the toughest mental spo* you'll find yourself surrounded by a pictorial history of MSU and the a 7 5.78 season average, the might give pro golf a try, but VanderMeiden said. "You'rel two 1969 RENAULT 16 SEDANS. Wagons, East Lansing area. second best among the Spartans there are so many good players there four or five hours thiol! both in excellent shape, lots of miles left in And there's more. You'll see over (behind Rick Woulfe's 75.09), that it's tough to get on the all the time." 50 original Tiffany type lamps these sharp, one - owner trades. ONE $1485. plus a 17 foot high fireplace im¬ ONE $1585. ported from merry old England. Sailing Club places 2nd, S969 RENAULT 10, Auto Trans, Radio, only And there's still more ... so drop in and enjoy yourself won't you? 16,000 miles on litis like - new one - owner You'll find the Pretzel Bell to be trade in. See it now at $1185. an interesting dining experience. 1963 RENAULT R 8 fully reconditioned $495. DUNE BUGGY, front end snd engine rebuilt. Ready for summer fun at $995. 1967 SUNBEAIV! ALPINE just qualifies for national raa reconditioned roadster resdy to go at $1095. MSU's Sailing Club finished Midwest entries in the national in the "B" division, second in the Midwest Collegiate 1968 TRIUMPH 250 — low mileage, 1020 Trowbridge Road competiton June 16-18 at White was elected the MidwB sharp, East Lansing, Michigan Sailing Assn. Regatta last and priced to sell ;;t $1885. Annapolis, Md. team captain by the Mid* 517/351-0300 weekend on Lake Lansing to Dick Davis and Pat Cross will Collegiate Sailing Assn. Wlfl YOU CAN'T LOSE BY LOOKING! qualify for the national sailing compete in the "A" division for will select skippers from j regatta. the MSU Sailing Club and Midwest area for team rat Ohio Wesleyan won the regatta skipper Chuck White with Bonnie against the other four section and will join MSU as the Hart as crew will represent MSU the ' country in a regatta later 11 summer. Mem/nger signs confrad EXCELLENCE NEW YORK (UPI) " at HOLIDAY LANES American Dean MeniingerB Lanes available for OPEN Bowling Marquette singed a three • y| all day and evening $300,000 "dream e<)lllB Open 9 a.m., daily Thursday to play for the 1 Just north of Frandor - 337-9775 York Knicks in the Nati| Billiards * Cocktails # Good Food Basketball Association. news in bri«f. . .cotton buck su«d« short shorts score big on eosy core and BOWL FREE! comfortable freedom. They look and feel like leather, but machine wash without DOMINO'S need of ironing. Tobacco or 966 navy. 27-34 waist sizes. $8. Trowbridge 351-7100 For pick-up or free delivery to East complex, Shaw Lane, South complex, Brody dorms and married housing. We Open 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. weekdays; 5 are now taking applications for our p.m. - 2 a.m. - Fri. & Sat.; 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. - summer bowling leagues. For information, call The pizza people Sunday. Jacobsoris 355-3357. of MSU. Shop for young men UNION BOWLING LANES Basement, Union Building Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 21, 1971 15 This is it for S' batsmen: last road trip to decide title By JOHN VIGES crown to East Lansing for the State News Sports Writer first time since 1954. A Spartan Coach Danny Litwhiler pair of of "tomorrow." wins would guarantee a tie a similar journey taken in for 1968 when MSU needed Larry Ike, Rob Clancy, Kirk )0 or die. Everything boils first place and in case of a tie the two only Maas and Dave Leisman n to these two options when Spartans would be the team to #wins over a four game the biggest load for the carry weekend team. with j travels to Purdue and represent the conference in the Iowa and The four pitchers must hold 0is for a four game weekend District 4 playoffs. Minnesota to assure at least a tie with the down a hard hitting Purdue team lh the conference Michigan could tie MSU if Gophers. and limit MSU defeated Iowa once but Illinois scoring ^mpionship at stake. the Wolverines won all four the second becauselllinios' pitching is good Radio station WKAR will weekend games and the Spartans game was tied when called off because enought to limit MSU's. broadcast two of the games in lost twice. If MSU of darkness. lost three The L Spartans title quest, the first games, Michigan, (8-4), Spartans then needed one Ike and Clancy could victory over the Gophers to GARY BOYCE JainP Friday and the nightcap Minnesota (9-5) would all (11-5) and Illinois have a shot at the clinch the championship. effectively season to a bring the regular close with a pair of WHITEY RETTENMUND victories are all that's title. Minnesota is a bad place for wins Friday over Purdue. Ike will eeded to bring the Big Ten The road trip may remind opposing teams to play, try to pick up his eighth win of FOUR STARTERS especially when the Gophers are the year and Clancy seeks win fighting for a championship. number 10, which would tie him Minnesota has become almost with Dick Radatz for most wins Big Ten Standings 1 RIDAY'S GAMKS MSU at Purdue Michigan (2) unbeatable at home and MSU learned this the hard swallowing 3-2 and 10-4 losses and way, in a season by a to If either Spartan. fails, the burden falls senior, Maas, or on junior Seniors Rw muM \/ir»rc By JOHN VIGES play final games at Illinois (2) ending any title hopes. Maas has looked extremely Ohio State at Wisconsin Dave Leisman. Both have State News Sports Writer two years, to the (2) Lightning is not supposed to more sophomore and senior years Indiana at Northwestern (2) strike in the registered six wins for the sharp in his last appearances for demanding shortstop position same spot twice but Gary Boyce, Kirk Maas, Phil while last season he took over Litwhiler and the Spartans will MSU. His fast ball has been without any trouble and in the SATURDAY'S GAMES Rashead and the catching duties. MSU at Illinois (2) be on Whitey by-passing the batters with last three weeks has also added a guard and ready for any Maas has been very effective Rettenmund desperately hope Michigan at Purdue (2) deceptive speed and the curve is consistent bat at the plate. possibility. The hitters will be his last times out and wants they will not play their last MSU breaking over the plate as if Rashead started slow at the very running out every grounder and badly to end his final regular baseball game Saturday. equipped with guidance system. bat this season but in the last Last year only a .221 hitter, no pitcher will be saved for victorious note. All will have two weeks has made his season on a a big part in Hitting is the forte of Boyce, Rettenmund has come on strong presence deciding their own fate when the the Spartans left and center after a slow start and is now known to opposing pitchers. Leisman has looked good all four Spartan seniors and their fielder and excellent leadoff An excellent season and fine year but has slipped at times, teammates play double headers hitting a respectable .296. Ten careers lie behind iig Commissi man. the four giving up flurries of hits. against Purdue and Illinois this The 5-7, 175-pound "Pygmy" seniors even if the Spartans Rashead has been a key figure rewrote the record books earlier don't win the Four seniors, Maas, Gary at John Kobs Field for the past championship but If MSU wins at least two of this year with his 133 career hit. three seasons. The Flint native all will try to put Boyce, Whitey Rettenmund and icing on that the games, the careers of the the most ever by a Spartan. has been a valuable man at the cake when they face Purdue and Phil Rashead will be appearing in four will end on the Reed Illinois. dies high note of their final regular games for third base "hot MSU and all will play a a Big Ten championship, with a Boyce has been irreplaceable part in Spartan fortunes. possibility of District "and for MSU as a leadoff man the national honors. last three seasons. A compact Rob Ellis has final chance at The only senior figure at the plate, Boyce can CHICAGO (UPI) — Bill a pitcher Reed, commissioner of the Big Ten the team, Maas needs since 1961, died Thursday at the age of 55, after a long struggle upping his Big Ten batting only one draw the walk of hit awa>' and more win to tie for the against rheumatoid arthritis. average. Ellis, batting .458 in second has reached base half of the conference play, as well as .425 highest number of career times he has gone to the palte. The cause of death was listed as hepatitis, which began to affect for the season, has a victories, 17, a mark that would Reed in the last two weeks. He went into a coma early this week. good shot at becoming the third tie him with Dick Radatz and Hitting .363 at present, Reed entered the hospital for treatment in January. straight Spartan to win the batting Mickey Sinks. Boyce is well up the list in all Funeral services were scheduled for 2 offensive categories for MSU. p.m. (CDT) Saturday If the Utica righthander picks from the Donnellan Funeral championship. Home, 10045 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, up a win over Illinois Saturday it Rettenmund has made the 111. with interment at Memorial Park Cemetery at 9900 Grosse An addition to the team that will be his seventh of the year adjustment from second base, Point Road, Skokie. The family requested in lieu of flowers could be a factor before the against three losses. where he has started for the last contributions could be made to the weekend is over is Brad Van building fund of Skokie Valley Hospital. Pelt. He will rejoin the varsity Reed a native of Lapeer, Mich., graduated from Ann Arbor after Corvette Show a two week stint with the High School and the University of Michigan before he joined the junior varsity. Big Ten in 1939, organizing the conference service bureau. He joined the Navy in 1942 and returned to the Van Pelt requested that he be 1945. In 1946 he organized the first central office of the conference in National allowed to play for the underclassmen team so that he Sunday, May 23 Only Collegiate Athletic Association and in 1947 became assistant to Sen. Homer Ferguson of could get more pitching Michigan, and in 1951 returned as More than 20 Corvettes representing ' assistant commissioner. experience. 9 ■ ' y every model change sinca the car was introduced Reed also served on several NCAA and Litwhiler has never won Olympic Committees the will be on display on the Mall. and was chairman of some of them. He was a member of both the conference title in his eight year You can also get a safety inspection for Board of Directors and Executive Committee of the U.S. your Olympic stay at MSU. The Spartans own car in the Mail Association. finished in third place last year. parking lot Remember, Sunday ONLY. Vettes courtesy of Capital City Chevrolet Club NOT NECESSARILY A Football tickets in lansixig mall Regular game tickets for the 1971 MSU football season go on Isale for MSU students Monday morning at the athletic office in TRAGEDY... 5330 W. Saginaw Hwy. |Jenison Fieldhouse. Students must have ID and will be limited to two tickets per ■applicant for the home U-M game and away Notre Dame and lOhio State contests. Tickets for the games arc priced at $6 ead. ■with the exception of Notre Dame tickets which are $8 each. I Students will be requested to give mailing addresses to which mplcs, and unless a lens is completely ■the tickets can be sent and will be charged $.25 for each game to ■cover mailing costs. iginal prescription right from the Tickets for the general public will go on sale June 1. So, if you have problems with your We Can Exactly Copy The Prescription WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Of The Glasses You Are Now Wearing! dell television service 1000 e. grand river Ph. 482-0868 311 South Next to Washington Free Phone: 482-1368 Spirit and across frc $1 OFF on all carry-in items M. G. Stoakes, Dr. of Optometry authorized PANASONIC servicenter the # Sunday bagpiper Many flowers for many hours — a petal-print dress in springy shades of blues, pinks and violets on white with a tiny tucked bodice and flounce skirt. EmilyM does it in sizes 5-13. 38.00 Take 321 e. grand river, e. lansing a friend and help VISIT US AND BE SURPRISED AT THE gas light village, e. grand rapids yourselves to cuisine from westmain mall, kalamazoo SUMPTUOUS FOODS PREPARED FOR 1000 lands. As much YOUR DINING PLEASURE 1200 s. university, ann arbor as you 218 Washington, grand haven want all day Sunday (1 to 8 p.m.) in the For information , call 372-6550 GASBUGGYROOM SERVING FROM 12:30TO 8 P.M. Yes!... Your Favorite Cocktail Is Available Music For Your Listening Pleasurel the plfaza (Former Jack Tar Hotel) 125 W. Michigan RESERVATIONS NOT NECESSARY BUT FOR ... Open Wednesday and Thursday until 9 PM across from the Capitol YOUR CONVENIENCE. JUST PHONE 372-6550 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May? i state news STATE news classified classified •166-8266 All Student Want Ads Must Be Prepaid. 347 Student Services. 365-8255 The State Newi Joes not Automotive jwtfdy speaking . by Phil Frank, Scooter* & Cycle* Aviation Employment HONDA 350cc, 1970. Good '.EARN TO FLYI Complete flight p H A permit racial or religious MG MIDGET 1968. Wire wheels, condition. $650. Call 337-1496, training. All courses R M A C E~U rV^I REPRESENTATIVE 7 CA1 are 351-1420 ask for Mike. izEsmmgak discrimination in- its radio. after 10 p.m. 12-6-4 government and VA certified. advertising columns. The State Nftws will not 3-5-24 1969 BMW condition. R-60-US. Meticulous Many accessories. Two FRANCIS AVIATION, Road, Call 484-1324. C Airport S3°NNel C-'fSrni^^l ccSsfiJ accept advertising which AUTOMOTIVE offer. • Scooters & Cycles discriminates against helmets. Best 353-7903, weekdays after 3 p.m. Call Employment EARN UP religion, race, color or 3-5-21 to $3000 this"7r~~l Auto Parts & Service BEFORE YOU split investigate a Interview - Aviation national origin. way to net $1,000 a month on C ^ 1970 B5A Firebird. 5300 miles. time or full time activity. • EMPLOYMENT MUSTANG 1967 6 cylinder itandard Excellent condition. $1200. Ed Sex or • FOR RENT shift. Very good condition. 339-8946. X-3-5-24 7-7240. 5-5-25 obstacle. Integrity and work more VVtmploEymentE XECUT|V1 Apartments BSA 441 Shooting Star. important than cash. Any location possible. For explanation come to Executive director^^S" Parenthood. Duties: Houses Automotive MUSTANG 1966 co Excellent condition. Low mileage. 1006 Marigold Avenue, East and fund 'N eutomatic, 6 cylinder. 351-0636 coordination m « 1 337-9555. 3-5-21 Rooms CHEVROLET 1967 Belair. Power after 5 p.m. 5-5-21 Lansing (extension of Shaw Lane) '0 be arra^ ;°H • FOR SALE steering and brakes. $1000 or best HONDA 1971 CR 350. Helmets, at any one of the following times information, contact RI 1 Animals MUSTANG, MACH I, 1970. on Saturday, May 22: 8 a.m., 11 Green, 489-1023 or offer. 332-3635, evenings. 10-5-21 Excellent condition. Many extras. rack. Oni cO\.0 les. 351-7194. a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 8 p.m. 2-6-21 Krupka, 353-0789. 1-5-21 d, Mobile Homes 3-5-21 CHEVROLET, 1962. Good Call 332-8054. 5-5-26 PERSONAL HELP WANTED Cashiers. Part CREATIVE WRITING • condition. Call 351-9604, ask for HONDA 1969 CB350. In good - SMk7, • PEANUTS PERSONAL time. Apply in person. STARLITE develop dissertation / J. ""1 Johnson. 5-5-25 MUSTANG, 1965. V-8 condition. 334 Michigan. Phone any future DRIVE-IN, after 7:30 p.m. 5-5-24 • REAL ESTATE Power steering. Deluxe interior. 351-7492. 3-5-21 Days publicationcop^tt* 373-6638 $500,351-3941.3-5-21 • RECREATION HELP WANTED, retail graduate, 351-6159. 5-5-27 1970 KAWASAKI 250cc. A-1 good assistant manager women's SERVICE dSr3 • NOVA 1964. Automatic, new condition, only 1000 miles. Call PART TIME specialty shop. Will train. Write Typing Service CHEVY II 1969. Power brekes, battery and muffler. Good 489-3970 after five. Best offer. Mr. Adams, 201 East Grand River, further information call 485.6c* transportation, $325 or best offer. 5-5-25 • TRANSPORTATION steering, $1750. 351-4683 efter 5 Howell, Michigan. 2-5-21 or 1 546-3324, Howell. 10-6-T1 'em - • WANTED p.m. 5-5-25 Phone 482-6314. 3-5-21 mmPO?K.. ym tooscope■ 1970 TRIUMPH Trophy 650. X-RAY._ Wf \,n,e — DEADLINE CORVETTE 1961. Very good NOVA 1967 2 door automatic. Tape deck. Best offer, must sell. pu Arem MAM mv... m. Excellent 351-7487. 3-5-21 condition. Phone TIRED OF BEING IN THE LOWER technologist needed to wo 1 P.M. one class day original condition. Phone nights 351-3489 between 10 - 3 p.m. mornings. Excellent salary » 372-6338. 2-5-21 FINANCIAL CATEGORY working conditions. Appi before publication. 5-5-26 350 BRIDGESTONE. Good because of college Sparrow Cancellations - 12 noon CORVETTE 1970. 350-300. 10,000 NOVA 1969. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. condition, real sharp, going into expenses? Hospital PersonJ service. 393-2104. 5-5-25 one dass day before miles. Convertible. Excellent Power steering, brakes. $1450. We need 25 people part publication. condition. 484-9043. 5-5-25 332-2310.3-5-25 Automotive Scooters & Cycles HONDA 1970 CB350. Aqua / white, time. Also, needed two For Rent low mileage, safety bars, back rest mature individuals with PHONE OLDSMOBILE 1966 F85, deluxe. VALIANT 1962. Good condition, TV AND stere See the USAI 68 BMW R-60-US. All with carrier. 2 helmets. $675. management experience Power steering, power brakes. 355-8255 excellent gas mileage. $150. the extras. Very fine shape. 332-5604, 484-0802, 1 guaranteed. Free delivery, 43,000 miles. Good condition, - or potential. Call se 349-1362, evenings. 3-5-21 372-9187 or 393-0108. 3-5-21 224-2934. 5-5-26 and pick-up. Cal RATES DODGE CORONET. 1968. $600 or $900. 332-1924 after 5 p.m. personnel department 337-1300. C 1 day $1.50 best offer. 332-6148, 332-8113. 2-5-21 489-0445. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. $650 cash or TRIUMPH 650 chopper. Fin CHOPPER TRIKE. Zundapp frame, 3-5-25 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 15c per word per day take over payments. 393-0404. Honda engine. Partly finished. FURNITURE RENTAL ■ OLDSMOBILE 1967. Cutlass EMPLOYER Student 3 days $4.00 DODGE CORONET 440, 1969. Must Convertible. Power brakes, Daytime 393-6045. Evenings special starting at $20| before 10 p.m. 663-8009. 2-5-21 month. Reserve now for F| 13Vic per word per day sell, good condition. Just $995. steering. Automatic. $1100. 5 days $6.50 Call 353-1579.3-5-21 372-6194. 5-5-21 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Clementine. 1970 SUZUKI 250 Enduro. Best CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Term. BISHOP FURNITul Excellent condition. $1900. offer over $550. Call 353-0905. 1970 YAMAHA, 200cc, twin. Less Salesman. Those approved by RENTAL, 4972 Northwind OriT 13c per word per day 371-2366 after 5 p.m. 5-5-27 2200 $500. Call home office can train at $150 FIAT 124 Spider 1970 - Gold, 3-5-21 than miles. ^_351-5830. 21-6-4 (based on 10 words per ad) AM-FM radio, driving lights. Only 337-0557. 2-5-21 weekly with 123 year old highly TV RENTALS Students only. |j VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964. Some HONDA 305 - 12,400 miles. Beautiful condition. Sr'-yWr 1967. Clean, respected life insurance company. monthly Peanuts Personals must be rust on body, needs some minor excellent SOl-Von. Helmets, YAMAHA 305 1967. Extended front We are an equal opportunity and term rates r $2900 or best offer. 355-6190. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 351-7900 UNIVERSITY ' pre-paid. repairs. $300. 349-3383. 3-5-21 tools. 339-9388. 2-5-21 forks. $450 or best. 337-2450. employer. Phone 482-6275. 5-5-27 convertible. 1967. Looks, runs, RENTALS. C 3-5-24 5-5-26 There will be a 50c service like new. New tires. Bucket seats. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan with HONDA 1970 750. New engine, Best offer over $600. 353-9777 TV RENTALS. Color and black aL and bookkeeping charge if 1500cc van engine. Excellent chains, tires and fairing. $1200. 1969 250cc Kawasaki. $835 new, PERSON TO keep cat for summer. after 5:30 p.m. 626-6476. white. MARSHALL MUSIC, El this ad is not paid within mechanical condition. $475. Call 332-6335. 3-5-25 want $450. 1400 miles. 332-6283. All expenses paid. 355-0645. X?-&24 349-3172. 3-5-21 3-5-24 Lansing, 351-7830. C-5-21 one week. 3-5-24 BSA 1969 441 Victor. Great shape. The State News will be PLYMOUTH, 1966. Air. Power. VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN Ghia, ONLY $8.50/month. Free delive $595 or best offer. Also timing SUMMER AND part time responsible only for the FIREBIRD 1967 gold convertible. Tip-top. Like new. 1966 Ford 1969. Exceptionally clean. light and helmets. Phone employment with merchant SELCO COMMUNICATIONS! stick. A-1. 1964 Dodge. Call Excellent condition. $1500. RENTAL, 372-4948.0 first day's incorrect 400 cubic inches. 4 speed AM-FM 349-4613. 1-5-21 wholesaler. Automobile required. 485-5622, 489-0219. 1-5-21 351-5926. 5-5-24 1967 HONDA Scrambler, 305cc. In 351-5800. O insertion. radio, factory stereo tape, low mileage. Good condition. Call 1 970 HARLEY DAVIDSON good condition. Call 1 - 6 p.m., 393-0752. 5-5-24 PONTIAC GTO, 1968. Bucket seats. Sportster. 10,000 miles. $1700 332-5227. 5-5-24 SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE Apartments 4 speed. Excellent condition. Experienced carpenters for work in best offer. 351-4857. 5-5-27 882-9019. 3-5-25 condition. Euro| 'MENTS SUMMER and! Tdrt;h. i.ake resort area. P'leas» PIREStRD 1968 350 automatic.' no salr Call 343- sswwf*'- MOTORCYCLE RALLY, improved. CYCLE:- INSURANCE. Michigan's Largest insurer. Any Central • only experienced carpenters nexV year. One half bloc* if Burgundy with black vinyl top, RAMBLER AMERICAN 1968 2 campus. Two, three or four n Tomorrow 10 a.m. at Okemos cycle, any rate. LLOYD'S of apply. Space 70 homes, 616 - and interior. Power steering and door sedan. Automatic VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Semi - Immediate occupancy. 533-8668 or 616 - 533-8245 Meijer's. 355-9490. 1-5-21 LANSING, 332-5335, 482-5585. brakes, factory mags, console, transmission. Best offer. Call Lemon. $125. Call 332-0091 after evenings. 14-5-24 Orchard. Phone 339-22^ ALFA ROMEO, 1962. Giulietta radio. Excellent condition. $1600. 484-4379 after 5 p.m. 3-5-21 6 p.m. 5-5-26 337-2082. 22-6-4 Phone 351-0841. 1-5-21 66-250 Bultaco Matisse and spare Sprint. Needs work. Best offer. WE HAVE moved. ROLL - ROSSER A-1 ORGANIZATION requires 3 337-9215. 3-5-21 VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Runs well. parts. $325. Best offer or trade. FURNISHED APARTMEN1 REBEL 1967. Power brakes. Power Motorcycle Insurance Specialist. people for direct specialty sales. FORD FAIRLANE. 1961. Excellent 332-2800. 1-5-21 summer leases availtb Needs some work. Call 351-3828. Phone 489-4811. Our new address Excellent opportunity for steering. Air conditioned. Call AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963. mechanical condition. $140. Call 2-5-21 qualified candidate and college Reservations now being accepi 353-1263. 1-5-21 2400 North U.S. 27, Lansing. TF Newly rebuilt. Best offer. 355-2762. 1-5-21 BRIDGESTONE, 175cc. Street bike. Good shape. Must sell. $250. graduates and teachers. Salary and for September. 731 East BURCH^ 332-6148, 332-8113. 3-5-24 VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Runs great. YAMAHA 90 1970 Road Bike. commission to qualified sales Lansing. See i FORD SAAB 1963. New disc brake pads. 485-5811. 1-5-21 luxury units including I VAN, 1964. Insulated, Hate to sell, but must. $200. Excellent condition, 180 miles, personnel. Call 487-5953 for Recent tune-up. $200 or trade for carpeted, fair condition. Runs 355-2268 or 332-0142 after 4 $335. Call 372-7338 after 5 p.m. appointment. 4-5-21 carpeting, ultra modern k BUGG - EYE Sprint 1960. Good cycle. 351-9604. 3-5-21 1969 BRIDGESTONE. 177cc. with dishwasher, swimming good. 351-6245. 3-5-25 p.m. 2-5-21 5-5-24 engine, body. Call after 6 p.m. Scrambler. Immaculate condition. GOVERNESS: SUMMERHI-LL beautifully landscaped grounl 332-8370. 4-5-21 1965 FORD 6-cylinder. 19 miles / SIMCA 1968. Leaving town, must VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964. Very conscientious owner, offer. 355-6233. 1-5-21 best Auto Service & Parts method for one child. Summer, and ample parking. Only $l| gallon. Good condition. $450. sell. $500. Will bargain. 332-4793. Open daily and Sunday 10 an BUICK 1960 LeSabre. Good runner. Carpeted, paneled, 47,000 miles. private room. 332-3357. 5-5-25 351-8968. 5-5-25 5-5-27 noon, 1-6 p.m. 351-7212.0 | Good body. $175. Phone Best offer. 353-4230. 3-5-24 BULTACO 175cc. Good wood spike. MASON BODY SHOP , 812 East 349-3844. 4-5-21 Knob tires, 21" front. Street legal. JAVELIN SST, 1970. Vinyl roof. TEMPEST 1961. Exc ,llent VW 1966 from California. Kalamazoo Street . . . Sinco 1940. 126 MILFORD 1500cc, Call 339-8331.6-5-28 Factory air, tape deck, all leather condition. Minor rust. Complete auto painting and Summer Leasing: only 3 left CAMARO 1969. 307 engine, new interior. Call 355-5809 between 1 Bargain. 355-3023. 3-5-25 icolHsionservicite staff. ^ uocat«d at 731 Burcham Drive. East Lansing ■ Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units ■ lease signed ■ Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen ■ . . . Matures at.. • Now Leasing for ■ V4 Mile Fast of Abbott Road featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer (bring this ad) . ■ Dishwasher ■ Laundry facilities ■ Storage and ■ ■ Unlimited Parking. ■ Party Room Summer Term ■ MODEL HOURS DAILY AND SUNDAY WATER'S EDGE & |8«'cham w##ds 745 Burcham ■ ■ 332 - 5051 ■ ■ All student ads prior to' May 20th must be puid by RIVER'S EDGE APARTMENTS 10:00 A M NOON 1 00 P M -6:00 P.M. EBBB 349-3530 Dr. MODEL PHONE 351-7212 On Grand River West of Okemos Rd May 28th to avoid the Open 9 a.m.^. ■!!„- ■JK>answo„ 3513118 |ll Bogue St. at the Red Cedar ■ Hold List. Call 351-8862 PBBI Practically next door to Coral Gables I to 6 p.m. ,484.401 (next to Cedar Village) ALTMAN MANAGEMENT CO. W , §KJ 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 21,, FREE for Stile KITTENS, trained. 8 weeks old. 551 Albert, No. 1. 332-8881. LSAT, Exams. Pergonal ATGSB Kaplan and GRE Board tutoring classes MAY UNION Recreation 28th is the closing date for BOARD EUROPEAN Nine Russian Jews now being formed for June, July FLIGHTS. C-5-21 3-5-24 (313) sentenced and August exams. Call ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. 7 weeks. Sired by National Grouse Field Champion. 393-5350. 3-5-21 851-6077 collect. 16-6-4 PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT PAINTING Service EXTERIOR. Fr* A photography from 2 p.m. until St.. East exhibit will be held dark at 249 Milfor.l Lansing. Prints by Jon Attention, soul sisters: Nedbec Productions will present Miss Black MSII Pageant 1971 and Miss Ebony Woman. MSU Pageant 1971. Yes, to prison GERMAN shepherd, half 249 Milford E. Lansing. Sat., estimates. Grad students, Pumplin and George Stranahan will MOSCOW (AP) - Nine Jews doctor, got the lightest sentence HALF be shown. Bring your own prints, for sisters, now you can step up and common was May 22 from 2 p.m. Hanging their wi-ih huskie pups. $10. Inquire 127 experienced, references. Brighten information, call 351-2694. claim your title. You can apply if who had hoped to emigrate to — a year. Israel. Most had Fergu»n. 5-5-25 prints by Jon Pumplin & up your house for spring. you arc a least a 2.0 full-time student with at GPA. For an application, Israel were convicted Thursday The 12 persons, tried and applied visas and had been turn IJ fofj?x" George Stranahan. Bring your 349-4817. C This weekend at the Albatross! in Leningrad of charges convicted last December, were Mobile Homes own prints. 351-2694. Two fantastic benefit concerts call Nedbec at 355-5612. Alt applications must be returned to the stemming from an attempted air arrested on the tarmac of Others had spoken about ife PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY in CHILD CARE in my East side home. Back yard, good lunches, other featuring top local performers will be held today and Sunday. Mark Palmer State News by Tuesday. hijacking. They received Leningrad's Smoinoye Airport man, Lev Korenblit, Hebrew lessons. gave r,,^,te P 1966 VAN Dyke. 2 bedroom, newly children. Phone 372-0090. 5-5-24 and Paula Gill will perform sentences ranging from one to before they could reach the As if to counter natural settings on campus. Kadicalesbians invites homosexual furnished, carpet. Must sell. All Saturday. The Albatross is open 10 years at hard labor. 12-seater plane. In all, 23 others the fwiin. 485-8048 after offers considered. 482-8081. Reasonable rates. 5 p.m. 5-5-24 PAINTING WORK. Guaranteed. Free from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. and is women to come together for a party tonight and a rap session and picnic The Tass news agency said were arrested that day or soon abroad that this trial wa< JS? 5-5-25 estimate. Contract now, save ft)%. located at 547 E. Grand River Ave. Saturday afternoon. For more the sentences read out by Chief afterward, indicating the police staged to discourage Soviet ,£ WOLVERINE 1964 10'x50' 2 349-0838. 10-6-1 There is a $1 charge per person. The Albatross is yours - come and help it information, call the GLM office at Judge Nina Isakova were greeted had advance knowledge of the from Ascribed trying to emigrate the fc bedrooms. Excellent condition. Peanuts Personal 353-9795. with "general approval" in the attempt. defendant PIANO LESSONS, summer term. Lev Yagman, one of the men recognizing" they TV antenna. $2375. 646-6471 Call Barb for information. The Holmes Hall B.A.C. will sponsor a courtroom. Touring Club will sponsor a mornings / evenings. 3-5-21 BABYDOLL, HAPPY 19th. You are the DAWN of my happiness, may 355-7114. 7-5-21 camping trip during Memorial Day soul dinner from 4:30 to 6:45 p.m. Attendance at the trial was convicted Thursday, was d°rfkf and forf°k theirUconcrete beliefs. offenses" weekend for motorcycles. If you are today in Holmes Hall cafeteria. Music the shine forever. Love, will be provided by Black Mirage. by written invitaion only from arrested in Odessa on June 15. Tass also MARSHFIELD 1969 12x65. Front sun SAILING LESSONS and sailboat interested, call 35 3-7600. All are seemed to h* Always, Bruce. 1-5-21 welcome. Judge Isakova. Odessa is about 1,200 miles preparing a defense living room, 2 bedrooms, new rentals by appointment. Call Thus the nine-day trial ended from Leningrad. Holmes Hall B.A.C. will present carpeting. Furnished, unfurnished, CAPTN JACK, 349-4757. 7-5-28 anticipated criticism abroad COLLEN: I will be waiting outside The Badminton Club invites any "Soul Explosion" from 10 p.m. as it began, in virtual secrecy, The thrust of the official the skirting. Corner lot at Brookview. and alt people to hit some birds from today to 3 a.m. Saturday in Holmes proceedings. 625-7186, lot 54. 5-5-26 Shaw today. Please come. I think I DISCOUNT PHOTO finishing: Hall Classroom 101. Black Mirage although Tass contended all argument as reported by Tass 6 to 9 p.m. today in the Women's "The pretext for a love you. Gene. 1-5-21 Kodacolor - Developing 95c, Intramural Bldg. lower gym. will be featured. Admission is $1. along it was an open procedure. was that the nine were in court new rn,,„j "After a l'/i-week open trial in the anti-Soviet FLEETWOOD 1971. Repossessed Prints 17c. 35mm Kodachrome 20 as accomplices in the hijack's campaign JOE HAPPY six months of the trial in 12x60, new appliances, furnished exposure, $1.29. Regular or Super The Michigan State College of Learn about flight training, air in Leningrad," Tass reported, preparation, but Tass said one Leningrad," Tass sai Valentine's Days! Love and half $1.29. Human Medicine Community Health traffic and safety and aviation's "the court has in a story which or unfurnished. Priced to sell. 8 Kodachrome, future on "This is General Aviation" passed sentence defendant, Viktor Boguslavsky, bt'gan "tk dollars! PSK - ADPi. 1-5-21 Committee will hold its monthly free Zionist propaganda cooks 625-3111. 3-5-24 GULLIVER'S STATE DRUG, immunization clinic from 11 a.m. to on "Gamut" at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on a group of criminals." had no knowledge of the plans. 1105 East Grand River, East A sentence of 10 years was preparing old dishes..." 3 p.m. Saturday at the Church of on Channel 10 WMSB. Some, if not all — Tass never KING ARTHUR'S court. Baron Real Estate Lansing. Phone ED 2-2011. 1-5-21 God in Christ, on the corner of St. given Gilya Butman, 38-year-old made it clear — were also Tass said the "dirty method mobile home. 12x50 with front Joseph and Logan Streets, Lansing. "The Radio and Orson Welles" will of the Zionists are well kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, This event will be supervised by the be the topic on "Horizons" at S:30 engineer described by the accused of spreading known FRATERNITIES, Also power humidifier, carpeting and ATTENTION. sororities, lodge members. Great Typing Service Michigan State College of Human p.m. Saturday on WKAR-AM. prosecution as one of the "anti-Soviet slander," a charge accused former U< Supreme Court Justice Arthur more. Small down payment. Will Medicine and is free to area residents Excerpts of his works and originators of the plan to fly 12 that apparently drew possibility near Ionia and commentary on them will be persons out of the Soviet Union Goldberg and Sen. Jacob j move you in with financing Country tri - level, COMPLETE THESES service. Boguslavsky into the net. What assistance. For a personal showing, expressway. Discount printing. IBM typing and Immunizations against diphtheria, featured. in a hijacked aircraft on June 15 the "slander" consisted of was Javits, R-N.Y.,as being parte A-frame building, nearly tetanus, polio, pertussis, smallpox, the "Zionist... call Dave Swenk, 882-3527 or binding of theses, resumes, and make their way to Israel. never reported. fifth column i complete. Large fireplace, open measles and German measles and skin The Sports Car Club will present its 372-7943, HUBBELL REALTY publications. Across from campus, final event of the term Saturday. A Viktor Shtilbans, 30, a What the defendants had in America." beam ceiling, large creek —possible tests for tuberculosis will be COMPANY, REALTORS. 3-5-21 corner MAC and Grand River, available. All persons attending are "Beginners Night Rally" will begin swimming pool). One acre of below Style Shop. Call urged to bring a record of past with registration at 7 p.m. The first ground. Quarter mile from state STAR 10'x50', 2 bedroom, air recreation park. 517 - 855-3806. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, with them. driver/navigator team will leave the conditioner, utility shed, commuter Lot Y origin at 8:30 p.m. If no answer, call after 6 p.m. 337-1666. C Dual team trophies will be awarded. carpeting, completely furnished. 2 The deadline for Union Board Flea 3-5-21 Market is noon today. Union Board The tour will take three hours and minutes to campus. Call 332-4374 PROFESSIONAL will not take any registration Sunday. cover 100 miles of Ingham and Eaton after 5 p.m. 3-5-21 THESIS BEAUTIFUL HOME in wooded The $3 fee is being taken in the counties. For information, call PREPARATION subdivision. Cathedral ceiling 355-8774. USED 1968 Ritz Craft 12x50 furnished. 2 bedrooms. $3800. living room, over looking secluded landscape. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths. Society for Creative Anachronism 3 7 2-8520 after 5 p.m. and Nedbec Productions will present will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Frank Launstein, owner, 3506 weekends,. 5-5-27 Revolution or "Is This Black Enough Union Tower Room. Plans for the Josephine Lane, near Mason. summer will be discussed. 677-5841.3-5-21 CiMplit* Praltsiltnil Thesis Strvlc* far for You?" at 8 p.m. June 7 in the Master's 1*4 DicUnl Cl«4i