Friday You Sunny . . . [ can't talk to h man with a MICHIGAN . . . STATE MEWS and with a high in the Lotgun in hi* hand.-Carole King " STATI . . . mid-80s. warm Saturday warm, possible showers. UNIVERSITY Le 63 Number 195 East Lansing, Michigan East Lansing, Michigan Drug reform bill passes House, faces Senate Police charged that the bill would make vote Traxler said his proposal prescribes enforcement of drug laws impossible, as specific fines and sentences, as well as well as encourage drug use. providing law enforcement agencies with new tools to improve their investigative After nearly two hours of heated debate Supporting the State Police advisory, Thursday, the Michigan House of Rep. Gustave J. Groat, R-Battle Creek, a efforts such as interim education and Representatives approved a controversial former police detective, warned that the training programs in the area of drug abuse. drug reform bill which, if passed by the bill seriously lacked "search and seizure" "The objective of this bill is to create a Senate, will make possession of marijuana a provisions relating to marijuana possession. coordinated and codified system of drug misdemeanor punishable by a maximum of Responding to Groat's charges, Rep. J. control similar to that now utilized at the one year in jail. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, the bill's sponsor, federal level," he said. The bill classifies all narcotics, \ The bill, passed by a vote of 77-20, met stiff opposition by law enforcement said the liberalized drug bill Thursday will "in no way limit the powers passed marijuana and hallucinogens subject to iI? -i interests. A review by the Michigan State of arrest in cases of drug possession." control into five schedules, with each schedule having its own criteria for drug placement. v-.- In addition, the bill provides channels for the state to add, delete or reschedule Altered reqire substances based upon findings and the abuse potential of the substance. new scientific Patterned after the liberalized federal f 1" for By STEVE WATERBURY U College requirement of 45 credits of general drug abuse act which took effect May 1, the bill passed by the House would make simple possession of all hard narcotics, such as heroin, a maximum four-year felony. The maximum one year penalty for State News Staff Writer education courses. (Please turn to 21) "The liberalization may come about in page The University Educational Policies making it possible for students to meet this They're all smiles Committee (EPC) is considering a recommendation which would liberalize 45 credit requirement by taking general ihree University of Northern Iowa students painted smiles on 29 Cedar Falls water hydrants. They earlier had limbed a city water tower and painted a smile - similar to the or.e used by the city's chamber of commerce in its the University's general education requirements, W. D. Collings, EPC education courses College," he said. outside of University The general education program has been Hoffa drops chairman, said Thursday. reviewed by the committee since last fall Kniling contest - on that structure. They were fined $25 each, but were given permission to paint the hydrants. Collings said the committee will term, Collings said. APWirephoto recommend retention of the present Collings said he expected that the EPC meeting next Thursday will result in a from race for recommendation which will be forwarded U.S. allies back troop talks to the provost for review. In compliance with a motion passed at the last meeting of the Academic Council, union leader the EPC will also consider the advantages WASHINGTON (AP - Tough, tenacious and disadvantages of the 4.5 grade. blasts went off in Lisbon and its suburbs, the Soviety proposal for troop reduction said that Teamsters boss James Ft. Hoffa announced IjSBON (AP)-The United States won assured America's allies that the Nixon Council members some from federal prison Thursday he is finally knocking out all land line communications talks between NATO and the Communist graduate schools and law schools have Id support Thursday from its allies in administration will be able to maintain U. ■North Atlantic Treaty Organization for for five hours. The explosions, which bloc. S. troop strength in Europe at the existing adopted the practice of discounting all dropping his mantle and annointing a Level talks with the Soviet Union on caused no injuries, were blamed on the In Moscow, the Communist party 300,000-man level despite congressional MSU grade point averages by one half of a longtime buddy to succeed him as l-West troop cuts in Europe. pro-Soviet Portugese Communist Party. newspaper Pravda claimed that hawks in demands for cutbacks. grade, which works to the disadvantage of president of the world's largest labor U.N. the Atlantic Alliance were trying to block union. While the diplomats and generals were Secretary-General U Thant, But Rogers did add a major condition MSU graduates. any detente with the Soviet-organized "I will not be a candidate for office of ■ng about reducing tension, four bomb speaking in New York, strongly endorsed on the presence of American troops in Collings said the committee has decided Warsaw Pact countries. The article claimed to appoint a subcommittee to investigate General President because of my present Europe. He said NATO must display a that Washington "helmsmen" were trying united seriousness of purpose to talk with the 4.5 grade during the summer, but the legal difficulties," said Hoffa, thus ending a to force through NATO "a new round of the Warsaw Pact on balanced force members of the subcommittee have not yet 14-year reign over the 2-million member military preparations." been named. Teamsters. reductions. If NATO fails to do this, he lEGINNING SUMMER NATO's council of foreign ministers, representing the 15 alliance members, implied there could be an increase in EPC proposals passed by the Academic Council this term include one which Hoffa's hand-picked stand-in during his last four years in prison, General Vice congressional pressure for a unilateral President Frank E. plunged into debate on the strategy of withdrawal of part of the American eliminated the three-credit health and Fitzsimmons, announced the message and said he would negotiations with the Communist leaders. garrison. physical recreation requirement and one run next month to succeed Hoffa with the N alters policy; U. S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers argued for a double approach to troop reductions and the organization of a Most of the foreign ministers backed Rogers' general approach, but not French Foreign Minister Maurice Schuman. He which made the decision on whether to give a final examination up to the course instructor. blessing of the union's ruling top echelon. some Fitzsimmons and Hoffa were friends for 30 years in the union. new security system for central Europe. voiced again France's reservations toward Hoffa's tempestuous rule was marked He proposed an early meeting of NATO bloek-to-bloc talks between NATO and the optional deputy foreign ministers to prepare precise by clashes with Congress, federal courts, jayment Warsaw Pact. plans and procedures for negotiations on Last issue the late President John F. Kennedy and reduction of troops. Sir Alec Douglas-Home, speaking for other labor chieftains from 1957 until jury He opposed Moscow's call for a Britain, insisted Berlin is the key to tampering and mail fraud convictions put Today marks the last issue of the State him behind bars in 1967. "But if students don't support their Europe-wide security conference, standing resolving the difference over both troop News for spring term. The State News will [ginning summer term, the State News initiate newspaper, while continuing to read it firm on previous NATO demands that the cuts and an over-all security conference. publication June 23. During summer "It has been a difficult decision for a voluntary student fee Big "Four reach agreement first with The Scandinavian NATO members, resume Jimmy," said Fitzsimmons, whose it will become financially Jcription I the plan. anyway, impossible for us to maintain our current Moscow on the future of divided Berlin. known as the left wing, argued for a term, the State News will appear three times relationship with Hoffa goes back to their past, all students have had to pay a Rogers, addressing the council, also positive policy of allied conciliation. a week - Monday, Wednesday and Friday. early union days in Detroit. level of service and quality," Juel added. iee at registration for the support of the leNews. Jider the new system, any student who ■ not want to read or support his student State Police emphasize discipline •paper may go to the State News Iness office during registration week and Pn authorization for the refund of his Pe feel that the overwhelming majority MacGregor explained, they're not "afraid of |tudents do read the State News and use srvices and will continue to support the much," are "tougher than nails" and boast jlllgj, ^ - o of "better physical shape than 90 per cent of C John Juel, editor - in - chief, said . i atmosphere surrounds the the population." ■rsday. "However, there may be some ■viduals who do not use the State News A military Michigan State Police training program. They have good reason to do so, according P '- liSi I it would be unfair to make them pay a Recruits sleep each night of the 14 - week to a description of the 14 - week training school behind the East Lansing post on "datory.even though minimal, fee." period in one of the bunk beds squeezed Harrison Road. During that period, recruits lie State News fee of $1 per term breaks tightly in neat rows in one half of a to to a cost of about 2 cents gymnasium floor. begin the day at 5:30 a.m. and end at 9:30 per issue for knts. Student fees pay for one - third of This life style is said to develop a "team p.m. at least five days each week. After lights go out in the barracks, I printing costs of the paper; the spirit" in recruits, who learn to work lainder of the State News' expenses are MacGregor said, recruits may "do anything together without being isolated by room Pby advertising revenue. walls. Some classes are conducted during the they want — as long as it's sleep." Ten sections and 953 classroom hours Tor h'8 2 cents a day, a student receives day in the gym area in front of the bunks. F1 services as international and national as Barracks life, military atmosphere and comprise the training school, which bombards recruits with techniques and skills T as state and local and local news daily inspections are described by Sgt. Noel "I don't say we're perfect," MacGregor in legal matters, investigations, traffic work, age; a daily news summary; a forum for MacGregor of the Michigan State Police as said, "but I feel that our discipline - type ln'on through points of view and letters to conducive to "good discipline" recruits will driving and vehicle maintenance and I editor; columnists like Art Buchwald need when they finish training to become training places our officers in a much better military and physical exercises, among other » TRB; a weekend entertainment state troopers. position to deal with the public than those areas. guide; officers who have not had this type of Recruits learn a variety of legal facets Jiews; The Doctor's Bad; Placement MacGregor said good intelligence, discipline." which include aeronautical law, obtaining "1U a"d Volunteer Bureau listings; free maturity, strict self - control, a desire to help admissions and confessions, constitutional Rigorous training faced by recruits first Pouncenients in It's What's Happening; people and a sincere interest in the job all go includes about 14 weeks in school and 30 law, court functions and procedures, ■■"ad, Darcy and Phil Frank cartoons, and into the men who finally become full - iossword puzzle and "Peanuts." days fieldwork under a seasoned trooper, juvenile law, powers and laws of arrest, rules fledged troopers. followed by a series of examinations and of evidence, state liquor laws, criminal and ■Obviously, there are bound to be some Immaturity, MacGregor explained, is the further advanced and technical study. water laws. ffses of our attempt to make the fee key reason that state police lose an annual A recruit ends his last 30 t raining days by They are taught investigative methods in ■eiT1 n'ore equitable," Juel said. "We have two per cent of newly sworn troopers. It working alone in the field on single patrol, aircraft accidents, auto thefts, crime scene ■ way of stopping someone from reading surfaces when some new troopers leave the f Paper, even if he has received a refund on controlled training situation and venture assigned to an area adjacent to that of searches and evidence collection and another trooper. During the year - long Dreservation, in addition to utilizing blood, lree,since we have free distribution. into the real world, "not under someone s training, recruits are on probation and must body fluids, fabrics, firearms, plaster casts thumb." finally be certified by recommendations of and soil to solve a crime. "Sometimes, you get to see the real man his post and district commanders. For one - half hour each morning and 10 when he's out there," the sergeant It takes a new troopersix monthsbefore he minutes twice each afternoon, recruits do Concert slated remarked. But MacGregor said the average 50 ner cent who make it through training to 60 find a feels comfortable in the job, MacGregor said, and a minimum of two years before he feels competent. But enthusiasm about calisthetics. The remainder of the physical training includes self-defense, military Stacking the recruits Entertainment courtesy and drill, riot control and tactical will present stronger sense of brotherhood among fellow leaving training status and probation formation. Rows of bunkbeds fill the room in the State Police training headquarters "fountain" at 8 p.m. July 16 in the other professions. I "orium. troopers than in most ^ "usually carries them through," he added. Precision driving techniques are practiced where police recruits will live for 14 weeks during their training period. Tickets will go on sale July 5 at "It's just like any minority group, he Though new troopers are apprehensive in the Battle Creek area. r ^nion, Marshall Music in East Lansing added, "and, in fact, we are a minority about not doing their jobs correctly. (Please turn to page 21) State News photo by Terry Miller I" Campbell's Smoke Shop. group. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 news Men denied voter registratio Statute and was spelled out farther in the East Lansing affidavit By BOB ROACH was necessary under state law to verify reel*, summary City Editor Three young men were denied voter registration by the East form which he had approved. The city clerk reftised to accept Kereke's MSU student identification because his name and address were written in by "Technically, that's supposed she said. to be the * the ^ Proof 0f From the wires of AP and UPI. Lansing city clerk Thursday in what may amount to the hand. The interview ended after furthor i beginning of a test case of the city's registration requirements. Hanson then said that the signing of the affidavit and interpretation of the statute. The men left Accompanied by a local board member of the American Civil subsequent oath were sufficient under state law to register. "I'm not going to sit here and «?led de|*te * Liberties Union (ACLU), Wilson Hall roommates John P. Kerekes "I'm not about to perjure myself on something like this," he Later Thursday argue about thk" MfS' and Williard I. Hanson, Sparrow Hospital said. City Councilman Wifh, profi*'8- „ employe Scott Hanson, explained that the confrontation of 544 Abbot Road, challenged the authoritv of Miss Scullion then said that the $1,000 fine Imposed for giving «... Beverly Colizzi. Wednesday conversation in which he rh.n *** <*« city clerk, to require documentation of local residency. faulty information on the affidavit should be sufficient to ensure representative to find a student who "Dr. Sabine has wealth The three men, along with Mary Kay Scullion of the correct information. She also said that the affidavit was all that had J*1* « a of ACLU. register. Deen denied the administrative and contend that state law does not empower local clerks to ask for educational documentation of residency before they can fill out an affidavit ability which we would regret losing from the University. His and swear to the truth of their statements. Mrs. Colizzi said that Michigan law gives her the JUDICIARY DECIDES work with ACT has added authority to an ask for a driver's license, rent receipt of letter bearig a prospective important new dimension to the voter's name and local address before she will fill out an affidavit contribution he Dept. MSU." of can make to the Communication President Wharton at attesting to residency. When the three men first asked an unidentified for the affidavit, they were asked to show documentation where they lived. When authority for the Mrs. Colizzi showed them into her office. city employe request was questioned. of Liquor policy supported By MICHAEL FOX demonstrable need for it which unreasonable as to constitute a The men were shown a copy of the statute under which she State News Staff Writer (see story page 3.) is related to the basic purposes violation of any of the students' claims the authority is granted to her. She was asked to read the hearing...the The and necessities of the University appropriate section of the statute but declined saying: "Heir it is Student-Faculty rights as members of larger Judiciary Thursday afternoon as stipulated herein (thereport)." society." underlined. You can read it." The judiciary opinion stated ruled that the University Parties at which When Kerekes finished liquor is Medical technique eyed no specific reading the statute and said there was ordinance which in part: served must be registered with implementing the alcohJ" which authority granted beyond the power of local clerks to "The involvement of the dean could ask questions, Mrs. Colizzi replied that she had been requires on - campus social events information on the date, give ^ A Yale University scientist just back from request for years. She also said that the state elections making the with liquor to be registered is of students staff in the location and time of the event, misunderstanding." Communist China said in New Haven that he saw four commissioner told her that such consistent with the guidelines set enforcement of the alcohol the procedures for financing, the "Therefore, the « authority was implicity in the policy is in keeping with the recommends that the by the Academic Freedom type of party to be held and offi¬ major operations performed there without anesthetic by charge of the board of trustees ce v'ce president for Report. procedures for excluding those affairs using tiie ancient Chinese technique of A group of 27 Holden Hall contained in Ordinance 22.05 below the drinking age. This clarify the f„- The State News, the student newspaper at points in the acupuncture-insertion of fine needles into the body to Michigan State students were referred in April (Liquor). Thus, demonstrable must be done with the office of imp|enir University, is published need for procedure: 1) deaden pain. every class day during four school to the All-University Student the implementation the vice president for student Wha( , terms, plus Welcome Week edition definition of a 'social Arthur W. Galston, a professor of biology, said the in September. Judiciary (AUSJ) for failure to ruling exists. affairs. event. What specific Subscription rate is $14 per year. register a party with the "Furthermore, the The criteria are Chinese have long been using acupuncture to relieve restrictions Student-Faculty used to determine whe'„L University. They took their imposed by Judiciary also issued a statement n°t aches. Ailments have been treated by the Member Associated Press, United Press International, a social technique for case to the Student-Faculty registration do not seem so Thursday which stated in part: event rill more than 1,000 years. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated authorized?" Collegiate Press, Judiciary on the grounds that Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press the registraton policy is an Association, United States Student Press Association. unreasonable regulation. POW turnover slated "The Holden 27" substantive Second - class postage paid at East Lansing, A cease-fire went into effect early Friday section of the demilitarized zone for the turnover of 3 along a Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services East Lansing, challenge of the alcohol policy was heard Tuesday and the judiciary opinion was issued Grad students fail to giv sick and wounded North Vietnamese prisoners, but Thursday. The students now will go before the judiciary on the fighting went on elsewhere in South Vietnam. Phones: There was no certainty that North Vietnam would accept the prisoners. It is angered by South Vietnam's claim that only 13 of 570 prisoners questioned Editorial Classified t Advertising Display Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 disciplinary aspect of the case. The students had argued that the alcohol policy is inconsistent with formal opinion on ice rin by the Section 1.5.02 of the Business - Circulation 355-3447 Academic Freedom presentation against the ice rink, $1.5 million collected far International Red Cross agreed to go home. The Red Report Photographic 355-8311 which states: "There shall be no arguing that academic needs football ticket fees (or Cross confirmed the prisoner report. should receive a higher priority regulation unless there is a purpose of athletic t The 24-hour cease-fire went into effect at 1 a.m. It than athletic desires. Parker construction diverted to The Council of Graduate will be observed by U.S. and South Vietnamese forces recently gained ASMSU support University General Fund] Students (COGS) Thursday against construction of an ice finance academic programs. *' along the zone separating North and South Vietnam. afternoon failed to express a arena when it passed a resolution SAVE A MONTH'S INCOME formal opinion on the proposed asking that no additional athletic G. Laetz, Athletic Dept. bu manager, told the g Donaldson waits construction of a $4.4 million ice facilities be constructed at this students that the $1.5 millioJ arena. The graduate group's time. been collected for at!' For Brig. Gen. John W. Donaldson it is time of filtered out of the a NEXT ffi quorum $200 / TERM Although COGS was not able to purposes and could not waiting, of wishing the telephone would stop ringing, of meeting before and during vote on the ice arena, the diverted elsewhere. hoping the Amcrical Division can survive the impact of YEAR discussion ofihe ice arena, which prevented CiJGS from voting ofl graduate representatives did Between $150,0 < My Lai and now the charges discuss the Issue. Charles Reed, $300,000 is collected in against -him. theisaut. j, < # "This whole thing is unbelievable," said Donaldson, vice chairman of the Athletic fees each year, Laetz noted, the first U.S. general accused of William Council, said after the meeting said this money was designi murdering civilians in Greene, COGS IMEN dissolved that the debate over the be used for athletic pur- Vietnam. his The tall, lean picture as Army officer let a photographer take he sat in the screened porch at the ELSWORTH HOUSE ONLY) president, offered a motion that the group support construction of the new facility after President athletic spending seems to be a matter of one group's preferences against those of another group. discussions over the ticket with ASMSU in 1965. The arena would be built from rear of Wharton asked him to solicit his brick home not far from Mount Vernon. He said any proposed $1.5 million on hand with graduate student opinion on the 711 W. GRAND RIVER ice arena. construction would be opposed balance borrowed and r at this time, even if it was with future ticket fees, Seth Parker, East Lansing nonathletic. said. Reform bill revised graduate student, gave a Parker also seeks to have the The COGS did have a qu to vote on other issues, im The Senate Rules Committee revised *A resolution for st an election reform bill Thursday to bring it more seasonal passes for the Univ the administration's recommendations. nearly in line with DON'T WASTE MONEY golf course. * A resolution supporti: One key change, adopted by a 4-3 vote, would boycott on University pu~ sharply increase the amount that presidential candidates of all lettuce other than and candidates for the Senate and the House could Textbooks held over the label brands. spend on television and radio broadcasts. ♦Adopted amendments to summer may lose their Graduate Rights Responsibilities docu Police slayings discussed an old fashioned value. SELL NOW for dealing with termination withdrawls, records and ju matters. TOP CASH at The Nixon administration said STUDENTS-GRADS (ampus Thursday it is recommending TRAVEL r. legislation to grant families of policemen slain in what Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell called $50,000 to "rash, inane and senseless" killings Sale! Book with the American Students fares to Europe . . . . SPECIAL stuJ and throu . DISCOUNTS lodging, meals, entertainm Union that have taken place mostly without rhyme or reason. But Mitchell, speaking to newsmen Store . . AUS service centers major cities. after a White House conference on the SUITS problem of slaying of officers, said legislation to make the killings a federal crime is not appropriate. Real old fashion prices on a select JOHN MITCHELL Mitchell said the jurisdiction for a group of dacron-wool summer and federal role in combatting crime is year 'round suits. Plaids, plains and very small and very refined. stripes that are regularly priced 95.00 to 135.00. Obscenity bill advances A proposal to rewrite the Supreme Court's obscenity definition by act of Congress and also to NOW ONLY curbs Thursday. on smut mailing was advanced through committee put tighter 68* The bill cleared the House Post Office Committee 16 to 2. No date is set for House action. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ari/., cannot impose one of the opponents, said its own definition of obscenity final decision is up to the courts. Congress when the AND 78" Pollution controls planned Ford Motor Co., in the first move by any of the auto Redwood g Ross companies to meet upcoming governmental standards on exhaust emissions, said Thursday in Detroit it will use platinum catalytic converters on California-sold 1974 model cars. traditional excellence In addition, the company indicated it may use the 115 S. Washington - costly metal converters on all cars beginning in 1975 to Lansing 205 E. Grand River - E. Lansing meet the stiff emission standards set nationally by the OPEN: Wed.&Fri.9-9p.m. Federal Government. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. June 4, 197! 3 Revenue sharing bill debated WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon Mills also said something must be done to administration is pinning its dogged would be principally by population, hopes help cities out of their financial plight, at modified, to the extent of about 12 per cent, for revenue sharing on testimony still to least temporarily, by legislation. He said he come about state and by "tax effort." This would be determined city needs and its offer has an idea, but isn't ready to talk about it. It is a complicated mathematical to modify a much - criticized by comparing state tax collections with distribution On the Senate side, Sen. Edmund S. plan. computation. The division among the states personal income. Muskie, D - Me., conducted another of his "You've got to keep in mind that the series of hearings to give proponents of hearings have just started," Secretary of the revenue sharing a chance to be heard. U' makes it official: Treasury JohnB.Connally toldnewsmenafter Ten mayors from many of the nation's two days of testimony before a largest cities told Muskie's predominantly critical House Ways and Intergovernmental Relations subcommittee Means Committee. they were in such desperate financial shape Connally is the spokesman for President that only the federal government could bail Nixon's proposal to distribute $5 billion Sabine them out. resig with no strings attached to states and Most of the mayors strongly praised the localities. Muskie revenue sharing bill in preference to Committee chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D - the one offered by President Nixon, saying Ark., said of Connally. "It's his that it would give them considerably more responsibility to be optimistic." schools, teachers and student ACT has added an important new than the administration proposal. By BILL HOLSTEIN "There isn't a ghost of a chance that protest. dimension to the contribution he Muskie has introduced a factor of need State News Staff Writer Congress will pass revenue sharing," Mills into the distribution formula in his bill while Sabine joined MSU in 1955 as a can make to the Dept. of said. "Anybody who thinks I'm going to the Nixon formula is based on population professor, became dean of the Communication at MSU." The University officially change my mind doesn't know what he's and tax effort. announced the resignation of College of Communication Arts Administrative sources talking about." In the House committee, Mills and others Gordon Sabine from his position and later assumed the position of indicated that no decision has as vice president for speical vice-president for special been made concerning the projects Thursday. The move projects. In his new assignment, functions for which Sabine's he will be a professor in the Dept. |OfficiaI blasts philosophy must still be approved by the of office has been responsible. board of trustees. Communication and will When contacted at his office complete one and possibly two During the last year, the functions of the registrar, with the American College more books in the series started orientation programs and the Testing Program in Iowa City, under the ACT program. Office of Admissions and force low Iowa, Sabine said he had "no In the release from Perrin's On his own to wages on U.S. comment" on the resignation or the reasons behind it. A statement from the office of office, Sabine said his year away from MSU "reminded very much I had been me of how missing." Scholarships were placed under Registrar Horace C. King who reported to Provost John E. Cantlon. WASHINGTON (AP) A top Andrew Biemiller, legislative Robert Perrin, vice president for "I was attracted to university ie ducks are very fussy. With a whole river to swim in, hour, with coverage extended to labor union official said Thursday work at the beginning by the Developmental programs such Khis duck prefers the privacy of the pond in front of the director of the AFL-CIO, all workers. University relations, said Sabine there is a concerted program, of chance to work directly with and as supportive services, Sabine's testified at a Senate Labor relinquished his position which library However, with all the people that stop by the which he said the Nixon He said "there is a concerted he has held since 1960 "at his for students in learning," he said. fourth area of responsibility, subcommittee hearing that the ond, the duck won't get much time by himself. administration is a part, to force a campaign — and this "Dr. David Berlo and the faculty were temporarily placed in the minimum wage must be increased administration is own request" and will become a State News photo by Martin Ovderholt low wage economy on America, part of the and students have made the MSU President's office. immediately to at least $2 an professor in the Dept. of campaign — to force a 'low wage' Communication. Dept. of Communication second economy on America. We reject to in the nation. It is CREDIT FEES, HPR the philosophy of a low wage During the past year, Sabine has none privilege to be able to return to a How many ways economy. The burden of this been on half time assignment their ranks." administration's economic from MSU to a post-doctoral can you prepare failures must not be placed on the research fellowship with the Berlo, who is chairman of the backs of workers." American College Testing a pancake? ch department, recently was named legistration ne decisions have been made recently that are important to the The would subcommittee considering legislation which increase the minimum wage from $1.60 an hour to $2 is Program (ACT). What You Can Hear," published to the presidency of Illinois State His study there resulted in two University. books: "When You Listen, This is President Wharton in the statement said he was pleased to majority, believe tht the required courses should not be a part of the upon enactment and give another by ACT, and "How Students have Sabine return to the fcnt about to register, including the suspension of the provision optimal program," the recommendation read. increase to $2.25 a year later. Rate Their Schools and campus. ling students to not pay for credits for which they have "Instructional activity" courses taken as electives in the HPR The administration has Teachers," published by the "Dr. Sabine has a wealth of ■led beyond 20 and the elimination of physical education Dept. will continue to be counted as part of th 180 credits required National Assn. of Secondary administrative and educational opposed this as inflationary. Its Dements. for graduation. School Teachers. Both are based bill would increase the minimum ability which we would regret le board of trustees at its May meeting decided to stop "abuse" However, any student who has completed, before summer term to $1.80 next January and $2. in on a study of 1,603 students and losing from the University," |provision s, 35 for allowing students to enroll in a large number of 1971, one or more HPR "instructional" courses to meet the January, 1974. their comments on their parents, Wharton said. "His work with instance, and take incompletes on 15 of them. This University's HPR requirement may petition the asst. dean of his ie could avoid paying for a substantial part of his education, college to exclude the credits, grades and grade points in these Inistrators have said. courses from the credit requirements for graduation and from the ldents are now required by the board action to pay for all Its in which they enroll. computation of the final grade point average. one pair of Sandals len the present fee - by - credit system replaced that of a set at regular price discount records ftn fee for all students, it resulted in students enrolling for more It hours and paying proportionally higher fees. Consequently, a Ision was made not to charge for credits in excess of 20 credit ■per term. 351-8460 and get . ■ Academic Council in its May 4 meeting unanimously lived a recommendation to eliminate the presently required $2.99 onEPIC |credits of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPR). Music Of Our Time Hie evidence suggests that a large number of students, perhaps a CHASE including $2.99 wo® the Second pair at Get II On/Open Up Wide/Hello Groceries NOW Boys And Girls Together / Handbags And Gladrags on (M) 1/2 PRICE!! OPEN 24 HOURS GRIN INCLUDING. M.S.U. SHOE REPAIR MON thru SAT LIKE RAIN SEE WHAT A LOVE CAN DO IF I WERE A SONG DIRECTION 3 minute Heel Service SUNDAY TILL 11 P.M. UNIVERSITY BIG BOY Good Luck on Finals! Don't forget our 1050 TROWBRIDGE RD. specials rack, many 351-5132 at 40% off list. 3rd Annual June Wig Whirl Turkey Sub. at Shaved Ham Elegante The Fantastic Four All our in - stock WIGS, WIGLETS and FALLS specially priced for your Summer Daze! (Except Elura Wigs) Kanekalon, Dynel, Venicelon V":gs from Reuben $8.88 Ham Sub. [0% Human Hair Wiglets from $3.95 OVATION |0% r0% Human Human Hair Falls from $20.00 COSMETICS Hair Wigs from $24.95 10% OFF f0% Human Hair Demi-Wigs from—$19.95 541 ^amount drand River DOWNSTAIRS News Wed. A Thurs. nites till 9 332-3341 L Hobie's Spartan Shopping Center Trowbridge at Harrison JJj-JgQQ J Of East Lansing MICHIGAN A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Hjij. JOHN JUEL Tuition rates still uncertaiin By CLIFTON R. WHARTON JR. editor-in-chief rfi In my regular visits to the residence halls, while others have remained silent pending Almost simultaneously, the Carnegie KEN LYNAM the most frequent question asked is what the outcome of our appropriation bill in the Commission on Higher Education issued a priorities and he decisions arc prepared, I advertising manager will happen to tuition this fall. In this, necessa™ my legislature. As always, how much we "need" statement concluding that 21 states are nurture the last column of this academic year, I wish I must be matched against how much we are failing to provide what it considers adequate quality of our nrl *>1 DAVE PERSON, managing editor could give you a definitive answer, but the provided. For the past several years, our academic programs Pw,enl»n(|fJ support for higher education. The recent BOB ROACH, city editor simple fact is that I do not know. As I "needs" — just to stay even — have There are many explanations and even assessment of ,h T JOHN BORGER, campus editor mentioned in my columns in the fall, the continued to grow, largely due to inflation more rationalizations for the fiscal problems our graduate programs American Council on if" H W BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor worst feature of the tuition - setting process from the student standpoint is that a final and its impact upon costs. faced by higher education today. To a great showed MSU with 12 »r«H kh neH 011 nfl decision traditionally cannot be made until MSU is not alone in experiencing a extent, these problems have been created and exacerbated by a number of ranking in the second highest. hi*h^ Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award the legislature acts, often after the students financial squeeze. Not long ago the State simultaneous developments which include: Indeed. , News carried an Associated Press story improvement over a similar,.,.! for outstanding journalism. have left campus for the summer. This year, the problem is compounded which reported nearly half the nation's state constantly increasing educational costs and similarly increasing demands for educational five years previously tC i further since the legislature apparently will legislatures were "engaged in a wholesale major university. riuai|y»nyJ services, an economic downturn coupled This fine record of sc not appropriate our funds until well after shearing of aid to education despite with continued inflation, and a major on MSU holarship „ I the July 1 beginning of the new fiscal year. warnings of educators that the lawmakers students, but even mori^^i EDITORIALS Some trustees have already let it be known will force cuts in enrollments and a loss of decline in federal support of research programs carried out by colleges and represents the truly outstanH OU, faculty. The "*L that they will oppose any increase in tuition. teachers to better paying areas." universities. Incidents of so called "campus - unrest" no doubt have also influenced an strength and resource in thETT 'I State welfare anti - education attitude among some Given this general hioh legislators and the public. faculty, it is shocking t0 find thiuj improvements The recently Given this general high quality of the shocking to find that levels of compensation fnr faculty, it is released report of welfare rolls entirely. some faculty do not rank high among Big } Vll the Michigan Welfare Study And since medical aid, day care schools. For example, the average full professor at Commission, established by Gov. facilities, transportation, money and MSU is at the bottom of the Big Ten. Milliken and the legislature in food stamps would be lost she is Conversely, however, instructors and assistant professors rank January, 1970, paints a shattering much better off earning only $547 toward the top. portrait of the Michigan welfare per month. system and its recipients. Moreover, most of the training The report clearly demonstrates programs are presently feared for While other states may face more serious that the typical recipient is not a men, when most of those compensation for some faculty do no fiscal problems than Michigan, we are high among Big Ten schools. Fore* lazy, Cadillac-driving bum who could unemployed who could be working certainly not without severe difficulties. A the average full professor at be working if he desired, but is more are females. In Wayne County, 97 look at the record in the last year is most MSU is bottom of the Big Ten. likely a minor child, an elderly, blind revealing. cJ per cent of the welfare recipients however, instructors and assistant Last July, we received only a modest pr( or disabled person, or a mother with deemed eligible for work were rank toward the top. 1 am increase in our state appropriations for 1970 deeply small children. and disturbed women-most unskilled, one-fourth • 71 — from $54.3 million to $59.9 million, about this lewifl In June, 1970, 447,388 persons of whom had never worked before. of which $2 million was earmarked for our compensation for many of our faculty. | The importance of were receiving public assistance in In a society that has less and less medical colleges. Then after the state competitive salinjL professors is not nearly as distant foal Michigan, and the number has need for untrained labor it is not economy had been sent reeling by the interests of students as they might think. I undoubtedly risen since then. Of hard to understand why only 6,000 prolonged auto strike, MSU was asked to There is one fact which absorb two unprecedented cutbacks totaling the notice of students: on the sometimatj that number 85,412 were on general jobs were available for 25,316 mj over $700,000 from our assistance. The other original 1970 - 71 tend to get what you pay for. Therel 361,796 applicants. appropriation. The quality factor and hy and Urge it tendstfl recipients were enrolled in continued affluence of this Looking ahead to next year, we requested closely related to its expressed ec "categorical programs" -programs country is based on an economic $81.5 million. The governor's office value. designed specially for special persons order that has deprived 15.8 per cent proposed only $64 million - a $4 million Our budget request to the governor J increase which, when all things are with special needs. That group of the population of this state with unsuccessfully, for a 14 per cent in included 37,370 individuals over considered, is less than a standstill budget. faculty salaries. However, we will contil livable income according to the And, of course, the amount the legislature to seek for our faculty a level of ec 65-1,408 of whom are blind, and commission's statistics. Only'33 per will actually provide is not yet known. rewards commensurate with the ol 26,820 permanently and totally cent of those in need are presently The foregoing review and analysis of our measures of intellectual excellence. disabled persons. Also included are being reached by state and federal financial situation is not an optimistic one, The foregoing is a long way of saying! but there is no need to panic. 72,181 mothers on Aid to Families assistance programs. Welfare costs we don't know now w hat the tuition if However, in order to maintain and will be in September. We recognize! \yith Dependent Children (AFDG) { Will continue to soar in this country EXCUSE ME A MINUTE improve our academic excellence, we must caring for 221.000 children who unlss §ome way is found to break the . . . I THINK SP/FO SUSPECTS difficult this is for the individual studf receive the necessary support from the State but we hope the students will In \fcere either under 18 or'attending chains" of poverty. Michigan is H/E'PE &SCCGSIN& THE ' 72 TJCKET ! ' of Michigan. At the same time, internally we understand that the University is alsi school. As the report's statistics currently doing a great deal, but far must make hard decisions on the setting of unwilling partner in this uncertainty. show, "18.1 per cent of those from enough. In 1965, the state participating in state administered spent $91 million, or 14 per cent of OUR READERS' MIND programs are elderly, blind or the state's total revenue on welfare. disabled and 61 per cent are In 1971, the total cost will be more children, the great majority of whom are under working by law." 16 and excluded Another 16 per cent are mothers from than $400 million, or 24 per cent of state revenues. Yet the continues to provide assistance for state Examine transport alternatives only 33 percent of those in need. who might be able to work if day To the Editor: Has the University administration made Adequately providing assistance Before the MSU Board of Trustees Avenue and the cross-campus expressway headed east, west, north or south in■ facilities any effort to determine faculty and be re-evaluated? care were provided, but for all who need it in Michigan will makes a final decision regarding the student opinion on the proposed University area the delays at the nJiT only 3,200 persons, or less than cost the taxpayers highway? Have alternative modes of crossings? Could the money allocatedH one of this state, cross-campus expessway, we believe that Why must there be 18 lanes of east-west per cent of those transportation such as mass transit, the cross-campus route be used to hp receiving according to the report, an several questions must be asked. Only with traffic (M-78, the peripheral route, M-43, bicycles or a subway been considered as a categorical aid, are employable additional $197 million per year. the answers to these questions will the real the cross-campus expressway and Mount way of alleviating the traffic congestion on over-or underpasses to ease | fathers. "benefits" of the proposed route be congestion? Added to the governor's recently Hope Road), 18 lanes of machine space Grand River Avenue and thus reducing or Linda Gortffll The statistics show that continued known. within three miles of each othSr? Should proposed welfare budget of $468 eliminating the need for the cross-campus Coordinator, Proji Is it good planning to bring the noise the need for a peripheral route moves toward "work incentives" will through route? City I million, adequate support would cost and air pollution of a four-lane highway East Lansing, the widening of Grand River not greatly alleviate this state's a whopping $666 million within 150-200 feet of dorms, classrooms Isn't one real problem facing the traffic May 25,11 annually. welfare bills. Can the Michigan taxpayer afford and married housing already jolted 'round Since only a small minority of it? The more crucial question is the clock by train traffic? Is it good planning to cut the park-like State News coverage falls short those individuals receiving help could whether the taxpayer can afford not campus of MSU in half with a concrete To the Editor: even remotely be considered to. The worth of this society cannot wall? Have no lessons been learned from I have over the years been a fervant political future. Yet the State News has Lowenstein to write a piece explaining! employable, efforts to register all be measured by the standard of printed nothing about the "Dump Nixon" movement. The State News has cot the difficulties posed to both pedestrians admirer of the State News for its movement - nothing about the rally in recipients for work seem "more living of those who have risen on the and drivers by Grand River Avenue? scope and depth of coverage of news events of vital nothing, even though I have been told! Providence, R.I., several weeks ago that the national wire services have covered■ geared to making a program appear back of the economic order, but interest to the campus attracted 15,000 people, nothing about the community. movement several times. 1 politically palatable than to reducing the welfare rolls." rather by the care they provide for those who have been crushed by the Trivia hit However, during the past several weeks it has come to my attention that the State News has failed to cover in any way the rally last week in Bloomington, Minn., that drew 25,000. I would hope that the State look into this matter immediately. WW Newsefflj growing Obviously, extensive heavy burdens of industrial, To the Editor: national "Dump Nixon" movement being Certainly the movement and these rallies community aware of the forces forchanjj improvements must be made in the technological society. American will I am writing in response to Jim Sheldon's led by Rep. Paul N. in this society can begin to work wi | editorial "Courts — a terminal case." McCloskey and particular are worthy news events. Both national leaders to effect such change. state welfare system. The have no claim to a life of Michigan's own Don Riegle. luxury for Jim is probably correct in his point that national and local media have been very C. Patric Larre commission's report details needed 84.2 per cent of the population if These the American judicial system is a congressmen and several other receptive to the "Dump Nixon" movement. Professor of econoii overhauls, many of which would not the other 15.8 per cent crippled prominent Republicans and Democrats have Time magazine devoted four columns to it June 2,11 are sentenced organization. At any rate, the news is not been be working to organize this movement to this week. Riegle and McCloskey appeared drastically expensive for the state to an existence of continual anything new to most people. The court deny President Nixon renomination in on "Issues and Answers" this Sunday. Look to implement. For example, while 16 economic deprivation. That must be system badly needs a shot of adrenaline to 1972. Certainly all of us in this community boost its efficiency. It is sometimes Magazine this month asked Riegle and per cent of the AFDC mothers are the critical test, and this state is plagued are vitally concerned with this nation's former New York Congressman AI possibly employable, a lack of losing the race to end poverty. by inequities —large and small. But it is also a human system. By this I Da winnah sufficient day care facilities makes it piean that its cogs, its sources of energy and impossible for them to leave the its results exist because a human is behind Crowds reaction queried | The Every - Entry • A -JJ] home. Yet a day care program, with Abortion them. These are not excuses for (such as anything inefficiency and inequity); they're To the Editor: become confused K Giant Distinguished Visiting Pro g and Bench Jockey Sweepstakes (JJ | educational, nutritional, medical and After reading your article as to the purpose of may already have lost) Con ■ facts. concerning the Memorial Day. social service facilities for the Abortion reform is in trouble. A various reactions of the crowd with g earlier this term has been won J They're facts which Jim overlooks regard to For the past 21 years I have been told that children could be provided with the coalition of politically timid completely. I don't doubt that Bruce who the participation of the Veteran's for Peace the purpose of this Bilbo Baggins, Meridian alumnus, J holiday is three-fold: to :ji; his suggestion that Jesus ^r® hinl - federal government picking up 75 in Saturday's Memorial politicians and antiabortionist ever - he - is suffered in the hands of an unfair Day parade, I have commemorate those Americans who have per cent of the tab. The money representatives have contrived to stall hearing. What amazes me is that Jim iMiMMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi sacrificed their lives for their S next fall term at MSU teacJJ reflect upon the reasons country, to Winemaking in the Dept. allocated in Washington for such the abortion bill in the House Social manages to draw such a grandiose conclusion from a solitary case of a drunk Precinct Map necessary for them to give this ultimate why it was g: Science. NfW« programs either goes wanting or to Services Committee. Clearly, they $! Louie Bender, State rap. "Our court system is sick, perhaps sacrifice, and to express the hope for peace other states and Michigan residents intend to see that the legislation dies terminally." The story is not accompanied correction so that no more Americans must die in :j§ columnist,I who spo" lose by not receiving at least part of quietly there when the House by information on similar occurrences battle. It seems as 5: contest, has announced < „ their tax dollar back in services. The East though Memorial Day £ the upcoming broak. J. JLrtedlij adjourns later this year. elsewhere. In short, it is left up to the reader Lansing precinct map now has become a glorification of war. contact Mr. Christ, who . Even for to detrmine that the injustice is the which appeared on Could someone explain to me how and those employable, This move represents a betrayal of yesterday's page vacationing in the however, obstacles abound that are the wishes of a growing segment of the exception to the rule. five incorrectly listed Precinct No. when this change occurred, or is it just in my 1 States, and talk him .^teaching'1" into As for the sermon by the mind alone? not Lansing police 13 as Precinct No. 15. That's 13, not likely to ease the state's strained people of Michigan, and of the officer about the sins of drunk welfare rolls. Full time pay for representative's sworn responsibility think the conclusion to be drawn is that driving, I 15; 13 not 15; 13 . . . Marty Schnitzer Portland, Oregon senior |°aMr. $ receive a Baggins, as five-credit 4.5 his fhpcourse_ ..M untrained, unskilled persons is often as governmental leaders. After Senate some cops (and people in general) can be ■■■■■■■■a June 1,1971 ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ so dismal that work will not raise the passage, and with a good chance of bitchy — especially if they are cops who don't like drunk drivers. Bruce shouldn't individual above the poverty level. A acceptance by the House, it would be I 5AU A MOVIE ON TV ONCE 1965 study showed that 65 percent complain too much about the cop. I gather WHERE THIS GIRL AND 00V IdEWT a tragedy for abortion reform to be that he was the only one who didn't "ID A CARNIVAL...THEY RODE ALL of AFDC charge mothers earned less undone on procedural technicalities. for his services. THE RIDE5 AND ATE POPCORN AND working than they could on public We urge you again to write your Where in the beginning Jim tries to attack HAD A LOT OF FUN ...HE EVEN assistance. Under this state's income state legislator and the entire judicial system, he ends BOUGHT HER A BALLOON... request that he up computing system, a mother with wrestling a little with its little toe. immediately move to save abortion Jeff Outsell three children would have to earn reform from an $548 a month to be taken off the untimely Muskegon freshman parlimentary death. May 26,1971 n State News, East Lansing, Michigai Friday, June 4, 1971 5 HEADERS' MIND 'oting in East Lansing Defacing mother nature To the Editor: environment. Cedar River during last winter qualifications for registration to Recently, there has been a However, I doubt whether the term fraternity rush to see the ■ Editor: a" who wish to establish highly vocal and increasingly example set by some of our same type of childish unconcern vote; Whereas it is the will of residence in East Lansing to do loint of View exPre6sed in this council that all emotional outpouring of bretheren has done anything to for natural beauty in the name of ■ columns under that title persons so> to agister and to vote in all indignation from the university convince others of our sincerity, should receive fair and cheap advertisement. Perhaps it is ne letters to the editor is equitable elections. This is the policy of communities of this nation While traveling along the asking too much to expect treatment and no person or class ®ast Lansing applauded in this oi government, as concerning the pollution of the newly-completed Interstate 80 mature actions from college persons shall be required to ®t®ted above. I trust r'rSjty community. meet criteria that are not "Project environment by man and his highway last weekend, through persons, but neither let us fool rm participation in the required Hall" will help to carry out machines. If the cries of outrage some or the most beautiful rolling ourselves into thinking we are any fatic process by the voting Therefore beofit resolved all electors; P«l'cy rather than perpetuate are to be heard and responded to hills of Pennsylvania, I was more environmentally concerned Kjon should certainly be the policy of the East that it is the image that many citizens are by the community at large, one shocked to see painted on the than the land-rapers of the past; Bed. 1 commend "Project Lansing denied the "ght to register. would naturally expect the magnificent mountain rocks when we see no greater potential ILli" for joining In this City Council that: students of the universities to be fraternity insignias from the in our mountains and streams EL to encourage all Any qualified resident of East W. B. Brookover deeply committed to the task of Pennsylvania State University, than as cheap billboards for our ■ to register and to vote. It the Lansing may be registered for City Councilman safeguarding our endangered favorite cliques! This extension of the "graffiti - Irtunate, however, that in filing purpose of voting, upon an affidavit similar to the June 3, 1971 on - the - john • wall syndrome" is Eegl some have assumed attached with the not limited to Pennsylvania, Kevin J. Freeman ■veryone associated with city clerk St. Louis, Mo., senior Pass abortion reform attesting that his or her legal however. One need look no Insing government is using residence is in East further than the ice of the Red May 28,1971 *vice possible to prevent Lansing as therein defined and to his other Kjon and voting. Xe may have been times qualifications as a voter; J„me students were denied specifically age and citizenship. FREE CARTRIDGE CLINIC Eht to register in East t h fTfirthtehIr?C>re reso,ve.tj ,IWAhnufdinnl' legally interpreted as murder or exploding population. should pass the Senate abortion E but 1 have found no hnnrWJ "e of such action in recent recommends thai th aeoabortinnT inT slaughter. Any conflict of values such as reform bill and allow the AT HIFI BUYS I have sought such follow this nnn i State of Michioan At that timo Any great controversial issue this involves individual moral, question of abortion to be soecificallv legislators saw a nwd fnr rhanop' involves questions of values. In ethicalandreligiousquestions.lt determined in each individual JUNE 4 and 5 l 3 h ° ^ aLTlr' _ce. The one person E la ° kder?d by Hg! the case of the abortion issue> is not for the legislature of case by the woman who must K have been de.iied the . v Friday 12:00 Noon to 9:00 PM to K0 register told me he C °lherW,SC f |egal authority to do ™ ' the values involved are those of Michigan to assume for bear the brunt of this moral Saturday 12:00 Noon to 5:00 PM I to retain his legal XT.STX HiH moraUti nrrpL <• ""c physical/mental "w health vs. •- «th! and ,7™Ln"t me «".«-• memseives tne sole ngni to Deto be d«emma. the arbiter and decider of the Bring in your complete turntable for a free three step Affidavit nh th _0te ce at his previous home in East Lansing, women : omen werl ® .. dvino from family and economic needs of dy|nB ,from the mother and father and the answers to these ethical questions. It is the right of the Marilyn Baumgartner inspection. Our specialist will check your stylus for wear, adjust your cartridge or tonearm for ultimate performance Jff c. ■gh I have asked several above has btH>n the T who claim denial of Since September, 1970, the ™Pr°Per established abo^ve Procedures. abilit of the societ J_he ,aws were to protect women environment to susta;n d d individual fQ do so Therefore, the Michigan House East Lansing junior June 3,1971 and check for rumble, speed and anti-skating. Find out if you're treating your records properly. I rights, including some .-gistration policy of East from the uns«n'tary conditions Jjed with "Project City applicants Lansing. The affidavit "which all anduntrained abortionists of the ■to give me the names of sign includes the era" These laws ^e todaV following caused the menace of the past, pe not permitted to only this one person has residence: "1 have, statement at the defining time of Women are dying from illegal abortions because they cannot WEBSTER in the last nine applying for registration 'on get legal ones in the State of before the 5th Friday preceding or Michigan, HAS HOT PANTS Consultation the election,' established the Now women need a dlfferent City of East Lansing as my kind of Protection- They need FOR MEN year, Councilwoman residence as defined by the Protection of the "ght to govern Sharp and 1 consulted with following criteria: (a) This is the !heir own bodies and to decide Kber of campus leaders location at which I habitually for themselves if they are willing K>mfng the the methods of confusion sleep and keep my personal belongings, (b) This is the place and able to assume the responsibilities of motherhood, by M King voter registration. A at which 1 reside the greater Modem medical facilities, portion of the time, (c) I have uP"t°-date operative methods, ■terpretation of the state Is requested and obtained J the attorney general, no other legal residence, as evidenced by such documents as tra'ned nurses and doctors have mad^ unnecessary the concern Denim, pattern stripes with s6°o driver's license or which prompted the passage of patch pockets fluently, I introduced the my in contrasting Michigan's original abortion Ing to S9M automobile certification, (d) I resolution in the East laws. ■ City Council. It is very have no intention to return to a colors. | to one proposed by the prior residence or location which The on'y ,P?®si,ble reasonable leaders. Mrs. Sharp I consider my home or argument prohibiting abortion is Jted my motion and it residence, (e) I have not voted °n the grounds, 0 tfkl"«,.llfe: ■by a 4 to 1 vote. by absentee ballot in anv other Yet- 'l cannot c early be defined state election within the last six at what P,oint >'fe be8ins- " 18 | resolution was: Whereas months not a black or white matter. The jsof the State of Michigan ■ present a clear definition A n y person otherwise Preven?°". conception itself lsidence for determining qualified to vote, who wishes to throu8h birth con 'ol can be establish residence in East construed morally as an Lansing as indicated and sign the '"terference of the normal life affidavit is registered to vote. processes. Today, the most This policy and procedure inf°rmed pe°p'e n the c°un ^ Lansing Mall Meridian Mall may not Satisfy everyone, but it ™ 'ze thefab?olu^ nece.f ^ tf.or Open Every Night 'til 9 Sunday 12-5 Letter is the most convenient we could b,r,th f T if1 ? devise under the laws of taking of life before birth ,s not Michigan. It is, I am certain, the most enlightened policy and policy convenient college practice among communities in this k State News welcomes all state. .CASH, J. They should be typed As a city councilman I urge Jgned with the home town, ' ■nt, faculty or staff learn Png. and local phone ■tr 1 will included. No unsigned be accepted for !'with SKYDIVING Club' MSUParachute |ation, and no letter will be Je P t ■stances. without in a signature extreme All letters must ■ than 300 words long for l Jewett Airport in Mason Sat. or Sun. at 9 a.m. IL For ALL Your iation without editing. I WE SERVICE ALL MAKES |DELL TELEVISION SERVICE 1000 E. 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OPEN: 1:00-6:00 Sat. 12:00-5:00 7:00-10:00 Mon. - Fri. Knapp's D?ld PVhl#" OrltlnaU Dl«m«nd A Wadding Rings ABOVE GIBSONS Knapp's Meridian Mall store is I sUh0*""*1 w#ddlna Rln0 124% W. GRAND RIVER I *[-ongin«« _ Bulova Watch** I open weeknights until 9 p.m. p#wf#r A $llvtr £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pope asks society's help Eighty years ago Pope Leo XIII hope." problems, the apostolic letter mentioned the politics ot "element of discontent, of middle claas," he said. Students are free to choose a called for more humane Zipple said that Christ brought fighting one another." treatment of the world's workers many of the ideas of Christian women's rights, a democratic Zipple said the message at his political life from many sources, is his message, "Rerum humanity to the street level. society, communism, socialism parish is one of applying he said. "There's got to be some Novarum," (Of New Things). "The Church always preached and liberalism. "Christian principles, those of good in all." The message of communism, In some areas of life, he said, Pope Paul VI recently updated the message. Hospitals, sohools, justice," to a situation. the message in asking society to homes for the aged — we've Zipple said, Jias been one of "Because I'm poor, doesnt give "we are as conservative as hell," "empty promises," with an in others, very liberal. help those "new proletarians of always had these," he said. "Even me the right to annihilate the He added there is a great urban promiscuity," the Rev. the American union movement Francis Zipple of St. John's drew heavily on the Church in the contradiction in the student's student parish said this week. The job of local Catholic priests beginning." Despite this, Zipple said the Service to desire for change. When the student thinks of changing an individual, the question of rights w is to simplify the 12,000 - word popular image of the Church is and freedoms must be message, "Octogesima one of a powerful organization Adveniens," for the people, Zipple said. with treasures. This has led to falling away from religion, a musical l considered. Besides social change, a student "It's a matter of justice," he especially among college is deeply involved in fulfilling his said. "How does a man remain students. A service honoring lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II will be held at own desires. "The big important human in this age of He called this unjust criticism, 10:45 a.m. June 7 by the Lansing Unitarian Universalist Church at thing is me — I," Zipple said. ■PMMMK* *1 ' technology?" the Bam Theatre in Okemos. He blamed students' radicalness citing the example of the St. The service was arranged by the Rev. Robert E. Green to present and drug reliance on the loss of Pope Paul spoke of people in Vincent de Paul Society which urban ghettos, discontented was formed in the 1650's to help the religion and philosophy of Hammerstein, once characterized as self - respect. Such people are lost women and restless young people whom no one else was writing works which always contained "an affirmation of life." in a "world of fantasy," he said. Grand people. This new apostolic letter helping. Songs from the musical plays of Rodgers and Hammerstein will be He added that many of them is meant to be "a message of Along with social and economic performed by members of the church and selections from the plays are not helped because they have Michael Najdorf, international chess grand master from Argentina, will be read. displayed his given up organized religion or exhibition matches held Wednesday in the Union's Gold Room. Prowej The public is invited to attend. don't ask for help. State News photo by Milton H DON'T LET YOUR BOOKS PILE UP! TURN THEM INTO Students list dams' bad effect: destroying cultural and historical nations unprepared to handle the create disease and harm fish and change and growth in nearby the social By PETER MAGEE landmarks and forcing the sudden shortage of valuable food, mechanical methods, such consequences ol relocation of as Industry, commerce and dam and resevoir a population, five Freed said. pulling the weeds, are time services," he said. projecti, CASH AT the Large man - made lakes such as Aswan Dam backwater in graduate students in the Dept. of Resource Development said in a Another factor Is that unchecked aquatic growth can consuming and costly," Massey said. Another reason fish die off after construction of the He cited widespread di Egypt and the Tennesee Valley seminar Wednesday. Dennis huge destruction of histo destroy fisheries by preventing O'Meara, Mt. Clemens water bodies is the Authority can create ecological The increasing growth of change that landmarks, earthqui full use of nets and lines, Albert graduate student, emphasized the occurs in the water's £ampu£ disasters, killing off fish, aquatic plants, the lower quality of downstream and ocean fishing and the spread of disease caused Massey, East Lansing graduate student, said. And there is effective need thorough for investigations and planning to avoid mistakes before the project was British Columbia graduate oxygen content, Ira L. Withler, Victoria, economic loss caused large parts of the a by n populatiot loss of fertile acricu Book no Bernard Shanks, Lalngsburg lands. by the constant moisture from remedy, he said. "Chemical begun. graduate the lake and Increased irrigation student, was more The five students control Is not selective, killing "We must know the patterns rec concerned with the effect on returned from the five changes the face of rlverbank Store both the good and the bad and trends of current surrounding human populations. towns and villages, especially in International Symposiuma vegetation. Biological methods populations and anticipate "Too often we fall to Made Lakes in anticipate - underdeveloped countries, Knoxviile, 507 E. Grand River Michael D. Freed, East Lansing Across from Berkey boyfriend ft. or pet canary. Giant 2 poster* anyone or anything. graduate student, said. Underdeveloped countries STUDENTS POLLED Free store - side parking Send any photo any size (returned) want the "prestige of the dam and 2.95 plus .25 postage to lakes" with flood control as a secondary consideration, Freed 'U' picnic facility favorec FIRST ASSEMBL Y OF GOD Personal Posters UNIVERSITY P.O. Box 42972 said. "Dams are a status symbol. 1125 Weber Dr. L.A.Cal., 90050 Before you have one, you're a BAPTIST CHURCH (a bl N. or E. Gr. River at Downer) developing country, and after one is completed, you're successful Meeting at 2606 South Hagadorn By BEA FRIEDEBERG in geography and temporary 741 Rev. Richard W. Bishop. Pastor UNIVERSITY and progressive," he said. or 24 per cent of the Eighty per cent of the However, man - made lakes State News Staff Writer instructor, said this week. questionnaires, were returned. students said SEVENTH-DAY Burkle indicated that the they would John D. Walden - Pastor usually reach their peak of "I think it's a pretty good picnic area, although only I 9:45 AM. COLLEGE CLASS class found new picnic facilities ADVENTIST CHURCH Eighty-eight per cent of the return. It's almost a 2 per cent cent indicated For Information production during the first four or benches available to students, they wouli 332-1888 10:50 AM. WORSHIP students polled in a recent of the total student bffransportation to- seven yeas, after initial body," fire grills. Seventy-five per Bus Schedule 7:00 PM. EVASGEUSTIC "liibtSfe School 9:30 flooding, and then drop off survey conducted by Geography so the class designed a Burkle commented. said they would use the 332-8472 309 Recreational Land Use questionnaire to test student Worship Service 11:00 sharply, leaving many developing Benches were thought highly even if they were not allow students, indicated that they reaction to such a proposed site. K. G. Smith, pastor are desirable, especially at the bus cook. in favor of some massive About 3,000 questionaires Transportation — 484-6640 stops, the survey indicated. The EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY recreational facilities on campus, were sent to students on and off "There is a particular river bank was also suggested as 149 Highland Ave. AT M.S.U. about litter and trasl Gary Burkle, doctoral candidate campus, Burkle said. Of these, a likely site. Guest Speaker Roger E. Williams Call 351-8994 if you campus. The students I 11:00 A.M. need transportation great deal needs to be EAST LANSINGTSNITY CHURCH Central United Methodist about trash containers beit E. Eugene Williams, Minister 841 Timberlane Drive EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH Across from the Capitol WORSHIP SERVICES Dual out," Burkle said. According students were also cone to the Ig I East Lansing 469 N. Hagadorn 9:45 and World renowned name in precision automatic turntables. about the question of unin I" I Telephone: 11:00 a.m. S,a"K,ry> Interdenominational 351-8200 An Ecumenical Fellowship ALL SAINTS CHURCH 800 Abbott Road Topic guests on campus. Worship Services Try Putting Your Hand In His" For the proposed site,1 University Class 9:45 a.m. 9:30 & 11:30 Stanley Reilly Dr. Lyman cent felt the area along thi "WalkingIn Wisdom" 6:00 p.m. Sermon by Dr. Truman by the auditorium woul A. Morrison best. Second most populai Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m. Church School 9:45 to 11:45 the area along the river Dr. Robert Harris, Choirmaster Crib Nursery 485-9477 the library. Campus Church Bus Service, OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Advantages to such j Morning and Evening Call 332-0606 or 332-8693 area would be that 4684 Marsh Rd., Okemos (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, >/« mi. S. of Gd. R. behind First Church of students would have a pla MEIJER'S) eat their lunches, and stu UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN Christ, Scientist and reading would be facfl An Independent Church With A Biblical Message Grand River at Haslett Entrance by a table. CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE The 1215 offers the basic performance of all dual A report stating the fit 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River East Lansing turntables, 9:45 a.m. Church School — all ages as well as most of the features of the of the questionnaires will I* Discussion Groups 9:30 JSunday Services 11a.m. higher priced models. 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship Services a.m Receive $51.85 of accessories FREE with the to the University soon, *" purchase of a Dual 12151 said. For Lesson — Sermon Subject Transportation Call 349-2830 or 349-2533 ALWAYS OPEN "God the Only "I'm hopeful. I've talke W.E. Robinson, Pastor Minister, Kail Ruffner Cause and Creator" several people around 332-5193 332-3035 .Wednesday Testimonial Meeting University, and they said University would pro» Christian Reformed Church ie Transportation 8:00 p.m. respond favorably as l°n and Sunday School to age 20 there was good stu Student Center reaction," Burkle said. 11 a.m. f MUSIC CO. ^ 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES As far as he knows, no 245 Ann Street, East Lansing has ever tried to institute 402 S. Washington Visit Ave., Lansing activities. our new Student Center - OPEN alc-lca LCMS Weekdays -9-5 p.m. open daily 9 a.m.-11 p.m. for Students and Faculty at for Students at Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. Lunch Wednesday 12:30-1:30 University Lutheran Church Division & Ann Streets 332-2559 Martin Luther Chapel 444 Abbott Road 332-0778 eves. Church 7-9 p.m. »to attend Services and visit and Wsfhi Pastors: Walter Wietzke use the reading room. Real life calls for MORNING SERVICE Pastor David Kruse EVENING SERVICE George Gaiser For t{yy&ste of y< 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP HOURS a-Cola. Rev. Brink, preaching Rev. WORSHIP Hoksbergen, preaching 8:15 a.m. Matins 1 st and 3rd Communion PEOPLES CHURCH "Man Against God" 9:15 a.m. Common Service 10:30 a.m. Common Service 9:30 and 11:00 2nd and 4th EAST LANSING ilill for transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 11:30a.m. New Expressions Matins 9:30 only I n terdeno m inat lo na I 200 W. Qrand River SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH at Michigan 1518 S. Washington Sunday 7 p.m. Lansing SUNDAY SERVICE "God To The Rescue" One Thing You Can't Miss 9:30 and 11:00 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN College Bible Class "From Here To..." in the fireside room. FELLOWSHIP Dr. Ted Ward, 8:30 p.m. Dr. Robertson MSU, Teacher Fireside Room Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL Glenn R. Blossom, Youth Pastor 9:30 <> 11:00 11:00 A.M. "God Is At Work" Crib through Adults FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Coffee Hour Evening Call 482-0754 for information. After Services Bottled under the authority of The"Coca3ola tampany Col* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 4, 1971 / MSU students said hard hit By VICKI HUDSON State News Staff Writer h money in their pockets." the customers pay more charges and insurance costs. by Grolier's in the "hidden costs" of club dues, finance Gaulden said that Grolier "has been behind." He said that they changed sales formats and techniques so often that his office "could jjgU students are the only ones in the state that are reallv emnSLHP?Jefr?!n MarVin J" McDonald> of Chicago, recently Gaulden listed six "sucker signals" that any shopper should be chase Grolier and its subsidiaries to try to figure out what they were ■n brained by the Consumer Buying Service," Booker Gaulden £*£* r-! Si clause but confided thatCOnipany offers a three " dfly cancellation customers often take wary of. They are: doing forever." attorney general for consumer protection, said recently in advantage of it. Buy now or lose the chance... Another point of information that a prospective member should call nfltaSnafIk apProa^es students in East Lansing with a phone You can save up to... consider is the general ordering information given in the Consumer "eience to the East Lansing subsidary of Grolier, Inc. nJjn"g them a 8'ft nationally advertised at $20," if the You have been specially selected... operations in other Michigan university towns have been Buying Service contract. These details explain that goods shipped led with a special "combination cooperative offer" of C"W'c7 incto its office and "give their reaction" to the Just a few easy lessons... to a house may not be returned, even when the shipments are mer buying benefits and a line fo encyclopedias published revPakoL^ 8 e" An aPP°'ntment with the company It's only a legal form... incorrect or damaged, without authorization from the company. er Grolier subsidiaries. According to Gaulden, student attitudes by their lc they byaresigning thlir association primarily interested in getting students to join an agreement on the spot. Yours absolutely free... An attentive student will hear two of these signals if he makes an Refusal to accept packages or unauthorized returns resulting in loss or damage to packages will be at the customer expense. •responsible for lagging business. The buying service, which claims to offer discounts on name HpnioTTf.6' ?[thG Club need only get a quotation from a local stating the cost of an item he appointment with the Consumer Buying Service. Besides the sign - Gaulden said he suspected that the real reason the company was ■ wants, file it with the buying now - or • never offer, a salesman spends anywhere from 30 minutes in the purchasing business was to move its encyclopedia lines. Hid items for members purchasing through Grolier, has been . service and it will get it for him for less. But Gaulden points out that to an hour telling students about all the He said he was also "very suspicious" about the price of the book savings he will realize over a popular in the Ann Arbor area and has closed down its branch me agreement states a member must quote the "regular price" for 10 - year period. sets, which he thought was far above their actual cost. He said the an item and not the selling price. He explained that since a regular, In response to a number of complaints, the cedents at the University of Michigan are reportedly "too r' LPnCe 'S a,ways higher than what an item is actually sold attorney general's office requested that Grolier, Inc., and all subsidiaries sign a company could produce them cheaply in mass quantities. Gaulden said that he had recently met with the regional vice phisticated" and people at smaller schools like Western Michigan ior, the buying service discount may mean the customer will get the voluntary assurance. This agreement, Gaulden explained, means president of the Grolier Society who expressed the company's wish liversity are generally "too poor" to be interested in the item for the same price he could have gotten locally. In the long run that Grolier must send to start a direct mailing system. This plan would be directed more copies of its sales talks and tactics to his office, and, if a customer files a complaint, he can be released from toward the community and the gift offer would be a more practical the contract. item, such as baby food. This type of item would be easier for finds The assurance, which was signed by Norman S. Trachtenberg, vice consumers to compare prices on, Gaulden said. Purvey president and director of customer relations for Grolier, Inc., states that "Grolier, as it is interested in placing the blame for practices where it belongs, will cooperate with the attorney deceptive general's office and local prosecutors in their prosecution of the The company also is speculating on plans for opening a showroom of the brand products and prices they can offer members. "I'd like to see them start doing this," said Gaulden, "because the customer would get to see the merchandise and so would other sales representatives charged with deception and fraud." According retailers. This would essentially make Grolier another retail outlet irevails to Gaulden, this means essentially that if a complaint is made within in the area and customers would have real opportunity to compare against a salesman he is on his own and may even be fired. Gaulden said his office had received complaints from former buying service prices." cts employes of Grolier subsidiaries and he cautioned against the Gaulden also stated that, after talking to Stern, a question arose company as a prospective employer in either telephone or sales over the actual value of the $20 gift, a bottle of "Un Cherie" only 18 percent (m=5 per cent, f=13 per cent) who said they positions. perfume. Gaulden said he was suspicious as to whether the real price By JAVON JACKSON engaged in sexual relations frequently. As far as complying with the demands of the voluntary assurance, of the perfume actually has a $20 market value. More than half the population said il consequences of they had never ingested ' resevoir illegal drugs or pills compared to 23 per cent (m=12 per cent, f-11 project!, The frequency of sexual intercourse and use of drugs is percent) who used them frequently while another 15 per cent atively low in coed residence halls because of a "family image" (m=8 per cent, f« 7 per cent) experimented with them. ed prevails under coed living arrangements, widespread ich a recent survey Fifty-five per cent say they have never smoked marijuana ction of histo nducted in Mayo Hall indicates. compared to 27 percent (m=15 per cent, f=12 percent) who use it irks, earthqui Mayo Hall has alternating floors of men and women. SELL loss caused "Since more than 60 per cent of University coeds have frequently. by III • ts of Students do not wish to date people living in their own hall a population jaged in sexual intercourse and more than 65 per cent of the since only 17 per cent (m=13 per cent, f-4 per cent) do it of fertile dent population has tried marijuana, the low rate of these apicu compared to 82 per cent (m=37 percent, f=45 percent) who never ivities in the coed residence hall can be attributed to the or rarely do it. ive students iu cest taboo,"' Andrew Barclay, asst. professor of psychology, from the five. d of the survey results. "Living in a small co-ed unit causes residents to develop nonsexual friendship relations mainly because of the social >nal Most of the girls perceived the guys not as friends or lovers Symposium® pressure of the hall," Linda Moxley, head resident adviser of ikes in as surrogate big brothers who would not approve of sex or Knoxville, Mayo, said. js," he added. "The strong peer groups, the lack of privacy, jilted lovers and The sample population consisted of 30 males and 30 females m a total population of around 220 students. The two sexes activity programs are the predominant reasons for the lack of sex and drugs here," she said. YOUR re evenly matched at each grade level. Most residents prefer not to date intelligent but On sexual behavior, the results differed from last fall's overall ugly people (45 per cent with m=30 per cent, f=15 per cent) compared to few jipus survey. At Mayo 52 per cent (males-34 percent, nales-18 percent) denied having sexual relations compared to (22 per cent with m=5 per cent, f-17 per cent) who would. But only 14 per cent would date attractive 'dummies' compared to 77 )rec per cent who would not. Forty per cent favored an unmarried man and woman living together as roommates compared to 33 per cent who did not. The majority of residents felt that premarital sex is not morally wrong (57 percent with m=27 per cent, f=30 per cent) compared to 21 per cent (m=13 per cent, f=8 per cent) who feel BOOKS it is. Sixty-five per cent thought that premarital sex is not a sin compared to 16 per cent who feel that it is. REP' MARTIN D. BUTH, R-Comstock Park, has introduced a The friendship results showed that 47 per cent (m=18 per Dposal which would allow the election of circuit, district, and cent, f=29 per cent) of the residents were satisfied with the Dbate court judges to be held in odd numbered years. number of friends they had while 40 per cent (m=23 per cent, Buth said he has made the proposal to give more attention to f«17 per cent) were not. ! election of judges, which he said is now lost in the "ballot Residents rated themselves as slightly above average (60 per iffle" of big year elections. cent, males=32 per cent, females=28 per cent) in physical "By switching them (the election of judges) to November of attractiveness. Three out of four residents rated physical "f numbered years, we would assure that citizens can appearance as being important and these students wanted to look give greatest possible attention and consideration," Buth said. better than average. Michigan voters would have to approve the measure if passed Clean hair was the highest rated factor in the entire the Michigan legislature. questionnaire 85 per cent of the residents said it was very NOW as * * * important for an attractive appearance compared to only 8 per A BILL WHICH allows a three-day cooling-off period for cent who did not. rsons who buy merchandise from door-to-door salesmen has en passed by the Michigan Senate. The bill states that a person who buys more than $35 worth of rchandise from these salesmen can change his mind within ee days and the Sen. Jack contract is void. Faxon, D-Detroit, said the bill is aimed at a Vote sign up set inority" of salesmen who take advantage of unsuspecting yers by using pressure tactics and false claims. The bill now awaits action A by the House. PROPOSAL to change the state constitution to allow for for registration We have our buying guide ier rejection of legislative, court and civil service pay raises has Any MSU student ' who is, The service is co-sponsored by n introduced into the Michigan House. Rep. Donald E. Holbrook, Jr., R-Clare, said two-thirds of both an East Lansing resident able to register for voting at will be the Lansing Area League of Women Voters and ASMSU. up-to-date for FALL TERM to ases currently are required to reject the pay raises of the summer term registration from 9 islators, the governor, supreme court justices and civil service FREE MOTHPROOF ployes. a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 8-10 and June 21-22 in the lobby of the offer you MORE CASH for your books Holbrook said one-half of each house should be all that is SUMMER STORAGE Men's Intramural Building. ■essary to reject pay raises. "A two-thirds vote is a difficult to achieve," he said. "A Qualifications for East Lansing opeful. I've ta voter registration include United people around , y and they said would prob Mty vote should be all that is necessary and is only fair." States citizenship, age of at least 18 years, and residency in Michigan for six months and of LOUIS We subscribe to the world's largest avorably as Ion East Lansing for 30 days before CLEANERS as good stu( Burkle said. \ustralian s the election. Registrants must bring proof of local address when registering. An FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY buying service in order to buy those MSU fee receipt card or ID card 623 E. GRAND RIVER will not be accepted. books no longer needed at MSU. give folk >enis F.J. Halmagyi, reader in experimental surgery in the Dept. ELEGANCE IN DINING ike. Surgery, University of Sydney, Australia, will discuss utoregulation of Oxygen Supply in Hypotolemic Shock" at 11 j'm 216Giltner Hall today. Halmagyi is director of the Gordon Craig Urological Laboratories. Albert Pick YOU GOT YOUR "A" NOW GET THE PLUS Hotel Campus Turn your into cash at books Book Campu£ Buffet Dinner Every Friday night from 5-10 P.M. Store Book^S Or choose from our varied ala carte menu For reservations, phone 337 -1741 MENU 507 E. Grand River S^ore ♦Roast Prime Ribs of Beef with Au Jus ACROSS FROM BERKEY *Baked Virginia Ham 507 E. Grand River ♦Shrimps Creole Across from Berkey Corner Saginaw (M-78) and Grand Free Store-Side Parking River (M-43), East Lansing. 48823 Free store - side parking g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday An RHA Presentation Admissions panel slowed in debating, revising papej By BILL HOLSTEIN He said he did not want the University to treat State News Staff Writer equally because people are different ^ shou,d n°t be t^j a equally but rather equitably. With at least three more meetings in sight before a report is The discussion continued for several minutes formally released, the Presidential Commission on Admissions and Student Body Composition met Wednesday to discuss looking at the clock and watches (as thev d<> .i? ^ meetings) until President Wharton called for w,ghout 4 Chapter 4 of its seven - chapter report. "to avoid extended debate." a on 'he id Chairman Ira Polley had predicted earlier that the Commission The member who proposed the would finish its task of discussing and debating the chance WlK tK , recommendations to President Wharton by the end of classes. But who supported it. B 88 the only The situation demonstrates the types meetings are scheduled for Tuesday and next Friday. of him commission has faced in "Barring unforeseen problems and assuming we are able to recommendations. How much valuable time compiling the *1 move expeditiously on Chapters 5, 6 and 7, we should be able to should ^ 1 ■ dissenting opinions be allowed? How should finish with the meetings of June 8 and 11," Polley said allow members to hold the ' ' Wednesday. differing viewpoints witho C°m,ni The commission decided Wednesday to set a date in the hand stifling them or on the other hand allowing thL°? middle of July to meet and vote whether to adopt the report. emphasis in the final report? 8 em 1 The method hit upon by President Wharton Between the June 11 meeting and the as yet undetermined July in date, Polley said, the commission's drafting committee will meeting was to allow dissenting members on a cerU write footnotes expressing their opinions. rewrite portions of the report to incorporate style changes and But then the problem arose of how to limit some substantive changes suggested by members. footnotes to a reasonable number so as not t0 number J Polley said the commission's extended calendar is traceable to detract from J two items: first, the issues are complex, particularly when report itself. In the process of deciding questions considered in a systematic way and secondly, the members are sueh as this seeking "earnestly" to develop a report of the highest possible presenting the opinions of the members equally - or quality and are being "quite methodical and analytical." equitably - the report has been delayed by about a term Masque of Red Death Dracula, Prince of Darkness The commission during its meetings painstakingly combs the rough drafts of the various chapters considering word changes, Brides of Dracula The Conqueror Worm tone, style and emphasis and occasionally questions thfe substance of the recommendations or the accompanying prose. Summer The Skull The Haunted Palace The recommendations and prose in Chapter 4 concern the size and composition of the student body which involves the Tonight in Wilson Tonight in Conrad enrollment mix (proportion of upperclassmen to freshmen, for example), the disadvantaged student, special groups and graduate programs. action sc With President Wharton chairing the meeting — Provost John The Student Mobilization Committee 12 p.m. 12 p.m. Wilson Cantlon on his right and Polley on his left — members of the pool to (SMC) is organizingi transport MSU students to the national antiJ J commission joked about altering alterations and compromising on convention July 2 to 4 at Hunter College in New York Citv T Saturday in Conrad Saturday in compromises. One "We don't want the antiwar movement to die over J example of the detail the commission must consider summer," Mike McGraw, Fullerton, Calif, sophomore,'! 12 p.m. 12 p.m. before the drafting committee writes up the final draft is the Wednesday. "We don't want students to go home, get a tan et discussion over the word "Equally" Wednesday. One recommendation in Chapter 4 used the word "equally" to $500 and then come back and have to start from'scratch ig^l describe how admissions criteria should be applied to men and The convention, sponsored by the National Peace ActiJ $1.00 admission $1.00 admission women. One member suggested the word "equitably" be Coalition, will appeal to a broader range of people than Jim Garrison, Grand Haven sophomore, said. student! substituted because "equitably" is different from "equality". "In New York, as in other large cities," Garrison said," feeling has grown considerably among workers and olderpeopli We expect a broad spectrum of people to attend." An RHA Presentation At the convention, various organizations will meet and pli the fall's antiwar activities, Garrison said. Following ti convention, SMC groups from all over the country will meet am plan their actions, he said. Any one interested in attending the convention is invited tl What is the Magus Game? stop by the SMC office in 320 Student Services Bldg. The game is real. The game is mystery. The game is love. The game is lust. HELD Ond BIG The vicious game the Magus plays OVER WEEK is not a game but life itself... Or is it death? A story of the young...for the young and the young at heart! A JKKOMK HELLMAN JOHN SCHLESINGKR PRODUCTION □USTIM HOFFMAN JON YOMBHT When temptation beckons ... is f BRENDA VACCARO JOHN McGIVER RUTH WHITE SYLVIA MILES BARNARD HUGHES the pleasure S. r«'n[>ltiy by WAI.IMJ SAI.T R.««l r RICHARDBKWr ^ ^ . $1.00 admission I.D.'s required oiHcttobtJAMESG010ST0NE • «ssoci»it wouc»PM NATHAN^ I $1-00 admission I.D.'s required A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ■ TECHNICOLOR* [GP] ' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 4, 1971 9 oard shows contents before concern for student benefit Jy MICHAEL FOX they fi!e the suit officially. The suit should be filed wander off for the | ^te News Staff Writer this summer, however, as ASMSU News Analysis referred to as the ASMSU Student Mobilization Committee to things benefit from that students can directly. almost guarantee that ASMSU will continue its current role. enough of summer, a quorum remains attorney Kenneth Smith is Red China representative A possible threat to the current accessible at relatively short is the seventh session of the reportedly near or Though the philosophical notice to convene should it completion on aIL'i* generally held that contingency allotment. because of his leftist political discussion was just that, it seemed power balance lies in the board sMSU Student Board recesses J the summer, the board, his research. Ai>MSUs real power lies in its leanings, many others on the to be accepted as a serious matter vice chairman, Kevin Harty, who become necessary. A summary of capacity to pass resolutions to Despite being constrained for board speculate is looking for But assuming a quiet summer, Lificantly, is not divided into session action other seventh the time being in its financial responded favorably at the by most board members. Board some the board next fall has the option constitutes a express student opinion and to meeting to McGraw's criticisms. members themselves are fond of chairmanship of the eighth Iding factions nor has it fallen hodgepodge ranging from an dispense its $50,000 a year appropriations, the board still can Buckner noted that past boards calling student government " a session in his senior year, sided of involving itself more deeply in Jtin, to any major personality antirape resolution income from student taxes. The exert a powerful influence as the have tended to react to farce" when they know they with Man and Nature Bookstore the student cause, whatever Kflicts. supporting an 1971 ASMSU issues, but on - campus night taxi service to a budget has been representative body for MSU's have not initiated action. won't be quoted directly. in that recent controversy, to the nebulous and illusive goal that istead of lhe "chess game" motion asking for a halt on fully appropriated student to various undergraduate population. Even This function needs closer McGraw called for the board to It is difficult to speculate apparent dismay of some board might be. With voting student ijcs characteristic of the sixth University expenditures on groups and programs, operate more as a group and to whether the ASMSU board will members. membership of more than 30 on Hon, the current board has not athletic facility construction at however, leaving no extra funds inspection, according to the formulate more concrete plans Buckner himself has not been the Academic Council, the suddenly rise up and make its Rwed personal power desires to this time. Inclusion of Man and to back causes such as charities comments of some board and objectives. presence known in more ways very tough in the weekly traditionally low caste of the which ask for donations almost members at Tuesday night's teie progress in a general Nature Bookstore in the ASMSU "It's a zoo. These Tuesday than as the sponsor of pop meetings. Often letting University — students — will have (ction of student benefit, cabinet, criticism of "the weekly. meeting. meetings are like going to the entertainment and source of parlimentary procedure slide, the a chance to benefit themselves This internal problem of "This board has to go home for movies once a meetings could probably run deplorable conditions of the fully week," McGraw even more. though (he seventh session student parking lots with appropriating its yearly funds the summer and not just sit on its said. occassional letters to the administration. The potential for more smoothly if Buckner The option, the potential and By elected its officers April 27, to the prevention of regard crime," and without providing any extra fund ass, but think over what Diane Rathnow, who is such an emergence lies mostly exercised more of the iron that he perhaps the impetus exists for ■the opinion of many observers call for a review of the a pool has been criticized by representation is all about," is alleged to subscribe to but as ASMSU to assert itself more has already accomplished more University continuing in her post as director with its members. alcohol policy rounded out other Comptroller Grant Grecu, who Michael McGraw, West Circle of cabinet services, agreed that The members now are freshmen yet not displayed to the seventh dynamically than ever before. |f,ve weeks than the sixth significant business. recommends that this winter district representative, said. the board must be more than just and juniors for the most part, session. He is generally riding well What action the seventh session L0n was capable of completing term the board provide a While McGraw is cynically 20 people sitting in a room and in his second year as chairman. might take has been tabled until larger which means sophomores and p year. must learn to think While ASMSU sees its board the board's next meeting. as a group. seniors will predominate this fall. Ron Wahula, Holden - Wilson If board members start to fight authorization of $2,000 for a district representative, told the among themselves instead of Beal Film Group presents two of the greats of the lallenge of the University letter urges board that it must address itself fighting for students, it would ■using policy in Federal District horror film genre Tonight and Saturday |urt and expansion of its legal " ppr.;;pfl».< V >y;r, ■, . . program for students are that the board can wave Seniors asked hners J signs of its concern for (dents. Partial credit for the jl aid expansion goes to the Kh session, however, since it TODAY Masque of Red Death Idueted most of the research $1 refund with symbols by S.Freud and Pdebate on the proposal. Barold Buckner, ASMSU to 'INVESTIGATION supplementary story stolen from Ingmar Bergman firman, notes that he has lived more inquiries and praise fthe housing suit against the ■iversity than has been The Senior graduating seniors cap and gown rental Class to Council is asking pledge their $1 refund on in order to raise all that they present." He said that $500 would be donated to the Listening Ear and the remainder would go to the 0FA CITIZEN and a horror classic $5,000 to Berated from any other pSU action. The progress of Center In a L'Stening Ear Pro8ram and Kresge Art letter sent to all graduating art gallery. Seniors who are willing to donate their $1 are above THE 1 suit itself is not being seniors, Brian tussed publicly because both pSU and the University do [ wish to state the case's orabert, Jackson senior, said the crisis intervention were selected "because of Listening center, and Kresge Art Center their Ear a asked to sign a card at the Union when they are measured for their robes. The money will be directed to the MSU Development Fund and suspicion" GOLEM unique dimensions, student involvement and interest designated for these projects, he said. / THIS YEAR S CANNES V. the first monster Film - it was based on medieval Jewish ./ FILM FESTIVAL WINNER: V ' Jury's Special (1 rand I'rize and ' Mysticism - this story of the * NORTHSIDE Dnva-in i; international Critics'Prize Rabbi of Prague bringing to life a stone statue to avenge his * * * 4J * ■ ' WINNER OF ITALY'S HIGHEST FILM AWARDS: people combines artistry with r.mu ifw? :^r«s David of Donatella A wards for Best Picture and Best Actor •• horror at 8:35 only TONIGHT SATURDAY tOUNTY PROSECUTORS are expected to review next week "A chilling detective adventure and a |ilts of an analysis on what police termed a medicine capsule vered by an MSU officer in an Abbot Hall student room, [31 COLOR FEATURES and bureaucratic bungling. precision. sizzling satire of political The film uncoils with snake-like Kathleen Carrol, New York Daily New 109 Anthony 102B Wells lolice said the officer went to Abbot to serve a parking warrant ■a 23 year - old student there. The officer said that when he ■ d the room he noticed the capsule inside a bottle on the ■dent's dresser. |he student was arrested on the parking warrant. The case jiving the capsule will be referred to prosecutors, who will lide further action. J UNIVERSITY-OWNED ■n OSCILLOSCOPE valued at $550 has reported taken sometime between May 28 andTuesday from a It-floor room In the Physics-Astronomy Building, an employe Id police. -PLUS- ■e said the room door was open at different times during the The most electrifying ritual ever seen! liod. RICHARD HARRIS as |NIs ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, a clock-radio, cash and credit with a total value of $127 were reported stolen between "A HAH CALLED HORSE" sday and Wednesday from the Kellogg Center and from a Jdent room. SHOWN 2ND AT 10:50 lolice said they are investigating descriptions of three suspects lerved by witnesses near a third-floor room in Butterfield Hall -ALOU- Jut the time the clock-radio theft occurred. ie cash and credit cards were reported missing after staffers in It McDonel Hall returned a wallet to a coed in the building. The KtSSKU CHRISTOPHER LEE RICHARD GREENE Jdsaid she had been outside earlier but had not known the wallet, Ich contained the SHIRLEY EATON COLOR items, was missing from her purse. -SHOWN LATE- announces TONIGHT and LAST CHANCE THIS OPEN TRYOUTS SAT 106B WELLS TERM FromBEAL FILMS y for FORTUNE & MEN'S EYES "A dramatization of the destructive rather than t rehabilitative element In today's prisons." 6 Male Roles ITS ALL FOR SALE' Monday & Tuesday 6-11 p.m. Parlor C Union CANDY We met I took you for i ride you COMPLETE LIST If you can't attend call Jim Maxwell 351-4473 OF let me feel you and you never came back. Please meet me at our UNDERGROUND BOOKS' last meeting place Highland & On every subject that you like Sunset 5:30pm. IN ITS 5th GREAT WEEK! CTOSS $ and much, much MUCH ipore! Write for our free broceure MOVIE CO. CASTING GIRLS $25- *100 A DAY NO EXP I'stchBLade ATTENTION NEEDED 659-1600 DIVORCEES Stewarde New club for women only forming G77ze In greater Los Angeles area. For vomr Information write SUSIE Will the girl from the FBI who answered my ad In last weeks Jwk'£>v\ presented in m paper please take note: We're getting wise to you. TONIGHT AT: KWSOsB 7:00-8:40-10:15 SATURDAY AT: 1:30-3:1 5-4:55- 6:40-8:30-10:05 SUNDAY AT: 1:15-3:00- 4:40 6:25-8:05-9:50 ATTENTION GIRLS!!' GOING TO LAS VEGAS FOR TH F WEEKEND. ' 4 HANDSOME, WEALTHY BACHELORS ARFSEEKING A FLOCK OF PRETTY GIRLS TO MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME... IF INTER¬ pesh from the country... defenseless GO WITH THEM. ESTED WRITE US SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' CALL 659-1 COO fid "oughest alone... he faced the city's __ gangs ... with a book "ITSJILL Starring PAT BOONE as David Wilkerson with ERIK ESTRADA • JACKIE GIROUX FOR SALE' FOR SALE" |NU DeFILIPPI 'JO-ANN ROBINSON • Screenplay by DON MURRAY and JAMES BONNET ...SO OET IT WHILE YOU CAN' EXCLUSIVE MID MICHIGAN SHOWING Also the same fabulous previews that were shown with Sweet Wed. Sat. Sun. Bippy — see this daring expose of all the things happening in Los Angeles at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 OTHER DAYS 7,8:40,10:20 -18 or MSU ID - $1.00 7:00& 9:00 Fridj ]0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan «y, June 4 Films, plays provide diversion "Irma La Douce" on stage electronics and length, film of rare beauty. Shows at creaking English boarding school understand. Shows at 7 and 9 secret submarine mission that leads to a polar and "Midnight Cowboy" on Performance at 8:30 p.m. Friday 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday in and two rebellious students who p.m. Friday and Saturday in 108 American-Russian screen are weekend highlights and Saturday in Wonders Kiva. Wilson, Saturday in Conrad, react violently to it. An Wells. confrontation. Former New and the surest remedies for $2 admission. Don't miss it. ambiguous blend of reality and ICE STATION ZEBRA — Rock York Times film critic Renata weekend - before - finals gloom. TOM PAINE — The biographical IF. . Lindsay Anderson's fantasy, "If. is as intriguing Hudson, Patrick McGoohan and Adler called the film "a good, Stage play of the 18th Century much discussed film about a to watch as it is puzzling to Jim Brown are involved in a ,s . patriot/drunkard. Performances man's action movie to eat IRMA LA DOUCE - a lively 8;30 p m popcorn by." At 7 and 9:40 musical comedy about a man p.m. Friday and Saturday in 104 'Mountain' to appear Saturday in Shaw Hall Little who assumes two identities m Theater. $1.50 admission, Wells. order to monopolize his lover s THE COUNTRY WIFE THE MAGUS — the fUm version private and professional town |ife in the 17th Century of John Fowles' unusual novel. affection. A fine music ^c°r®> It Is remembered only for interpreted by William strong voices and spirited Wydierley. At 8 p.m. Friday in receiving one of the weakest choreography make this latest Faitchnd Theater. $2 a< critical and audience receptions New Players' production one of their best. Connie Dickmeyer s THE R0PE DANCERS - a child suffers from a disease and her on campus in Candice 1968. Anthony Quinn, Bergen and Michael handling of the title song, alone. mother feels guilt for it. At 8 Caine star. At 7:30 and 9:30 is worth the price of admission. p.m. Friday in Conrad, Saturday Saturday in the Arena Performances at 9:15 p.m. Theater. $1 admission. Pop Entertainment will the crowd of 22,000. They have groups' playing to an almost in Wilson. Friday, at 7 and 10 p.m. Screen present a summer concert for also played at Woodstock and empty house. The Auditorium the first time on July 16 in the Goose Lake. seats 3,800 for concerts, Webster THE GOLEM and MASQUE OF Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday MIDNIGHT COWBOY - John THE RED DEATH - an 8 foot in the Union Ballroom. Auditorium, featuring the Webster said that Pop said, while Jenison seats 9,000. Schlesinger s compassionate blues-rock group Mountain and Entertainment has been aware stone monster and Vincent Price Admission is $2. study of two loners who meet another to be announced that students are interested in Mountain will be team up to scare horror buffs. OVER THE providing its ONE FLEW on the streets on an impersonal later Randolph Webster Jr. «iwi«iiimw.i entertainment »>.» At 7, 8:40 and 10:20 Friday and mtnvnn'o vrrorr i i us— ivonuutpii "cuoki "i. on campus over own sound system rather than CUCKOOS NEST Ken large city and learn something facu,ty atjvisor, said Thursday, the summer and has decided to Saturday nights in Wells. using one supplied by the Keseys story of a nurse and the about human assistance and it will be Mountain's second "take chance" with the troublesome a University, he added. Since the patient who caring during their brief appearance on ^mpus. They Mountain concert. RECOMMENDED OFF sound will be set up by the becomes her power rival and friendship. Jon Voight and pPpyed #t ,Mt year,s open air group's crew, it should be well CAMPUS: "Brewster McCloud" ultimately acting her overcomes victim Fine the play Dust in Hoffman give festival at Old College Field and "Our only concern was that performances that transform a were received enthusiastically by we didn't know how large JJJed for the Auditorium, he at Meridian 1; "The Night Visitor" at the State; "The handicaps of excessive strange and grubby tale into a . . clentele . large of a j—j—*from,'»» ... be drawing we'd jd Andromeda Strain" at the Human tragedy he said. "When there are over Campus; "The Beguiled" at While he did not know which Meridian 1; "Women in Love" at Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight portray two pathetic 40,000 people on ampus, you , ... , t 4 , characters 1 know you can get 6,000 people band would be selected to play with Mountain, Webster said it Meridian 3 and, for Joe Cocker struggling for a better way of life in freaks, "Mad Dogs and award-winning movie "Midnight Cowboy" p|ayjng I would not be a local group. He Englishmen" at Meridian 4. campus this weekend. The concert will be held in said the second group is being the Auditorium instead of chosen by a booking agency and Jenison Fieldhouse to guard will probably be from outside against the possibility of the the Lansing area. Students sail Red Cedar in orange styrofoam boatl River behind Kresge Art Center captain's suit and hat udl Thursday. tennis shoes, shouted orders to I The Introduction to Industrial his crew through a brail Design students paddled the craft megaphone. John Shives, Hazdl down the river with Rod Malkim, Park sophomore; Margaret! Haslett graduate student, Russell, Traverse City junior;hull marking the rhythm of the Keltner, Lansing junior; Jane! paddlers with a tambourine. Underhill, Lansing sophomore;! The craft, complete with and Pam Cheetham, ethafoam canopy and noose, gas sophomore, and Linda Lansin{| Delyi,! gauge, black fins and dragon mast Dearborn sophomore, made up I head resembling something from the crew. a Viking ship, was a final week Alexander said the class hi project of the class taught by been doing work with basic! Robert Alexander, associate, constructional materials for three! professor of art. - (Jjnignsional designs. Whffl the! "We wanted a Viet Cong flag on fire marshall prohibited theiil the back but couldn't find we a work in the art center, the clas| flag," Pam Cheetham, Lansing decided to move outside. sophomore, said. "I would like to do it again next I The students planned to take the year," Alexander said. boat out of the river at nightfall due to lack of security provisions. About 50 passers - by watcher Radio group as the students christened the "River Rat" with a bottle of champagne. When the bottle to hold meet I didn't break the crew was The Central Michigan Amateur! "forced" to consume the Radio Club will hold a meetinjitl contents. 8 p.m. Friday in the American® The students also made life Red Cross Building, ]""" " preservers out of styrofoam. Grand River Ave. "Every member of the crew The meeting will consist of ifl must have a life preserver. That's of the rules of question and answer period and! one navigation," group discussion on radioB Alexander said. problems. The meeting is open to J "Admiral" Alexander, dressed the public. I Mich'8an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 4. 1971 \\ Irma La Douce' smells bad •Ickenlngly sweet perfumed , sounds bad _Jv KENNETH STERN wppoM was ■ S,8te News Reviewer me^nt toJ canre beare overlooked, but then scr^hing e^dT^time ^The . show and their voices were preferred a fatter person in the musical and the band did a fairly J 211 mZ»a u! n r that is hut it 80me other ^ings to somehodv ^ ^ P°°r ^ was designed by somettmes drowned out by the role. Connie Dickmeyer was not decent job with the tempo The „ punchy to me. "eemed consider. I cannot underhand S ^ R°8™. Connie Dlotaeyer »u„d of the sandpaper. really convincing in he, role aS music, ind "Ima U STce™ reic of any show that calls The New Players have had If P^ose of having the floor that shoe, movf ^ So Lansingjunior , and McDonald's voice is not really Irma until her solo in the second really an excuse for its songs, .zee French musical. The much trouble getting the .the Kt c°vered with a sandpaper make and after two MctD,on*ld' ,B*d Axe big enough nor is he plump act, when she really came to life was the best part of the evening. * the show show sandpaper-like t " ..vers version of the little Douce," has substance with hSTTwSdfttf^S SSSSThS STSfK SSftdJ? — -Aadded " have singing. some to her ^issnotHewitt and her caft "Irma nothing or the to do with French, though avaiiable now Tim as nestor Staton, Dearborn senior, - le - fripe, Irma's were really ready to open last Wednesday, but tonight and this weekend they should be in fiition supposedly takes boyfriend and "John," much better shape, if they get I red light district in simultaneously had a good rid of that horrendous Innovations spark '71 yearbook in a land is concerned with the strong voice and was quite sandpaper, rs and adventures of a tart, acceptable, but I really like Jim nc of the players attempt Springston, Oak Park senior, as • / c/ , accents, but what we he coverage of a storv. be It ■ 71 Wolverine polyte - le-mou, Irma'sexpimp. UOVIO rlOXmOn seems to have The second act was far ■ steps of the Union as in the past, spring term its personality. superior to the first as the cast The Wolverine staff paid Unfortunately remnants of was finally settling down, appointed record ffHri --«»- )rz -wh?^r» ample attention to the rules which make a good yearbook as the unique spring term are few in the '71 Wolverine. Though some scenes are overdone and try to be more reviewer for SN (..t'^upshop ^uper strong win oi weget it. This is a tough job, but the Extmco^este .Si7,E* „B'dg' books stores for $12.50. far as technicalities go — well cropped pictures, good use of color, good layouts with no One of the headlines says "in the midst of confusion — unity." But that is one of the main flaws than their worth, director Katherine Hewett, Royal Oak senior, did have a few nice David R. Flaxman, Glenview, white space trapped in the of the book; it has no theme, touches. The cast, however, did 111., sophomore, has been center of the pages and lots of Granted, things seldom happen not function as a unit. Some of selected as the State News bicyclists finish work smiling faces and moving bodies, The 25-page full-color introduction sets the tone of the in any sort of hard, fast pattern but one of the purposes of a yearbook is to organize events the more talented actors made themselves stand out at the expense of the others and so we record and popular music reviewer, John Borger, campus editor, announced Thursday, book as a kind of romantic into a good overview of the year, had a series of separate Flaxman's reviews will appear picture of the "happy college The yearbook which mispells performances. This is weak beginning fall term. In new area bike routes book An Gennvp«> ' innovation initiated eriitnr in bv in_,.v^r the M '71 life" This is 1,01,1,(1 to appeal to the name of the editor-in-chief direction on Miss Hewett's part. the optimists of the University of the State News in the staff Unsuccessful applicants may The music of "Irma La pick up their sample reviews in community and obviously makes picture is bound to lose some of Douce" is some of the lightest, the State News Business Office " 1 e for good publicity. its credibility. It is -John Juel, gayest and most likable that one ' cars. Issues '71 section. The today and during finals week, Okemos stores and services. In The group will present the Due to a March deadline not John Jull. can hope to find in a Broadway Borger said, outstanding feature mirrors the addition, the group hopes to routes and their supplemental yearbooks cover events opinions of the students in a MSU Cyclists for a ™ encourage daily" commuting° to findings conflicts between kind u* of man -- on - the happening from spring term of j r minings, on I'unuicis Deiween me - street - ° , America are putting the and from the campus by bike, pedestrian and automobile fashion instead of listing° the • Previous school year through ..u„ ■touches on three new bike wu Dresentina Presenting an nltomatiiro an alternative to t/-v __j traffic and cyclist behavior and . , opinions of the Wolverine staff, ... winter term through June. — not September NOW SHOWING! Is linking the Okemos, driving, habits to the East Lansing City "We tried not to editorialize This means that the lis and State Capitol areas, According to group figures, Council this summer. The group like many other yearbooks are vearbook should include the BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES lesman said Wednesday. between 50 and 60 per cent of hopes to convince the city to doing now and still present some ^.:kp Ju® spokesman of the group, the people driving on campus * J* P I Par*> the of the current issues," said STARLtTE T LANSiNG ■ recognize the bike routes and lors of the recent "Great "ve within a four - mile radius of make necessary improvements Lorna LaVerne, features editor. ~.S h a" sp"n*> !me JRace," said that the results the campus, or within easy along them. Another innovation is the S™'"g' ■ the race and other studies bicycling range. The group hopes S CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLLY RD. ■ have conducted prompted to encourage cycling for health With an increase in the group pictures of Greeks taken anfi tnrnirwf' whipiT'onu3 i"c* Phone 882 2429 number of cyclists the group in their houses instead of on the ' g e as lew routes. The routes will and environmental reasons and, hopes that changes and le the average cyclist with "because it's fun." imporvements can be made in aximum of safety, "The Great Bike Race" was a 90 minutes lenience Kuting. and speed in The routes will commuter race staged recently in which matched 17 teams of the campus bike paths as well as incorporating plans for bike paths in any new state, county FINAL WEEK of racing T the cyclist onto quiet cyclists and automobile drivers and municipal transportation ■ban streets, sidewalks, against each other and the rush • action! system. hour traffic. The cyclists and ■ays and paved shoulders Ids away from automobiles ledestrians. their auto partners "raced" to identical destinations along I le spokesman said the three predetermined routes. Over half L - Okemos to Frandor of the cyclists beat their partners King Center, Kellogg Center to the finish. The cyclists overall I Capitol area, and Okemos averged 2.7 miles of travel will provide easy before being overtaken by the TIFFANY RESTAURANT & LOUNGE £JL IXIEWMaiM The young generation COnTHawlf LUKE is in at Jim's. .. FIRST FEAtURE AtQH ^ Special Greek menu every TOM PAINE Saturday evening DOWNTOWN LANSING a play by Paul Foster Shaw Little Theater 116 E. Michigan FREE EVENING PARKING Friday & Saturday 8:30 489-1196 Tickets at the Union & the Door $1.50 DOES WITCHCRAFT REALLY EXIST IN THE U.S. IN 1971? NOW IN A MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR SPELL BINDING LOVE Obj CUNT never STORY ... SEE . . . THRILL AND LEARN ABOUT ^ j EASTWOOD been in a Devil Worshipping * SORCERY EG1IIMED * SATANIC CALLING Friday: 5:30, 7:45, 9:55 * Sat.: 1:15, 3:15, 5:30, 7:< BLACK CANDLES "Twl-Llte Hour, Adults 90c, 5:00-5:3® * INCENSE BURNING * CABALIST RITUALS IREWSTERMCCLOUth THIS MAY BE * * OCCULT SCIENCE SOUL TRANSPLANT OVER YOUR HEAD. •SATANIC DEATHS (WINNER "BEST FILM"CANNES FILM FESTIVAL) SALLY KELLERMAN m The wind howls through ] Friday: 6:15, 8:15, 10:10 the open windows. . .the "GO! FOR THE FURY, Sat.: 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10: curtains part. . .you hear I Twl-Llte Hour, Adults 90c, 5:4' and see the MASTER OF FORCE AND FUN OF THE FIERY WORLD. . II.... -LOOK K BEST ACTRESS GLENDA JACKSON: .Suddenly he is YOUR world! "ANGRY, TOUGH AND The unholy love story of 5 FULL OF STING!" _u« who made a pact with the DEVIL! „D. H.LAWRENCE'S "A PICTURE YOU MUST ['WOMEN M LOVE 4 fnday: 5:00,7:30, 9:55 SEE THIS YEAR IS if...': -LADIES HOME JOURNAL J Sat.: 2:00, Eve.: 5:00, 7:30, 9:55 wl-ute Hour, Adults 90c, 4:30-5:00 The Devil Dances to The MepliistoWaltz s..™ALAN ALQA -JACQUELINE BISSET- BARBARA PARKINS MAD DOCS & Rated 'R' For 14 Different Reasons And All Terrifying! ENGLISHMEN / 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 . Friday: 5:45, Today... OPENAT1:00P.M. Friday g, Room 108B 7 & ® 1 1 ■ ir™,':":: ■: f L— 8:00, 10:10 Sat: 1:30, 3s30, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 FEATURE AT 1:25-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:25 P.M. Saturday Wells 9 $100 ID's Required _ ' wl-Llte Hour, Adults 90c, 5:15-5:45 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday 'THE BEGUILED' Film hits nightmarish heights scheme backfires, however, with performance to date as the the monsterlike impact of her surprises and jolts. Hold the By ROBERT KIPPER the splattering of his own blood, soldier who is neither clever character. Elizabeth Hartman. popcorn, though. The State News Reviewer the sound of a hacksaw angrily enough or beguiling enough to who last good role was the blind amputation scene is all too tearing at his leg and the wails of outwit the women. girl in 1966's "A Patch of Blue," graphic and the outpouring of "The Beguiled," contrary to what the ads lead you to believe, ^tWe^en Geraldine Page makes the is properly naive and romantic as blood never curtailed, „ ,p „e One-legged but still headmistress a menacing a young schoolteacher, is not just another Clint Eastwood western. It is a deft, determjned gfG free, the creature, employing each "The Beguiled" is showing at soldier announces his departui wrinkle of her face to enhance See "The Beguiled" for its the Meridian 1 theater. grisly horror tale that should g^p^t. But a farewell quenchthethlrstofanyojiewho of hand.picked moviefare. A wounded Union soldier is ladies shaded, bury their guest in the moss-hung schoolyard U' to give 5J5 and calmly return to their taken to a Southern girls' lessons on how to be genteel boarding school. Instead of a of spring Southern women. peaceful, haremlike convalescence, the soldier finds himself a prisoner and ultimately "The Beguiled" is a fascinating film. Alternating comm victim of his hosts' jealousy between the serene, sunlit a MSU will confer 5,153 degrees distinguished leaders, including If forced indoors by inclement and passion. outdoors and the ghastly, jts sprjng commencement U.N. Secretary General U Thant, weather, the ceremonies will be soldier charm his way to attempts to freedom candlelit corridors of the school, the film attains the nightmarish exercises June 13. will receive honorary doctoral tota| includes 3,928 degrees. held in Jenison Field House and tickets will be required. Those Dumped bicycle before the ladies carry out their heights. The creaking floors and bachelor's degrees to be awarded Five other men, all prominent without tickets may view the Bicycles are not meant to last forever. Even a new bike will raven symbolism is superfluous, eventually sh plan to turn him Southern authorities when he terror lies hnurovor The torrnr howev o ipc solely in o v in durjng the main exercises at 4 alumni, will be honored with the event via closed-circuit television wear-and-tear. This bike, which was fished out of the Red Cedar River,• °* S'beyond ap|H'ars to be 9m 01 I ^ ^ gpartan stadium. The presentation of Distinguished in the MSU Auditorium. repair due to the effects of rust and neglect. State News photo has recuperated. He works on the confinement of setting, the by Jeff 1,125 candidates for master's. Alumni Awards, young school marm, an older peculiarity of characters and the doctorates, educational specialist Both Pifer and U Thant will be headmistress, a sex-starved odious nature of the situation, and veterinary medicine degrees awarded honorary Doctor of yj pf fc HK 1 m HC student and an adoring child. His Eastwood gives his finest will receive their diplomas during Laws degrees, a separate ceremony at 10a.m. in The honorary doctor of the Auditorium. engineering degree and a BY HOUSE PANEL In addition to the spring term Distinguished Alumni Award will graduates, also participating in be conferred on Adrian R. the commencement exercises Chamberlain, president of will be 1,111 summer term Colorado State University, a Sharma readies to leave Hearing faith in the future of mankind.' "What the youth of no other bachelor's degree candidates. 1951 MSU graduate. Vietnam KWhoi „ u l- 1 Sharma's immediate plans call country can do is obligated to the Featured speaker for the Lester J. Evans, M.D., one of for thc people of Amer•* " baccalaureate ceremonies will be the country's leading authorities fstf,blishmenf of an youth of America, because it is benevolent dictator^ V'0t" Alan Pifer, president of the on medical CU„„UUI1, .... Iircui«.. education, will «... be w As a final reflection on the a^ncV in In ,timf "iat B52s if 192 doctoral, 21 educational specialist and professor, is published only after the publisher am leaving MSU with next week's commencement showl>r'"R destruction upon I organizations and the taxpaying property owner. peoples of Vietnam, Laosw "We will do all possible to give any interested organization or specialist and 48 doctor of currently president of the W. K. chose to remain anonymous complete satisfaction and joy,' activities, "II have Cambodia, U Thant's visit 1 individual an opportunity to testify," he said. veterinary medicine. Kellogg Foundation, and George because of the book's dedication. "e sai"- ' regret that II am regret that am have heard the rumors that Michigan State is tantamount® Pifer and four other B. Peters (1936), mechanical The book is dedicated to "The leaving; we will miss the beautiful Wesley Fischel is rejoining the tacit approval of its interna engineer and chairman of the Questioning Youth of the United campus and the beautiful people, faculty of MSU next fall," he but I feel enriched by my six programs." board of the Aurora Metal States of America who were said. "This has greatly disturbed Patents earning for you after finals? Corporation, Aurora, 111. Tickets are not imprisoned for their opposition required for to the United States aggression in years "As in the United States. far as the people are me. I would like to see a faculty and student committee on this Sharma said his ovetfl impression of America ■ commencement ceremonies held Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. It concerned, I am very grateful for campus to see to it that this Americans was mixed. the .*.1 in Spartan Stadium. is they who have reaffirmed n^y support I bave received frqm perjqn, who has been "I feel America is a fabuk coileaugSs, % -nf 'ii* styiMr my students' and the community at large. I am instrumental in the war against the peoples of Vietnam crimes country In every way. It ex all ways. It excels in the opera! cmt,r" CHECK OUR SPECIALS especially very pleased with the younger generation in America, and America, should not return to this campus. At least can do of society, and it excels in| oppression of social and polit because it seems to me it is they that much, KELLOGG attitudes. It excels in crimes,® 332-6571 RACK. Many Great who are initiating and sacrificing their "He was a friend of Diem, he it excels in crime detection.! FOR RESERVATIONS cause." ^interests for the social broughtU.S. Diem to MSU, and with revolutionary in science | LP's at Low Prices! Sharma said as a whole government backing technology, and it isreactioj| CENTER at American youth are much like the youth of any other country in the world. imposed him upon the people of in social reform." (Comer of Harrison & Michigan) DISC SHOP "I think the majority are MSU picked to train wz comfort - seekers and career - * On Campus 323 E. Grand River makers, but then again, that is a * Air universal phenomenon. The Conditioning Open Mon. • Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m majority of any society under doctoral candidates ■■sS * Color TV Sat. 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. * normal circumstances would be Twin Beds Phone: 351-5380 comfort - seekers and career • makers. MSU is one of seven universities selected for participation inl doctoral leadership program in vocational technical education Rex R. Ray, professor of secondary education and curriculumflj recently. Last year, 11 universities were awarded a similar program,Ri id. Ray and Peter (5. Haines, professor of secondary educational curriculum, are program codirectors. Training doctoral candidates for work in teacher education,s# government, community colleges, municipal vocational syslel and area vocational skills centers will be its main concentration,| said. Grants totaling $84,800 for the first year of the three-year projj accepted by the board of trustees at its last monthly mi During the first two years, the group will he kept tofiother^oi common set of vocational education core experiences, in iv«l internships and individual functional field minors which p "■ each candidate with the opportunity to elect a field ou ■ vocational education that will contribute to individual carec he said. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 4, 1971 13 Council petitions obtained By RAY ANDERSON W'H have a statement by next State News Staff Writer previous record, particularly his growth. week efforts to facilitate Evergreen St., said it was too student "Residents of East Lansing As of Thursday morning, eight early to make definite plans, but n °J 1916 registration. He said he has should be able to look at the city people have obtained petitions to Jf ' sa,.^he.has continually advocated better government and tell this is 1971," he is particularly incensed with the absentee landlord situation. gain a place on the August £L °"slly /ordering the relations between the University he said. primary election ballot for the °* ™nn'ng but hasn't community and the city. Klein, 27, is an East Lansing "They charge exorbitant rent and three city council seats that will Thomas H. Brand, of 1045 . native. He was elected city make no effort to keep their be decided in the general elections. November o^6 Okemos t' 9°,b"™- of 4374 Road, Okemos, will Cresentwood Drive, said, "If I decide to run, I'm going to try to constable in 1969 and appointed property up," he said. Now that district court officer in January the problem is being rectified he The deadline for filing the an"°"nce hls candidacy later but be honest and give a rational of this year. He is a former plans to reconsider his candidacy petitions is a month away and to f'f. a,n?s.1?5e .direct,y re|ated approach to East Lansing director of MSU's STEP project. date only Phyllis and make an announcement Evans, of 510 i°. f ?f City Hall." politics." Although he has no James D. Davis, of 611 soon. Cowley Ave., has turned a ft, . Is' to Provide outstanding criticism of the petition to the city clerk University-oriented East Lansing Three of those securing petitions could not be reached. a" a*"ve voic«,on the.co"nc'1- H« biggest complaint present council, he said it has been frustrating to watch others make decisions in order to CBS plans TV series get They are Charles Himelright of f8ainst the present council was its closer to the decision-making 215 Evergreen St., Gary Peterson of 626 Charles St., and L. of sensitivity toward "n','ersity anrterand°f J00?1 affairs gove™™nt he is presently a be a channel for other ideas, and he should maintain people's The other five will be on series. Councilman James B. Brown J"e?®archer for the state that channel throughout his ____ _ State News photo by Larry Gladchun said that he was not prepared to flf a Ie" tenure." The city council, he said, say anything at present, but he . Evans 831(1 that she is should be more sensitive to its ranning because she believes that TEACHING JOBS "a vast majority of East Lansing untapped University resources because the University is on the residents are not being truly leading edge of change and represented by the council." Approximately 40,000 of East [Salary Lansing's 60,000 residents are By BEA FRIEDEBERG per said Kittilson has taught almost all t students," she said, "practically without representation." would advocate local support of the Mothers for Peac She government Peace SKSSfej b°ycott of companie State News Staff Writer are the grades in holding hands with male Bailey. He decided custodians "he^id war-profiteering. income," Don KiUHson, mly greases? to try second grade because he ' "The 'The city must stop makin patchwork solution," she said, making . s°'h'"1 ElemtiUnry p?oblemS in the During the past five years, "to no"".,8 mo^ ™n .,e the casual ......relations of - our ^S^edHesSy "'STfUt'ttoey'S^Sed"a m»n to e's"r.S'"llu *p2ility going in«, policy. lf>« Koentaiy of Snbe solved at «t.te and nntional u',c^je rs^iTedtalS! S ?™nPKff°at an earlier age, like around the fifth and »*th ornrfov cares and is sensitive to their 53SM " td special education, said around the fifth and sixth grades! need's " he slid86"811'*8 ^ ***** — ^ mentioned that in ttU attributed to the - F.uuie„, the past 15~yeare", the leadership J^Jfjthhei y^ with her husband husband Swart Swart 1L„ [his has beenattributed to the Kit ilson said when asked whyhe ^ lively low salary in the past to men's general opinion that are .i-j ------ better suited for the chose elementary teaching. Kittilson, who master's ,aster's decree ffrom received ro mMSMSIUI his twn two would befe curbed if some children position in elementary schools ?nd \helr two sore, bhe is had a "father when he was »i »—• image." He said that principal of an was P^P®1 of an has changed. superintendent Although almost all funding member of the Human superintendent positions were R'g"te Rights Rights Party, „ Party, an asst. asst. Hum professor a^t. professor of fntn el«a^ • nlansTo — • , Hickssaid years aeo an school, he saw that •eviously held by women, previously women, these social work' work, and a long time SfSesMB: tSresa°lSyniwas0nmuch teacher salary was much s^sssszKr—— sli: saw kicis walking along "Men who enter elementary education usually have Brookover, of 930 Huntington jr, Hicks said. Road, said he isn't positive he will 'A with administration on their minds," run but added man a family Hicks stated. that if he did, it ligation sought higher paying would be on the basis of his is," he reasoned. len also feel they do not have Admission test slated 1 capabilities to work as well Ih young children as women , Hicks continued. "Women themselves being able to work Ih children; they feel they can for pre-law students MSU Gay Liberation Movement le care of them," he added. !ven when an inning to teach on the MSU student is Students who will be seniors next admission to law school must take the Law a representative of the Pre year and plan to apply for School Admissions Test If you are Gay, then - Law Club said mentary level, "most student recently. Students must take the test either July 31 or late fall term and m ask for the primary level, report their scores to the law school to which they apply. Applications for the test must be received by the Educational at HOLIDAY LANES these laws apply to you: Lanes available for OPEN h grades," he said, Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N.J., at least 10 Bowling (;as men ask for the fi th and days all day and ne other reason why females prior to the test date. evening outnumber their male Open 9 a.m., daily PENALCODE Test applications and further information is available from the Just north of Frandor - interparts in elementary Pre Law Club, 217 - Eppley Center. 337-9775 Billiards * Cocktails # Good Food 750.338 Gross indecency; between male persons Sec. 338. Any male person who, in public or in private, commits or is a party \ to the commission of or procures or attempts to procure the commission by any male person of any act of gross You cant hop a jet like a freight train be guilty of more a indecency with another male person shall felony', punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for not than 5 years, or by a fine of not more than $2,500.00, or if such person So, if you're thinking of Europe this summer. Or just to was at the time of the said offense a sexually Pittsburgh to visit delinquent person, may be your grandparents, think of a student Master Charge account. punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for an indeterminate minimum of which shall be 1 day and the maximum.of term, the Good around the world for just about which shall be life. As everything. Good even at Northland amended P.A. 1952, No. 73. and Somerset. All Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students eligible regardless of age. 750.338 Gross indecency; between male persons Please apply in person at the Brookfield Plaza Branch. Sec. 338. Any male person who, in public or in private, commits or is a party to the commission of or procures or attempts to procure the commission by i'MSII Student Master Charge^Applicatloii ""*41 I I I I I I I any male person of any act of gross indecency with another male be guilty of a felony, punishable person shall (PLf AS! PRIN 1 Al I. INf ORMA1 ION REQUESTED BELOW) ONLY ^ | | | L by imprisonment in the state prison for not more than 5 years, or MIDDLE INITIAL [STUDENT NUMBEF ORAFTSTATUS by a fine of not more than $2,500.00, or if such person was at the time of the said offense a sexually delinquent person, may be punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for an indeterminate term, the minimum of which shall be 1 day and the maximum of which shall be life. As SOCIAL SECURIT amended P.A.I952,No. 73. HOW LONG MONTHLY SALARY 750.338a Same; female persons BUSINESS PHONE Sec. 338a. Any female person who, in public or in private, commits or is a party to the commission of, or any person who procures or the commission by any female attempts to procure person of any act of gross indecency with another female person shall be guilty of a felony, punishable by imprisonment □ CHECKING Q] ! Q (OTHER) in the state prison for not more than 5 years, or by a fine of not more than CREDIT REFERENCES $2,500.00, or if such person was at the time of the said offense a BALANCE DUE MONTHLY P, sexually delinquent person, may be punishable by imprisonment in the state an indeterminate prison for term, the minimum of which shall be 1 day and the maximum of which shall be life. As amended P.A. 1952, No. 73. Also, beware of the "Soliciting and Pandering" laws — There are plain clothes campus policemen at the Union Bldg. prepared to arrest you for"attempting to procure "or for "soliciting for the purpose of coinmiting gross indecencies." "Gross Indecencies" include those committed in private between consenting adults. Remember, if you are gay, you are legally discriminated against. Protect yourself and understand the laws directed against you. East Lansing State Bank MSU Gay Liberation Movement Eaot Lanslag Okeaos Hasten Brookfield Plaza Bed Cedar at Trowbridge 353-9795 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Placement Bureau ^us*'n9et$| toP Post0« cleared of discrimination traffic uniH the staff report Bureau facilities cannot be used By BARB FARY Wednesday. had received a request in for recruiting purposes until the the State News Staff Writer "The Placement Bureau November, 1970, to investigate chairmanship 7 review clearly reveals that and determine whether or not policy and practice of limiting Highway Traffic A review of the Placement women do use the services women were being Illegally employment to men in certain Advisory Committee Zt discriminated against the basis of classifications is publicly Bureau by the Office of Equal Opportunities has found that no offered through and receive contacts positions with the sex. The completed review, discontinued. It was farther £rmer Secretary of ^ based three months of data recommended that this overt discrimination exists Bureau," McMillan said. on notification from MSU to the against women by the bureau. The report was authorized by collection, discussion and interviews, was submitted to Bureau of Narcotics and UnSty.bS^ official stateageS^I °f 4 Joseph H. McMillan, Equal the Committee Against John D. Shingleton, Placement Dangerous Drugs be made public committee wlfch Opportunities director, released Discrimination. The Committee Bureau director, late in May. record. l^ffiS The report states the "Mr. Shingleton has already ffcSr^isa Placement Bureau is "smoothly taken action regarding the third *<,-1 - • • $ »v> functioning in every area" and recommendation," McMillan The center 1955 as a was established multi-di.^! J Woofco has "in every way complied" with the University's opportunity policy, Title VII of equal said. Bureau "A telegram from the Dangerous of Narcotics Drugs had and been Hitching group of traffic who operate safety in the S2J El the Civii Rights Act and received which indicates that the When Memorial weekend arrived, many students departed. Most of those who took a short education, fieid research Executive Order 11246. Civil Service Commission has vacation away from school traveled by car, plane and bus. However, some had to resort to training and The report cites Shingleton, recently lifted the ban of Special "thumbing it" to reach their destinations. State News photo by Gary Kasprjyk MsTTr rk,deWn«l for taking a leadership role in Agent positions to males only." Service ng ^ developing special programs for minorities and notes that several found black colleges have adopted the Americana Costume Jewelry- "Placement developed at MSU. The Discrimination Bureau Committee made recommendations to Shingleton. model" Against three Gap Results of a,poll completed indicate seems apparent that Nixon could pull out now. It is their war and remove in all its forces from that war democratic form of government, STUDENT RATINGS OFNntl Red, White and Blue... last week a widening •country in the near future. even if the United States were They are: gulf on the nation's campuses they should fight it. I'm tired of Others that the South it OCT'70 MAY'7tb say always present to combat the Very good 6.6% 5 ■ between those students who seeing this country push the Vietnamese will never be able to North. (hooray) * A form should be advocate an developed for students to fill out withdrawal of U.S. troops from immediate American countries." Way' onto other fight the own, that war we entirely on their should discard the Surprisingly, attitudes toward student the President Only fair Poo r 36.2% 24.0% 42oo after a job interview which Southeast Asia and those who In contrast to that point of idea of Vietnamization and No opinion 6.5% 266% would indicate whether seem only slightly different than 2 3% a feel President Nixon's view, however, was a coed at the withdraw all U.S. troops student felt he had they were at the beginning of been "Vietnamization" program University of Arizona who immediately. Which position do the school year. In October of discriminated against because of offers the best way out. While Students replied, "We've been there so you most favor? Should the last year and in this poll, similar in their o race, religion, sex, color or nearly four out of every 10 long, now — after everything United States continue with the national origin. students we've done, we can't afford to completed the week ending May questions with t support the idea of Vietnamization program and 29, students were asked to give those who attei Vietnamization, a clear majority forfeit all that we stand for; all * A planned withdrawals, or should their opinions of President the South. Then woman should be advocates an immediate the lives that were lost. They it simply remove all U.S. troops Nixon's performance since he more appointed assistant director as withdrawal of U.S. troops from should not be in vain." nearly dl soon as possible. immediately without regard to has taken office. views as to wh.,,.. tUUIW Vietnam. Interviewers asked 970 Vietnamization?" M * The Placement Bureau Indicative of prevailing students at 39 representative The students answered: The question was stated: United States should take1 "Overall, how would you rate getting out of Southeast Asii. J should attitudes among students who colleges and universities across Continue with the Mr. Nixon's the officially notify the the handling of his job same time, South* national headquarters of the preferred an immediate pullout country the following Vietnamization program 36.8% as President: as very good, students good, tended to rate tk U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and was a University of Cincinnati question: Withdraw all U.S. troops President's performed coed who sid, "FYom talking and "President Nixon has stated only fair or poor?" immediately 56.8% somewhat higher than Dangerous Drugs that Placement listening to other people, it that his 'Vietnamization' no opinion 6.4% Responses to the question bothin October and in collegians in other regions o(3 4 program of turning over the May A sizeable portion of the indicate that while the country. fighting in Vietnam to the South students who favored President's ratings have slipped Vietnamese as they are trained an Copyright 1971, Unid immediate troop withdrawal somewhat, they are not Corporation, Bloomingi and ready is working and that expressed doubts that South dissimilar: Indiana. the United States will be able to Vietnam would never maintain a DESPITE JOB SITUATION SIM *1 Stable grad rolls foreseei H 3 lor I By JAN FROMM attention to an internal review of MSU's graduate programs. Hi indicated increased concern over getting the maximum nr" ~ Despite the tightening economic situation, the University's out of the funds invested in graduate education. graduate school enrollment is expected to remain fairly constant. He said enrollment will stabilize and then Increase gradui Clarence W. Minkel, associate dean of the graduate school, said He said he anticipates future financial support will be p enrollment increased three per cent over last year as of fall 1970. toward specific projects rather than granted to the school is In the short run, he expects enrollment to stabilize at the present unit and sees increases in the areas of urban affairs, minor" level since the rate of growth has tapered off slightly. In the long students and environmental quality as likely. run he anticipates moderate growth, not as dramatic as that of Minkel predicted increased attention to community colli the last 10 years. education and to the teaching and development of techni Stabilization of enrollment, a visible trend throughout the skills. country, can be attributed in part to the tight money situation and the uncertain job market. There is less money being offered through assistantships and fellowships. 45 per cent of MSU graduate students are presently receiving this type of financial assistance, as compared with approximately 50 per cent last year. Minkel said the job outlook for graduate students with Ph.D.'s Home Ec is not as critical or dismal as many people believe. Of the 675 receive students who graduated from MSU last year.l per cent had already signed contracts, nine per cent were in the negotiating PI22A process, eight per cent were still looking and two per cent had other plans, such as military service. This year, the percentage of graduates still looking for job6 at Three MSU women were nutrition, was honored to* PAR the time of graduation has risen slightly to 12 per cent. Minkel honored today for various contributions in the field of contributions to the fielffil human nutrition and ra*1™ said that graduates may not receive as many offers as their dietetics. She was additio EXCELLENCE!! predecessors, but that jobs are available. Wayne Hall, director of fellowships of the Office of Scientific human ecology by the College of Home Economics of Iowa State cited for long and Personnel of the National Academy of Sciences, pointed out that University. educational efforts to coraj an economic recession does not deter students, especially those Frances Magrabi, professor of food fraud and misinform!*! family ecology, was made a on the doctoral level, from pursuing higher academic degrees. Some chose to remain in school to avoid the job market, he distinguished home economics She was called in 19«J alumna for notable achievements appear before a sp said, and other, in the process of getting their Ph.D.'s, will work subcommittee on the Comi harder to get out into the job market before the economic as a consumer economist. on Aging for the U.S. > situation The distinguished alumna worsens. relating to food fraud tn In light of the economic situation, Minkel forecast increased honor carried with it a centennial the elderly. award commemorating the 100th anniversary year of the Esther Everett, establishment of the College of family ecology, was cited KJ TRIUMPH Home Economics at Iowa State. Mrs. Magrabi holds three extensive work in coipj education and* degrees from Iowa State management, and jo,1 combining her professinal development of interests in home economics programs to give home econ® education, textiles and clothing, students service with comro agencies. TR6 and consumer and family economics. She is also project She is serving °n 1 leader of the Michigan interservice council concwj Agricultural Experiment Station. about homemaking education! Dena Cederquist, professor of low-income families. food science and human by the Dept. of Social Servtcej DOMINO'S \ 966 Trowbridge WIDE SELECTION - GOOD CHOICE SWING QUALITY DIAMOND 351-7100 OF COLORS & EQUIPMENT SPECTACULARLY PRICED! For pick-up or free delivery to East complex, Shaw 1200 E. Oakland — 482-1226 — Open Mon, Thurs., till 9 Buddy Campbell 86 Lane, South complex, Brody dorms and married and his L 38 housing. AL EDWARD'S 'COUNTRY CLAN I Open 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. weekdays; 5 - p.m. - 2 a.m. - Frl. & Sat.; 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. - Sunday. The pizza people SPORTS Ip, the Ko-Ko Bar^ at of MSU. CAR CENTER Friday & Saturday 9 p.m. iina piinnort -1:30 a.m. off Kalamazoo 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- GregBy GARYSCHARRER State News Sports Writer the U.S. Olympic team, his career has been marred by numerous Johnson dual meet at mid - season he seemed to hit a low point in his plagued him while trying regain form and completed to the varsity sports. In football team MVP Eric vo injuries. In his sophomore year at season with a 19 • 2 • 2 mark. Allen was chosen. Cross wrestling career. Fighting ankle in swimming. Kand AlDii MSU he fractured an ankle and and shoulder injuries, he lost Since Johnson missed his country's honors went to all MSU's "little big man" Greg - Johnson was selected as the missed part of his junior year with confidence in his ability, became sophomore campaign, the Big America Ken Popejoy and leg injury. Ten has granted him another year soccer's all American sensation Top athletes Spartan athlete of the year by the a depressed and according to - voter! , Last year Johnson sported a 19 Blubaugh, "he became his own of eligibility. Johnson will bo Buzz Demling was an unanimous State News sports staff Thursday. In the polling, Johnson narrowly • 1 record and won individual titles in the Big Ten and NCAA edged out track speedster Herb meets. This worst enemy." But those who saw Johnson back next season in attempting to capture his third league title and favorite. In the winter sports sophomorv Kn^SPSa,tinfS^fI year Johnson got off also to become MSU's first three - MVP Bill Kilgore was selected as Washington and rightfielder Rob to a slow struggle through his slump found time national champion. the top performer In basketball. Washington, Tj111* start, was hampered by third place finisher Rig Ellis of the Spartan baseball team. a "different" performer after the Johnson, a 118 pound "stick of injuries and suffered his first season's half - way mark. Johnson The sports staff also selected MVP Gilles Gagnon in hockey, Tom rL dynamite" on MSU's wrestling collegiate pin. But prior to the team captured his second league meet Johnson regained the lost the gun - shy style that top performers in all the MSU Greg Johnson In wrestling, WE* ^ form and confidence that made consecutive NCAA title this year and played a key role in the him the country's best last SN WRITERS' POLL season. Johnson then became Spartan's sixth straight Big Ten unbeatable and swept to first championship. Batsmen claim top event In post season honors the place honors in the Big Ten. District Qualifying, NCAA and Lansing Everett ace was voted the Mikles • Collins team leadership East -West meets. award and was chosen team "A win in the NCAA is captain by the Spartan wrestlers. something," assistant coach Doug weren t supposed to win. Blubaugh said, "but anyone that MSU's 1970- 71 sports scene brought both moments of agony They had a 3-3 record in H, , Johnson is an aggressive and memories of ecstasy. including losses to powerful conference wins that tournament twice is Considering the entire program, MSU leaders inn ^ wrestler with techniques that defending champions Minnesota. But the Snartan. leave opponents wonder what really accomplishing something." fared well. The Big Ten all-sports trophy was awarded to the m■ Spartans though the "big" sports, football and basketball, <>t the s^Z',Xr Kek BrSo" pSf jk, fifth in gymnastics and tying for fifth In football, and tying ueventh in basketball. lichigan won two titles - gymnastics and tennis, placed Angeles coach greatest amateur tournament in the world because the best young players will be there, he added. y- rounds of the golfers have been out on the links ftrrt two round8 of the every day (weather permitting) while his signature on a tender a short ago. Fossum believes id in basketball adn swimming and tied for second in avandThursdav of that for Pract'ce, and are getting Bradow is the top young player Joe K^rp^p.M 2Z1up",or ,he c°"*ng — lall and baseball, was third in wrestling, fourth in in outdoor track, seventh in golf and eighth in Indoor track.' idiana made its bid on the basis of firsts in hockey, swimming and Mullaney fired total of 250 players comprising the field of entrants. scores from each team are then totaled, and are ranked among oor track, second in tennis, third in cross country and indoor INGLEWOOD, CALIF. (UPI)-Coach Joe Mullaney of the Los Fossum mentioned Houston, the teams competing. The top 15 Ik, fourth in basketball, gymnastics and a tie for fourth in golf, Angeles Lakers, who joined the National Basketball Association Wake Forest, Arizona State, teams (plus ties), along with any club two years ago, has been fired, it was reported Thursday. \ in fencing, eighth in wrestling, a tie for eighth in baseball Florida, Oklahoma State, team within 18 strokes of the 36- Columnist Bud Tucker of the San Gabriel Valley Tribune said a tie for ninth in football. Brigham Young, Purdue, Ohio hole team leader, are qualified to a successor has been chosen and will be announced within 48 Ihio State was the only other school to win more than one University and host Arizona as continue in the tourney. hours. Serving lpionship, taking first places in football and basketball, but over 50,000 satisfied clients for over 12 years. X J the balance to threStenlhe leaders. Mullaney and Lakers officials were not available for comment. Mullaney came to Los Angeles from Providence College, where REWARD his teams played in nine National Invitational Tournaments and won two in 14 years. The Lakers, who were 94-70 under Mullaney's guidance, came Wrap-up within one game of winning the NBA lost to the New York Knicks. championship in 1969 but Plagued by injuries last season to superstars Jerry West, Elgin $50.00 Baylor and Wilt Chamberlain, the Lakers were eliminated in the playoffs by the Milwaukee Bucks. For information leading to the recovery of a student [(continued from page 15) others, the Spartan gold team an IBM typewriter and a Smith - Corona carrel, Eric Allen achieved a enjoyed a very respectable typewriter taken , as he finished second in season of competition. UNION ALPHA \ Ladies Silk Suits $45.00 Men's Silk-Wool Suits $46.50 from the Chemistry Library or for information leading to the arrest of those responsible for the theft. Phone: Prof. J. [triple jump in 50-5'4 but was The linesmen started slowly / Ladies beaded Cashmere Topcoat .$58.50 Cashmere Sport Coats .$35.00 Sweaters $10.00 Cashmere Overcoats .$58.50 B. with the league mark but peaked at the end of the BOARD SIGMA Beaded Clove* .. $1.50 Shirts (Monogrammed) .$ 3.50 Kinsinger 5 -9717 (or 3 - 4559) |n the winner's Id-aided. best jump was year, ending second with finishes of ding .Duty and Mailing) FOR APPOINTMENT, TELEPHONE ANYTIME: ■ bh place, first, first again (in llSU's tennis team once again I CUSTOM DESIGNER,Mr. L. Danl at tne ■ the Spartan Invitational) and ftd to come up with the right Le^wKel"'! BOOK DRIVE PHONE: 482-1491 second in the Big Ten * Ibination that would give it Tournament. IF NOT IN, LEAVE YOUR NAME « PHONE NUMBER. | ■ Big Ten title. The individual In his first year as lacrosse • eluded senior Tom .Gray for coach, Ted Swoboda guided his ■final time, while junior Mike stickmen to a 4-7 second season a claimed the no. 3 JUNE 1-13 singles record. After losing six straight contests, the stickmen pulled i by fine performances themselves together and won ' co captain Rick Woulfe, three in a row late in the season. Bring in your used books! Some will be used in the Union VanderMeiden, John Doug Kalvelage dominated the Browsing Room, and some will be donated to Jackson State an, Dick Bradow and scoring with 17 goals and 15 Prison. Drop books off at the U.N. Lounge or in dorm ■aptain Denny Vass, among assists for 32 points. lobbies OR call 355 3355 for pick - up service. - bright lights - fashion flair collar. . .looks as good in stripes as it does in solid colors and feels great in action. Permanent press polyester/cotton broadcloth. Multi- stripes; or cream, gold, blue or plum solid colors. S,M,L sizes. $7 Jacobson's ief Sandwich 990 These OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 AM - 12 PM specials are also available at iiiii ;!ll | Shop for young men I600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw n»«r Frandor Shopping Cantar 1201 E. Grand River 6001 W. Saginaw across from tba Lansing Mali 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, jUna„ state news Happy Summer Vacation See You In The Fall clASSIF|Ed 355-8255 The State News does not Scooter* & Cyc[€i permit racial or religious OLDSMOBILE 98, 1963. Good tires, 1970. Cobalt blue, baetle. BSA 441. Muit discrimination in' its CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966 327 runs good. $150. Call 627-9473. Excellent condition. $1825. Mill Sacrif.>r^ " advertising columns. The automatic. Air conditioning, 351-1490, 5-6-4 •7815.1-6-4 C8' C.H 35, 2-6-4 State News will power brakes, steering. Leaving not country. Best offer. 332 - 3372. TRIUMPH 650CC 1965. 2 door 'WHITE" 1963. Stepvan/camper. 1965 • AUTOMOTIVE accept advertising which 1-6-4 PONTIAC CATALINA, Scooters & Cycles discriminates against hardtop, original owner. Excellent Paneled, carpeted. Runs wall. Oz, 337 • 0735 after 4 pm. 3-6-4 ^condition. $590. 351 77^J religion, race, color CHEVROLET 1968. $980. Biscayne, condition, AM/FM, air, 1971 HONDA CB160 196fi or Auto Parts & Service 6 cylinder, automatic. Call 484 - diagnostic record available. $585. m Aviation national origin. 6151. 3-6-4 332-8263. 4-6-4 Scooters & Cycles reliable. Helmet. 2-6-4 $175'a351.979, sTo1*! • EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET 1962, very nice PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1968. 6 1970 175 • FOR RENT condition, drive and compare. cylinder, standard shift, good WE HAVE moved. ROLL - ROSSER Bridgestone, 2600 Apartments $175,393-8140. 1-6-4 condition, $1200 . 339-9354, Motorcycle Insurance Specialist. 353 3282.4-6-4 Phone 489-4811. Our new address Houses Automotive CHEVY 1962 $170. Chevy Impala, 2400 North U.S. 27, Lansing. TF . Rooms FOR SALE BUICK LESABRE, 1961, two door. Transportation special. Excellent 1966, needs -1658.1-6-4 some work. $275. 351 PONTIAC 1966 GTO 4 speed. Excellent condition. Best offer. 1968 HONDA 50. Under 400 miles. SBBSWSi** Animals 351 - 1314. 3-6-4 Car carrier Included. $150. Mobile Homes engine. Very clean. Needs work. $90. 355 -7214. 3-6-4 CHEVY 1964. wagon. Low mileage. 4 door. BelAire $400. Call PONTIAC 1963. Automatic, power 355-9762, 7-8 a m, 6-8 p.m. 2-6-4 1967 H0NDA7uP7rh~.;r;;::" Runs good iw c ei. . PERSONAL after 6 pm, 337 - 0457. 3-6-4 steering, some rust, runs good. HONDA, 1968. 450cc. Like new. With 8828. ?£ E' Shaw' 355 BUGEYE SPRITE, rebuilt engine, $200. 337 2720 or 363 4682. trail and road tires. Low mileege. • PEANUTS PERSONAL Michelins, body needs work. Bob CHEVY NOVA 1966 3 - - HONDA • REAL ESTATE 882-3250. 1-6-4 cylinder. $600. Phone 485 - 2365. speed 8 3-6-4 $700,351-6108.4-6-4 305 mamtained. Runs road bik7^ great • RECREATION 3-6-4 PONTIAC LEMANS, 1967 TRIUMPH 1970. 650cc Bonneville, •6650.3-6-4 9re8'*250.35 CADILLAC, 1967 Calais 4 door convertible. 4 speed, perfect • SERVICE CORVAIR 1962 station wagon. Runs like new. $1200 firm. Phone 393 - Typing Service sedan. 1 owner. Gold rrsiching interior. $2475. Phone with well, $250. Call Ken 351-4490. 2-6-4 condition. Best offer. 332 - 8175. 2166. 3-6-4 LApTeErf^6 Perfect 5=5 conditon Call 484-8724. 2-6-4 351 - 1595. 3-6-4 ^ • TRANSPORTATION MINI - BIKE, 2M hp. Fast. Not used PONTIAC LEMANS, 1964. Fair than 15 hours. Phone IV5 HlXOH more 1968 HONDA S90. ► WANTED CORVETTE, 1968 Convertible, : • CAMARO 1969. Yellow Rallye power disc brakes, positraction, running condition. Damaged body. 0815 after 3 pm. 3-6-4 6,000*7, turday, J' DEADLINE Sport, 4 speed. Low mileage. Best offer. 372-6781.3-6-4 350 hp, 327 cu. Special wire mie&w/trine ark Best offer. 332-2515, Linda. 2-6-4 Good condition. 8558. 1-6 4 $10o'c.ll35i 1. Monc «kl 9am, 1 P.M. class wheels, tinted glass, four new TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy 250, 1600 one day PORSCHE 1962 3568 - 1600F polyglas tires. Corvette Bronze. miles, helmets, $675. 351 - 9428 before publication. CAMARO, 1968. Convertible. 6 convertible. Pirelli radials. Call 641 SPERSO after 4 pm. 3-6-4 Cancellations — 12 noon cylinder, warranty, economical. 485-6929. 8-6-4 -6937. 1-6-4 Aviation ;ounting Good condition. Evenings, 487 - 72 - 7 7 C one class day before 3406. 3-6-4 CORVETTE 1969 convertible gold • HARLEY SPRINT 250. Runs good. LEARN RAMBLER WAGON, 1962. Runs TO FLY' Complete flu INSULT/ publication. black interior. 350 - 350 hp, posi Must sell. $250. Marty, 351 -0671, CHEVELLE 396 SS 4 - speed. All 4:11 and close ratio 4 speed. New Automotive Automotive great. Good summer 1-6-4 training. All cour«e« , PHONE power. Sharp, clean. Jim 489-1245. transportation. $150. 353-6429. government and VA cenifii tires, 25,000 miles. $3700. Call 482 FRANCIS AVIATION, Dale. 2-6-4 355-8255 2-6-4 - 3877 before 8 pm. 1 -6-4 FORD, 1965. Station MERCURY , wagon. COMET, 1963. New 1966 HONDA 305. Excellent Road, Call 484-1324. C Excellent condition. $500. Call Peter engine, parts. Must sell. Fred, condition. One helmet, new spare RATES CHEVROLET 1969 RAMBLER 1962. Reliable DELTA 88 1969. Power steering, after 6 p/m, 351 -0186. 3-6-4 351-9792.4-6-4 tire. 351-7872. 2-6-4 1 day $1.50 power disc brakes, turbo transportation. Rehauled electrical Auto Service & Parts Sport Van 108 Custom. system and new battery. $150 or best 15c per word per day hydramatic. Must sell quick. FORD FAIRLANE 500, 1963. V -8 MERCURY 1963 Monterey 2 door 1968 BSA offer. 351-1905. 2-6-4 THUNDERBOLT. $700 3 days $4.00 337-1898. 2-6-4 automatic. Snow tires, extra hardtop. $65/best offer. Call Tom, or best offer. Call 351 115 wheel base, 8 passenger. - 1204 or wheels, everything works. $150 or 332- 5991 anytime. 3-6-4 SEXY 1 960 Falcon, Engine, 489 5968. 3-6-4 13%c per word per day - make offer. 355 • 9574 or 351 - transmission less than 4 years old. 5 days Automatic, 8 cylinder can't be fixed. Call 332-3755. >LE NEE $6.50 7084. 3-6-4 MERCURY, 1965 Parklane 4 door. Six good tires. Excellent for parts. 1969 HONDA CB 450 K2. Needs ime hoi 13c per word per day Power steering and brakes, radio. $85,351-3653, Rachel. 2-6-4 some minor work, $650. radio. 2 tone green 349 - (based on 10 words per ad) FORD FAIRLANE 500, 1965, 289. 351-7785. Call after 4 p.m. 2-6-4 2843. 3-6-4 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe 1968. Very Excellent condition. 355 - 5905, RECISI0N and white paint. One owner. good condition. Must sell. $1500. ing expei Peanuts Personals pre-paid. must be 351-6298.4-6-4 after 5:30 pm. 3-6-4 jjq) imports e 25-45 $2295. FORD GALAXIE, 1962. Automatic. TRIUMPH TR-4A, 19C7. Excellent FIAT, 124 Spider 1970. Gold, el 1204 E.OAKLAND ly keep There will be a 50c service AM/FM radio, driving lights. Only Good tires. Fair condition. $300. MGB 1969, red with black top. Like condition. Must sell. Make offer. 1970 and bookkeeping charge if MUSTANG 1965 12,400 miles. Beautiful condition. 353 -6232. 3-6-4 new. Must sell immediately. Phone 349-3162. 2-6-4 HARLEY 125cc. condition. Asking $300. After 6 Excellent ■9 VW Service - Body Work nefits. Se ister Hoi this ad is not paid within 8 cylinder. 4 -on - the - floor $2900 or best offer. 355-6190 or 351-2974. After 5 p.m., 393-0660 pm 393 - 5837. 3-6-4 rvices, 301 FORD CORTINA wagon 1970.1600cc TRIUMPH TR 250, 1968. 28,000 2-6-4 Complete car care for your one week. 353-9346^ 5-6-4 Deluxe. 6000 miles. AM/FM miles. Call after 8 pm, or before and Rapi The State News will be Brown paint. Good tires, FORD 1966 XL convertible, black • Autoportable. Snow tires. Best 10 am, 351-0457. 5-6-4 foreign • imported autos - red buckets, automatic, power offer. Must sell. Graham, MGB, 1967. AM/FM, new paint, no service, repair. & body work. CT SALE responsible only for the radio. $495. rust. Tonneau. Zygi, 351 - 3517. For names of steering, brakes. $700. Call 482 - 351-0053. 4-6-4 TRIUMPH TR3 1960. Excellent satisfied come pot first day's incorrect 3877 before 8 pm. 1-6-4 3-6-4 condition, 40,000 miles, no rust. customers, just call us at 484 ek. Call insertion. MUSTANG 1969 MACH I FORD GALAXIE, 1965. Automatic, 332-6347. 1-6-4 -4411. inting at FORD GALAXIE 1961. Excellent very dependable. Good condition. MUSTANG, 1970 Fastback, 302, 3 351,8 cylinder engine. Hall. 1-6-4 mechanical conditon. Must sell. $400. Call 393-1409 before noon speed. White, deluxe black interior, VALIANT CONVERTIBLE 1964. MASON BODY SHOP , 812 El STANT 1 Call 355-2762.1-6-4 or factory stereo tape, tach, clock, Good reliable transportation. Best Kalamazoo Street Since 194 ^ . grvjise "0' matic transmission. jjfter 6 pm. 5-6-4 i $10Oa 655-3745 after 5.30 p.m. offer. 332-6144 John. 1-6-4 1967 HONDA S - 65. Excellent Complete auto . .. painting « FORD FALCON, 1963.Rebuilt engine* condition. Extra set of wheels, FORD VAN 1966. Excellent 2-6-4 collision Nrvice. IV 5-0256. C A utomotive Radio, wide oval tires. body good, best offer. 349-1749. tires!" aWd' sprocket for trail. condition, custom paint job, new Luggage rack. $140. 353 • 7610. 2-6-4 exhaust. Radio, extras, must sell. MUSTANG, 1966 convertible. Stick, CAR WASH, 25c, or automatictv# One owner. Actual miles. 3-6-4 AUSTIN HEALEY, 1967. Hardtop. Anytime. 489-3624. 5-6-4 6 cylinder. Good general condition. 50c. Wax and vacuum. U - DO FORD, 1966. Immaculate, new tires, 353-7896 or 355-2789. 2-6-4 IT. 430 South Clipf Green. Must sell. Good condition. VALIANT, 1969. 23,000 miles. 6 HONDA 350cc, 1970. Good Good clean car, $1995 transmission, low mileage. After 4 Koko Bar. 06-4 351 - 4477. 3-6-4 GMC HANDY van, 1967. 6 cylinder stick. Perfect condition. 482-7156, condition. $650. Call 337-1496, p.m, 482-7124. 2-6-4 stick shift. Excellent condition. MUSTANG MACH I, 1969. 28,000 484-5623. 4-6-4 after 10 p.m. 12-6-4 PLYMOUTH 1968 BARRACUDA BARRACUDA 1967 Fastback. Low $1095. Phone 482 - 1226, ask for miles. Many extras. Call 351 - 7459 mileage, new tires, must sell. 484 FORD STATION wagon, 1966. Power VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Squareback. - 2 door hardtop. Art. 3-6-4 after 5 pm. 1-6-4 SUZUKI, X-6, 250cc. New paint. 3567.1-6-4 8 cylinder steering, automatic transmission. Good condition. Best offer. Reasonable. Bob, 351-8232 or Jim, Michelin tires. Good condition. 349-4258 after 4:30 p.m. 4-64 HURST OLDS, 1968. 455ci 390 hp. 351-8579. 2-6-4 BUICK automatic transmission. Radio, Phone 339-2409. 2-6-4 MUSTANG, 1969 Fastback. V - 8, SPECIAL 1963. Good Automatic, power steering, power automatic. Power steering, Radio, condition, many new parts. $225. brakes, factory air. $1600 firm. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bug. Good 1971 HONDA CL350. Two helmets. bucket seats, dark blue paint FORD White sidewall tires. Call 351 - 882-8706.1-6-4 FAIRLANE, 1967. Good 641-6745 1-10 p.m. 2-6-4 condition. Dependable. $700. Must sell. $700. Call 351-0424. condition. 2 door hardtop. Call after 5 1344. 3-6-4 Phone 332-0144. 1-6-4 2-6-4 with white vinyl top. Like new. p.m., 882-1087 . 2-6-4 INTERNATIONAL VAN, 1962. MUSTANG, 1965. Stick, six, Converted to camper. $450 firm. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1970. CYCLE White tires. $1495. completely rebuilt. Good body. INSURANCE. Central FORD, 1965. 4 door. Hardtop. 355-0817.3-6-4 355 2134. 3-6-4 Beige, rust - proofing, AM/FM BUICK SPECIAL 1962 red - Michigan's Largest insurer. Any Automatic, power steering, radio. Many extras. Under CURTIS FORD OF WILLIAMSTON cycle, any rate. LLOYD'S of convertible. Best offer. 351-5976 brakes. V - 8. $475. 337 0014. MACH I, 1970. Orange slats. Radio, warranty, less than 9000 miles. 5-7 p.m. 2-6-4 - NOVA, 1969. 6 cylinder. 3 speed. LANSING, 332-5335, 482-5585. 3-6-4 spoiler. Excellent. After 6 p.m, $1850. Phone 393 - 7938.1-6-4 655-2133 4-6-4 Vinyl top. $1600 or best offer. 355-6007. 4-6-4 339 - 8947. 3-6-4 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966. Blue, low MAVERICK '70. Automatic, radio, mileage, $750. 484-6172 after 4 30 other extras. 10,000 miles. OLDS F85, 1963. 2 door coupe. p.m. 4-6-4 BURCHAM WOODS Excellent condition. Best offer. 482-3570.1-6-4 Power steering, power mechanically A - 1 condition. $275. 351 -7092. 3-6-4 brakes, VOLKSWAGEN 1968 7,000 on new engine and clutch. New exhaust, radial tires. $1250. Fastback. __64J;451& 5-6-4 OLDSMOBILE VISTA - CRUISER Studio - $135/mth station wagon, 9 passenger 1965. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Squareback. NOW Good condition. Best offer over Good conditon. $450. Call 351 - 3435 after 5 pm. 3-6-4 1 bedroom - from $149/mth MERCURY 1966 $800. 15312 Chetwyn Drive, REDUCED! 4 door, automatic, power steering, Phone 489 - 9334. 3-6-4 VOLKSWAGEN. 1965. 1500cc. 2 bedroom - from $164/mth radio. 4 excellent tires. New OLDSMOBILE 1964 2-door hardtop. Van engine. Excellent mechanical exhaust system. Like - new condition. $425. 349 - 3172. 3-6-4 interior. Needs grille. Solid body. Power steering, brakes. Radio, Spacious, furnished studio, Aqua. Steal at $600. 351-3823 after 6 p.m. S heater. Good condition throughout. $400.355-1581.S6-4 VOLKSWAGEN dependable, BUS, 1963. Super rebuilt engine end transmission. $450 or best offer. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Live Close to Call Dan, 484 - 0216. 3-6-4 Campus Walk to Classes VOLKSWAGEN designed with you in mind. BUS, 1971. With MARIGOLD APARTMENTS AM - FM stereo. 8907 til midnite. 3-6-4 8 track. 351 - PLUS Marigold & Harrison 911 Marigold VOLKSWAGEN heater. Good 1963. Radio, gas tires, runs good. $285.353-1511. 2-6-4 Completely Furnished Deluxe Most parking per unit in E. Lansing 1 Bedroom Apartment $160.00 per month VOLKSWAGEN, 1965. Rebuilt Now signing Summer and Fall Leases engine, $375. Call after 5 p.m., • Optional bars for only $5/mth. extra Call 337-7328 351-4878 351-1314.2-6-4 All Deposits Guaranteed Returnable VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1966. • Heated pool Excellent condition. $800. Must sel I. Phone 351 -7713. 2-6-4 • Around the clock service APARTMENT DISCOUNT Summer from $37.50 - Fall from $52.50 • Security deposits refunded on the We manage 9 apartment buildings and have an apartment for every need. spot during move-out week Apartments Addresses Phone «» Bay Colony Haslett & Hagadorr 351-3211 Beechwood 1130 Beech Street 351-0965 Apartments shown from 2-7 p.m. daily # Delta Arms 235 Delta 351-7910 * Evergreen Arms 341 Evergreen and on weekends # Haslett Arms 351-7910 135 Collingwood 351-7662 »« Princeton Arms 1308 Haslett Road 332-8511 NOW LEASING #♦ North Pointe 1240 Haslett Road 351-3407 * University Terrace 444 Michigan Avenue 351-8380 for summer and fall University Villa 635 Abbott Road 337-2361 745 Burcham Drive #ln view of **Pool Campus Pool or Privileges Models open at each complex Monday through 351-3118 Saturday from 3 - 5 p.m. if no answer 484-4014 Contact Resident Manager today at above telephone - numbers for your choice of apartment or call HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT. 444 Michigan Ave. East Lansing - 351-7910. " Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. June 4, 1971 19 Employment For Rent for Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent IpaNION for elderly lady. T.t housework. Weekdays 8 5 .l» ' « R RENTALS. Dorm SUMMER AND fall rentals. EAST SIDE. Furnished. One F337.9426 after 5 pm. 1 -6-4 TSUrer ra,es UNITED girls. Close 2, 3, 4 SPARROW HOSPITAL, near. 301 4TH GIRL for beautiful Water's Edgt SUMMER - ONE bedroom, 2 JENT ALL. 351 - 5652.5 -6- 2 BEDROOM, pool, air conditioning. no pets. 332 to campus, - 2495. 3-6-4 furnished, bedroom apartment. $110 and deposit. 332-5590. 8-6-4 South Holmes. 2 room furnished apartment, $90. Also one room apartment. Congenial t Adjacent to campus. bedrooms. Air conditioned. Cell 332-0625, after 5 7-6-4 LTHREE person* who can work $165. Move in anytime. For sale, efficiency, furnished, $70. 353-0480 or 353-1228. 6-6-4 p.m. Ininimum of 27 hours a week. The ~ OUR vvomen «nd Sunbeam Alpine 1960. 337 -9367 QUIET FURNISHED apartments for ONE BEDROOM for 2, 3. Huge. Utilities included. 351-3969. O ■""students working for us now children s co-op offers room, day 1-6-4 married couples. 3 rooms, $125. 5 Summer. Grove Street. 337-2035. 1—3 MEN for 4 man University Terrace. Sublet summer, reduced. Lraoe $67.42 a week. Call Mr. $150. 484 MARMAX APARTMENTS J*h a, 372 0047 on Monday, 2°6*4 ,r'entlsh'p Ca" 332 0587. ONE BLOCK from campus, efficiency rooms, - 0497. 3-6-4 2-6-4 No deposit, air conditioned, E 7th or Tuesday, June 8th. apartment for 2. Air Furnished, air parking. 332- 0150. 3-6-4 conditioned, SUPERVISED APARTMENTS ONE GIRL FOR Cedar Village. All l«een 9am and 2pm. 1-6-4 TV RENTALS. Color and black and carpeted. $120 a month. 351 - conditioned, 4-man summer or first 5 weeks. Call ONE BEDROOM white, MARSHALL MUSIC 7282.1-&4 Now renting 3 and 4 man apartments. All apartments. $40/month per ONE MAN needed to sublease two East 351-2686. 2-6-4 utilities and [lu TO keep cat over summer. Lansing, 351 7830. C6-4 laundry included. 349 man. - efficiencies for summer and man luxury apartment. Close to -0242, 393-4113. 5-6 4 es paid, 355-0645.1-6-4 WANT TO live in peace and quiet 225 Division campus. Phone 351-3582.2-6-4 fall. $650 per term total. away from the mobs? Apartments [ qq dancers, waitresses, and Apartments for 2's or 3's for summer and fall. 351-6317 STODDARD APARTMENTS. FURNISHED APARTMENTS, SUBLET DELUXE 2 man apartment, Close to campus. Low Furnished, 2 man. Summer, Fall. summer leases available. Summer. Very close. 351-5669. ■tertainers. Sharp, highest pay. EAST rates and special rates summer % BLOCK from campus. 1 for 2 man. Close to campus. Call 351-8238. O Reservations now being accepted 2-6-4 T to $1200/month. 487-0603. LANSING. Lower duplex 2 for married MAN NEEDED summer for 2 men. Live 3 months, pay 2. Call evenings, bedrooms. Carpeted, furnished couples on yearly leases. Call Bill for September. 731 BURCHAM for Across from campus. 332-2184, 349-1908. 2-6-4 34 students. $215 $240. Lease Donahue 351 -1945 or C. Beachum MEADOWBROOK TRACE, summer, East Lansing. See these sharp 322 ELM No. 6 Available now. $45/ $65. 4-6-4 deposit. Available September 332-8760. 1-6-4 large 4 man, 2 bath, near pool. luxury units including shag ■U ROOM for mature grad 15th OKEMOS. FURNISHED, 3 rooms, $190/month. Call 393 1255. carpeting, ultra modern kitchen 351-5964. 5-6-4 - |udent in exchange for EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham utilities. Couple. Main corner. 3-6-4 with dishwasher, swimming pool, Lfvisory and janitorial service for Drive. 135 Kedzie. 2 man Available June 1st. $130/ month. louse. 1 year minimum. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mature June single men or women. Open furnished apartments. Includes 349-2313.2-6-4 THREE PERSON. Summer sublet. beautifully landscaped grounds, GIRL SUBLEASE Cedar Village starting and ample parking. Only $160. 15th. One block from in tall. Congenial roommates. 15-8836 or 487-5753. 0-7-6-4 heat. $62.50 to $90 per man. j Cedar Village ■ campus, free paved parking, not student apartment. Call evenings Leases starting June 15 and Sept. 1. Days, 487-3216. Evenings til 10 Reduced rates. Call 332 - 6182 or 351 - 2147. 3-6-4 Open daily and Sunday 10 a.m. - noon, 1-6 p.m. 351 - 7212.0 353-3453. 2 6-4 ■ Apartments ■ 351 - 1765. Anytime 332 - 1-6-4 8760. p.m., 882-2316. O OLD CEDAR VILLAGE. $32. No ■ ■ L LOOKING for summer or full provide continuous deposit. Male or female. 355-8827. e employment? Try this for . free® APARTMENT TO sublet for summer, The 2-6-4 Integrity and work more ■maintenance on toilets,! $145/month. 745 Burcham Drive. rtant than cash. Any location ■garbage disposals, stoves, airj Call 332-1051.1-6-4 HUGE 5 bedroom, furnished, sun Jssible. For explanation come to ^conditioners, and many other! 1)06 Marigold Avenue, East ^appliances. Cedar Village alsoi SUMMER housing. SUBLET. 1 bedroom, MSU married furnished CHALET deck, close, fall. $325. 332-3357. 2-6-4 inS!ng (extension of Shaw Lane) ■has 24 - hour emergency* $109 per month. 355 6134. 1-6-4 any one of the following: ■service - 2 Bedroom furnished MALE NEEDED for Iturday, June 5,8am, 11am, 1pm, by our oiwite staff. 5 summer term Okemos apartment. Private room, ONE OR two bedroom furnished apartments air /londay thru Friday, (exam conditioning, swimming pool. lam, 1pm, 8pm. 1-6-4 I Only 2 Apartments mobile homes, $25 - $35/week, 10 $65. 349-3603. 2-6-4 ■ Left For Summer! minutes to campus. 641 - 6601. ■ Two apartments for Fall! 4-6-4 Fall $60 per GIRL SUMMER sublet, 4 man. New JsPERSON MARKETING or - man up Cedar Village. Reduced. 351-6708. ounting degree. Start $8500. ONE OR Two man air |72-7 7 00, PERSONNEL J 332 - 5051 ten minutes from conditioned, campus. For 2-6-4 |)NSULTANTS. 2-6-4 ■ Bogue St. See Mgr. 3-8 p.m. at the Red Cedar 2 summer, call Mark 485 - 1923. or call 332-6197 FOURTH needed to MAN desperately fill Cedar Village K GUITARIST to compose and jund track theme for ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a TWO GIRLS needed. Air apartment, summer, 353-0126. nental film. Call Barb 627 NOW LEASING for fall. Furnished conditioned, 2-6-4 close to campus, $45/month. 332 - apartment for 3 girls. Also single (on Grand River 5966.1-6-4 room. 6 blocks to campus. Parking. 694-8266 after noon. 4-6-4 across from Burger King) LARGE AMERICANA apartment needs girls for summer. No DUPLEX, JUNE and demage SUMMER SUBLET Capital Villa, 3 NEED ONE male for two man June September. 2 deposit. 351-1105.1-6-4 and 3 bedroom. Clean. pool, close campus. 351 15 - September 15. Prefer Call man, - grad ■PLE NEEDED: As group foster 372-1629. 17-6-4 0419. 3-6-4 student. Close. Inexpensive, less 1 houseparents for (8) Bildren in Grand Rapids. Agency 4 MAN Sublet summer. River's than $50/month. Call 351 - 8355 or 353 - 7230. Ask for Gary. 3-6-4 You'll never have parking YES. .TWO JOHNS . II provide house, furnishings, SUMMER SUBLET. % Edge. Air conditioned. Call 351 - a house ONE GIRL needed for New Cedar 8465. 3-6-4 problems like this at nses. Married couples, attractively furnished. One i 25-45 preferred, with no Village next year. Call 337 - 9414. iving at home. Husband I keep outside job. Salary, PER APARTMENT, bedroom and study or two bedrooms. Married couple or grad SUBLET SUMMER apartment, 140 Cedar behind Red 2 man 3-6-4 Colltngtoooi) student preferred. 351 - 1905. Barn. Call 332 - 0053. 3-6-4 SUMMER SUBLET. Three man. ts Send resume to: Group Lvices, r Homes, Catholic Social 300 Commerce Building, and balconies too 1-6-4 SUMMER THIRD MAN needed by two grad Reduced rent. $45/month. 351 - 2367. 3-6-4 Call SUBLET. MSU Married students, luxury townhouse. 332 - i Rapids, Michigan 49502. RIVER'S EDGE Housing. Spartmmts 1 bedroom, furnished, 513 HILLCREST. 2 - bedroom, air - 2175 after 4:30 pm. 3-6-4 $109 per month. 355 - 6134.1-6-4 conditioned units for summer and Kct SALES. Commission only, fall at reduced rates. Spacious, ime potential $250 - $500 a k. Call Mr. Hoyler or Mr. and SUBLEASE, ONE bedroom air conditioned, newly furnished - EAST SIDE. Furnished 1 apartments. $90 - $100 a bedroom month. fully furnished, carpeted, (formerly Northwind Apts.) 337 0409. 3-6-4 dishwasher, disposal. 351 - 0705 WATER'S EDGE - apartment. For marrieds, faculty, ting at 351 - 3590. 5 - 6 - 41 or 655- 1022. 3-6-4 •UNLIMITED PARKING 'DISHWASHERS grads. Reduced rent. 351 - 6709. Norwood Apartments *SHAG CARPETING 'BALCONIES ISTANT CAMP or female. cook Must needed, have APARTMENTS (Next to Cedar THIRD MAN needed for nice grad Now renting large one and two bedroom for summer and SUMMER furnished. SUBLET Woodside. 351 Grads one or bedroom couple. *AIR CONDITIONING *AND MUCH MORE s cooking experience for Village) apartment in Okemos. 349 - 1127. 3-6^» Fall leases now being accepted, $200/2 man ■sident - 3079, fall. Close to campus. camp program. Call Rex See Frank or JoAnne Schweitzer 353 - 9159; Sprankle Reduced summer rates. Call CAMPUS CLOSE. Quiet, living room, $210/3 man YMCA, 489 - 6501. 353-9429.1-6-4 332-4432 332-2712 after 3 p.m. bedroom, kitchen, bath. $100. $220/4 man 1050 Water's Edge Dr. Available now. ED 2-5374. 2-6-4 NEEDED ONE Man for New Cedar LARGE TWO Call 351-8282 2771 Northwind Dr. (behind Yankee Store) ■L NEEDED for credit and STUDENT APARTMENTS. 2 rooms, party furnished Village. Call Dave, 332 - 5555. efficiencies. Air conditioned, close GRAND RIVER. Clean, 2 furnished piection position in Lansing summer and fall term, $130 a 1-6-4 to campus. $135 summer. $150 rooms. Male. Parking. Reasonable. i of Xerox Corporation, month. 4 rooms, fall term only fall. Call 484 - 0585, 484 - 1328. mce in credit and 482-0563. 2-6-4 ability to $165 Cedar a month. Furnished, parking. 13-6-4 Gree ■o'k effectively with customers in 10 minute drive from campus. ROOMMATE needed. Lake o' the Iving credit problems are 485-6581.4-6-4 TWO MEN needed for summer term. Hills; Pool, Central air rements. Good starting salary iberal fringe benefits. CALL Fall & Summer, 1 block from Meadowbrook Trace. $50 per ONE BEDROOM available June 15th. 1 2 bedroom, 2 month. 351 3287. 3-6-4 :e Kirk at 371 - 2900 for an Carpeting, disposal, air campus, - - 4 - y. 5-6-4 conditioner. $140/month. persons, furnished, balcony, poo ROOMS FOR ONE MAN needed. Summer only. a sumr 349-1535. 2-6-4 air conditioning, study. man. $120 for Reduced rent. 351-3933 after 6 |MER AND REDUCED SUMMER part time 9-6-4 p.m. 2-6-4 fcp!oyment with merchant SUMMER SUBLET one man, grad, RATES. 204 River St., Apt. Tiolesaler. Automobile required. one block from campus. Furnished. 6. 351-3484 or 332-0255. NEED MAN for Americana next LANSING OR East Lansing. One 351-5823 after 5 p.m. 2-6-4 winter and spring. Cheap. FURNISHED bedroom furnished. Large, airy ONE bedroom one 353-1508.2-6-4 air-conditioning, block from campus. $125. rooms. Air conditioned. rSITTER FOR June and July. 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. Summer. 332-4776. 1-6-4 Beautifully maintained. Suitable SUBLET ONE man needed. Air conditioned. For rent summer for faculty, grad students, business or fall, one block from campus. Call Collingwood Apartment. Summer SUMMER SUBLET. One bedroom people, married couples. Lease. 332-2110. 2-6-4 i. Reduced rent. Call 351-5794 furnished. $140. No deposit. 351 - 332-3135 or 353-5264. 26-4 For Rent and ONE BEDROOM furnished 7253, 332 -6109.1-6-4 I FURNITURE RENTAL •nt special starting at $20 Reserve now for Fall BISHOP FURNITURE a apartment. Air conditioned. Rent for summer, one block campus. Call 332-2110.2-6-4 LOVELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. 121 Beal. $160 - $180. Available June. 349 - 3604, 332 - 6715.1-6-4 everything PNTAL, 4972 Northwind Drive, 11-5830, 21-6-4 NEEDED: MAN foi Twickingham. Starting fall. Call PENNSYLVANIA NORTH, 325. 2 353-2711 or 353-2708.1-6-4 PENTALS — Students only. Low bedroom, furnished, ground level apartment. Utilities. $150. MAC AVAILABLE summer 1 351-3969.0 Partially furnished, 3 man apartment. Reasonable. 332 - SUMMER TERM PPACT REFRIGERATOR 6736.J-6-4_ rtals for summer term, available urnished, spacious apartments for 2, APARTMENTS FOR summer. 220 '»• UNITED RENT-ALL, 2790 3 ot 4 people. Air conditioned, Cedar Street. 1 Bt Grand River. 351-5652. 7-6-4 excellent campus location, from Supervised housing for men only. $45 per man. 126 Orchard, Call 351-1394 or 351-2713. C WD stereo 337-2082. 8-6-4 rentals, satisfaction ■wsnteed. Free delivery, service 2 TO 4. Summer, air conditioned. 1? Pick-up. Call NEJAC, Close. 351 - 1748 after 6 pm. |M300. C 3-6-4 JY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. ■LC0 COMMUNICATIONS TV ■NTAL, 372-4948. O MARTIN MUSIC Co. Sir per or Madam, man! whichever!? Exclusive Dealer for fOlNG, Conn Organs Join the Mob at... GOING, GONE in the Also: Lansing Area Quality Pianos & Band Instruments mm iviii APARTMENTS 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex Avoid the last 2016 E. Mich. Ave. 10 Blocks West of Frandor We brought it all together! For openers, there's the minute crunch now famous MINI-BUS. Free rides to and from campus 5 times a day. Goodbye to tardiness, park¬ during finals. ing meters, and gas money. Say "Hello" to the 351-8631 For a choice If Your Car Has Spring Fever Campus Hill Mob who enjoy the romantic social area. Picnic tables, Bar-B-Q pits, acres of grass along the banks of the Purple Cedar. Wow! Brand tune-up tonic from Kramer's CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married couples units. These location one block from campus, live it a new swimming pool. All together for a mere $52.50 per person. spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a hurry to Our Large Inventory And ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes garbage disposal and individual air - conditioning. These two - man units have ample parking space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming pool and private ■ Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units I WATER'S EDGE Low Prices Will Save ■ Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen featuring ■ Refrigerator « Range ■ Disposer balconies. We also have a full - time resident manager for any problems. If you want to be among the first residents of CEDAR GPEENScall today. The one - bedroom units start at ■ Dishwasher ■ Laundry facilities ■ Storage and } RIVER'S EDGE You Money! ■ Unlimited Parking. ■ Party Room $80/month per man. MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: MARINA NYLANDER, 1-6 p.m., 332-6441 or 484-3494. Nine 1 APARTMENTS We Stock Over a Million Parts SabfflslsUJM 349-3530 and twelve month leases available. POOMMATE SERVICE l*e Frank or JoAnne KRAMER AUTO PARTS JL^Call 1050 Water's Edge Dr. 332-4432 800 E. Kalamazoo St. 484-1303 MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY. Alco Management Company 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale MALE ROOMMATE for two man FOUR MEN needed to fill large, I BEDROOM peii'j,'n home. Close. MEN - SINGLE rooms. Three blocks SINGLE ROOMS $40 per month. SANSU| directly across from campus. Air 2000A, rectilinear Xl's. conditioned. Not a plastic clean house near 393-7094 after 5 p.m. 11-6-4 campus. Furnished. 12 June months 15 for 6 girls. 351 starting from Union. Summer term. Phone Utilities. Parking included. Call Dua( 1209. 1 month old. Must sa'l«o,r-- - 5800 337-1408 or 351-5076. 2-6-4 337 9091. 2 6 4 W|| 355 9477, 3^.4 complex apartment. Call 351 - 339 9234. 3 6-4 - VACANCY FOR 2 ladies for summer 3815. 3-6-4 SUMMER 3 bedrooms for 6 students, and 3 for fall. Nicely furnished GIRLS - SINGLE rooms. Three MEN SINGLE rooms. Clean quiet. LUDWIG DRUMS, four piece. 2 blocks from campus. Call Kiger, HOME FAMILY zoned. 3 blocks house. Very close. 351-5705. 2-6 4 blocks from Union. Summer term. Linens, furnished. 140 Orchard. Zildjian cymbals, must Mil, $250 351-2103 or 355- 1627. B5-6-4 from campus. 4 bedroom, 1V4 Phone 337 1408 or 351 5076. East Lansing. ED 7-2758, after 5 Beat Street Apartments or best offer, call Tom. 351 baths, kitchen, dining room, living 4 BEDROOM house. 2 kitchen, 2 2-6-4 p.m. 2 6-4 4042 1-6-4 • ^ Gary 351 8907. 3.6^°n,p»1' room with fireplace and den. baths. Ideal for 6 or more Fall, I block from campus, 2 SUMMER FOUR girls near campus. 2 girls. STE"Eo bedroom, 2 persons, furnished, air baths, laundry, parking. 135 Unfurnished except for kitchen. Short drive on scenic Mt. Hope. EAST LANSING Rooms for men. ROOMS. THREE blocks from BRAND NEW dual 1215 turntable COMPonent;-- conditioning. Open 6-7:30 p.m. 216 Beal St., Apt. 2A. 351-6088 Cedar. 15-6-4 Phone after 5 pm 332 - 0067. 1-6-4 $60 per person. Call evenings at Starting fall. $190-$204 a term. campus. Air conditioned. with dust cover and base plus *un" d«*. JBL «nd ampiifi1* H 44 s, 8.l! ' T,« 393-3532. 2-6-4 Private entrance, parking, cooking, $12/week. Sigma Nu. 332-2501. Shure V • 15 Type II d«Vs. 393 or 349-1076. 4 STUDENTS for house. Furnished, Nearly new home. Phone 2-6-4 m Components cartridge. untouched, still 5245 r 355- •"•"in* WOMEN STUDENTS 332 2361.2-6-4 ^ utilities paid. Call after 5 p.m. - inside factory containers. SALE: OLD ROOMS 10 minutes from campus. Full 882-5536. 4-6-4 1-6-4 SUMMER TERM BOOKS manufacturer's guarantee. Asking LARGE HOUSE. MALE STUDENT. Room for summer. Completely furnished. 372-8077 $155. Call 337 - 1572. 1-6-4 HOUSE ON Mt. Hope Road. 2 EXCELLENT LOCATION. Parking available. 538 Grove before 4 p.m. C 2 MAN SUBLET summer. Cheap. bedrooms, 1% baths. Stone Kitchen, laundry, parking. Street. 2-6-4 WOMEN'S ROOM AND BOARD summer term. SCHWINN. generator Close. Call 351-4627 after 5 p.m. fireplace. Very private large yard, $55/month. Utilities included. Theta Sorority. 349-9371, light. 3 speed, needs some work. 1 -8 p.m. 2-6-4 NEED ROOMMATES for furnished 3 trees. $205/month. Year lease or Phone 332 SINGLE ROOM, man. No cooking. 13.6.4 ^ - 1918. 337-0100. 5-6 4 355-6178. 1-6-4 bedroom house. 489-2891, just summer. Call 676 - 5308.1-6-4 Parking near, extra. Quietl 10 N I C E 4 summer weeks. Close in, mamiya Press man apartment; close t o evenings. 2-6-4 3 BEDROOM SUMMER sublet DRAFTED, MUST Sell. Sony campus. $35 per man; summer BLOCK TO Berkey. 4 bedroom $200/month. 2 bathrooms. Nice convenient, clean, fan cooled. Also cassette recorder TCI00. multi-format 120 rea New backs, only; 351-3956. 2-6-4 SUMMER 4 bedroom near Frandor. furnished. Married couple to 337-0376. 2-6-4 renting fall, higher rate. 428 Grove over $110. Perfect condition, used custom caw .Ji" Furnished, utilities paid. Call occupy while painting completed. Street. 351-4266, 5-9 p.m. $50, with case, mike, etc. Sony 339-8069. 5-6 4 *260 MEN: STARTING fall term. Campus, 351-9022. 2-6-4 $125 month, 3 months. 655 - EAST LANSING. Residential living weekdays, or 349 4834. 2-6-4 HP580 compact AM - FM stereo 4 blocks. 332-0143 before 1 p.m. 1022. 3-6-4 Duplex, 2 bedrooms. Stove, For Sale with dual changer three way bass plastic INFLATABlV~| 4 BEDROOMS. 1V4 baths. refrigerator, dishwasher. Disposal, ROOM FOR male student. Near Many 2-64 Fireplace, reflex speakers, walnut cabinetry styles. Low „• garage. 3 blocks from campus. 2 ROOMS in furnished house with full basement. Drapes, carpeting. campus. $15/week. 627-5812. STEREOS etc. Six months, new absolutely Available summer and/or fall. Call kitchen to sublease thru August. Large yard. $180 plus utilities 26-4 DUPLEX. VAULTED, beamed Receivers, $59.95 up. Speaker sets, perfect condition. $335 firm. 351 351 -9608 or 351 6168. 2-6-4 $40 and $50. 489 3963. S-6-4 Available June 15. Phone $19.95 up. Compact stereos, STEREO RECORDS ceilings. Patio, near campus. Ideal 3283. 1-6 4 351 7283. 2-6-4 SINGLES: MALE summer students. 60% for 3 or 4. Summer only. 351 - $39.50 up. 8 track automatic tape Phones. Sell. GARDEN COTTAGES, 1 - bedroom, Cooking, parking. Block Union. Harry 5313. 1-6-4 FAMILY ONLY, close to campus. 3 players, $29.50 up. 8 track tapes, FULL - SIZE bed with walnut 1-6-4 v' ™1K bedrooms, modern kitchen, honeymoon - type. Well furnished 314 Evergreen. 332-3839. 2-6-4 used $2.50, new $4.00. Stereo bookcase headboard. Call Beverly, $185/month. 351-7245. 2-6-4 cottages. Close - in with spacious Rooms CONN TENOR ONE GIRL needed for Campus Hill. Summer. Reduced rent. Call after lawns. Utilities paid. Summer and QUIET ROOM. male. No parking. No albums $1.50 down. Italian wall 355- 1764. 1-6-4 lax. GoodTo^u tapestries. Oriental bedspreads. 6pm 349 -4065. 1-6-4 VACANCIES FOR three girls fall leases. 400 Gunson. 332 - SPARTAN HALL , singles, men. cooking. Close. $12 a week. AM-FM clock and portable radios. RECTILINEAR SPEAKERS., Dual ^ offer. 332 1004.1-6-4 6717. 3-6-4 Now 351-3439, 351-1754 after 6 p.m. summer. Own room $35-$40 per women. leasing for summer, TV sets, walkie talkies, tape 1219 turntable. Like new. Must YA™sale Babv SUMMER SUBLET. 2 girls needed month. Two blocks from campus. NEED fall. 351-1176,372-1031.0 2-6-4 recorder, and surf board. sell. 351 -8907. 4-6-4 kitchen Itwmjunj equipment, clothtai for 4 332-5711 after 6 p.m. 2-6-4 ONE girl sublet summer. man. $45/each. 351 - 9353. Merchandise tested and curtains, plants. 1-6-4 Utilities paid, close, i ROOMS, MALES summer, and fall. SINGLE ROOM, male student, books, knick-knack, hibachi,Wu WANTED: 4 serious Med students negotiable. 351 - 1376. 3-6-4 Kitchen privileges. Parking. 349 summer term. $15 per week. 523 guaranteed. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 E. WILCOX WATERBED FRAMES $35 and up. Sunday, 10-4. 211 £* CAPITOL VILLA. Furnished or desire 3 bedroom house for fall. 3919. 3-6-4 Charles. 1-6-4 Michigan, Lansing. Phone REBIRTH, 402 East Lansing, 489-6168. TF Michigan, Lansing. 1-6-4 Nonh^ unfurnished, until September 4th. 353 - 7606. 3-6-4 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished, 485-4391. Hours daily: 8 a.m. - Sublease. 351 carpeted, close. Summer. ROOMS, SUMMER, SINGLE ROOMS, summer and fall. 8737. 1-6-4 near 5:30 p.m. C SCUBA - campus. East WATER BED UNITS, mattress, liner, EQUIPMENT. 72 SUMMER ONLY: 220 River Street. $180/month. 355 82'8. 1-6-4 - Cooking privileges, furnished. 349 Lansing. Kitchen privileges, «ult, single hoi -3919. 3-6-4 heater and frame. $76 any size. regu|M EAST LANSING, 1634 Cambria Four man duplex. $240. 351 quiet, parking. Phone 351 - 5604. 355 3584. 1-6-4 Drive. New, large, two bedrooms. 6616.3-6-4 COUNTRY FARMHOUSE. Near 1-6-4 REBIRTH, 402 East Michigan, Frandor. Grad students, faculty. 2 CHECK Lansing. 489-6168. TF Dishwashers, central air, garage, WATERBEDS! WATERBEDSI two with fireplaces. In attractive 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 575 story, 3 bedrooms. Stove, SINGLE, MALE Clean, quiet, no LEONARD WHOLESALE'S Size, 10 year four unit building. $215 and up. Stoddard, East Lansing. refrigerator. Basement, fireplace, 2 cooking, close to campus, cheap. LOW PRICES ON BEAUTIFUL ACCOUSTIC guitar guarantee, Isstct 351 - for summer. 1635, 349 baths, carpeting. $200 plus CLEAN QUIET rooms. Near 351 0631. 1-6-4 with case. Alvarez, Hummingbird. Only $2500 Call 351 - 4417 after 5 pm and 3730, 484 3768. campus, • 351-7466.1-6-4 Phone 489 3025. 3-6-4 NIKON - weekends. 1-6-4 3-6-4 utilities. Available June 15th. linens furnished. Phone 332 - 3306 Phone 351 - 7283. 1-6-4 0-6-4 FURNISHED ROOM near campus. SUMMER SUBLET, furnished 2 FURNISHED HOUSE for lease. 2 Quiet, with cooking and laundry. SAILBOAT. 11' pram. Excellent MOTOROLA antenna. TV Good 18':«« man, reduced, air conditioning, bedrooms. Near St. Lawrence SUMMER: 2 girls for 6 girl house FURNISHED DOU (TuT "rooms. 351 9249. 1-6-4 representative will conditon. $250. Phone 337 - condition. close to campus. $35/month. 351 Liberal student landlords, be in 0409. 3-6-4 close. 353 - 2428. 1-6-4 Hospital. 487 - 3964, days. 489 couples our store 7908, evenings. 3-6-4 - 7977. 1-6-4 welcome. Cooking, utilities furnished. 2 blocks from parking, Saturday, June 5 SONY STR 6065 2 TENTS. 1 used once, $25.0# 2 BEDROOM furnished for 4. New, from 10 - 4 p.m. receiver, AR3A in private home. Parking summer TWO FURNISHED 4 bedroom houses for summer. $160/month.Evenings, 1 OR two chicks to share nice Haslett. Short drive to campus. duplex. campus. 501 M.A.C. 1-6-4 NICELY FURNISHED single room speakers. Desperate! Phonel 351-8907 until midnight. 3-6-4 b«j?4 TV, $20. 355-29 term. 351 -9561. 1-6-4 332-0425. 2-6-4 339-8604, 351-8647.2-6 4 ROOMS. NEAR campus. for male. Reasonable, Cooking. Parking, AMPEX AND Lafayette APARTMENTS, SUMMER, fall. 1,2 private home, $15/week. After Phone 332-6736.1-6 4 DRUMS - LUDWIG multi-tom with sutorw SUMMER ONE OR two girls needed to share 5pm 332-1183.1-6-4 lide tapedecks, Myracord turni bedrooms, near campus. 349 - 13. - Near JUNE 15 - September duplex. Grad or working girl I'rojra Zildgian cymbals. Excellent condition. 332-5900. 2-6-4 Clark 12" speakers. Must 3919. 3-6-4 campus, furnished, AVAILABLE 1-2 girls 484 3567.1-6-4 parking. 332 8903. 3-6-4 preferred. 332-5942 after 5 p.m. SINGLE FOR graduate beginning - man. Summer - Fall term with prof 4 MAN 4-6-4 References. Near campus. 332 PING PONG tables, $9.95. We buy sell summer luxury. 1 block. Air. family. Private apartment. Close to 1746. 3-6-4 355 - 1224, 355 - 9774, cheap. FURNISHED 3 bedroom two blocks ROOMMATES NEEDED for summer campus. Call 337-1525.4-6-4 most anything, ABC Animals 3-6-4 from campus. $165. Summer. 332- 309 N. SECONDHAND STORE. 1208 in house in Haslett. $40. Includes Washington J 4776. 1-6-4 Turner. C MIKE'S FISH AND HERPTILE utilities. 339-9140. 3-6-4 Lansing FISHER 135 Stereo system. ONE MAN for 3 man. Summer SHOP, Open 4-8 p.m.w after 4 pm, 351 5590. 3-6-4 Garrard SL55B turntable. XP60B term. Reduced rent. 351 - 1014. 5 TWO MEN needed summer for 4 man. - Refrigerator. Call 332-5791. 8-6-4 10% discount on fish wit GARRARD TURNTABLE Model 40, or XP55B speakers. Must sell. -6-4 Close, inexpensive. IV until June 5th. 4-6-4 5-3376. 2-64 ME N - TWO double bedrooms. Living Pickering stereo cartridge. 351-0956. 2-6 4 LOVELY FURNISHED 2-4bedroom room, bath. Private entrance. Exellent. $30. 332 - 0313 after 6 Houses houses. Available June. Summer 4 Parking. Clean, quiet. $12.50 / ASA HI PENTAX - SPOTMATIC, 35 BEDROOMS, 2 kitchen house. Air rates. $130 - $175/month. 349 - we»k. Term or summer. 332-4709. MEN: SUMMER single/double mm SLR, Takumar 50 mm f/1.4 conditioned, furnished rent for rooms. GRAD SEEKS 3604.332-6715. 1-6-4 _4j*M Low cost, across summer. House. Own rc summer. $375, pfer month. Call • Snyder. 332-8635. 4-6-4 Bogue from YOU~ WON'T~ believe"ouT large I??** ^"AH*'COLLIE male pup. Shot, 332-2110. 2-6 4 QUIET GIRL, private room. Kitchen Reasonable. 372-8547. 2-6-4 SUMMER ONLY. 314 South Detroit. privileges, private bath. $15/week. selection of frame styles. OPTICAL USED FURNITURE FL~EA FAIR. 'i"50**0"- 2 bedroom furnished. $125. Also, 3 MEN. CLEAN quiet rooms. Summer 314 East Michigan. Dishes, books, 1145 Rebecca. 351 - 1395 after 4 bedroom furnished. $150. 351 - term. Cooking, close to campus. coins, antiques, rockers, junk. RENT SUMMER, four bedroom, pm. 3-6-4 GERMAN SHEPHERD. Fenuli 3969. 1-6-4 485-8836, 487-5753. O Bargain hunters paradise. Open furnished includes dishwasher, CLEARANCE SALE months. AKC eligible. Excel - All used, new Tuesday and Saturday. Phone LILAC AVENUE. 7 room house for MEN : NOW renting for watch washer and dryer, etc. 1 block from 3 summer and stereo components. Waterbeds. 371 2843. 2-6-4 dog. Shots, 332 BEDROOM, large yard, stove, fall. Furnished, panelled, carpeted, SINGLE ROOM for mature male 3-6-4 campus. 351-4618.4-6-4 family. Summer only. 332 - 1911 MAGNOLIA THUNDERPUSSY. refrigerator, washer, dryer. $175. parking, cooking and laundry grad student in exchange for 3-6-4 217 Ann. 351 - 7355. 3-6 4 GARAGE SALE, June 3-4, 12-6 p.m. 349 - 4239. 3-6-4 facilities. Two supervisory and janitorial service. blocks from Leaving country. Everything must FREE PLAYFUL SUMMER 3 girls. Walking 1 year minimum. 485-8836 distance, ROOM AND board for campus. Call Don Keger, or go. Specialty: Men's, women's tigers, black. 8 weeks old. 3! furnished large yard. Call 332 - girl from 487-5753. 0-7-6-4 WEDDING DRESS and mantilla, size Livonia area. Fall. 372 - 5665, 8 351-2,103 or 355-1627. B5-6 4 10. Moving, must sell. 351 - 0574. clothes. 118 Linden. 2-6-4 7665. 3-6-4 5731. 3-6-4 - 5 pm. 3-6-4 3-64 AIREDALE PUPPIES. AKC. 3 males, FREE: 2 frisky kittens, rru 4 females. 6 weeks old. Call female, tiger striped. 337 ' 351 0498. 2-6-4 3-64 AMPEX CAR cassette deck. Used IRISH SETTER pups., only 2 weeks. Best offer. registered, field champion 355-6167. S-6-4 Excellent blood lines. 372- 5-6-4 BEIGE BLONDE curled wiglet. Large cap. $15.00. Call 355-1354. 1-6-3 FREE PUPPY, seven weeks, tti IARD P. Chi hunting dog breed. Call J 6092. 1-6 4 AFFECTIONATE KITTENS, cats, free, delivered to frien MAYTAG APARTMENT - size washer people. 482-3857. 2-6-4 and dryer. 6 months old. $225. 349 0723. 2-6 4 AFGHAN HOUND puppies, and females. Call after 5 QTtopcftmgtjam AIR 339-9378. 2 6 4 CONDITIONER 6000 BTU Whirlpool. 1 year old. $110. John, 351-1380. 2-6-4 Mobile Hornet 'OS r - THAI Years. Bes has it .. . OFFICE trailer SECRETARY chair, used; hitch. Evenings, phone ^69 HILLCREST 2-bedrooffl. p8rk $4150.00. Call 625-3520. idricks. 1-6-^ 351-5543. S-2 6 4 10x50. heated p LEAVING LANSING. Help lighten our load. Friday 1 p.m. til 8 p.m., 1965 RICHARDSON conditioned, good campus. 332-1839.2-6-4 condition.I Saturday 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 1133 and all Comfort, off Oakland near St. Lawrence. 2-6-4 WHY PAY rent? 10'x50' mobile home Moderately condtion, for sale. 2 bedro in exi WEDDING GOWN. veil, head piece. skirted, in beautiful Pf^ Size 14/16 long, $60. 337-1436. minutes from campus, 2-64 after 5 pm. 1-6-4 SEVEN ELEVEN 711 Burcham - APARTMENTS E. Lansing $ 200,000 GALLONS OF SWIMMING FUN IN YOUR OLYMPIC POOL Large Deluxe Completely Furnished One Bedroom Apartment J|C FELLOWSHIP AND RELAXATION IN YOUR CLUB ROOM TV 800 square feet of Comfortable Living ROOM, AND EXERCISE ROOM. 4620 S. WISHES to Hagadorn Air Conditioned Summer Lease $ 140.00 permon Linda. Co $ SAUNAS, POOL TABLES, PING PONG, VOLLEYBALL COURTS. just north of Mt. Hope Rd. Fully carpeted Fall Leases Available graduation. Call 337-7328 337-0780 $ PARTIES FOR RESIDENTS AND GUESTS. Security Deposits Held In Escrow-Returned Expiration " ^ 32 HONEY: E' £ READING ROOM FOR PRIVATE STUDY, TUDY. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★**** £ sundecks. SPECIAL SUMMER - ' WIN CASH I ! t0RNAD * ONLY RATES FROM * individual storage areas. The only sti TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS s37sl are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury 1 tornado $ MASTER COLOR TV ANTENNA. /PERSON/MONTH apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean years are fri furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual central control air Sign a summer or fall lease this week or nextan^e*„i7E in .Alaska, TJ $ 1, 2, and 3 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS. conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. Recreation is becomes eligible to win the CASH GRAND ^ hit by viol planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms drawings we are holding tor our tenants on u Y and private balconies If MEAD0WB&00K trace To get to Meadowbrook Trace, go two miles south of Michigan State Campus you want to be among the first residents of units start at $60/month FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: TWYCKINGHAM call today. The 2 bedroom per man. MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT 332-6441 1-6 p.m., or MARINA NYLANDER SUNDAY October 1. For information call FRANK or J 332-4432. 1 hit pe< and with i you use C he bt'st 484-3494. THREE, on 1-496. Exit west onto SIX, NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE' (3 and 4 waj Jolly Road and go to comer of Dunckel Road. man apts. only, Prospect: starting fall.) S EDMJW, or phone 393-0210 EDGEDr. I RIVER'(next servi WATER'S Edge . 1 have alread OPEN 11-7 DAILY OR BY APPOINTMENT MANA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y BY: Alco Management Company w Z 1050 Water's to ( ed pD'al 355 d&5 - - ^Pttsentath Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 4, 1971 21 '"Sale For Sale Peanut, Pergonal Service Wanted 5300. 234 frpOlTER, 1953- 8*33- T«» 3-6-4 Gur* Lroorns Furnifhtdon lot behind Painting Jens. MM**- W use. Love always, Me. 1-6-4 e st i mates. exteriorTf, Grad studen WHATEVER there's a YOU want to buy, good chance you'll find it State Police training her 7V10x57. Expando living room. conorATULAhons7o ~t7f the "P your house A (Continued from page one) for lawyer will sstu^ com^ sprina be at ASMSU from carpeted. Excellent a staff 3-6-4 ^ U itu V shag 349-4817. C 1 to 5 sergeant in the personnel armed service, got information, 694 0836. 3-6-4 p.m. Wednesday of finals Along with notebook office. Slightly over three per . CLASSIFIED week. Call 353-0659 for an turned 21 and joined up to help appointment. A $3 nominal fee will preparation in the general police cent of sworn troopers left the persons a'nd to receive personal BLETTE. EXCELLENT M7°Vt chapterY°U'VE m been an important my life. Hope find Typing Service ADS be collected. When coming Tor your section emergency procedures; agency in 1970. At present, 1,722 satisfaction. ondition. Lovely corner lot. King your reward you appointment, please check in at the survival; firearm training in persons, including two "I've never looked at this soon. Dan. 1-6 4 ASMSU job in (hur's Court. Furnlthed, 2 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST seeks term business office, 307B revolvers, 12 - gauge shotguns, policewomen, staff the posts. terms of financial gain," he WORK WONDERS. Student Services Bldg. [(room, fro"' kitchen, skirted, papers, theses. Best rates, speedy 30.06 rifles, .30 caliber carbines, New troopers are expected to one 485 4576 evenings. 3-6-4 service. 351-4619. 19-6-4 concluded. Students from the School of gas guns and machine guns; be too quiet and shy on initial Landscape Architecture will hold an government and history of FLEETWOOD TYPING TERM papers done CALL 355-8255. contacts, unsure of themselves Drug reform 67x10. 2 quickly open house from 10 a.m. to 5 p.i Michigan, patrol procedures and and accurately. Phone 393-0797 and very reserved, MacGregor room, front kitchen, record keeping are taught. 1-6-4 said. In view of all this, the J^pletely furnished. $2000. 10 Despite the strain, they keep (Continued from page one) campus. 641-6804. DAVIS - EVEN with sergeant was asked, what makes a the ups and SAVE SAVE SAVE The Spartan Pistol Club coming. About 2,000 men man decide to become a downs it was wonderful. .'Thanx for Rh negative, $10 to $12 paid. outing to trooper ■erox copying - offset printing Rose Lake is noon Saturday. Meet at usually take the Civil Service in the first possession of marijuana is the making the four months beautiful best quality - MICHIGAN place? Aluminum, at reasonable prices. COMMUNITY Demonstration Hall. If you plan to examination when police are same as that provided in the . 1951 Carpeted, Love Dale. 1-6-4 THE COPY BLOOD CENTER, 404 West Speaking for himself, attached. BEhind Warren's, SHOPPE, 541 East attend, call 332-0053. recruiting. In 1970, 63 of 167 Governor's message to the abana Grand River. Phone Michigan, Ypsilanti. 5-6-4 MacGregor reflected, the decision TO ALL: Best of 322-4222. C men legislature alcohol and drug 1300. 351-7454. 6-6-4 luck in your future Shalom means peace, hello and were accepted and depends on how a child is raised on endeavors, Jacquie & Kevin. 1-6-4 also completed the recruit program and how much he is abuse of March 4, 1971. ANN BROWN: SINGLE PROFESSOR seeks goodby. Hillel Foundation taught to 10x45. Carpeted, furnished, Typing and multilith quiet 2 invites you to its final and went on to serve in one of the "Another provision of the bill offset printing. Complete service bedroom duplex. Glencairn or Friday night respect law and the State Police. Meal 1 or ^ people. $1800. Close KANKAKEE KID Theresa "long for dissertations, similar area. 372 5516 after 8 services and dinner at 6:45 p.m. 62 posts in the state. He said his early contacts with establishes a closed regulatory ISU. 351-5526. 5-6-4 - summer coming. Sign. Love, Barb. theses, today. This will be Hillel >s final event Turnover is light, and the men manuscripts, general typing. IBM. pm. 3-6-4 of spring term, and they officers were favorable, and he system for the legitimate 21 years hope to see handlers of controlled drugs in experience. 349-0850. C you in the fail. B'nai Brith usually make a permanent career made up his mind at age 17. TEACHER AND son need Foundation of state police work, according to order to curtail illicit DICK - ONWARD toRochester. I'll TERM PAPERS July - is located at 319 MacGregor said he finished the drug quickly, accurately August rental. $125. Collect 212- I Grand River Avenue. diversion," Traxler said. miss you Big Brother, Lynnie. 1-6-4 done. Convenient location. 337 - 627 9377. 3-6-4 - For rides infor "The system would require 2737, after 5 pm. 1-6-4 332-1916. that legitimate handlers UNCOORDINATED GENIUS: Love WOMAN GOVERNESS: register TlVE 1968 12x60. Excellent Yal Been quite a terml Experience, The Badminton Club invites with a designated state agency, Forever TYPIST, EXPERIENCED. will babysit, days or evenings. 351 people to come between 6 and 9 p.m. maintain ondition. 2 bedrooms, front yours. The Pervert. 1-6-4 records and make Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary 5500, ext 7174. 5-6-4 Who's Whose - jtche„, skirted. $4600.655-2917. today to Women's Intramural bienniel inventories Ann Lance, 626 6542. 06-4 of all HAPPY - Building lower gym to hit some BIRTHDAY, My Hawaiian. WANTED: GIRL'S English style shuttles around. controlled drug stocks." (Have a great summer I) TYPING bicycle. Call 355-9706, before 5 The federal government 1-6-4 SERVICES in my East is rNISHED SPARTAN Manor, 50. Awnings, skirting and Lansing home. Phone 332 3306. - p.m. 2-6-4 Children's theater? If you're PINNINGS Barb Slaybaugh, Blissfield, to Keith currently encouraging the states MOLE, SWAN, Fruity, Julie, 0-6-4 interested, come meet at 1 p.m. Ellen Cohen, Eisenmann, Blissfield, sophomore. to adopt a uniform iljty shed. Behind Tom's Party Weiner, Farmington sophomore drug control Broccoli: Congrats. You'll miss LARGE HOUSE in the Sunday at 420 Evergreen St., and Alpha Gamma Rho. ,re, Lot 308. Call 351-9238 usl country. to Mare Buchner, act like the one passed here. Mouth 1-6-4 COMPLETE THESES Wanted to rent we'll see what we can come up with. Irvington, N.J., se.vice. immediately. Call senior. Phi Sigma Delta. Some er 6 pm. 5-6-4 Call 332-0587. 30 other states are now Discount printing. IBM typing and Jim, 355-6277. 2-6-4 Kathy White, Temperance, junior, binding of theses, resumes, Alpha Delta Pi to Gordon Tulgestke, considering the uniform act 1LETTE. 8x36. Good condition. "Horizons" will present "Vietnam which has already been enacted publications. Across from campus, Veteran's Rehabilitation" at 5:30 Lynn M. Wendt, Benton Harbor Hawks, junior, Alpha Gamma Rho. EAST LANSING Business 1200 or best offer. 5-9 pm. ■ corner MAC and Grand wants by 13 state legislatures. Haven behind Tom's. Lot River, garage to rent. Phone 332 p.m. Saturday on WKAR-AM. The senior. Phi Mu, Phi Beta Kappa t i RAP: below Style - 4222, "If we think it is realistic to HAPPINESS is a three letter Shop. Call ask for Dick. 5-6-4 problems of readjustment to civilian Jerome A. Kulig, Chicago, Jan Hogan, Flushing, junior, Sigma 03. 5-6-4 III., grad, waterbedsi word—-RAP. (SED) Love, Goo. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, life, home and job will be examined Evans Scholar. Kappa to Gary Kinkbeiner, Wayland, pop amphetamines for weight luarantee. lWcj, 337-1666. C in detail. senior, Beta Theta Pi. control, take 'uppers' to pep us GIRL OR couple. Will give room and Only $2500 lost & Found board in exchange for "Gam ill present "The up and 'downers' to put us to PINNOCHIO MIKE 266 Hubbard: Second Kathy Curatolo, Mt. Clemens, junior, sleep at night and then indict housekeeping. Phone 351 7283. - Coming, Part II" at 10:30 Not even your hairdresser knows a.m. on Channel 10 WMSB. The first Kappa Kappa Gamma to Mickey our young people for 1969 Brother Rice class 1-6-4 taking a ring, for surel Mary Smith place winner in the recent MSU film Schey, W. Bloomfield, junior, Zeta lack stone. Initials TFP inside. If (cackle) puff of marijuana, we are gravely 1-6-4 PROFESSION* festival will be shown and Beta Tau. Linda L. McVeigh, Hubbardston USED HAULING trailer. lund, call 353 - 3041 or 353 - THESIS Also, need commented upon by the film's senior to James R. Davenport, Grand mistaken," Rep. Richard J. two students for five man 324.1-6-4 ME' 'PY 'nniversary tomorrow. Love PREPARATION starting producer, Jack Epps. The film Rapids junior. Allen, R-Ithaca, said. fall. Close. $52/month. 332 and such. JE T'aime. You. 1-6-4 - "Throwing Off" is extremely Speaking for several of the 6113. 1-6-4 ENGAGEMENTS welldone and should be especially Karen L. DeVreugd, Grand Rapids bill's supporters, Allen called the Christa Jean Lininger, Jackson, Delta WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT -Good relevant to MSU students as it was senior to John C. Meyers, Grand Traxler proposal an "imperfect OLD OR used blues albums, city, Gamma to Paul Schofield, Jackson, choice Amy-Love Gar. 1-6-4 shot mostly in and around Berkey Rapids Alma College junior. Alpha Pi but reasonable" approach to Complita Professional country, collections. Doug, 337 - Hall. junior, Theta Delta Chi. Omicron. fayette auto w Thesis Service for Smell black rabbit. Tame. Mister's and Doctoral Candidates. Freo 0490. 1-6-4 solving Michigan's drug problem. 'yracord tur HEATHER 650+ miles isn't leakers. Mui lear Kresge Art Center. 393-8006, so far. Brochure and Consultatien. Please Call "Gamut" will present "The Art of Despite its wide margin of Have a great summer. MYM steve. COMICS, Cllft and Paula Hau|lioy 337 1S27 er 627 2938 PAPERBACKS hardbacks Karate" at 10:30 a.m., June 12 on approval by the House idy Royce. 1-6-4 1-6-4 books wanted Channel 10 WMSB. Members of the - CURIOUS BOOK Thursday, the drug reform act is Karate Club will explain the origin Linda BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. SHOP, 541 East Grand River L. Fellingham, Corem, N.Y. Eileen F. McMahon, Middletown, R.I. expected to f ce stiff CONGRATS NEW brothers of AK Psi. and evolution of karate and (below Paramount). 332 0112,1 - senior mah Personal DSP won't have a chance next fall. No job too large or too small. - demonstrate various forms and styles to John D. Joynt, Detroit, senior to Milton Warden, Three Oaks oppoistion in the Senate where Block off campus. 332-3255. C of karate. it AK Psi is business. 1-6-4 was sent for further action. T, ATGSB and GRE Board TYPING - TERM papers and theses. RESPONSIBLE MSU graduate seeks The Radical Gay Alliance will ns. Kaplan tutoring classes being formed for June, July Recreation Electric typewriter, fast service. large, inexpensive unfurnished house. 332 0112, 1 -6 pm. 1-6-4 have an organizational discuss plans for summer and fall at meeting to Call 349-1904. 18-6-4 - SHORT ON CASH? August exams. Call (313) 7:30 p.m. Monday. Call 353-9795 1-6077 collect. 16-6-4 OFF.ICIAL PASSPORT photos - job between noon and 3 p.m. today for RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER application photos in 15 minutes. TYPING, THESES and letters, etc. location. needed mornings. Summer term. AZE CHILDBIRTH classes PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL Rapid accurate service. for 353-0967. 1-6-4 Any old books you don't want? iples expecting in August. Begin 3 5 1-6 26 2. A nything Experienced. 393-4075. O Donate them to Union Board for Consider this SPECIAL ne 7th. Call 694-809Oh«* HAM Jackson State Prison and the Union RADIO OFFER operator desperately from the Stereo I 5971.1-6-4 Europe - Summer 71 Transportation needed for overseas contact. 353-3125. 2-6-4 browsing room. located in the Union UN Drop boxerf lounge and are Shoppe. Right now you can $220 Round Trip - Jet AIR residence halls lobbies. Call 355-3355. save $108 on this complete Intra European Chartered LONDON - STUDENTOURS. 6/28 - NERD. Fennfc RIDE TO Marantz Model 26 system and 8/23. $195. Must sell. Marty, WAashington, D.C. area, eligible. Excdl flights, Eurail Pass, leaving on or after Thursday June still 351-0671.2-6-4 Wanted get all the famous hots. 332 Britrail Pass & Cycle 10. Share driving expenses. Marantz craftsmanship, rental Chartered WANTED RIDERS to Jacksonville. 351-0470. 2-6-4 'eanuts Personal - Florida. 6/12. Call Chuck, 489 - PARK AND SHOP! Park yourself in performance, features, and flights to Africa, engineering excellence that Israel and India. 1869, 337 -0552.3-6-4 an easy chair and shop the Want Ad MSU won't bee the same way today! have made Marantz the hout ewe - thanks fore all the Call Frank Buck TWO MALE roomtrwes for house. world's most respected name ode tymes - congradalationsl 351-8604 N.U.S. 393-1616 Private bedroom. Car necessary. or # in home stereo equipment. le done go ode. Kath. 1-6-4 E'JROPE $194. Studentours round Call John, 353-2971.1-6-4 NEW CONCEPT IN STUDENT LIVING All at the fabulous selling ERFLV FRIEND: Wishes for all trip jet to London. Summer 1971. ONE OR price of two to sublease air things tate. 1-6-4 -Happy futurel Call Fred Sanchez, 355 - 2824 33-6-4 conditioned apartment ten minutes from campus. Call Mark 485-1923. Luxury Bachelor Apartments at Inn America s249° 2736 E. Grand River, East Lansing UNION BOARD Including the Marantz 3 year still has a few seats left on all flights. guarantee! 6/14 - 9/3, $229; 6/24 - 8/24, $229; 2 — 3 bedroom house. East Lansing, Or add the BSR 310 Haslett, Okemos area. 339-2096, Featuring: 6/25-9/11.$209; 8/9-9/14,$199 Automatic Turntable for only Detroit to Frankfurt, 8/1 - 9/1, 339-8289.1-6-4 Enclosed Pool Sauna $219. Calendonia Airlines. Call Shag Carpet Snack Bar $299.00 complete 353-9777. C BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for all positive. A negative, B negative Recreation Room Ample Parking MODEL 26 SYSTEM • KITTENS, Overnight Rooms for guests, ivered to fti V. - MY mother, sister, and Real Estate and AB negative, $10.00. O And We've Arranged Three 7. 2-6-4 w. - I'll miss you this summer negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN Maid service for Nominal Charge • Your Cherub. 1-6-4 COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, $129.00 for one -$139.00 for two EAST 4 LANSING, 328 Oakhill. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 car garage. 507Vi East Grand River, East All utilities included except phone • VERY SPECIAL CREDIT PLANS • Lansing. Agove the new Campus By owner, $23,900. Phone Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 0 Put down a deposit now Put down a deposit now - Of course,™ 332-3692^1-6-4 p.m., Monday, Thursday and Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT £ Mail in payments this summe Mail in payments over the MASTERCHARGE, BANK # hornet )S - THANK you for a great TRY THE magic of a Want Ad to sell p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C ^ as you work - WILL payment, WE Upon SHIP final summer while you're working AMERICARD and our own £ something you no longer need! 444 Michigan Avenue - Pay 50% or more of the standard 90 years. Best of luck. Michael Dial 355-8255 now I • YOUR MODEL 26 TO YOU - DAY CREDIT £ ndricks. 1-6-4 EVERYBODY KEEPS trying for E. Lansing purchase price by Fall when PLAN can be BEAUTIFUL HOME better employees. Get them with # WHEREVER YOU DESIRE. you return Pick up your used, too! a campus: 3 a - Whichever J near Phone 351-7910or 351-0965 method bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, air Want Ad. Dial 355-8255 now! 0 .Or, if you prefer, we'll have . Model 26 system and use it you SON 10x50. choose, don't miss this special ® dcondition. 3 N conditoner, draperies, carpets, all £ it ready for you to pick up while you pay off the balance offer. Stop in today and hear 0 kitchen appliances including a here in the Fall. on 59.2-6-4 our regular 90 - day the fantastic dishwasher. 127 University Drive. MARANTZ 0 Phone 351 - 8758. 1-6-4 CTADV SELLS FOR LESS installment months to plan. Up to 6 pay this way! MODEL 26 that you can f OlYN HAPPINESS is We will even J I V ll I NEW CARS, USED CARS & DATSUNS 'wing you. Good luck on finals, etc. 1-6-4 PLUS THESE WEEKEND • furnish the ... cookbook & STOP at the lot with the •*** dishes... UPSIDE DOWN CAR ENTS For a limited FOR UPSIDE DOWN HERE'S PROOF! time, we will 64 Corvair Convert Bright 65 VW Sunroof, excellent red, 4 spd. trans. Story economy Story Sells For ^WISHES Linda. to my sisters Marty Congratulations on give the Sells For Less 66 Toyota 4dr. 882$ white, Less 64 Ford Window Van, 88S$ graduation. With love, Bruce. auto trans, with loads of College Cookbook transportation Story Sells For Less 88tr$ room Story Sells For Less 88t-$ 64 Chevy Station Wagon, * " !lH0N,EY: Ever since February and a set of dishes 66 Bulck Special, V6 for economy with auto, trans. * You've made me so transportation. Story very Story Sells For Less 88t>$ Vour Reba. 1-6-4 Sells For Less 88t'$ with every lease signed 64 Ford 2 dr. dark blue, 65 Ford Fairlane Excellent economy and (bring this ad) V8, transportation special I tornado free Story Sells For Less 883$ transportation Story Sells For Less 88M Summer from $45 per man J*tornado only states free that have Fall from $65 per man 66 blue, Mercury Comet 2dr. V 8 , good 65 Chevy Station Wagon, green, V8, auto, trans. for the last transportation Story Sells Story Sells For Less 88E$ Ieach of Y0" yews are Rhode Island For Less 88E$ prize plus... > B^.aska- hit The state most *the best location in town 65 Olds 98, yellow 4dr. 59 Ford, black, 4dr. V8. auto, trans. This Week July 1 10(1 by violent twisters Is sdn. Low Low Price Story Special Story Sells For *2 johns per apt. Sells For Less 88E$ joanne Less 88$ ^°u and with hit people all over •balconies & patios amazing force 'roommate service J youbest use classified Ads. Story Olds East Lot ine WATER'S EDGE & APIS rct Pfospects way to reach the or service for your people RIVER'S EDGE The Stereo Shoppe ®»e . .. APARTMENTS 1153 East Michigan Avenue 543 E. Grand River Village) ral already decided to 332-4432 Next to Paramount News 355 - 8255 for NEAR BRODY COMPLEX - Daily 10 - 5:45-Wed. til 9 00 an ^Pft'sontatlve today! (next to Cedar Village) 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Profs, assistants honored Twelve faculty members and six graduate assistants received Distinguished Faculty Awards are based on teaching, research or received the B. A. from Iowa State Teachers College and the M.A. Chicago. Based sociology, patricja primarily on American Tk ^ awards at the annual Honors public service. All nominees for and Ph.D. degrees from the State undergraduate teaching, the Convocation Thursday night. the awards, which were University of Iowa. Teacher - Scholar Awards are Language anS0^1" i The presentations included six established in 1952, are required Gerasimos J. Karabatsos, limited to instructors or assistant Welsch, anatomy. fonl Distinguished Faculty Awards for to have at least five years of professor of chemistry. He professors who have served on the Excellence . >„ Citations are eiven V*1 "outstanding contributions to service at MSU. The award received the A.B. from Adelphi faculty si least three terms, but » the intellectual development of winners are: College in New Jersey and the not more than five academic year. the University," six Teacher Martin J. Bukovac, professor of Ph.D. from Harvard University in The honorees are: Scholar Awards for "devotion horticulture. He received the 1959. Aw«t