The. . . Friday fly sat upon the axle - tree of the chariot - wheel, and said. michigan Muggy . . . state STATE NEWS What a dust do I raise! . . . mostly cloudy, chance of -Francis Bacon showers, thunder showers. High university 83-88. Chanceof precipitation 30 ie 64 Number 2 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 25, 1971 ecurity IF POWS ARE FREED lasts us Olu oMotic Senate extends draft, ossification ASHINGTON (AP) — A former Air e security expert said today at least 20 .11 k ••«*!« «•• Nxwr calls for troop pullout on Pentagon papers are classified, of WASHINGTON (AP) - After seven h at least 99'/4 per cent shouldn't Committee who floor - managed the weeks of debate, the Senate passed jfy for even the lowest confidential Thursday 72 to 16 a two measure, has said he thinks that is - year draft unrealistic and that a further extension will extension bill that also calls for total U.S. Uliam G Florence, a Pentagon deputy be required in 1973. withdrawal from Indochina in nine months tant for security until the end of last if American prisoners are freed. The Senate bill contains a limitation on th. told the House Government Final congressional action by the June the number of men who can be drafted — ations subcommittee that stamping 130,000 in the year starting July 1 and 30 expiration of the current law is secret has "become a way of life" in appeared 140,000 the following year. The House has doubtful, however, in view of the strong Pentagon and spread far beyond the no such restriction but the limits are well House stand against any congressional call nal purpose of keeping military for U.S. withdrawal from Indochina. above the number of draftees the Pentagon imation secret. In a reversal of a previous expects actually to call. orence said he believes the 1951 position, the The Senate bill also cuts about Senate voted 46 to 41 for a modified 100,000 utive order authorizing the present men off the 2.5 million over - all force version of an amendment by Sen. Edward level agon security system should be M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to give a draftee the (Please turn to page 13) nded. right to bring a lawyer to his draft board e said examples of what he called and to present witnesses. ■classification of Pentagon papers by For the third time, however, it voted dreds of thousands of individuals at all •Ions of the Defense Dept. include: down combat a proposal to bar draftees from zones. Some 60 amendments Hatfield A directive from a member of the Joint were offered to fs of Staff that too many papers were the bill. g stamped "top secret" iped "top secret." was itself More than but only a amendment a dozen have been couple, in addition to the for withdrawal adopted from bad attitu A secrecy stamp on pictures of the fire Indochina, are considered major. rol equipment for F4 jet to Japan. fighters being One of these, by Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., lifted the additional pay for military men from the $1 billion of Congres A secret stamp on a newspaper article By JOANNA FIRESTONE recommended by the Nixon administration reported Pentagon employes weren't to the $2.7 billion voted by the House. State News Staff Writer losed to stamp public newspaper There are differences in the way it is U.S. Sen. Mark Hatfield told Michigan les as secret. divided with more of the Senate Republicans Wednesday that state and money in A secret direct pay for the lower enlisted grades. local governments must take the lead in stamp on a list of electronic Both bills provide for extension of the pment, including electronic warfare proposing "radical and innovative changes" pment, carried on Afir Force aircraft, military draft until June 30, 1973. After in American policy because the U.S. that date, the Nixon administration i though all the items had been hopes Congress is unable and unwilling to do so. that decreased acted from documents that were ked "unclassified." Globe publishes Pe manpower additional volunteers generated by the needs and Hatfield, speaking at the annual $100-a-plate Republican Legislative lorence recommended that the higher pay and other incentives will make Dinner, told about 900 GOP supporters The Boston Globe is one of several papers possible a switch to an all - volunteer force. that :utive order be replaced by enactment currently battling in court for the right to publish articles based on a Americans have become seriously secret Pentagon study of the war in Southeast Asia. The Globe said But Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., the disillusioned with the federal government. Congress of legislation for controlling Wednesday that "total federal pressure" had been applied to the paper to block further chairman of the Armed Services "Unless we restore faith in government," military information. publication of the articles pictured above. AP Wirephoto he said, "precinct delegates will become only pallbearers. "You people on the state level are in the ^ule urged most unique and strategic position to help rebuild confidence in study printing political on war institutions." The 48-year-old Oregon Senator blasted the U.S. government for its role in By The Associated Press "dehumanizing" individuals. The newspapers moved into the realm of The Times, which printed the first publication of the report is pending against "Estrangement of individuals is evident lie Supreme Court asked Thursday Newspapers, Inc., which began printing all was the highest court as a federal grand jury in articles from the Pentagon archives June the Boston Globe. U.S. District Court articles from on fronts," he said. "The giantness of ccide if The New York Times and The the report Thursday, Los Angeles pursued an 13, went to the Supreme Court first. It institutions unions, schools and cities has hington Post can resume without investigation into Judge Anthony Julian has scheduled a remained free of government court actions. caused a sense of individual futility in the cited what it called the mment profound hearing for an injunction on Friday. Also free to continue publication of its censorship publication of the (See related story page 10) importance of the case to freedom of the The Los (Please turn to page 13) secret Pentagon papers on Vietnam in Angeles Times and Knight the press, and said it may lose ground to other (Please turn to page 13) leak of the 47-volume Defense r possession. department report to the press. newspapers not under court orders barring publication. that The Circuit Court for the District of Columbia refused to reconsider a The Washington Post ruling could resume Four statesstates nee publication of the Vietnam war secrets after 6 p.m. Friday. Thereupon, the suffrage government asked the for Supreme Court for a stay. No action was Friday in either case. expected at least until Five newspapers and an 11-newspaper WASHINGTON (AP) - The Constitutional amendment to let Labor Day," said John 1 group now have published articles based on 18-year-olds vote is on the edge of record quick Gardner, chairman of Common Cause a portions of the Defense Department study. ratification, well self-styled citizens lobby. in time for millions of young people to cast ballots in 1972 elections. Action is expected to be concluded in the Illinois Both the Times and Post have won Common Cause, which has been pushing the nationwide the end of June. The ratification is legislature by District Court decisions on the grounds lobbying effort, claims the amendment definitely will achieve beginning to move in the Ohio legislature where it has been reported out of a Senate committee. that publication of the articles does not ratification, and soon. Senate action is expected by week's end, and House action in the endanger the national security. The Already 34 states have ratified the new voting age passed by next week or two. government maintains the report contains Congress March 23. Only four more are needed to make it the Gov. Davis Hall has indicated he may call a special session in information about current 26th Amendment to the Constitution. Oklahoma if needed to get the 38th state military ratification. operations and disclosures of its contents For all practical purposes, it's down to three since Wisconsin ratified last Friday, both houses would other of the Alabama legislature raising the list to 34. Other cause nations to lose passed ratifying bills Thursday. Only states already ratifying are Minnesota, Delaware, confidence in the United States. the technicality of having the Senate approve the House version Washington, Connecticut, Tennessee, Massachusetts, Hawaii, Montana, The British Foreign Office said Thursday Tuesday remains to make it official. Arkansas, Iowa, Idaho, Indiana, Nebraska, that publication posed a threat "to the In North Carolina, where the state House Kansas, Michigan, already has passed Maryland, Maine, Vermont, Alaska, California, confidentiality of diplomatic exchanges" the measure, the ratification bill was on Colorado, Texas, South Carolina, West Virginia, New Pennsylvania, Thursday's Senate Jersey, New between Britain and the United States. calendar. Hampshire, Arizona, Louisiana, Rhode Island, New York, Another government effort to block "I would personally predict that we will get ratification by and Missouri. Oregon Reaction of Staters mixed By STEVE WATERBURY up really well," a Detroit delegate said. through as close as is possible to a real state "The only thing I didn't like was the program has existed in State News Staff Writer convention." Michigan since getting up early and the lack of girls." 1938. Harold J. Stoddard, president of the Opinions of delegates to the 1971 Others said that the mock staging of During the 1971 version of Boys' State, Wolverine Boys' State Commission, said Wednesday three youths were sent home after Boys' State about their political rallies, the election of government that "the American Legion is not they experiences as Boys' Staters range from "a up here officials, and the establishment of city, to give a philosophical were caught smoking marijuana. fantastic learning experience" to "like approach, we are county and state governments helped primarily interested in teaching the (Please turn to page 13) living in a concentration camp." provide them with "a better insight into mechanics of government." During the eight day Boys' State how government is actually run." A According to one staff member, Boys' program, 1,200 high school seniors set up a delegate from Grand Rapids State is changing in the extent to which mock state government while residing in applauded the American Legion for military discipline is imposed on the SN refund the Brody Complex on the MSU campus. "having speakers with differing views talk The American Legion sponsored event to us." participants. "They don't march as much as they used Today is the last day students may ended Wednesday. Several participants expressed approval receive a refund of the State News fee for "You needed a pass in order to cross of the policy of not to," he said. requiring compulsory When members of the Students for summer term under the Harrison Road," one delegate said. "Some attendance at the various meetings. a new voluntary Democratic Society (SDS) sought to pass student fee subscription plan. guys had to march to lunch, and they made "You could only go to the one's that out leaflets and hold a seminar at Any student who does not want to read us put our lights out at a certain time." interested you," one participant said. Boys' State, they were asked to leave. the State News or use its services "They talk about responsibility, but "We run on a pretty may go to tight schedule," Grieving relatives the State News business they never really gave us any," another boy Fundamental aim office, 345 added. "It like explained Stoddard. "I am not going to Student Services was teaching democracy Ralph Alore, a member of the American have SDS conducting a seminar here when Bldg., and obtain Attempts through dictatorship." authorization for the refund of his $1. at mutual comfort Thursday only Most of the Legion's Boys' State Commission, said that we have people speaking from the st^e feet below delegates, however, "our fundamental aim is to teach the The State News will be published three ■nong relatives of 16 men missing and thought dead 17£I M Mow expressed general approval of the way in about the workings of boys capitol and from Washington. Why do we days a week during the summer- Monday, 9round following an explosion in a water tunne . government. need them to disrupt our activities?" which Boys' State was operated. "We have a convention and vtfirephoto they run for The Boys' State program is conducted Wednesday and Friday. It will resume daily instruction 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles. "I thought the whole program was set office," Alore said. "We try to run it by the Legion publication fall term. on a national basis, and the 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news Restricting drugs tied to crime summary Lt. Gov. James H. Brickley "Officials at the Wayne wars of earlier decades and are destroyed through heroin establishing a comprehensive told the U.S. Select Committee County Jail, which incarcerates threatens the safety of every addiction," he told the plan to combat drug abuse by on Crime Wednesday that unless Detroit prisoners prior to citizen." committee. From the w)re« of AP and UPI. • utilizing federal funds, efforts are made to lessen the sentence, report that they have Brickley noted the slaying of I t uld rehabilitation programs, bloc demand for heroin, restricting had as high as 40 per cent of seven Detroit persons June 14 as oversimplificaUon to say that grants and alternatives within the supply of the drug will only their jail population showing evidence of the battle for drug law enforcement by itself is the the criminal justice addicts. en'ofjJ system. lead to an increase in crimes by signs of drug addiction," he said territory among drug sellers. answer to drug abuse, just as it "An addict, like any other heroin addicts. "There is no evidence that "These figures show a direct relationship between addiction "While we must halt these murders and obviously curb the would be equally simplistic to say that drug treatment and individual, should be responsible for his criminal tdTT? encouraged [»,,, i 1 "... the subcommittee may not addiction as such induces crime and conduct," he an increase in general deaths resulting from drug use, rehabilitation programs will said. "But our society, constitutionally compel CBS to but the need to supply an criminal activity." alone solve the through our ultimate goal must be to problem." the agencies of its criminal produce the subpoenaed materials expensive habit does," he said. Brickley, who called Detroit prevent the kind of living death Brickley urged the committee justice system, must be prepared d™gs," he said. appro>ch t| or give oral testimony for such a "The irony is that the more the center of heroin use and that individuals face as their lives to follow Michigan's lead in to provide effective successful we are in restricting treatment traffic in Michigan, estimated purpose (as to look at the editing the supply of heroin, the higher that there are between 10,000 process)." the price and the more expensive and 20,000 drug addicts in the CBS President Frank Stanton the drug is for those already Detroit metropolitan area with addicted." rising drug problems in Flint. (See si p. 2) Brickley, former asst. Grand Rapids, Muskegon. prosecuting attorney of Wayne Saginaw and Pontiac. County, said heroin arrests in "There have been reports in Detroit have jumped 442 per Detroit of a running territorial cent in the age bracket of 17-27 war among drug pushers," he Eisenhower Viet policy shown since 1966 as a result of more said. "This kind of violence intensified drug abuse assassination and murder A secret enforcement. raises the spectre of the gangland policy to eliminate Communist control in Hanoi and reunite North and South Vietnam under a pro-U.S. government was established in 1958 by the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Chicago Sun-Times reported Thursday. In a copyright story in its early Friday edition the CBS head Sun-Times said a National Security Council document showed Eisenhower directed the government to work toward the "weakening of the Communists of North and South Vietnam in order to bring about the eventual no info o peaceful reunification of a free and independent Vietnam under anti-Communist WASHINGTON (AP) • CBS the probe is to take an official leadership." President Frank Stanton, risking governmental look at the editing Wells Fargo, contempt of Congress charges, process, and "the subcommittee A Royal English Mail coach, vintage 1850, circled the repeatedly refused may not constitutionally compel Wisconsin's first post office is Joint missions discussed either to Thursday CBS to produce the subpoenaed Wisconsin state Capitol at Madison Thursday to begin a sponsored by the Schlitz I supply subpoenaed Brewing Company in Milwaukee and the material or to answer questions materials or give oral testimony journey over the original Madison - Milwaukee mail route. Circus World U.S. and Soviet space experts Museum in Baraboo. 1 actively discussed the the e le for such a purpose." The trip commemorating the 150th anniversary of possibility of joint space missions using spacecraft and documentary "The Selling of the crews of the two countries in a test of a compatable Pentagon." docking system now under development, space officials Rep. Harley u. at the Space Center in Houston said Wednesday. Va., chairman of the Commercestaggers, D-W. ||| PROGRAMS/ CUTBACKS It was the first disclosure of a concrete Investigations subcommittee, proposal for told reporters after more than joint space flight. four hours of heated exchanges The subject came up during talks between U.S. and Soviet space experts on the development of a common rendezvous and docking system of spacecraft for the two nations. that the panel's decision on a contempt citation may be made at a meeting next week. Staggers, rejecting Stanton's Vote recount to set LCC future pleas that this was a First filed Tuesday with the county By JIM SHELDON Board of Trustees were asking "p(*at'n£ laboratory equipment must reSp0Ilc| Amendment press freedom case, State News Staff Writer board of canvassers by the wife pZ°rty owSSTta15 '"uT s Und"dsJ Persons soned by «ho$ told reporters after the session of a Lansing physician, who is disiricB lo ok™ one S inltia ing faci lUe. for increased by Explosion rocks tunnel that the issue is "deceptions and whether they^can be permitted \ recount next week millage votes cast in the June 14 of quired $5 for to'djr,payment at representn^bou^. Sont each of 16 precincts be ^f'Xe in demand. High s graduates often need furth| in broadcasts." ' Lansing general school election involved in the recount. "Kd^^Jlnancing tour planned programs and to meet 450 students and exp,„di„g help before they go o health career training courses. A 1:50 If this is allowed to happen, Date for the action will be set a.m. natural gas explosion 250 feet wjn decide the future of four the growth needs and operating university, he said. the era of Big Brother has for sometime next week. An The LCC school district underground - variously described* as like "another irrived" new programs for Lansing expenses of the institution. includes 15 ^ansing area school Without the newly request! when television LCC spokesman said Thursday With more than 42,000 votes earthquake" and "a real heavy dynamite blast" - killed executives "can control America Community College (LCC) and di^ts iiin which voters went to mil, Newman said, adjuslma four workmen and left 12 others missing Thursday in the thoughts of Americans," ta colleftther millage <*st, the mil was defeated by 16 - , the polls June 14 to vote on we must be made in areas aire* Jll Zlv. . forced to cut back Los Angeles. he added. operations. existing probably next fall if i VOu!' At sP°kes™n mfi LCCi LCC mil, on mils requested by operating in LCC. At least one injured man survived the last in the five - He contended the purpose of A request for the recount was recount fails to sec iw nppHpH ^ President "n,0ffiW Philip J. Gannon has S"d local schools, on two LCC board votes. members and on candidates for mile long, 18 - foot - wide tunnel Block firm! - indicated cutbacks in being built as part of existing other school boards, the vast California water project to bring water from propams themaymil,have without to made and the four Lcc controller, Bruce Northern to Southern California. One worker in the tunnel at the time of Man and Nature new proposals will be Newman, explained Thursday that when LCC opened in 1965 said he was sure all the missing were dead. the explosion ^°ne, Officials are not certain where, with 3>000 students, a one mil |eVy foad been passed to finance joins sfoc| Market entry in doubt Bookstore is cutbacks will occur, since say they are fearful of removing funds from the they its program, Now, with enrollment exchange "wrong places." reaching' 7,000 changes are cartying the texts tor the The new programs included happening fast and growth of LCC NEW YORK (AP) -TheM will "continueto black-controlled member firniB \ The final battLe to decide whether Britain joins the European Common following courses and professors: ROOMMATE accelerate," Newman said. The college went for five years on the 179-year history of theNj 485 — Anderson SERVICE York Stock Exchange iT Market began early ENGLISH 206-Drake the original mil, and it had Wednesday with 382 - Drake Water's Edge planned to go for five more on approved for member agreement in Luxembourg on 447 Gross ENGLISH 206, sec 102 - Anderson Thursday. entry - the current requested mil, he terms. The question now moves to the 206 Gross ENGLISH 207 & 421 - Hoppe 332 4432 The firm is Daniels & - said. British Parliament where the result is Inc., named for its I Newman added the college in doubt. president and executive tl With public opinion PHL 213 -McCracken president. Located on I j PHL 315 McCracken running more Street, it was officially M - than 60 per cent against EDUCATION 801D Grandstaff SOC 160 Stewart May 7 but has not been open! - joining, Prime - Minister Edward Heath's Conservative business. It received fofl government faces HST 302 - Paul HST 823 Paul HST 333 Levine approval for Big Bom an uphill struggle to - - sell the terms at home. Antimarket membership from the New YoB MAN and NATURE 13% DISCOUNT OFF LIST Stock Exchange's Board f rebels in the Tory ranks could put his BOOKSTORE 3rd Floor Student Services Bldg. Governors. , House of Commons confertfl majority of 28 in Open 12-5 Mon. - Fri. Speaking at a news jeopardy. after the formal announce®? Willie L. Daniels, 33. thefifl at HOLIDAY LANES president, hailed the moves Lanes available for OPEN Bowling major and signifi«| Four missing in fire 323 e. C|RAIX1 RIV6R all day and evening breakthrough in efforts | Open 9 a.m., daily further black capitalism anoj Just north of Frandor - 337-9775 provide more blacks «T Four men were unaccounted for fire Billiards » Cocktails * Good Food opportunities of move into w as spread heretofore limited to them. through the giant ore carrier Roger Blough Thursday in the Lorain Yards of the American At least 15 men, Ship Building Co. including nine firemen and a mmm company vice president, were taken to St. Hospital in Lorain, Ohio. They were smoke inhalation. suffering Joseph from CAMPERS George Steinbrenner III, president of American Building, said at remained unaccounted for. a news been among 10 men who were in the conference that four They were believed to have engine Ship men room area Super Sumner Sale FRIDAY Supporters of slain United Mine Claude Vealey confessed in prosecutor Richard Sprague to played a part in these horrible Cjiunist delegates at the Paris peace talks. Workers insurgent Joseph .A. court in Washington, Pa., have allowed the references in murders. Accordingly, we again L Due Tho, member of North Vietnam's Communist (Jock) Yablonski demanded Wednesday to taking part in the the public confession of Vealey ask that Tony Boyle and the party's ■•juro, has not been in Paris since April, 1970 Thursday that top officials of slayings, and said they were paid without further identifying the other top officers of this union He told the union then he would return whenever "the take federal lie for by a man named Tony. man named Tien development of Tony, or stating that agree to submit to lie detector detector tests "to remove the "There is no relationship Jtuation warrants it." of he did not know the identity. tests to establish once and for all living at Orly Airport, he indicated that Tuesday's Senate cloud of suspicion that hangs any kind between a man named that these suspicions have no Kution might be such a development. He said the resolution Tony cited in today's press Trbovich said in a statement basis in fact." Mike Trbovich, chairman of he read at |ves that a majority of the Senate is now opposed to Mr. Miners for Democracy, said W. accounts and the president of the a news conference Iji's policy." United Mine Workers of that "Nothing does more One of Yablonski's sons, i added that the resolution "will be considered" in his A. (Tony) Boyle president of , America," Carey said at a news damage to us in the eyes of our Joseph A. (Chip) Yablonski, is talks the Mine conference called by the union fellow citizens ■ his negotiator Zuan Thuy and Mrs. Workers, General and our own an attorney for the Miners for Nguyen Thi Binh of the Counsel Edward L. Carey and families that the growing and ■ Cong. Thuy and Mrs. Binh were at the fruitless Wednesday. Democracy. He did not appear 118th other international officers, and unresolved at the ■|y session of the conference as Tho landed. Carey said it was "unfair and suspicion that our news conference. ■ an indirect allusion to the Senate officers of the union's District resolution, Tho told 19, should voluntarily agree to men the problem of American prisoners in North Vietnam take the tests. be "quickly settled" if President Nixon ptal withdrawal of U,S. forces. [e Senate voted to urge Nixon to withdraw announces a date all U.S. forces said A spokesman for the union there would be no Citizens' lobby immediate comment. )n nine months if all American prisoners held by Hanoi are The Yablonskis were shot to death in their beds in their _uy and Mrs. Binh long have insisted that the United I set a date for total and unconditional Is before there can be any progress toward peace. States withdrawal of all its Clarksbille, announced Pa., afte home the several Boyle's reelection in doubts .internal ■dressing the meetings, U.S. negotiator David K. E. I no reference to the Senate resolution, which Bruce a bitter contest is not binding against Yablonski. The federal By RAY ANDERSON "Many of us are also questioning some of the ■he administration. Bruce reiterated the U.S. view I American withdrawal that any UMW counsel government filed suit after the State News Staff Writer people he's been hiring," he said, "Most of them must include provisions for a lomese withdrawal "as part of an over all settlement." North ■ Edward L. Carey, general counsel for the United Mine slayings to nullify Boyle's Common Cause, a nationally organized are old-line political hacks from Washington." Workers Union, denied Wednesday that union reelection on grounds of vote This is the * also appealed to the Communist side for a full president nonpartisan citizens' lobby seeking answers to a basic issue, according to list of fraud. Rubenstein. Most ■n'an prisoners held by the Viet Cong. He avoided W.A. (Tony) Boyle had anything to do with the murders of variety of vital problems, is facing internal of the Common Cause addressing Boyle has repeatedly denied problems that will require immediate action, members he knows joined because they were Jppeal directly to Mrs. Binh, since the United States maintains union official Joseph A. Yablonski, his wife and daughter. there was any connection according to an East Lansing member. seeking a meaningful dialog between the |the entire war effort is directed and controlled by Hanoi. Behind him is a portrait of Boyle, which hangs in the UMW between the slayings and the Herbert Rubenstein, 6th Congressional district country's institutions and its citizenry. headquarters in Washington. AP Wirephoto union, or any knowledge of who coordinator said many Michigan members have "Something the two parties just weren't been disillusioned with the fledgling organization providing," he said. 'o founded by former Secretary of Health Common Cause seemed to be the solution Education and Welfare John W. Gardner. because it addressed itself to use 3 many of the I JOANNA FIRESTONE e News Staff Writer person providing the services. payments gets would be made financial aid would be required to "Many of use us are Common wondering if he is attempting Cause as a front (Gardner's) candidacy." Ruvenstein said. "The question is whether or not Common for Cause is going to be the answer for the political his controversial issues facing the nation, like the war, the 18-year-old vote and the Congressional seniority system, Rubenstein said. But after nearly a year as Common Cause, Rubenstein believes it will be a member of The a level of assistance at and institutional paralysis in America," he said. necessary for Common Cause Chairman Gardner proposal, authored by directly to the provider," or above he to work on public projects at The distrust about the organizations' sincerity, to answer the Lansing representative Frederick said. "The outcome will be that the federal poverty level as questions pertaining to internal least three days a week unless Rubenstein said, stems from a number of recent structure and Stackable, is designed to insure the recipient gets the services established by the Social policy before he can expect ■ligans adequate health services for physically disabled. Security Administration. incidents besides Gardner's possible presidential full-hearted support from him and many other Ho needed, and the provider is "Assistance the Common Cause members in Michigan. of Michigan's poor. to poor is "It is established that society candidacy. compensated for his work. admittedly Iresentative heard the "This measure would correct a public owes children without adequate notion of three bills this a serious problem we have now "Nonpayment of these responsibility," he said. "Paying support some services under the current rules type of I which, if enacted into law, for freeloaders out of public in providing these services to the subsistance," Mrs. Stallworth rise causes unnecessary delays, extra funds is not. a great effect on needy," Stackable. said. "Under said. expense, and, in all too hiany "If someone needs assistance i 606,000 welfare our current law, welfare "It is my belief that this cases, ill feelings between the and can't work, that Bients. recipients may get the services person subsistence should be realistic. It i bills would provide for provider of the services and the deserves help. If he or she is able should certainly not be below mentioned when approved by state department." to work, it's different story. the federal poverty level. This is esaiS t payment fo health the state Dept. of Social Services. a The bill follows an earlier one The Biblical es. mandatory work on admonition that social injustice." However, payment is now made introduced by Stackable those who c projects by able welfare to the recipient who then is help themselves All three welfare bills heard s and the adjustment of removing employable, persons deserve help applies in these expected to pay the provider of from the welfare rolls when that by the ;House have been sent to Dependent Children the services." the House Committee on Socail person refuses to take work for In a third bill introduced to |fits to accomodate the Stackable expressed concern which he is qualified. Both the House this SErvices and Corrections for W hen !' of living, at reports that instead of seeking measures are designed to close week, Rep. Alma further consideration. you want lider the conditions of a bill G. Stallworth, D-Detroit, much-needed health services, loopholes in the welfare act to proposed legislation real Bdueed Wednesday, payment many welfare families are forced cut costs and make the program aid to requiring dependent children (ADC) a Pizza, T dental, optometric and to use health allotments for more effective, he said. payments to reflect increases in an services for citizens ig state welfare assistance additional payments. food and rent In another bill similar to Stackable's "must work" the cost of living. give me a call Bd be paid directly to the The bill specifies that the "This bill would insure that proposal, welfare recipients may "reasonable subsistence" be required to work on public provided under ADC must be at projects in order to maintain ON CAMPUS author defended their eligibility for assistance. Rep. Stephen Stopczynski, D- Detroit, the bill's sponsor, The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State 1071 TROWBRIDGE denied University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter allegations that the >r use of themes and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays proposal is aimed at cutting down the number of Michigan during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition 337—1681 in September. Subscription rate is $16 residents now on welfare. per year. jjeare's use of book, the playwright welcomed "I am not trying to deny Member Associated Press, United Press Inland Daily Press Association, International, OFF CAMPUS laissance literary conventions these forms and used them, Michigan Press Association, public financial assistance to any Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan strengthening of often with a touch of irony, to Collegiate Press a fashion character, structure and person who deserves it," Association. 1203 E GRAND RIVER Je forms rather than a subtle Stopczynski said. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial fmpt to ridicule them, meaning. "However, I am old-fashioned and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan a new book by Karl "In Shakespeare's hands," enough to believe that if a State University, East Lansing, Michigan. 337—1631 Thompson, chairman of the Thompson says, "standard person can contribute something It. of Humanities. elements of plot and to society, he has an obligation Phones: ■Modesty and Cunning: characterization were so to do so. Apparently, from the News pespeare's Use of Literary transformed as to provide 355-8252 64 other representatives who Classified Ads 355-8255 pition" has been published strangely moving yet morally cosponsored my bill, I'm not ■the University of Michigan and esthetically reassuring alone in this feeling. " Advertising 353-6400 Business Office 355-3447 experiences for playgoer and Under Stopczynski's bill, ■hompson disagrees with reader alike." residents receiving direct Py modern critics who ■tend that Shakespeare ■ttled such contemporary •mentions as the courtly lance, the revenge tragedy ■ the didactic use of drama, pstead. Thompson says in his ALBERT PICK Motor Hotel CLEARANCE Announces Tuesday's Chicken Night Pappagallo Summer Shoes 1 All the delicious fried chicken you can eat .... $2.50 DRESS PUMPS, orig. $24-$25 $17 » Or choose from Ala Carte serving from 5—10 p.m. FLATS, orig. $15 and $18. .$10 and S1 2 Those clever shoes of Pappagallo, now at reduced prices, unique styles and colors just right for your now-wardrobe. LET'S GO CANOEING BELTS, BAGS, SCARVES - V2 off ON THE RED CEDAR! Mon. thru Fri. 2 - 12 p.m. "Weather Permitting" Sat. and Sun. 12 - 12 p.m. Jaeobson's 70c per hour South side of Bessey Hall The Public is Welcome! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MM MICHIGAN ART BUCHWALD STATE NEWS The UNIVERSITY ^ t reasoning behin 0 -:X secrets and top KEN LYNAM secre advertising manager WASHINGTON - In dealing with the confidential memo than JOHN BORGER, managing editor question of whether the New York Times of Lon « a nuclear BOB ROACH, news editor was correct in printing excerpts from the memo might tell bombing attack = top secret Pentagon report as to how we you wh„.,' Jcon,i- BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor RICK GOSSELIN, got involved in Vietnam, one must office wasn't theitM 11° do % sports editor After understand the entire question of confidential comes secret document classifying government documents. K basis (need to is so cat™,.. I Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award To begin with, all branches of the know) OnWu?0"1 for outstanding journalism. government classify documents. The more su p p osed to have access ? classified documents a department has in its files, the more important it considers that • ?6y hav(' an urgency to demands: "Deal th 1,n?115 the work it is with doing. coffee break." EDITORIALS a The lowest government classification for classified document is LOU which stands The next hard for someone classification is ton in the goVpm for limited official use. This classification the differ.™,, The immovable could announce a be stamped on a document Softball game, an office party the vacation schedule of department heads to , ■octet, secret other than message your palms I"™ swfatm^ The final or what one must do in case of a nuclear classification is Lm standing for Limited Distribution" half a loaf for bombing attack. (After the attack, report to your nearest post office and wait for instructions.) Almost anyone in the government has access to LOU, and you'll DIS is top highest classification L1M DIS FEO secret (forey,, with hair known :;,:,1? on it m,k one of those, it usually find mail means vou were Moving mountain is generally - room boys reading them in a 191. With probably as little validity on elevators between way responsible for the deliveries of nuclear» easier than forcing the Michigan the same "data" could be taken to (See ftiragraph 3). 1 interoffice mail. State Senate out of the status quo prove that the high rate of teen-age Now the important thing to doldrums. The demise of the traffic accidents is directly related to The next designation is confidential why people in government which is really between LOU and documents. Here is a clasifv 18-year-old drinking provision in the the fact young people, unable to secret. of scientific bre» Confidential could have some securitv reasoas and age of majority bill only serves to enter bars, forced to do percentages. The ir are their ■ GGD, WtVE information in it, (for example, not only paper is classified reinforce this maxim. DO SOMETHING GOT ABOUT TO are: drinking in their cars. ' would it give the time of the softball game, 1 To make the HAteEp, - That the exclusion BEAR of the It seems much more logical to bEh HALT- but who was pitching for the other side). document look important person who r House-passed drinking provision is presume that the axing of the Fewer people are allowed to see a 2 — To make the - 10 per pirson re»j!- questionable is a fact conceded by drinking provision reflects only the document think he is more almost everyone, including many of state Senate's traditional reluctance OUR READERS' MIND he really is- 10 per cent. important its Senate foes. The only to 3 — To keep secretaries and file implement complete changes, . quasi-substantial argument thus far busy during slack periods - 15 per however necessary, when it can get presented against the provision is that a lower drinking age might by with half-efforts. Indeed the Senate's action reflects government's Abortion., better alternative? 4 — To be ever calls you on a mistake the department made - 10 on record in case someone percent. contribute to a higher incidence of 5 — To make sure the tendency to take more than it gives press will traffic accidents. The tenuousness for without the To the Editor: seriously when the document lea drinking provision more poverty? — is just another admission that America believes them 15 per cent. of this view is admitted even The abortion reform issue is — by its the age of majority could tend to very powerful. People wrestle that your poverty, and the poverty of your child is your own 6 - To primary Sen. Donald with themselves, weighing pros and and impress the public wm proponent. serve up more liabilities than assets cons determining, problem. frankness when you Bishop, R-Rochester. who states, according to their own experiences, what is "right" or "wrong". Two alternatives are better than one, but the two choices declassify it — I to the 18 to 21 age I'm surprised that many individuals for and still cent. group. against the reform remain uncomfortably inhumane. "I'll be the first to admit there's no 7 To protect the Hopefully. Sen. Daniel S. issue claim to be "unemotional". It is an emotional issue. The tragedy is that there is such a — person (or ~ conclusive evidence that drinking Genetic scientists agree that within the genetic code of thing as an "unwanted who were responsible for makinj Cooper's, D-Oak Park, pledge to people child." Clearly there is a distinction between an "unwanted mistakes (s) - 25 per cent, teen-agers would contribute greatly there is some built-in behavior fight for reinstatement of the prescription, based on the pregnancy" and an "unwanted child." 8 — National to traffic accidents, but there's experiences of our forbearers. The "drive" to reproduce the Until we, as a society, recognize our children security - 5 per cent drinking provision will be successful. species is an example of this prescribed behavior. It is collectively as enough evidence to raise the If and until it is, however, the sad Gibran's "Life's longing for itself". Kahlil our bounty, we can expect inequality of opportunity, love, What one must stimulation and growth to remain with us. always keep in question in my mind ." fact will remain that an individual But time change, and the behaviors when dealing with . . requisite for survival What is needed is not simply abortion reform. But reform something as d' Such cause and effect who can be shot in Vietnam will still change. We are living in such a time. the McNamara Pentagon report is concerning the whole attitude that a child is predestined to suffer conclusion-hopping would be For all the bantering, the question still requires internal may taste like national security to; not be able to have a beer in because he or she is bom into a debate. For as strongly as one family that can't or won't people, but others say it's spinach " grounds for a l.OinNatural Science Michigan. person feels that abortion is stimulate his or her growtn. We must provide other alternatives to murder, another person believes it is morally responsible. I'm hell with it. families who can't or won't raise an unwanted child — for we as a certain that an issue like this won't be resolved by majority vote. Copyright 1971, Los Angeles Tr It should be a matter of individual choice — society must want these children. We all must share in the weighed against responsibility to see that each child is given the chance to be all World individual standards of conscience — a matter between that he wants to be. Court a man and a woman and their physician. As long as we make abortion the only other alternative to Letter policy There remains an uneasiness though. keeping a child, we can expect the number of abortions to To those who see a pervasive decadence in the ethic of increase; we can expect the poor to become more bitter and the America, 1971, the problem is still one of apathy. As a The State News welcomes all 1 society, rich to become more complacent. full we are still reluctant to They should be typed and signed wi of accept "the responsibility" for someone sound Abortion reform will not change the ethic that causes us to else's hardships. The question of abortion or not home town, student, faculty or abortion is laid view dependents as a bother, a squarely upon the shoulders of an individual, which is burden, an injustice. We must standing, and local phone I where it should be palced. But there should be ultimately change the ethic — share in the responsibility for providing for included. No unsigned letter wf other alternatives. our youngest people and our oldest. The crusaders for the poor point out what a panacea this will Until the ethic accepted for publication, and no let This week the International Court be for the impoverished. It will "break changes, the problem will continue. be printed without a signature ex* More the cycle of poverty". of Justice in The Hague ruled that importantly, while such It doesn't take much investigation and foresight to recognize Rick Benedict extreme circumstances. All letters r declarations the World Court has East Lansing graduate student less than 300 words long South Africa's occupation as that a small family isn't a ticket out of the ghetto, of Appalachia, for publ and made May 28, 1971 without editing. administration of South-West Africa are heavy with bravado, they or wherever. And the choice now offered the poor — abortion? or do very little to correct the blight of is illegal. This decision is guaranteed to have all the clout of apartheid. a rampaging gnat. If South Africa is to be to comply with the compelled POINT OF VIEW Legally / the question involved the standards of human decency espoused by the fact that South Africa holds Test of young South-West Africa under a mandate community ofv nations, more from the long-defunct Nations. The actual motivation behind the United requested ruling, however, is general League of Nation's concrete action must be taken. The nations of the world, and the economically larger ones such as the United States, must be especially willing to EDITOR'S NOTE: In conjunction don't vote? lies in city hall forego the lucrative South African Many young Americans reject the fathers' evaluation, is beginning to international dissatisfactioon with with Project: City Hall's voter If one isolates the voting turnout figures rigidity of the party system. In a recent loose. A massive voter registration d trade and clamp a total economic registration drive. Rep. Jackie Vaughn for young voters, it is deceptively Pretoria'a apartheid policies. easy to Harris survey, 38 per cent of the voters been initiated in the student p embargo on South Africa. Nothing has written the following point of view. conclude that they just aren't interested. under 30 years of age declared themselves less will be effective. accompanied by instructions on Seizing this Friday, July 2, is the last day East However, add other statistics on the politically independent; other statistics upon tact, South activities of young people, and elements of applications for absentee ballots, African Prime Minister Balthazar Johannes Lansing residents can register to vote in indicate that young Unfortunately, if the abortive the profiles that have beta drawn of people, unlike their activity has been spurred by young Vorster has labeled the ruling part boycott of Rhodesia after tliat nation's the August 3 city council them, elders, consider party loyalty last when in the city who have had enough primary and the true picture begins to election. emerge. casting ballots — young people prefer to East Lansing brand of disenfranch of an "international political declaration of independence is to be Take mobility. Most states and cities judge each candidate separately on the The primary Tor the upcoming vendetta." Mr. Vorster is, of course, taken as precedent, avarice will out require a potential voter to have lived in merit of his stand on current issues. the locality in which he wishes to vote for Lansing City Council election is to correct. The proximity of South and the member states of the United In recent days, major newspapers across Signs a certain August 3, when most students ana Africa to the emerging African Nations will continue to salve their the country have reported on the profile of length of time. Between March, The signs in 1971 now point to faculty and staff members of MSI this country's new young voters and have 1969, and March, 1970, 10.3 million participation in local government, the sort nations lhas caused its segregationist hypocricy with polemics as they rake persons between the ages of 14 and 24 that college town city clerks have fended safely out of town. in those solid South African dollars. speculated lavishly on their impact on Concentration policies to be a primary bone of American politics. moved. The Census Bureau Report stated: off for years. Though trying to alter the Hence the concentration on Third World contention. By contrast, Their conclusion? "Those 22 to 24 years old are especially American political system at the national Young Americans are ballots. Though the registration the ruthless supression of Indians in mobile — 45 per cent of the persons of this levels was visible and better educated, wealthier, more age moved between 1969 and 1970." Thus passionate, this gaining momentum and Hip resP a or. number of Latin American nations until recently, the Rewrite independent and youth of a decade But their inclusion more ago. mobile than the any potential voters were kept form registering because they could not meet overture to local have the significant change to government may prove to stamina needed to cause absentee ballot uncommonly good, orgam^s aPpHcat!uiis - into the political occur. realize they have clambered ovc disenfranchisment of the Bengalis in residency requirements. Many more Youth participation in local system will not make a dent in the status government first hurdle. Now that more st East Pakistan has received registered, then moved, and could not vote has been minimal until Shades of 1984! The Russians, quo. at their new residences for the same reason. lately because of registering, despite the angry comparatively little world attention. bless 'em, have begun Statistics from the four states that city fathers' propensity for concentrating gnashing of East Lansing s All of which, does compiling a Consider education. In 1970, 7.4 on "sewers not, however, history of World War II that will already have enfranchised young people — million young persons were enrolled in and sidewalks," as Time clerk, they must be given gcod excuse the sin of apartheid. Georgia, Kentucky, Hawaii and Alaska — Magazine calls it, rather than on viable trot over to city hall on A g By counter "distortions" made reflect a 34 per cent voting turnout for 18 colleges around the country. City clerks in political issues that by arouse interest and mail in those absentee ba codifying white supremacy into law Western scholars. The object of the , 19- and 20 - year - olds, the lowest of , - college towns are notorious for their activity by their very naming. Because city South Africa truly merits the scorn attitude toward young potential voters. government has always seemed to be a exercise according to Tass is to make any age group. of the nations of the world. In East Lansing in November, 1970, Usually they have great latitude for wasteland populated Further, a full Marxist-Leninist analysis of the determining residency requirements and the bleached bones of by little more than currently gaining support in there can be little doubt that the voting ran 5 per cent, 6 per cent, and 14 old traffic lights, that it is ludicrous to expect r war. In other words, tell it their most, to protect what they believe to be same segregated way per cent of the registered voters in the young people have taken their business from national governmen system is and will and, the interests of local government, refuse to ^ continue to be imposed more importantly, make history three major student precincts. elsewhere. government responds. Per ' p upon the conform to the present party line. Also in East Lansing, the tremendous register students, insisting that a student's Activities ge in are being inaugurated in our the movement toward peoples of South-West Africa. It must be student population explosion of the "true" residence is where his parents live. own backyard. In East Pretoria's protests aside, South-West something in the wind decade has not been even faintly reflected past No one can peek over a city clerk's of Lansing, by virtue country was frustrated by ^ a traditional quarantine on student task, viewed at tl,p Africa after over fifty years of South blowing off the Ural Mountains that in the number of students over 21 — who shoulder to object to this often subtle voters, city politics has trudged around the |W makes the Soviets so discrimination. Thus, millions more young Perhaps the test of young »oU*' African rule is certainly "a academically do consider East Lansing their home — with hardly a glance across the street to statistics, but right around the virtual, aberrant. They would do well to take who have registered to vote. people become disenfranchised. MSU for years. Now fifth province" of Pretoria. hell, by the city city hall. a long hard look at the chronicles of Thus it appears, from the East Lansing Simply, United Nations the history of our great nation example, that the newspapers predictions SOMEONE WHO 100ULD SEND AND THEN, ALL OF / condemnation and the recent World about young voters are true — they do not ME FLOWERS AND LITTLE NOTES which, among other things, SUDDEN, HE UOULD T Court ruling are "full of sound and make much effort to register to vote if AND THIN65 LIKE THAT.. ME UH0 HE k)A$... definitively describe how the Indians they are eligible and, if registered, they do fury, signifying nothing." were barbarous savages, that not vote. Unenforcable decisions and Commodore Perry did the Japanese a Argument declarations only serve to further favor by sailing into Opponents of the 18 - year - old vote undermine the exceedingly shakey Tokyo Harbor have often used this argument: and how we went into Vietnam for Why give structure of the world 18 year - olds the vote when it has been orginization. the good of the local folks. - proven repeatedly that 21 - year - olds Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 25, 1971 5 rains keep road blocking By JIM SHELDON State News Staff Writer hold-up and decided to seek Prosecution against the declined to say how many railroad usually pleads be in the millions railroad. Several such violations have been guilty. to ever put Chesapeake & Ohio have been sworn summonses incurred by the C & O the Rogers explained trains an underpass or overpass in Lilwav (C & O) officials t•& Cover the past out against company's chief clerk said must halt at crossings at a there." cded Wednesday the months, one violation every two or "passing track," when one Walsh said they added, and a violation train approaches from the although Jompany would rather occurs about once three weeks is "close" to the criminal law could not ■ontimie paying fines and every two actual number. opposite direction and the or three weeks. other must take to the permanently force a railroad Jolating the five-minute limit Dan Rogers, chief clerk, siding. to stop repeated obstruction l,r blocking a public highway Railroads are prohibited said all summonses are sent to This system was fine 15 or 20 of a crossing, civil law might while an Ingham by years ago, he said, but trains be Michigan law from company lawyers in Detroit, applied if reasonable cause {aunty prosecutor said no public blocking a and fines in the past have are bigger now and cannot existed for the move. He tovisions currently exist in highway crossing for amounted to about $100 or clear crossings as quickly. added over five minutes. He said he believed that problems with Michigan criminal law to Such $500 each. interstate violations are Occasionally commerce could misdemeanors building overpasses |r0hibit such repeated subject to $500 fine, 90 days private complaints from underpasses at busy crossings or arise here, but legislation could Nations. in jail or both. detained persons are be passed to require a railroad he received, would probably be more ! e prosecutor's The law pertains to said, but this is not to build over- or underpasses. icnts followed reports both commensurate to the number expensive than repeatedly "The standing and moving paying a fine for violating the only relief to week from MSU police and trains, of persons held multiple stoppings is multiple summonses up at five-minute limit. said they sought are issued obstructed crossings. fines," Walsh said. "If we according to If trains must huirsday a complaint and the Fines cheaper stop at a start to get two or three circumstances of the incident crossing for one-half to one against the C & 0 and to the decision Almost all complaints complaints per day, the of the hour, Rogers said, cars are Ehich obstructed the P'arm judge. A summons orders about obstructed crossings uncoupled. But it would be railroad would come up with a way to beat it crossing between 7:32 are received by prosecutors (the large company representatives impractical to uncouple cars rd 712 p.m. Tuesday. appear in court to answer the to from East Lansing, Walsh for only a few amount of fines)." | Polite said two off-duty said, where the C & O and minutes, he Walsh declined to explain officers charge. Grand Trunk lines cross. He added. how he thought the railroad were Though Michael Walsh, "At $500 per month in the traffic added the cases (in could "beat" the fines in county prosecuting attorney, usually do fines)," Rogers said, "you've not go to trial because the order to avoid got $6,000 per year. It would giving out unwarranted information. HOLDING CHURCH TOGETHER Answer M secaf'na "Daniel come to judgment"' considering steps for revolt and church. the there's no going back. Ben Lacv Rose s^65510" the church But Church, but says it will be hard would ~ way assembly decisions, Rose, a lifetime southerner, exclaim with gusto to achieve, whenever the °!'i8inaled 110 years ag°- in the particularly the narrow 217 to favors reunion of the million 207 - The main obstacles, he parliamentary seemed to maneuvering Ci*i'^ar' .. t „ vote to implement a controversial plan for realigning member southern church with are ecclesiastical says, box him into a L.At one t,me the talk of the winder body, the 3.2- emotions in the politics and corner. But he quickly would ?chlsm m,ay have been most'y subsidiary units, evoked million United Presbyterian South, more determine a way out. Just ta,k' ^ the Rev- Adrian sharpened war cries from than theology. "It's like going into the line in Munzel'> a M,iami' /'»■ conservatives who saw the plan a football game," said the rangy 6J' conservative. substance." But now it has as boosting chances of bespectacled n Rose, who once — Presbyterian reunion. played that sport. "The pressure That is the nub of the crisis Although maintaining this is COUNCIL is but The confr°nting Rose, 56, a genial, 6 not so, % on, it dissolves Rose says "the closeness action. I enjoy it." foot - 2 seminary professor- of the vote worries me. But OF But if, like Daniel facing the won the church's l°P office in lion's den, the new moderator of the hoPes of bein& a GRADUATE the southern - based Peacemaker, but who was Presbyterian Church U.S. sliced P«>™P«y P|u"ged int° th® eye STUDENTS through some tough tangles at of storm. governing assembly urges "prayers and Massanetta Springs, Va., last patience." SPONSORED week, he faces even stiffer Yet he's seasoned to the firing challenges ahead. line. Decorated with the Bronze From tree to "No one can say for sure Star, Legion of Merit and five shining tree what's going to happen," he said of the explosive mood which the earned battle stars as an Army chaplain in World War II, he GRADUATE STUDENT meeting ignited more recently has stood up to kunshine flowing conservative sector in of the the sharpshooting of church critics LIFE over the rapids on a misty morning leaves the deceiving impression of solitude church, whose progressive wing, and questioner?, Jn the middle of Jungle a bustling campus. This bridge spanning the Red Cedar seems to lead into a on both sides. Maybe appearances aren't so deceiving? by a the upper thin margin, again retained Known as the 'Answer Man" INSURANCE PLAN hand 'or bis s°lumn handling queries State News photo by Norm Payea Stung by de^'-- which the and complaints from church BECAUSE OF THE SAVINGS THRU MASS conservatives sc^Tprelude to members ln the dcmoninational MERCHANDISING YOU CAN HAVE LIFE North - South Presbyterian forn'ghtly Presbyterian Survey, INSURANCE FOR PENNIES PER DAY. J hosts class to explain SAME DISCOUNTED RATES APPLY AFTER LEAVE MICHIGAN STATE. THESE YOU fomen's influence, power Memorex THE FINAL MAILING FOR THE SPRING ENROLLMENT IS IN YOUR MAIL. DON'T hosted a class for river running by their home. techniques of organization, Mrs. Cassette OVERLOOK THIS VALUABLE OPPORTUNITY. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - WRITE: lionaries recently. It "Pick off a hunk you can Davis told the group, I teach guerilla warfare or overthrow of chew and chew it," Mrs. Davis advised. "Define a workable She urged adoption philosophy expressed on of a a Tape ASSOCIATION PLANS 1101 E. BELMONT AVE. goal, study the problem poster: "Only he who attempts LOW NOISE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46615 I taught or Chromium Dioxide a group of thoroughly, find out which the absurd achieve the 1020 women how they groups and individuals can help can Unquestionably the finest available! Trowbridge Road NAME impossible." East Lansing. Michigan | become more vital and you most and go ahead." 517/351-g3QQ_^ Reproduction members of their No matter what the it's improtant to set a deadline problem, MEMOREX it can shatter so true glass *as a mini-class entitled for its solution, according to Woman's (Juide to Power Mrs. Davis. (Influence," during College , Women like us don't have a for Women, an annual lot of money- so we donaU> our „< time " cho at MSU every June. The time," she says. "Time is your "Timp J■instructor is . .... cnvc vnur was Betty Davis, wbiio fortune. Be miserly with it. |L" President 'Tf" MkhVga'n's Make something happen in a Assn. of University specified length of time.' f ' women iss students chose Even because they want to changes can be made if you are the most unlikely Annual 1/2 off Sale new school building in committed to improving the >wn, help elect a favorite community, if you work hard »r or clean up a polluted and if you understand the FLARES-orig. $15 SHOES-orig. $35 NOW $7.50 NOW $20 SALE BELL BOTTOMS SHIRTS-knits, balloon- reg. $7, $7.50 sleeve and more! NOW $4 NOW $10, $12, $15 at Wheels Toyota For the gals . . . Used Cars LEATHER HOT PANTS June 28,29,30 SLACKS-reg. $9, $10 orig. $25 NOW $4.50, $5 Many Cars NOW $12 UNDER $600 DRESSES-orig. $35 BLOUSES, TANK TOPS / We have Jeeps, Landcruisers, four doors, two / doors, sports cars, NOW $15 NOW foreign and American - I whatever your tastes and needs we have the car off suit them priced for students. 100% 30 day, 1000 mile Toyota or 2 year GW Warranty on all tagged cars. Headquarters Boutique /WHEELS TOYOTA USED CARS INC J I*1 *2 K. Michigan 541 E. Grand River Below Paramount News 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jejune Bookstore turns nostalgi0 profit-makingbusines THE MICHIGAN HOUSE approved a bill Wednesday that will require retailers of beer A carbonated" beverages"'in"glals involving rights for PUBLIC hearing on bills women will into bottles to provide for the bo held at 10 a m M°nday in redemption of deposit bott{hp If10 Senate Appropriations Grand River Avenue supplied but how to organize to buv it r The proposal, sent to teh Committee room of the Capitol. from Berkey Hall what I get," Walsh says. One has Senate for further action, is A sentate spokesman said one across February 25. Business has been only to look at the books and explains °r tnal Pric*," Straneelv aimed at cutting down litter on °f thp 5 to be discussed is Time is turned back at The picking up since. Walsh attributes magazines strewn under tables to was nov.»r "er „L-!nouA the State's lands and highways, Sena* Bill 535 which would Curious Book Store and it's all it to the growing interest in realize he's not kidding. worm' much 0f » * * * require equal pay for equal work as such, popular culture. interest in ALL HOSPITALS and related without discrimination on the there for the looking — and "Comics are my biggest Though he runs a rather science fgl\ facilities approved by the state Health Dept. will be allowed to basis of sex. buying. Inside the small store at 541 E. movers, but science fiction, American Indian books, magic, profitable business and puts 't* m in a credits himself science fiction withX ",,"7 *' regular 30 hours a week •t at the th. Lansing Area. ^ make insurance contracts with MICHIGAN VOTERS may be Grand River Ave., books, wanted store He j plus additional shopping, magazines, comics, baseball thousands Michigan Blue Cross under a bill able .to dj*ide whether they Walsh says the job has yet he has never cards. World War II poster's a approved by the House a "ot s" The idea for Curious Book become work. made more Wednesday. Michigan toy dump truck and you • name . .. ... . Store came to Walsh when he Part of the magic he finds in passing effort to read ° Passage followed heated the Hoi it paraphernalia are either ,|zed thal h(< had a prjvatP But he stacked neatly .n sheKes or just Curious Book Store is that he knows wh charges of lobbying and pressure ol"der to appear on the littered on tables and on the collectjon of ^ and refuses ^ , deflinjte n* want as his thrivin, tactics by the carrier to block bal,ot for a decision by the floor. Outside the showcase than ^ nnn 4,000 magazines and „„,i anything, shows. the bill. voters' the measure would have paperbacks in his basement. "Thfc monopolistic control is to be approved by a two-thirds window, old comics, gossip and "I enjoy bartering. I get a dpal 1 science fiction Among his collection he had hke to look to nostalgia, paralyzing hospital care in this maj°r'ty of the legislature, magazines, more than 300 hardbound books chance to meet people and it the ancient hard cover books, and a the future is state," Rep. Bill S. Huffman, * * * 1950s collection of Gina allows me to be flexible. If I And I help so unDreT D-Madison Heights said. GOVERNOR MILLIKEN have something that's been them," he says Lollabrigida at her revealing (?) f Huffman called for a grand siSned five new bills into law this best attract the attention of Walsh says, with the idea of s'tting around for months, I At Curious jury probe of the Blue Cross wee^ ranging from campaign providing good inexpensive ^on * ^ why I can't sell it for a time is more a Book Storebm and everyone within organization because "they've expenditures to the water anyone reading material for people l°wer price if somebody wants reality^ J Collector's items range. Curious Book Store is the interested in .. , more dated Back issues of comic magazines are on sate at the Curious Central United Methodist Wednesday, Michigan candidates Book Store, located below Paramount. The store also sells brainchild of MSU graduate and ... , , "^ature particularly from the pftrlv nnrt of flip rpnnirv will no longer be required to Ray Walsh, Firm to file suit owner itemize their election campaign other magazines, old books and posters. Across from the Capitol opened above Jacobson's in State News photo by Doug Bauman 4,000 comics, ranging from WORSHIP SERVICES expenditures if they total less Janurary, the store's location Marvel and DC comics to the 9:45 ai I 11:00 a than $100. was shifted to the underground SUMMER SERVICE more modern Zap. He also has A second bill approved by 7:00 THURSDAY Milliken enough peperbacks to fill several requires meat When Topic "What To Do Life Becomes A Drag!" Dr. Lyman manufacturers to carry a label reading "water added" if the water content is over 10 per cent Proposed bill book cases, as well as baseball cards, "big little" children's books, old issues of Playboy, posters of all books, on pollution limit of the total weight. Chur n School 9:45 to 11:45 Other bills made law dictate conditions for transfer of loan association or mutual fund families finance denominations, and a number of hardbound books Tarzan, Tom Swift, and Horatio including the and a spokesman for the Indiana Michigan Electric Co. said than scientifir r, * "ndines. savings to capital stock savings, Alger series. Thursday the firm will file suit Henry said if the p the repeal of sections of an 1846 WASHINGTON, D. C. college. education for our young people Walsh says he has no problem "in the near future" to challenge standards are put into Families burdened with the "The rising costs of higher keeping the store stocked with school law dealing with school js an investment that will bring thermal pollution standards Indiana and Michigan will inspectors and the provision by rising costs of higher education education make it increasingly great future returns," he said, material. Ir people don't come in which have been drawn up by to construct two ' • * L ' " ^ would be granted tax relief difficult for low and middle with armloads of books that Federal towers for the nuclear district court to handle "The purpose of this bill is Environmental under legislation sponsored by attachment and garnishment income families to send their not to assist wealthy persons Its once c'ultered dieir attics (they Protection Agency plant now under itructk U. S. Genator Robert P. Griffin, sons and daughters to colleges always An do, however), Ray < proceedings. purpose is to relieve the heavy James ' D. " 'Henry, vice Bridgman. Mich. R-Mich. and universities," Griffin said. some shopping himself. He has burden of educational costs now president of American Electric "The money which we FIRST ASSEMBI Y OF GOD Griffin pointed out that the "We must recognize that the bought private collections in Power Service Corp. of New bill is being endured by the average be required to spend 1125 Weber Dr. designed to give financial opportunity for an education American," Griffin said, both Canada and the United York, which owns the Indiana assistance unneeded cooling toi (a bL N. or E. Gr. River at to low and must be realized by all and not a and Michigan Company, said the Downer) middle-income families who are "Most of the time, it's not a represents millions of do privileged few. While this bill ALL SAINTS CHURCH 800 Abbott Road finding it economically will reduce slightly federal State senator of where to get proposed standards were based 'on political motivations rather worth of steel Rev. Richard W. Bishop. Pastor redwood, labor and other impossible to send a child to revenues, providing higher 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE CLASS UNIVERSITY to display art valuable commodities should be expended elsewhe 10:50 AM WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST CHURCH DETROIT (U-I) exhibition of paintings by State - An Instructor wins better advantage." Henry "Those represent who, claiming the public intc 8:00 Holy Communion ADVENTIST CHURCH Sen. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, will 10:00 Meeting at 2606 South irresponsibly try to force Hagadorn national award Morning Prayer be and Sermon on display at Wayne State kind of misallocation of i Sabbath School 9:30 University from June 30 to July are far from be Transportation -- 484-6640 Worship Service 11:00 John D. Walden Pastor 21. 'conservationists,' as they lit The exhibition, titled "The style themselves. Tbey K. G. Smith, pastor For Information 332-1888 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN or Transportation City and Its People," is a part of Nancy G. Harries, _ a doctoral outstanding graduate student by „„ destructionists." the annual Detroit - Windsor candidate in human Henry said if the tower 149 Highland Ave. Bus Schedule 332-8472 ecology at the AHEA nationally. CHURCH International Freedom Festival. MSU, is the winner of a $4,000 Mrs. Harries, of 4075 E. Holt built "the only pockets CAMPUS HOUSE Call 351-8994 if you 310 N. wasteful expenditures cam Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River need transportation EDGEWOOD UNITED out of is that belonging to Discussion Groups 9:30 a.m family management and users of electricity." CHURCH Rev. Williams "Formidable Force Feeble 469 N. decision-making under the Another official, ALWAYS OPEN or Fantasy " 11. 00 A.M. Hagadorn The Effie I. Raitt Fellowship Tillinghast, said the An Ecumenical Fellowship fellowship during 1971-72 awarded to Mrs. Harries is the would have a "detrim: EAST LANSINGIRINITY CHURCH Worship Services largest grant made to an In addition to her studies, aesthetic impact by sticki: into the sky and prod 9:30 & 11:30 Mrs. Harries, a textile specialist, E. Eugene Williams, 841 Timberlane Drive Sermon by Dr. Truman teaches fulltime in the Dept. of clouds of vapor that woul Minister East RENT AT.V. Lansing A. Morrison Human Environment and Design visible for miles. Stanley R. Reilly, $9.50 at MSU. Assistant Telephone: 351-8200 Dr. Robert Harris, Choirmaster £0rnth 25.00 tpccrrr She and her husband, Thomas Interdenominational Campus Church Bus Service, E. Harries, are coauthors of UNIVERSITY UNITED 9:45 We deliver.. an University Class a.m. . METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Williams "It took Quality' 6:00 p.m. Morning and Evening Call 332-0606 or 332-8693 UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS innovative consumer education textbook soon to be published, ICC hea 1120 South Harrison by McGraw-Hill entitled "A Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m. Same day 351-7900 Systems Approach to Phone 351-7030 First Church of Serviceability." announc OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Christ, Scientist The Church Is One Foundation" Rev. Dann Dot en 4684 Marsh Rd., Okemos (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, 'A mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) Give it a gallon of gas resignati Morning Worship 9:30 An Independent Church With A Biblical Message Sunday Services and it'll give you Intercooperative C Church School 9:30 (ICC) President Buses on Campus 9:45 a.m. Church School — all ages 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship Services "Christian Science" 35 miles. Cunningham resigned Th" citing personal reasons f: decision. Satnam Mathur, For Transportation Call 349-2830 or 349-2533 sdnesday Testimonial Meeting president, has assumed the Christian Reformed Church W.E. Robinson, Pastor cf acting president until 1 elect a successor. and Student Center Sunday School to age 20 Jim Jones, an ICC hold elec 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES The long said ICC poans to as soon before fall term. as possible, Visit Student Center distance runner. our new — open daily 9 a.m. -11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday 12:30-1:30 ROAD LOVE MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE mrai Rev. Brink, preaching PEOPLES CHURCH EAST LANSING I TIFFANY <1 MORNING SERVICE: "The 1 restaura EVENING SERVICE: Deity of Christ" at Gamma Phi Beta Sorority SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH St lounge 1518 S. Washington Sunday 7 p.m. Lansing SUNDAY SERVICE RENAULT 10 If you block east ofA^toHum^'' ^ "GodLoves Heroes" like sliisli kebab- Paul Beckwith, Guest Musician 10:00 A.M. SPECIAL SUMMER DISCOUNTS you 'II HKe E£JSr^;Sic!ohH.Grrps for Adults 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN "Trust Fund" too the way Nursery at 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY REFORMED College Bible Class in the fireside room. Dr. Ted Ward, FELLOWSHIP 8:30 p.m. Orin Smith £ 31895° it's served MSU, Teacher Fireside Room at Jim's. For rides can 355-0,55 after 9 specialGreet CHURCH Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 6:00 p.m. • Evening Worship * CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 «. 11:00 SPORTSCAR CENTER Saturday ■ \ Chapel. Dress is informal and a 5^ "The God of Order" FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Crib through Adults Coffee Hour Open Monday & Thursday until 9 pm I ■free downtown 116 K. MIcW" evening farw lansin Call 482-0754 for information. After Services 482-1226 1200 E. OAKLAND Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 25, 1971 J jirsf aid, leaf beltpsrof ORDER AMENDED [ave Court lets Globe print I Immediate first aid automobile seat belts rt-ntly played a large role in tecting an M8U faculty stories on war papers ,bir and his wife who were BOSTON (AP) A federal Ived in an automobile - Thursday morning published a the newspaper to court order was amended put the Ejdent while enroute last Thursday to allow The Boston report saying the 11 papers in the documents in a bank safe ■fkend to an engineering Knight chain and the Los deposit pending Globe to resume publishing any Angeles Times Thursday began a hearing in the lvcntion. stories supplied by news services case Friday, ft] ||. Chetrick, professor and or other publishing stories drawn from Access to the papers was newspapers about the portions of the secret airman of chemical secret Pentagon study of the The Globe's report. restricted to Globe lawyers and jneering, and his wife were Vietnam war. attorneys asked John S. Driscoll, assistant to fcrtedly in good condition Judge Julian Wednesday to Globe Editor Thomas Winship. District Court Judge Idnesday afternoon in a clarify its order on whether it Judge Julian's order Tuesday Anthony Julian, after a closed might print Hal in Bedford, Pa., after news accounts barred The Globe meeting with Globe and federal received from Publishing automobile fishtailed othe news Co., which publishes r lawyers, amended a previous agencies. But the judge wrote morning ill a rainstorm about 3 p.m. order barring the Globe from on and afternoon editons, from the motion, 20 on the Pennsylvania printing any further stories on "publishing, disseminating or "Motion denied. The order is Jnpike and careened over an the secret history of U.S. disclosing all or any part or' the clear enough." 47 volume Vietnam study, (bankment. involvement in the Vietnam war. Earlier Wednesday, however, of the - papers from which it was any lources in the chemical While the order was in effect, the ineering dept. in contact with the Globe's Thursday editions judge had modified his order prepared, or the one volume for the surrender and "Command and Control Ejford Memorial Hospital omitted any mention of new Study impounding of the classified of the Tonkin Gulf Incident" ported Chetrick's vehicle was disclosures from the secret file. Vietnam documents in the KiplcU'ly ruined after rolling The new material that the Globe possession of the Globe to allow prepared in 1965 for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, fr f0ur times and landing on could not publish Thursday (wheels. included: rse riding in an *The Knight newspapers' e behind Chetrick's report that former Defense f the accident and rushed to Secretary Robert S. McNamara acene to help the couple, proposed a coalition government rick, in shock, was rushed for Vietnam in 1967. scene wife to the hospital *The Lost Angeles Times e the professor was treated story that the National Security J a fractured vertebra and a Council rejected a State Dept. Ken shoulder and ribs. expert's recommendation in wife reportedly 1963 that the United States quit Itaini'd similar injuries, though Vietnam because it could not e than those of the win the war against the Communists. s said doctors in *The Chicago Sun-Time ania were making report that President John F. Stop in this weekend for a cial braces for the i are Chetricks, expected to fly back to Bridge over concrete walkers Kennedy dispatched Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson to relaxing visit to the Olde Lansing unaccompanied Lane Bnd9e T^^ 9 a 'e'surely stroll ^ Shad°W °f Farm River" Duri"9 the sPrin9 ^nsoons. their concrete Saigon in 1961 with orders to er today or Saturday. along the Red Cedar would have been inundated. pathway encourage the request of U.S. World. Enjoy a sandwich State News photo troops by South Vietnam. by Milton Horst The Globe and a glass of on its front page fine icine or k Medina defense cites tainting' McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) McPUERSON, case should be thrown out on 1968. have its cake and eat it, too." your favorite draft beer. The Olde World casual atmosphere ... a created attorney F. Lee final arguments grounds of improper command influence, contended that the Bailey said that the Army - A Bailey contended that , ... , , . he the panel testified before i-~— probing the massacre. a — military dav testifvino day testifying hof™. before th* panel. He said that Miller waited Po, the Peers for you. Army deliberate y chose to . charges against Medina specify lose jirsday ■ Capt. in the pretrial hearing Ernest L. Medina that charges against Medina are too that all of the victims were its case against Sgt. Charles q,, Robert E Milleri a unU1 other officers ,eft th(? DOWNTOWN ON M AC. AVE. vague to be defended. unidentified and that, while the Hutto, also charged in the My Pentagon officer who served on room, then warned him that he roper conduct and the Medina, 34, Montrose, Colo., Cco4r (Kc tXet/ ar*d 3Blue charges refer to premeditated Launcident, and risked losing its Lt investigating panel headed by an would be prosecuted on murder Jrtsmartial have of two other is charged with murdering 102 murder, Medina is actually being conviction of Lt. William L. Gen Wiliiam Peers, denied charges if he did not turn ;rs "tainted" the villagers at My Lai ever taking the during an tried for responsibility for the Calley Jr., a platoon leader in sergeant aside "states' evidence." ill's chances for a fair trial, infantry assault on the South outside the hearing room to deaths. the infantry company which fcailey, arguing that Medina's Vietnamese village in March He said the Army "wanted to Medina commanded. threaten him. Three Army colonels denied Capt Franco Wurtzel, asst. prosecutor in the Medina case, Wednesday that they ever asked MiUer if he told La Croix itudy cites low drug use threatened to bring charges he was a «disgrace to the against a sergeant unless he uniform and a sorrv excuse for a testified against Medina and other defendants in the My Lai noncommissioned officer." massacre. "Absolutely not," testified Miller. >y nonmetropolitan youth The officers were named The sergeant charged that earlier in the week at Medina's Miller made the remark after the pretrial hearing by S. Sgt. soldier spent the better part of a Lawrence Charles La Croix, a Charlie Company member when ■The level of illicit drug use T.V. RENTALS optimistic than most estimates, The sample was taken in the captain recommended the low among white, Vener noted that significant Free Service |d die-class, midwestern differences occurred between predominantly white, typically unit at My Lai. and delivery $9.50 per escents, according to a school systems, grade levels and midwestern, noncollege, .^ Croix, among the first mont it study conducted in three sex. nonmetropolitan communities witnesses to testify at Medina's NEJAC TV RENTALS Ihigan communities. In the most affluent of the covering a range of economic levels. ,hear!n®', threatened him ^.a , ,the °ff'cers before and after Army ROTC ■rthur M. Venerand three communities, for example, Cyrus S. jwart. MSU social scientists, 30 percent of the senior boys J David L. Hager of Grand had used marijuana. Bp • d s ARTHUR TREACHER'S Junior College, Vener and his associates Bducted a highly controlled also found that those who did jpy of eighth grade through use drugs often began early. T school students in the three "Five percent of the youngest ■munities. students surveyed, those at age f hey found that less than five 13, reported some experience THE ORIGINAL had used marijuana with fe than drugs," he said. "The data eight times, and that supports those who seek to J> about 13 percent had ever develop drug education, Id it al all. prevention and therapy TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: ff the 4,200 students programs in the elementary j'Pyed, only about one in 200 Tisl) schools." RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT Unused in or hard drugs such as cocaine more than Certain patterns were detected during the research times. Less than three Youngsters who used one 2418 E. MICHIGAN Pl'nt had tried them even type of drug were more disposed 99c and at Phile the to use other types, and were gross figures on more likely to smoke, drink and |al drug use are more 4100 s. LOGAN engage in sexual activities. You Should Earn More "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste" as. lW Jewelers '"'o'"" From College DOWNTOWN FRANOOR lANSINC M«U MEBIIIWN MW1. . buy Than Just a Degree | OlAMONOS . with —Qualify for a commission while earning your degree ■confidence —Receive $50 per month in your junior and senior years -An opportunity to apply for an Army ROTC Scholarship which pays for all tuition, books and fees. —Full assurance of an exciting job after graduation It's the real thing. Coke. —Gain valuable leadership and management experience • Culottes $3.25 • Mini Pants $3.25 summer- Beach «98 Interested •FloppyHat $1.98 .... Call 355—1916 0||A Mt 111 £■ • Boys'Shorts $3.25 IMLld Details where you buy Coke. or Stop by Demonstration Hall Today enlarged to »how detail 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FILM TO CHERISH Vasectomy 'Summer of '42' ideal, com depicts NEW YORK - Reuben has Dr. David warned men undo risky a vasectomy and has a is "expensive, low success growing up beautifully contemplating a vasectomy that ratio." it "is not the ideal form of birth Robert Mulligan's "Summer control." for both physical and Dr. Reuben said the surgery of '42" is a film to cherish. It is psychological reasons. itself should have no effect on a a beautiful creation; the story of In his column in the current man's potency. But. he added, a 15-year-old boy, the last days issue of McCall's, Dr. Reuben "there's more to the story than of his childhood, the first advised men they should that. To many men, the very stirrings of his manhood, and the consolation; examine all the facts about nature of the operation my be overlapping moments of companion, Wh„ ^ vasectomy before deciding, upsetting. If a fellow didn't willing to brag 0f pointing out that the operation really want to go through this in uncertainty adolescence. that mark his hklH "is not readily reversible," and the first place but is For only young Hermie the can cause impotency. pleasing his wife, his emotions summer of '42 was a special one. can impair his future sexual It was a time when his "A change in plans, a divorce .. By ROBERT KIPPER \ so authentic the viewers 1 companions suddenly seemed recognize parallels or the loss of a child doesn't change the fact that the man is ^ Reuben< author of the best - childish, a time when prankish State News Reviewer adolescent days nj' witM?* completely sterile, "Everything YoU he said. Wanted tQ Know About Always Sex _ raids could on a light house him. no longer J empathize with Hell amuse anxiety, possibly adding that the operation to But WeK Afrajd tQ Agk sajd Never before had Hermie felt delicacy. "retrospect chuckle^' that the simple operation "has so clumsy. Yet never did he need rare and nJ Director Mulligan finds all the some risk of complications — his confidence more. The humor and pathos in the awkwarrin,"1'V t laini I oul (,f r«oJ and because few vasectomies are Recitals on performed in hospitals, no one knows precisely how often such summer of '42 was discovery. Girls and sex were no longer mysteries to puzzle over time of situation yet treats his characters with sympathy and respect. His observ definite t h °f 12 h«l a"d plac>a,™ti tale is advanced with his transcend thtj carillon to complications may occur." man He explained that because "a who is impotent rarely talks and think about from They His were areas a distance, for exploration, characters' boasts and and tears, yet it is distinguished blushes 'p|lis the Robert JSSTFJ?**** S ^mooaijj best friend explored one by the • about it," little is known of the pauses and calm Ur^S'CamerMotkl continue impotency rate from vasectomy. way. Hermie explored — and learned — in his own way. observations that are his own. with an(i iu • sun drt>ached season! MSU's summer schedule of However, .he added, "even ardent advocates of vasectomy "Summer ,4'2'' Like "Last Summer," Frank rvtr'e avmticiio Him f weekend films for his published He said he was not certain if the research on animal reporduction $9.50 25.00 ! thefts are being committed by an organized group. 1 program information 332 6944 fast moving plot _ Boxoffice Opens 12:45 pited to three films. What it mission. man sabotage Students are urged o secure their bicycles with good, strong NOW! Continuous from 1:10 p.m. quantity, however, iiiiooivii Gregory Peck. Anthony chains, such as the ones used for Inpus screenfare makes Qu|nn and David Niven star. At nng sets on playgrounds. Feature 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 ^or 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday Regular bicycles chains are often Iff GUNS OF NAVARONE '"ISd'street „nd GOLD weak and easy to cut, police say. "A ROMANTIC FILM! A acted with such uncommon memory film, written, directed and ■one of the most •enture films ever made. Two exciting war DIGGERS OF 1935 - two eye Hermie's coming of sexual good humor. It is the story of "MAJESTY - age - a longing to be a man fming 30s musicals, both sational a scenes the scaling treacherous cliff during a choreographed by Busby NOW SHOWING! among women. Gary Grimes and and intense and very, very Jerry Houser are exuberant funny. Jennifer O'Neill ON FILM! m and Berkeley, the first starring Ruby is a the sky - filling Keeler. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday in girl of almost magical loveliness!" Pwsionofgiant enemy guns — 108 Wells Hall. -New York Times "A MARVELOUSLY DONE EXCLUSIVE FILM! - A touching, sensitive, STARLlTE unforgettable experience!" AREA SHOWING! - Family Circle U.S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY "THIS IS MOVIE-MAKING AT ITS BEST! Stunning w th FIRST RUN! Phone 372-2434 beautiful acting and direction!" The Evening News - KeWarJesses PHE UNPUBLISHABLE EASTMANCOLOR RATED X 11 II IS NOWAMERICA CONTROVERSIAL »«= PTMANCOIOR | fc'STINA HART • MICHAEL GARRETT K SHER . ALF SILLIMAN JR# jWwiitrnm EBB jAGlNAW/ RICHARD BURTON ELIZABETH TAYLOR In everyone^ life there's a REX HARRISON IN SHAFT'S his name. SHAFT'S his same. ® MMEROF'42 ALSO . 'CLEOPATRA" A Robert FROM HERMAN RAUCHER'S NATIONAL BEST SELLER Mulligan/Richard A. Roth Production TODAY AT: 1:30-5:00 -8:30 JENNIFER O'NEILL • GARY GRIMES • JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT Directed by Music by ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRAND ic by Micl I Legra me 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FridilaV. June 25 i Reports outlineJo/rnson's LBJ questions U.S. victory bombing need BALTIMORE. Lyndon uncommitted B. Md. (AP) Johnson was and skeptical - Washington Bureau and the newsmen Potter did not say how one of closest to Johnson. he vice-president obtained all his material. LOS ANGELES (AP) John P. about initiating bombing of - While Kennedy's absence, the North Vietnam even after his vice president in 1963, Lyndon newspaper said. Rusk was «.umK In a separate story labelled B. Johnson believed the war was quoted saying, "It would be election as president in 1964, the Baltimore Sun reported "analysis," Potter said the being won and disagreed with a as far better for us to start on the editorial Doliril f'"*10' 4 picture of Johnson's role in the State Dept. expert's view that firm basis of two things - that Newspapers in ^ Thursday. Calif, decline escalation of the war "suffers the United States should pull we will not The newspaper, "evidence" from the former citing because the authors of the out of Vietnam honorably, the pull out of Vietnam until the war is over, and that we story com"ienton|| He said of President and other unidentified Pentagon study did not have Los Angeles Times said will not run a coup.' othe sources, said Johnson made this access to White House files. Thursday. Rusk was supported by memorandum Verv very long, very nnir invoS™ ea' view known Dec. 30, Other top Kennedy Johnson and by Secretary of c°mplex 1964, in a very involved u The "analysis" piece discusses administration officials, the Defense Robert S. message to retired Gen. Maxwell McNamara, It was D. Taylor, then U. S. two off-the-record interviews account said, felt the same way the account said. Kattenbuw' that South ambassador in Saigon and a Potter said he had with Johnson at the time. A memorandum detailing the Vietnamese P The newspaper quoted what it Ngo Dinh Diem will proponent of the air strikes. early in December 1964. The council's meeting was written by support from the The Sun said its evidence ran report of of the interviews called previously unpublished Marine Maj. Gen. Victor H. as time miliiry": counter to one of the major contained no direct quotations sections of the secret Pentagon Krulak, then the Pentagon's top and less goes on, he will Id. nplications contained about the bombing, but did report of U.S. involvement in expert on counter insurgency will go support and the mil published excerpts of the top attribute this statement to the Vietnam. warfare. steadily account said. downhP,' 1 secret Pentagon study of the former President: It said the pullout suggestion In Krulak's report, the Times Vietnam war. Articles on the came from Paul M. Kattenburg, said, Johnson told the group "Gen. Maxwell D. TavlJ Pentagon study have said that "I'm then head of the State that "from both a practical and then telling the American chairman of | there Department's Vietnam Working people everything I know. I Suspected leak speaks politcal standpoint it would be a Chiefs of Staff, asked was a consensus among Johnson administration officials «h haven't made any decision to Group, and was rejected by the disaster to pull out, that we Kattenburg meant when he si on a course of bombing early expand the war, but if I did, I National Security Council. should stop playing cops and as th«t we would be forced out, as September 1964 but this would not announce it, because The advice was termed robbers and get back to talking Vietnam within six information Daniel Ellsberg, suspected source of the New York Times' copies of the Pentagon Papers, todl mo was withheld from I would not want the enemy to "speculative" by Secretary of straight to the GVN (Saigon Kattenburg replied that, in the public for political purposes CBS newsman Walter Cronkite Wednesday he thinks Americans "bear State Dean Rusk, chairman of have advance notice." major responsibility . . . government) and that we should six months to a year, as p during Johnson's election In the news article, Potter for every death in combat in Indochina in the last 25 years." the council session in President once again go about winning the Wirephoto ^ we are losing the war campaign against Republican wrote that Johnson informed will gradually go to the Barry Goldwater. Taylor that most of the civilian side and we will be obliM The Sun article was written and J military advice he received leave." 6 ™ by Philip Potter, chief of it involved the bombing of North The story said Krulil Vietnam. described the Security Jubilee of the Arts RUBY KEELER war "I have will be never won felt that this from the air and it seems to me that what is much more needed and would be more Viet war blamed on U.S. money session, which was held group of Saigon generals hi failed to bring off a Diem, as "The first CoUikl coup a* after! reco effective is a larger and stronger occasion in which of Rangers and Special someon, use _r NEW YORK (AP) — Daniel episode. They really come from "There wouldn't have been with concern, followed to its logical eonclusio] Forces and Marines and other Ellsberg, identifed by former in them that contains friendship, respect that a seeing the whole sweep of the anything that looked like a war, an negative analysis of th appropriate military strength on New York Times reporter as the history. and to say that is to say that estimate of the likely impM of fl '"""Jf.i" L "nyfterms """I situation, that is, that the m man who gave the Pentagon^ papers to the Times, secret "There's never when there would have been a been a year Americans now bear major responsibility, as I read this ou, casualties poiicy „„ amnns nong Iho the ^Ic^'cy m ' "The Vietnamese leaders with could not be regime." won with the Di Dances by Busby Berkeley said Wednesday night in an ' the refugees to : s war nal 1,1 Indochina muucnina without wnnout history, for "'aiuiy, iur every death aeam hom we've been Three in be dealing . interview with Walter Cronkite caUcprt the i nree months mont after t Beginning Sat., June 26 American money of CBS News that there there would fueling it," he combat in Indochina in the last defoliation in an i unfortunately have a character Security CouncilI meeting, D 7:30 P.M. Only cnirf said. " o<; 25 years. And An a tv,„t v that's one to two * n in an ecological tK*t thev fenH to uuthomcoii^ wac assassinated. Diem's not have been a Vietnam war "The perception that I have, million people." .ense There', M"" left deitj "without American money just like I think most people in •Una* nor • calculation of Kennedy "personal Cronkite did not say where or Vletnamae know It. As for stunned," the Times siii fueling It." the country, that this was in "42nd STREET" Cronkite asked Ellsberg what when the interview took place. ^'And^he Hem i Vietnamese who aren't leaders, "particularly in view of tl he expected to be revealed from some sense an ongoing war The background appeared to be concern th ' ? mP'y they're not in the 8tudy heavy U.S. involvement i_ Academy Award "the documents that might which we had joined for good or bad, screened out many of the that of a hotel room. At one 2E7, reflect the internal I1 concerns ~ concerns- of They're just not there." encouraging the coup leaders.! Nomination point, Ellsberg held up a copy of come out in future days and moral aspects of the conflict our officials. That says For Best Picture of 1933 ... the current issue of Newsweek nothing weeks. What's still back there and to discover on the more nor less that our officials contrary magazine, what we can look forward to?" Times that in Indochina, if we had not never did concern Ellsberg did not say during themselves, PLUS "Well, I think that the real been supplying the certainly in any formal way or in lessons to be drawn," Ellsberg money and the interview whether he "GOLD DIGGERS Of 1935" napalm and buying soldiers . . . supplied the documents to the writing, and I think in no said, "are yet to be seen by the there would have been violence informal way either, with the Directed and Chorographed Times. public. And they're not from effect of our policies on the By Busby Berkeley any one period or any one among non-Communists, among the sects, there would political violence, have been Ellsberg, a Pentagon and State Dept. analyst during the Indochina buildup, declined to Vietnamese. "I to co was so struck by the cover 108B Wells Hall Tonight & Sat. 7:30 only assassinations, raids , some talk now about whatever part he of Newsweek here — "The secret degree of guerrilla action (air conditioned) 75c No ID 106B Wells Communists . . . may have played in the release History of Vietnam — of WASHINGTON (AP) - The New York Times appealed I Tickets $1.00 at the door The Great Adventure Film against other of the secret documents, Vietnam with the faces nf of n Thursday to the Supreme Court for permission to resume I Communists ... the Trotskyites Cronkite said, immediate publication of uncensored articles the Vietnam I No I.D. color important people who affected on ww were wiped out by other study. I Communists in Saigon in '45 Sidney Zion, f rmpr secret history of Vietnam . . . reporter for the Times, said on flnH you notice nnti/io thev'ro thmr'fo nil all Times lawyers also asked the justices for a hearing at the I radio show last week that American, every one of them." *",ieSt *le .d?,te" on "f 10-day fight with the government. I NORTHS IDE Drive-in "That reflects accurately co tentatively set to recess for the summer on Monday. I Omtm ,N0" the Ellsberg gave the documents to * the newspaper. *ThY'totaiy™"Vietnam - -- "For the first time in American history, a newspaper has been I "EAST LANSING ON M 43 * PHONE ED 2-10A2 $ + 4 ^ygeafre Ellsberg has not been seen in emerges from those studies, that is, from the internal documents enjoined enJomea from publishing a,SO pu news," the Times said. The newspaper I il is likely to fall behind competitors in printing I public since then. Wednesday, in 0j the unjted States It reflects artic,es based on the secret Pentagon study of the origins of the I SPECIAL ADULT COMEDY SHOW! Cambridge, Mass - attorneys for the w the Vietnam war is seen Ellsberg issued a statement from Washington as to who "This is, if anything," the Times said, "all the more unfair to I EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING! saying he will of course matters and who doesn>t The New York Times and its readers since it was the first I And Inaplane! InasteambetM NOW SHOWING! EXCLUSIVE appear before any government agency that asks him to. there>s t rpalism tQ th newspaper to report on the documents referred to in the litigation." I I naturally. As I said, I'm from Inadiscotlieque! Th* Ktto™eyS' "h° After studying the legal papers in their chambers and discussing I • issued the statement at he7 Ellsberg s there, I was part of that system . the issues involved the justices left for the day without reachingi P IT'S DOUBLE DOSE request, said Ellsberg has not rea)jsm tQ thflt/ decision. ..The waf has been #n L SUPER STUD! OFSHOCK! been made aware of any request for his appearance by any American war. And there's The newspaper turned to the Supreme Court when the U. S. I Circuit Court in New York City ordered a new round of hearings I certainly realism to the way that government agency. They to determine whether publication fo some of the documents I | A Blood-dripping declined further comment. jt,g ^ reflecting the £ctua, obtained by the Times would pose "grave and immediate" danger I attjtudes of the , R| Cronkite said Ellsberg did to national security. i BrainTransplant agree to discuss what he hoped decisions The Boston Globe, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Los Angeles I I turns a Maniac the release of the documents "Nowhere in those cables or Times and the 11 members of the Knight Newspaper chain haM would accomplish. estimates, I think outside of also published articles drawn in full or in part from the study. into a Monster... memos by a few people ... I The Times said "We do not claim that The Washington Poa I "The fact is that in the seven think will the public find should be enjoined, nor that any other paper should be enjoined I to 10 thousand pages of this when they read these that a from publishing these documents of public interest. We do submi I study I don't think there is a line Vietnamese leader is described that it is most inequitable that some papers should be free to ■ T PROGRAM INfORM» I ION TODAY - OPEN at 7:00 publish articles of this sort, while others are not." I p.m. In its appeal, the Times questioned whether the ri» I Feature at 7:20 - 9:25 Amendment leaves room for courts to restrain newspapers tro SATURDAY & SUNDAY | publishing articles about "public affairs." OPEN at 1:00 p.m. Feature STARRING KENT TAYLOR At GRANT WILLIAMS/ 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:25 Open at 1:00 p.m. REED HADLEY/ REGINA CARROL TODAY At 1:25 3:25-5:25-7:25-9:25 p.m. ONE OF THE WILDEST AND FASTEST - MOVING CAR CHASES EVER PUT ON FILM! 20TH CENTURY FOX Presents Tighten your seat belt.' MAE You never had a trip like this before JOHN WEST HUSTON RAOUELWELCH Vampire People at 8:45 - Brain of Blood 10:20 MYRA 3rd Horror Hit BRECKJNRIDGEl REX REED • FARRAH FAWCETT i love you ROGER HERREN CALVIN LOCKHART RS 9nrl at in /IC o.oo DONALD SUTHERLAND as "ALEX IN WONDERLAND" "ATM MttroGoMwyn M*»«r presents DONALD SUTHERLAND and JEANNE MORE All "ALEX IN WONDERLAND' Whtton by Onctod by P«U Muursfcy- Produced PMMuunky and L*ry « r-eiSfl A i| by Larry Tuekar. Metrocolor GP CONTEMPORARY FILMAKERS/CARLIN COMPANY PRODUCTION Shown 3rd at 12:45 Shown 3rd at t AS THE WIZARD" midnlte COLOR" BARRY NEWMAN .VAMSHING POINT.. R nFAVONUT^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, June 25, 1971 H Gridiron By United Press Inte Tech's Jones Stadium for the stars better and that his entire offense clash Saturday u 8:30 o.okj (EDT) p.m. \vj\j kickoff. A Both squads of all -Americans i ; kiukuii. was starting to jell. are confident national crowd will watch "The whole offense is making that their teams of the players get used to each Methodist. stars can beat the other in television (ABC), less mistakes on plays," said the Bob Devaney ~ other, the offease will be ail "It'll be the greatest display of annual Coaches All of Nebraska Devaney after Wednesday's - American looked right, college football talent in a long Game to he hpiH 10UKeu UVBr the West squad he wcsl squaa ne workout, "which worK0Ul' wmcn means tney they are Devaney said the time," said Charlie Weaver of A crowd n Vo lnrf 7 wiH Coach Saturday nieht's gett'ng their timing down and improvement of the squad USC, a 6-2, 215 - pounder exDenlprftn pttitd to '?,00 overflow ' p'us Texas 18 8ame and sa'd Wednesday his learning to work together. based primarily on he passing headed for the Detroit Loins. "I quarterbacks were throwing "That's the most importantimp improvement of quarterbacks agree that it is the best of the all - star games. That's the reason SD EYES LEGAL ACTION you get the kind of fellows here that you do." "The East has a powerhouse running game," Weaver said. "We're going to have to stop NBAs them. We know they think in Ro move? order to keep in the game they are going to have to control the ball. But we are going to have to stop the East and turn the ball back over to the West." i!UP!) Z m°,?ey Iure a U'am away " League team. No indication has the deal is Rockets' center Elvin Weaver said the East N* CLT National r ^ S ? P, Basketball Association • in Vanldthe reaCt'°" wake WaS ofaPParent the been made as to its future. Hayes, who was ar All - America quarterbacks were not the San Diego Rockets from General Manager Coach Max Ti"' i"" passing equals of the West's TOM BEARD moving announcement Bob Brietbard to Houston, according to city had McNab sa d Wednesdav nteht at Houston Umversity. Plunkett and Hixson. manager Walter Hahn and city sold his club to a Houston for $5 6 million. He St was sfS by the "It's a dream come true," he "But there going to have to attorney John Witt. group Rockets. dea, and has J jdea said. "It's a thrill right up there throw the ball some," he said. "He has been getting m< Hitter or pitcher? We have a legal theory we Pur^afd for $1.7 million.franch,se . 1967 what will happen to the hockey with the UCLA game. Out of can 1 \usti practice time up there than c players down here have," said think we can franchise sight just out of sight." pursue," Witt said "I'm convinced he just — West Coach Philadelphia Phillie pitcher Rick Wise is greeted t°day. Hayes, who gained fame by Charley by team wanted to sell the team," Hahn mate Roger Freed as he crosses the plate after his "If teams are allowed to move jt was generally felt the leading Houstor to a win over has been bolstered with the (LSU) of Stillwagon. second said. "There must have been ~ "We made home run of the night on Wednesday this hIC hockey club was making UCLA* "national" addition of Ohio State players practice money r7ssi ve""" said^Mc^Lendon 11Ihntrll against Cincinnati. way, they'll nlf.motnlir ultimately enmn some negotiations going on." ......... on television a while the basketball team Dpy Rex I^prn Kern /frnm g ®g Wise also hurled the second no hitter of the season in - professional sports," Brietbard threatened several was in several years ago, feels the new (from fhpthe offpnSlVP offensive . ' that the red. "emphasizing the pass rush with Hahn said. "It will owners might be able to lead -and Jim SUIIwagon (from game with the Reds. simply be a months ago to move his team to 'S3 i bid the most Perhaps the happiest person in him to some "side money." i Omaha, but the Houston sale came as a surprise. Toronto Argonauts)?'' ° * Protection with our offense. IB As governors When the sale modify was announced during the San Diego Padres - Men's IM Houston Astros baseball game Wednesday night there lardship were more cheers than boos. case category Breitbard was in Boston for the NBA meetings, but Attorney The dealine for co-rec Softball has been extended to June 25, at noon. Friday, Tom Hamilton, a minority Co-rec softball, also known as Boston (UPi) - The drafting or signing players until owner, said the move was Tonal Basketball Association thereof," and his "ability to spurred one - pitch softball, is a game their original college classes had obtain employment in other by receipt of a tax bill with teams made ■Thursday it had modified its graduated. of $141,000 from the county. up of both fields" would be used in the men and women (at least five plity rules to make college But the Brietbard's corporation had males and five signings of several determination of hardship. females on a dship cases" draftable as until June 30 to pay or be ranking college stars before the The evicted from the sports arena. team) and is open to students, rule requires the is their freshman year, end of their senior seasons has The city was considering a faculty, staff and their spouses. the commissioner to notify league surprise move to wind up generated a talent war between striped-up tank! a members of applicants ruled Entries may be turned in at o-day annual meeting, the the two leagues and takeover of the arena but no prompted eligible for drafting but Kennedy either the Men's or the Women's s board of Governors said the NBA rule action was expected until July 1. change. did not expect to make the IM Building. der to comply with Announcement of Brietbard also owns the San what it names of the The dealine for men's softball t laws as interpreted by described as its "supplemented" approved Diego Gulls Western Hockey top rank for candidates public. is Saturday, June 26, at 5 p.m. | courts, college players four year rule was made s freshmen could apply as Kennedy in a 400-word by a new ("hardship" classification ■rafted into the pro ranks in and statement that had been Engineer corps prepared during a two-hour the regular or a new session with league attorneys. gets new center tup: lL/ca^ plaza feeling of freedom Iplementary draft." Kennedy said "five or six" Community Owned... Serving the Community "ommissioner Walter hours of debate, more than half There will be an IM sports inedy admitted the change in I so-called "four year rule" I at least in part to combat the total meeting time during the two days, had gone into the Women's service working out of the Intramural Building Overlooking the Capitol rule change. He declined to that will act as a "sorting )• signings by teams in the disclose the vote by the 17 team center" for both men and Honeymoon 3.50 . American bciation. Basketball representatives that it achieved the except to say 12 ballots women who are for various recreational seeking partners sports suites Color p reference to the ABA he activities. with round beds necessary to passage. Take color and give it a bold run - around in , "At least we have an "In the opinion of the The center will help both men stripes lean or on the wide - side for your life in the sun. There's total Jcrly procedure" fcmining hardship cases. will in The owners, this legislation provides an orderly and women find partners for procedure and has tennis, paddleball, table tennis, sufficient teeth in it so there badminton and golf. A person 300 Rooms | |f § freedom of color choice . . . total freedom for action in these cotton knit tank tops. The most in - demand ler judge whether leisure gear of ■licants are eligible as won't be abuses," Kennedy said. interested in finding a partner for the year. Horizontal 135 Remodeled in stripes in red, blue, ■ship cases. He added that such matters as any of the above mentioned every brown combinations. Young men's sizes S-M-L-XL. green or NBA's rule formerly a candidate's financial condition, sports need only call the liibited Women's IM at 5-4712 and have Store for Men, main floor Downtown and its members from Meridian Mall family, "academic record or lack his (or her) name go on file. New Furnishings Room When a partner is located, the two people would be paired up by the service with return phone |ol/s/i club calls. The service will be available throughout summer term. THE PLAZA Ixhibif/on and T.V. RENTALS delivery $9.50 moi (Former Jack Tar Hotel) 125 W. Michigan ■lie Polish Falcons Club will hold its District 13 athletic across from the Capitol Ivention on campus today through Sunday. ■he activities are under the direction of MSU gymnastics coach i>rge Syzpulo, who has co-ordinated the affair into a three day ■onight's action will be gymnastic competition amongst the ■icipating adidas youths at Jenison Fieldhouse starting at 7 p.m. Saturday there will be track and fi?ld competition at Ralph png Field beginning at 10 a.m. ■Sunday track and field winners of the previous day will ■form their specialties. This will also be held at Ralph Young Pd and will begin at 3 p.m. The Ultimate "The youths of District 13 are from the metropolitan Detroit B.Toledo, Jackson, Saginaw, Lansing and other areas. Ifhe games are open to the public. Now at IBRAMS the Weathervane FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 2:30 & 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY 4:00 P.M. Only \ PLANETARIUM Information 355-4672 Starting June 4th Abrams Planetarium. Science STARDUST Road and Shaw Lane, MSU, Lansing. No pre ■iav., ,, schoolers admitted. F e the materials of which Pfganic tissues are made •^ays existed? How long has |a'ure » worked to derive the sent? What processes have ■ duced this moment in the ,, p;Xp]ore |deas e regarding the origin ements. SKY SCAN: Free program emphasizing sky study second Thursday of each month. Shop tonight 'til 9. Saturday Downtown lOto 5:30, Meridian Mall 10 to 9 12 Michigan State News, L-ast Lansing, Michigan Friday june 2s i«i DOGS ORDINANCE UPHELD Brocfi ure Unchaperoned canines otters on tips sa/adj get owner days in court By JIM SHELDON dogs charging around two and salad greens in uJfK ^ State News Staff Writer a Responsibility for the animals will continue to interpret and half to four blocks from their rested with the neighbor, That s one of K' she view the ordinance. hints offend Dogs are fun, but they can home, while knocking down claimed. A violation of in "S, be a problem, at least in the eyes trash cans and garbage pails. Dennis McGinty, assistant dogs at-large definitely occurred of those at East Lansing City Hall. Chapter 107. section 9.68 Unfortunately, the dogs also zipped by the police station, city attorney acting for the he declared, and the question people, cited section 9.74 of the centered on ownership, mT* Marketing ^ H MSUVa Service to 9.77. of the city ordinances is where the chief and other animal chapter, which states Applying section 9.71. i he local thorn in the side of officers saw them go, by. persons retaining dogs for five Schoenberger sais Miss Eisenberj; arefree creatures running wild and free through town. pay Miss Eisenberg. refusing to the tickets, appeared days in their residence are the did actually care for the dogs in salad buying greens Thr««, Md"W, legal owners. He stated Miss her own residence. This "dogs-at large" ordinance court June 16 and Wednesday, Eisenberg indicated her Since the neighbor in question devoted to bibb and leaf drawings was the pivot-point on which the where District Judge Maurice E. ownership through this by 'cfi the dogs with the defendant, lettuce », trial of Elyse R. Eisenberg. 420 Schoenberger found her guilty exercising care, control and he said. Miss Eisenberg is the "Teens, ale 111 Evergreen St., centered this on fjve charges of violating the supervision over the dogs. owner and was guilty as o identih charged week. Miss Eisenberg handled her own defense in East Lansing District Court against five dogs-at-large ordinance, Eincs were set at $10 for each A witness testified she for the defense believed the Schoenberger allowed Miss Eisenberg until July 6 to appeal Walking _ Siney greens copies of available at Z Extensionare Service ■ summons, plus $34.60 in court dogs-at large law is the sentence without having to A pair of coeds take their dog for a jog through tree - shaded north campus. Dogs summonses she received for are becoming nff costs. Miss Eisenberg is expected unconstitutional because it the fine, popular on campus. They seem to be everywhere in the summertime. pay STKttAI more allowing her two dogs to roam to appeal the sentence. dictates what persons should do State News photo byNorm Payea unchaperoned. Basically, Miss Eisenberg's on their own property. Offense No. 1 occurred case was based on whether she Reasons for the dog law are April 30 when two East Lansing officers observed a brown and a Gr her another woman who lived in out of date, the witness said, cooperative home owned the since it was implemented by city AFTER 98 YEARS OF SERVICE black dog running and playing in dogs and. therefore, whether she council in 1943 during the war a local park. On May 20, an Was really responsible for them, when control of animals was officer saw of the dogs Panel one Miss Eisenberg maintained needed to protect victory- scamper through an Abbot Road alley and parking lot, 60 feet from Miss Eisenberg's residence, An officer sighted the same that before getting the last three gardens and to her neighbor, who left town five days after the A resolution prevent mishaps tickets she sold the two dogs to during warnings and blackouts, sale. introduced in city council in 1970 to repeal the ordinance, urges end of health corp because the animal shelter WASHINGTON (AP) - An 5,500 doctors and other health The commissioned was corps member. Mollis S. Ingraham, the commissioned offij ATTENTION CAR OWNERS built, she said. advisory committee appointed professionals has lost its special constitutes only one - seventh of commissioner of the New York! The verdict reached by by the Nixon administration mission and should be absorbed otherwise civilian, 40,000 — State Health Dept., said this serving in 1966 have stj Judge Schoenberger followed his recommended Thursday the regular civil service system, man Public Health Service. The attempt should be made. the health serv! * Complete front end repair and statement that current "ho'ishing the post of Surgeon according to a 61 - page report service, among other things, In addition to a single civilian committee rafJ onditions necessitate the law ^ener?' a"d the 98- year - old to Elliot L. Richardson, secretary operates hospitals for merchant wert': Marshall e. Dinnd alignment and control of animals that the . i * commiss'oned corps of the U.S. of health, education and welfare, ' seamen and lepers, dispenses aid rather than the present dual PHS B^hel, Vt.; Lincoln GordJ * Brakes * Suspension ordinance is still on the books Hea,th S?rvice ■ to states for health facilities, personnel system, the committee t'le Johns Hopkins School fl and is constitutional and that he The paramilitary cadre of recommended higher salaries and Advanced International StJ * '.'There is simply no way in provides medical care at federal other incentives to attract and New ton, president of J Wheel balancing * Steering which the concept of a corps prisons and Indian a hold physicians in government Commonwealth Fund; foJ program management entity, reservations, and treats At Uncle John's with the surgeon general as its addicts, drug service. Sen. Leverett Saltonstalll LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center A operating reconciled head, either can with be the The former committee headed by HEW Undersecretary The consists commissioned largely corps Massachusetts; Charles Schultze of Brookings InstiJ responsibilities presently young doctors Washington; and Mary 124 SOUTH LARCH , . L * ■ John - A. - •- Perkins said morale in " fulfilling their draft Switzer, former Pancake * assigne other ** to the three rational organization health the once . uniformed corps sa88ed badly in the 1960s as it requirements outside the armed services. Only nine per cent of HEW' social and director rehabilitalM of ~ Is A HEW health programs which can perceive " the committee 1^ control over key posts in the burgeoning federal health ^"ubTi'sh establishment. ment Noncorps 111 MAGAZINE Work of Art said over eight members. the dissent of one of its officials, for example, now head the three principal PHS agencies — Food and Drug __ determining the future role of the health components of the ___ Administration, National Institutes of Health, and the Health Services and Mental Revenue sharing department." Health Administration. Sun. thru Thurs. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. But the recommendations expected to be influential because Richardson appointed the "Events have occurred that make it difficult and unwise to hit by economist! attempt to restore the corps to committee to break an internal its former status as the primary NEW deadlock over the corps' future. YORK-Economist Paul A. Samuelson manager of the department's Massachusetts Institute of Technology criticized the The changes would require health orograms," the report administration's handling of the recession and President Nixoj HIFI BUYS PROUDLY congressional approval. said. But one committee revenue-sharing plan in a magazine article released early tt' Nixon] week. MADE PERSONALLY In an interview published in the current issue of Redbot INTRODUCES jCUSTOM FOR YOU BY magazine, the 1970 Nobel Prize winner for economics said tin Nixon's revenue-sharing proposal is "simply not a new sourceol SANDAL BROTHER GAMBIT revenue," and suggested nationwide legislation that would each citizen to pay an extra 10 percent in taxes, not to I* requij THE GARRARD ZERO 100. MAKING ► federal govenment but to the state. 1 Using such terms as "too optimistic" and "unrealisticj Samuelson chastised the Nixon administration for try ing to«l the recession "on the cheap" and revealed that one of Nixonl A NEW STAR! advisers actually "aggravated" inflation by advising a number! major corporations to raise prices. I Although Samuelson failed to reveal the name of the adviser! to specify when tne event occurred, he said it was the result! the President's refusal to "jawbone" concerning wage arJ" controls. "He (the President) said: 'No, that's alien to ■ PIZ2A fyju philosophy,' " Samuelson recalled. "One of his advisers, as a result of this statement, went bacKj i his consulting firm and sent out a thousand telegrams ■ PAR Full and Part-time Teaching Positions large-corporation clients saying, 'The President doesn't care,)* decide yourself what's the most profitable price; and my amw to you is to raise prices.' I can tell you that an awful lotoftMl EXCELLENCE at Genesee Community College did just that." ,T With an election coming up, Samuelson predicted tna . (he)is Flint, Michigan president will "have to start using his tongue find that he can't live with that philosophy of 'hands off. e FULL TIME eat dog within the system' and 'let everything find its own Here is the brilliant new star among automatic LIBERAL ARTS (requires Master's Degree in subject area) But "verbal whipiashings aren't quite enough," Sjjmirelson sM turntables featuring zero tracking English Composition and Literature "He (President Nixon) has to make the head of soi error - up to 160 times less than with any conventional tonearm. Political Science company steel, for instance - feel darned uncomfortable, p world Garrard, acknowledged - - wide as the "class" Sociology •him before public opinion. 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So Step Inside HIFI and introduce yourself to the newest star of automatic BUYS PART-TIME LIBERAL ARTS (Master's Degree in discipline required) featuring: turntables The Garrard Model Zero - Fine Arts Division* Social Sciences Division 100! Beginning Drawing Beginning 2-Dimensional American History 3 Pool tables History of Western Design DOMINO'S Metalsmithing — Jewelry Language Division English Composition Civilization Political Science Psychology Draft Beer 966 Trowbridge Sociology Philosophy Speech Negro in the United States Friday's 351-7100 Physical Education Division Fencing TECHNOLOGIES Health Occupations Bring this coupon Individual Sports Divisia.. For pick-up or free Lane, South complex, delivery to East complex, Shaw Brody dorms and married $189.50 Modern Dance Skiing Practical plus 50< for housing. Swimming Nursing (B.S. preferred; R.N. licensure in Open 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. weekdays; 5 Health, Personal and & Sat.; 4 - p.m. - 1 a.m. Sunday. - p.m. - 2 a.m. - Fri. HIFI BUYS Community Health, First Aid & Safety Michigan and 3 years clinical experience required.) The pizza people Science and Mathematics Division Biology, General * Master's Degree candidates Offer good only between| 1101 E. Grand River will be considered. 7-10 PM of MSU. Phone 337-2310 Send resume to Personnel Office, 105 Curtice Building at Genesee Community College, 1401 East Court Street' Flint, Michigan 48503. Mac's Bar Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 25, 1971 13 Public access to data examined Since publication of the top secret Pentagon study of the Dept.'s request for injunctions barring the New York Times and Vietnam war began June been taken against the other 13, basic questions about rights and the Washington Post from publishing more articles based on the papers. responsibilities of the press and the ISSUES: The government maintains that publication of the )($ government in making report. An appeals court ruled the Times can resume information public have been raised. articles after printing the Pentagon papers endangers the national security and raises doubts Resolution of these questions Friday, June 25, but cannot use documents that the among other governments about the confidentiality of their . . by the Supreme Court, and government says endanger national security until a federal P"ssibly Congress, seems certain to mark rules next week on each one. The Times judge dealings with the United States. The newspapers have argued that an historic point in appealed to the Supreme the First Amendment to the Constitution !i*'3 i interpretation free of the constitutional quarantees of free speech and Court. The ruling in the Post case that national prevents any tampering press. scurity is not with the rights of free speech and a free press unless a grave and endangered was upheld by an appeals court but the government immediate danger is posed to the national asked the court to reconsider and bring its ruling into line with security, which they the say is not the case here.AH courts have so far agreed that Times case. This was denied. merely miTJ'k REPORT: in McNamara ordered 1968, then Secretary of Defense Robert S. Neither paper has been allowed to print more articles since the denoting documents as top secret does not bar their publication unless a national security threat exists. The a study made of the origins and history of government went to court. A hearing is Set for government also has U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Fifteen copies of the 47 - Friday in District attempted to get the newspapers' copies of the report, but the Court in a similar case volume, involving The Boston Globe, which is also I"0re than ^'®00 ' Pa8e study were made and its existence was barred now from publishing further articles. No action has yet papers have argued that surrending them might yield evidence about the leak. oTT* ^r°m ')u^)''c' C°n8ress ancl many high government PUBLICATION: The New York Times obtained a copy of all Hatfield hits conservative Congress MMfiR but onevolume of the report in March and article June 13. The Times published its first , __ has not identified the source of its bummer bummer copy, but a former Times reporter alleged it was Daniel Ellsberg, a senior to take more than bandaids to "It's time research associate at the Massachusetts Institute of (Continued from page one) we stopped looking centered in humid air along the Red Cedar's grassy banks is the professional hands The hot Technology and former employe of the Defense Department and United States today. reverse estrangement of the down on our youth as merely for tOQ iong much more conducive to sleep than study. The the Rand Corp. individual doorbell ringers and started energetic "There is a lack of fulfillment "The way our young Since the Times' first "The Ameri political giving them some meaningful people student above apparently succumbed to the torpid summer story, the Washington Post, The Boston in individual needs because we are moving to the Democratic Globe, Chicago Sun - Times, the 11 Knight system as we know it is the roles in legislation. Partisan Los Angeles Times in that order newspapers and the seem more concerned about way out unless we are willing to party, I'm just glad this isn't an State News photo have published stories about structlirps than structures than individuals " political power has been well election year." by Doug Bauman individuals. tatp take nn snmc mainir portions of the report. on some surgery."" major airoorv Hatfield said many federal Hatfield COURT ACTIONS: District Court recommended a judges rejected the Justice programs "squelch" the reversal in the flow of money individual, giving between the federal and state Court asked for decision suspicion of authority. "It seems to government be the American and governments, "We've been sending tax Dratt extension money to Washington and these days is to merely way waiting for it to return with (Continued from page one) orp create a bureaucracy and throw slippage, he said. money •» at every problem that "Maybe it's time we started recommended by the administration and (Continued from page approved by the House. one) Ellsberg did not comment the comes up," he said. It contains a conscientious on charge he In the Knight Newspapers article, leaving it in local areas in the objector provision that maintains ios related to the Pentagon papers was leaked the report but said it reveals a "The real problem is often first place. the present requirement of two McNamara was reported to have years alternate service. Chicago Sun-Times. "sameness of policy throughout four proposed spiritual. We all must institute a Some of the Senate 'inmissioned offj™ a coalition government in Vietnam in 1967 crusade of one that amendments, such as one requireing a n 1966 have LosAngeles, the grand jury began its administrations." exemplifies a military program to deal with the drug problem are expected to stayed after he became disillusioned about the "This is a challenging and hservice. be intothe source of the leak, Ellsberg, senior research associate at a pose little problem in conference with the House. Massachusetts Institute of exciting time to be alive," arently focusing on the Rand Corp., a Technology, did compassion and love for our Hatfield The key is the Indochina withdrawal committee tnemb said. "The GOP amendment that was profit "thin'u tank" often employed by not reveal his whereabouts in the neighbors. offered by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. Marshall E. Dim CBS news interview conducted by Walter Cronkite. McNamara suggested that President Hatfield said the U.S. challenge today is to provide government, Without it, the House could probably have been A.; Lincoln Gordon o persons granted immunity were President Nixon was arranging to turn Lyndon B. Johnson persuade Saigon to Congress lacks creativity and the leadership/We'cm't~just'\,a** along with the Senate amendments. expected to go is Hopkins School over a set of the report to each house of seek an accommodation with desire to experiment. resolutions and go to fundraising iInternational possible prosecution for violations of dinners." Stud non-Communist members of the National "Not all creative capacities, iirity laws. One of them was a former Congress probably on Monday. House and The Senator urged Michigan •wton, president of Senate leaders said the report would be Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet not all wisdom nd employe, Anthony J. Russo, 34. lies wealth Fund; foi Cong. Republicans to welcome young >'s lawyer said he is challenging the available only to the 534 members of Washington," he said. "It's going verett Saltonstall One of the major disclosures of the people into the GOp ranks liunity law and that Russo has not Congress and they hoped these copies usetts; Charles ified before the grand jury, would not be the source of further leaks Pentagon papers challenged in an was of article by Philip Potter, Washington bureau Brookings Instita from the documents. ton; and Mary land had two of the 15 copies of the itagon study and another former The Los Angeles story Thursday said chief of the Baltimore Sun. BUY ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS former director that then Secretary of State Dean Rusk )cial and rehabilitiii ^loye, Daniel Ellsberg, has been named Indian Trails overruled the recommendation in 1963 of Johnson "remained uncommitted and he source of the leak. ,iza Spinay, described by her attorney the head of his department's Vietnam skeptical" about bombing North Vietnam even after the 1964 elections, the Sun i friend of Ellsberg, was recalled to the working group to pull out of Vietnam article said. nd jury Thursday. She testified under because the war could not be won. munity giving "truthful but jnsequential information" when asked The story said the Pentagon study, commissioned in 1968 by then Secretary The Chicago Sun-Times report said the HAS (8) BUSES of Defense Robert S. Pentagon study reveals the U.S. Embassy in iut Ellsberg and his war views, her McNamara, also tmey said. showed the National Security Council Saigon was informed by a key plotter 26 days before the coup ousting President Ngo EVERY DAY aring V nterviewed Wednesday for the first time his name was brought into the case, subsequently recommendation from Paul M. also rejected Kattenburg. the Dinh Diem that assassination contemplated. was being TO CHICAGO Schedule Eff. June 24, 1971 omist IT'S BETTER THAN RENTING For More Information Call — Boys' Staters explain meet Bob Homan - 349-3310 Samuelson criticized the N'ixo nd President Nixon «ntinued from p oddard said that the local e one) desecration of everything that Lincoln stood for," he said. Governor Milliken. Prior to Milliken's bus SIMON REAL ESTATE Leaving at: EAST LANSING 6:55 AM 7:55 AM 10:25 AM 2:25 5:10 6:15 PM PM PM and the The brief statement by Moore speech, p released early prosecuting several hundred of the Boys' 11:55 AM 10:30 PM the bays back to was greeted with applause from iiey sent Staters entertained themselves MSU-OKEMOS it issue of Redboo erican Legion and "left it the Boys' Staters. by singing the Vietnam Rag, t.V. RENTALS an BRANCH OFFICE economics said thl Moore said that his winning antiwar song made popular not a new source Boys' State Commission speech was a plea to the Elks Country Joe and the Fish. by ^delivery $9-50 £ 4217 Okemos Rd., Okemos Information Indian Trails i j and concluded that the best organization to "please change." >11 that would requ Stoddard said that Wolverine nitaxes, not to ! of action would be to "If they don't change, they Boys' State is the first boys state Phone 349-3310 PHONE 332-2569 East Lansing | the boys home to their have no right to come here next in the country to use FOR DAILY DEPARTURES AND computer ARRIVALS ts and no legal action year and sponsor this contest," punch card voting. ' and "unrealistic was nfor try ing to « he said. "Unlike j Detroit, the that one of Nixon Delegates divided Moore said that the Willow computer punch card system idvising a number legates are divided into Wood Country Club near Flint, was successful at Boys' State," and counties, with about which is owned he said. by the Elks, has of the adviser a city and two cities to a application forms which state Delegates to Boys' State are All that glitters is not ame I it was the result ty. "Caucasians only." sponsored by service rning wage and pr that's alien to« citizens of Pierce City ed to wear red-orange head as "an outward sign of an a Closing day activities included organizations, the American walk to the state capitol Legion and high school student building to hear a speech by councils. gold. ement, went back present need for equal Sometimes it's even more valuable. Like Master thousands of stores around the world Charge. You can't lose it, usand telegrams accept it, you get a record of every nt doesn't care; ji irice; and my advi ie concern of many Staters for equal rights of the Mall-Wide purchase you make, and it really helps you control your budget. So, start the summer off right and open a student Master Charge account. It's offered only also manifested at the an awful lot of tin by East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank away from home. > predicted that . (he) is going .. nencement ceremony, 'en the oln w winner of Oration, Michael F. of Davison, was called to the MOONLIGHT SALE 'hands off.' 'Wd • g find its own Iw ilatform to receive a plaque, Today Only MSU Student faster Charge Application t harply criticized the Elks (pl 1 asf prini (pleasf print all information requested below) only »h " Samuelson a the organization which your las 1 name first name middle initial head of some N |[student number age icomfortable,piH« ■orethe oration, think that the boys here 7 p.m. • 11 p.m. full name of spouse | draft status spouse's student number ,f signal that p«F d know that theElks, who msu aodrfss city >or this 1 t black contest, do not | state zip code q rent people into their telephone number social security number major q own IH class ligation," Moore said. |gpa Tien they come here and 5or a speech contest on limning mall name of presen1 f mploye r (1f an y) business address position how long monthly salary ham 5330 W. Saginaw Hwy. business phone Lincoln, the man who the slaves, in total name ol spoum 's employer position monthly salary 1 At Discount Records you'll find old greats like Rod Stewart and new stars $2.99 CREDIT REFERENCES balance due monthlvpayment too, like Ian Matthews | IAN MATTHEWS on VERTIGO (late of Matthews' Southern Comfort) Two greats in top form. Pick up the nal old great and pick up on the t ion is true and complete and understand that your bank new one! °D STEWART on MERCURY signature of applicant tal S3.59 il url of spouse CHECK out our JgEClALS rack! gtween discount records East Lansing State Bank DAILY 9:30 8:30 PHONE WED. 9:30 9:00 351-8460 SAT. 9:30 6:00 225 ANN ST. East Lansing Okemos Haslet! Brookfleld Plaza Red Cedar at Trowbridge The Only Complete Recoid Store in th^nsinq^Ue^ 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frida STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED All Student Ads Must Be 3558255 Prepaid 347 Student Services C«-ASSIF,ED 4 utomotive A utomotive Automotive fRAnkly speaking . by Phil Frank Employment Tb« State News don not AUSTIN AMERICA 1967. FORD FAIRLANE, 500, 1964. V-8, REBEL, 1967, V-8 automatic, power permit racial or 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. automatic, $300. Call 349-4115 EARN UP to $3000 this summer. Car religious steering, radio, excellent engine, discrimination After 6 pm, 351-0120. 4-7-2 after 5:30 pm. 3-6-30 necessary. Call 351-7319 for in in new battery, major tune up, new brakes with 30,000 mile Intarvlew.C advertising column*. Tha £§sf$ BIDS NOW being taken on a 1966 State Newt FORD, 1969. Galaxie 500, 2 door guarantee. No rust, in top shape. WANTED: will not Morgan Roadster. Contact John PERSON to install $950. 355-7860 6-7 pm. 1-6-25 •ccapt DeBow at MSU Employee's Credit hardtop, 8 cylinder automatic. window screens. Phone 332-1760. advertising which " • Union. 1-6-25 Power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. One owner. $1895. T-BIRD 1966 convertible. Needs 3-6 28 discriminates religion, race, against automotive ScQQters 8, minor work. Last year for T-Bird color or CVcl« CURTIS BUICK ELECTRA, 1959. 4 door, FORD OF SECRETARY. PART time. Requires national origin. Auto Pa, WILLIAMSTON, 655-2133. convertible, California car, $500 shorthand, some general office hardtop, good transportation, will fix up sharp. Any offer 3-6-30 or best offer. 372-1510. 1-6-25 ' experience. At least 3 days per Aviation considered, 332-2881. 2-6-25 MACH I 1970 TR-3. WIRE wheels, runs well but week for downtown Lansing law firm. Call Ken Smith, Attorney, I ^loy«nt for standard. Radio, needs attention. Call Walt rent AMARO 1967. Convertible. spoiles slats. Excellent. Must sell. 372 2960. 5-7-2 I xcellent condition. 3 speed, red. $1950. Sacrifice. 355-6007. 355-2578. 1-6-25 For Rent Apartments 882 4520. 2-6-25 3-6-30 Houses TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1965. Rui.$ FURNISHED, 1 bedroom, utilities, Rooms great. New tires. $500. After 6 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967. 4 door MUSTANG, 1969 Mach I 351. 8 p.m, 337-9020. 3-6-30 parking. No children or # for sale BEAUTICIAN pets hardtop, V-8 automatic, power c/linder, cruise - o - matic EXPERIENCED. 332 5157. 3-6-30 Animals transmission, radio, wide oval Phone Martin's Hair steeling. White paint, gold VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1968. Fashions, Mobi|e Homes tires. One owner, actual miles. Spartan Shopping Center, East interior, radio, $1095. CURTIS Good tires. Newly overhauled ♦ FORD OF WILLIAMSTON. $1995. CURTIS FORD OF engine. Transistor Lansing. 332-4522. 2-6-30 PERSONAL 655 2133. 3-6-30 WILLIAMSTON, 3-6-30 655-2133. 355-1059. 3-6-28 radio. COLLEGE STUDENTS. Summer UNIVERSITY VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1958. Great job. Junior, senior, and graduate CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1963. Good INN • condition New tires. Asking OLDSMOBILE, Power 1967 88 hardtop, condition. $375. Call 351-8280 students. Large corporation offering above average income for RECREATION $350. Call after 6 pm, 489-9655. steering and radio, heater, hydramatic. $985. brakes, 5-7-2 full or part time employment. ♦SERVICE 3-6-30 Rooms for rent TVPing Service IV9-0745 after 5 p.m. 2-6-25 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 sedan. Management oriented career Excellent mechanical condition. Best offer. Phone wcmrmTZ>2n)W~M opportunities qualified guaranteed for "Adjacent •transportation • OLDSMOBILE, 1963. 88. Runs 3-6-30 355-3222 of mtMMM usrsee/M exam persons upon to wanted good. $325 best graduation. For consideration, campus or offer. 372-1213. 2-6-28 m Mexico send complete resume to Jerry deadline DODGE VAN, 1965. Has tapedeck, a mw in swoL V Meagher, 220 Albert, East Lansing, or call 332-4326. 3-6-28 *Air conditioning 1 P.M. one class day mattress and runs. Cheap. Must OLDSMOBILE 1963. Reasonable. •Pool publication. sell. 351 1809. 2-6-28 New tires. Call after 6 p.m., 694-8511. 5-7-2 Scooters & Cycles Aviation •Private bath Cancellations/Correcti- 12 noon FIAT 1969. Convertible Auto Service & Parts - 850. one Excellent *$115/mth. class condition. Phone • no lease before 371-1961. 3-6-28 OLDS 442. 1968. $1450. Automatic. publication. AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and Mag wheels. 349-4 9 0 7 or LEARN TO FLY American If we can't fix it, it For Rent 1110 Trowbridge PHONE FIAT, 1968. 850 convertible. Good 393-1126. 4-7-2 cars. 1968 T-200 Suzuki. 9.000 miles. condition. Moving, must sell. Call Excellent girl's bike. can't be fixed. Call 3&2-3255. O 351 5500 355-8255 Phone TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction 393-8348. 4-7-2 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 337-1239. 3-6 28 Farulty Staff 1969 350. Students VW - GUARANTEED repair. guaranteed. Free delivery, ONE MAN needed for RATES Console, automatic, power and/or RANDY'S service and pick - up. No deposit. duplex. Own MOBIL. 1-96 at No. FORD EC0N0LINE van steering, immediate room, unfurnished, $50 , 1962. AM/FM radio, $1995, 1965 DUCATI 48cc. 900 miles. family. Okemos Road. 349-9620. C Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C New tires, excellent condition. One Excellent 351-2653. 3-6-30 owner. 355-8326 condition. Phone Lowest rates through 349-3144, after 5 p.m. 3-6-30 or 1-682-4367.3-6-30 484-2180 or 351-1548. 3-6-30 MSU PARKING SPACES, one block from 10 1.50 3.•00 FLYING CLUB. 4.00 5.35 6.50 1968 HONDA Call Roger Besu. Flight Employment Berkey. $20 per term. Call 2 BEDROOM rent. Near campus. trailer. Reasonable 351-6245 after 11 1.65 3.•30 12 1.80 3.•60 4.40 5.85 7.15 350cc. Ready for 351-3635. 1-6-25 4.80 6.40 7 80 f 3 pm. 2-628 RIVERSIDE trails. $450. Helmets included. instructor early TELEPHONE WORK. No selling. 131.95 3. 90 5.20 6.95 8.45 Excellent condition 349-4907 or mornings or after $1.75 / hour guaranteed during PARKING. ONE block from campus. 142.10 4. 20 5.60 7.45 910 ONE MAN for two 393-1126. 4-7-2 sunset. 332-6246; training. Phone 351-3590. Ask for Private, paved, lighted lot. $10. man luxury 15 2.25 4..50 6.00 8.00 9.75 apartment summer term. Close to Mr. Hunting or Mr. Moore. TF 349-9609. 3-6-28 16 2.40 4 .80 6.40 8.55 campus, all utilities. $65 10.4T KAWASAKI, 1968. 650cc. 4 cycle. LEARN per 172.55 5..10 6.80 9 10 11.05? TO FLY! EAST Good condition. Call 882-8958 Complete flight month. 332-6275. 2-6-28 or COMPACT REFRIGERATOR "• 2-70 5..40 7.20960 11.70* 882-3875. 4-7-2 training. All courses are rentals for summer term, available 19 2.85 5..70 7.60 government and VA certified. 10.1512.35 now. UNITED RENT ALL. 2790 20 3.00 6 .00 8.00 1971 TRIUMPH FRANCIS AVIATION, FULL OR PART-TIME 10.6513.00"" Trophy 650. Airport East Grand River Excellent condition. $1050. Call Road, Call 484-1324. C 351-5652. SUMMER WORK. 2-6-25 351-7487. 2-6-28 MERIDIAN MALL APARTMENTS near. Desirable 2 Auto Service & Parts CALL 351-3700 bedroom deluxe. Lease, deposit. All student ads must TV RENTALS — Students only. Low TRIUMPH, 1967. 500cc. Good BETWEEN 1-9 pm monthly and term rates. Call Faculty and married students prepaid condition. $650 includes helmet. only. $150 plus electric. 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV 351-2673. 1-6-25 GIRL WANTED. Friend and 349-2286. 4-7-2 The State News * RENTALS. C Summer Dental companion for my daughter responsible only for tfw HONDA 1970 CB450 road bike. vistiting from SUMMER OR fall. Furnished 2 Europe for the first $800 best offer. 351-3485. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East rooms and day's incorrect 16-25 or Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. summer. Live in Must have or out, car. Over 21. exclusive East Apartments Parking. Summer, bath, first floor. reduced rent. insertion. Complete auto Lansing apartment complex. Good Male or oouplt. IB14 E««t paintihg and 00 s155 YAMAHA 1968 350cc. Excellent collision service. wages. Call Steinhaus, 11-8 pm, Kalamazoo. 4-7-2 IV 5-0256. C per mo. condition. 10,000 miles. $450. except Sunday 482-0788, Mr. 4 - man Phone mornings before 1 pm Drave. 3-6-30 Norwood Apartments For Rent CAR WASH, 25c, or automatic wash 124 CEDAR Street. 135 349-1314. 3-6-30 Kedzie. SUMMER ONLY! - summer price, 25c. Wax and Summer leases only. Call Now renting large Model apartment open RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER one and daily, ph. 332-8292 T.V. RENTALS vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South 487-3216, days. Evenings until 10 two bedroom 1 MAN OVER 21 to share 2 needed mornings summer term. for fall. Close or see Clippert, back of Koko Bar. p.m., 882-2316. TF deluxe apartment, Call 353-0967. 1-6-25 to campus. Call 332-2712 0-625 bathroom. Near campi after 3 p.m. RESIDENT MANAGER - PEOPLE WITH Ken Gottlieb, 351-5427 or a great head for 372-8460. 36-28 No. 5, 1310 E. Grand River business look for workers with FREE RENT for little domestic pn WIS Want Ads. Dial 355-82551 work. Girl to share apartment for NEED 1 girl to share 2 t; 2. ED 2-5977. 3-6 28 apartment. Summer SUBLET AIR conditioned apartment 332-4794 after 5 p.m. NEED FEMALE grad, working block from campus. $120/month. girl, f LARGEST SELECTION ™ 332-6086. 3-6-30 Neat, over 20. Own room. Nice apartment in house. Fireplace. WOMEN. ONE block fr IN TOWN EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Sublet Permanent basis. Many extras, Completely furnished. Util' At Discount Prices summer. $115. Furnished. Close. reasonable. 482-3289 after 5 p.m. and parking included. . Clean. Call 332-3948. 3-6-28 2-6-25 349-9609. 3-6-28 And We Sell Service, Too. • Live Close to Campus We Stock Over a Million Parts MARIGOLD APARTMENTS O KRAMER AUTO PARTS D E. Kalamazoo St. Marigold & Harrison Completely Furnished Deluxe 911 Marigold SUMMER LEASES $140 per month & up. ffitopctungftam Now signing Summer and Fall Leasts Call 337-7328 337-0780 All has . Deposits Guaranteed Returnable it .. heated and all p CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 32. Office note 1 Poor actors 33.Rage 35. Eaglestone 5. Dream 37. Some 12 Two toed sloth 38. Babyl. sky god 13 Neck artery 41. Near 14. Public vehicle 42. Not many 15 Shdde tree 44. Prohibit 16. Abolish 45. Breakfast roll 17. Eskimo 47. Singing voice 2|( 200,000 GALLONS OF SWIMMING FUN IN YOUR OLYMPIC POOL 19. Forward 20. Spring month 50. Happening 52. Ratify * FELLOWSHIP AND RELAXATION IN YOUR CLUB ROOM TV 21 Whalers' visit 23. Avoid 53.Instructed 7. Mail ROOM, AND EXERCISE ROOM. 54. Factual 2. Anecdotage 4620 S. answering 3. Most 8. Function Hagadorn $ SAUNAS, POOL TABLES, PING PONG, VOLLEYBALL COURTS. just north of Mt. Hope Rd. 26. Instruct 28. Lamp lor DOWN 4. Match 9. 10. Account em- Caravel 5. Chill $ PARTIES FOR RESIDENTS AND GUESTS. jating liquids 1. Hovel 6. Abuse 11 18 Whirlpoo! Wallaba tree 21 Masterpiece £ READING ROOM FOR PRIVATE STUDY. TUDY. 22. Orange drU ?4 Disposition 4t SUNDECKS. SPECIAL SUMMER - I i 25. Further 27. College"1.. * ONLY RATES FROM ♦ INDIVIDUAL Cedar "IP' STORAGE AREAS. 29. fishing W $ MASTER COLOR TV ANTENNA. S37» /PERSON/MONTH TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS apartments are are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual central control air i 30. 31. Relig|euse Alcott character $ 1. 2, and 3 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS. conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. Recreation is 34. Ornamental planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and clock MEADOWBBM TRHGE private balconies. If To get to Meadowbrook you want to be among the first residents of TWYCK INGHAM call units start at $60/month per man. MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 332-6441 1-6 today. The 2 bedroom PP % W Trace, go two miles south of Michigan State Campus p.m., or MARINA NYLANDER on 1 496. Exit 484 3494. THREE, west onto loliy Road and go to comer of Dunckel Road. SIX, NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE* (3 and 4 man apts. only, , PHONE 393-0210 starting fall.) OPEN 11-7 DAILY OR BY APPOINTMENT MANA CEMENT EXCL US/ VEL Y BY Alco Management Company ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ATeNE#$ Friday, June 25. 1971 15 CLASSIF|EO 355«2S5 1 BEECH. jhixl 2 Spaciapartments, bedroom ous, fully Student Service For Sale For Sale Recreation Service onditioned, carpeted, close. SMITH CORONA office Mobile Homes SUMMER .directory From $45 per man. typewriter. FLIGHTS to Europe, Good condition. $30 353-6654 $125. Christmas break in Hawaii, AINTING EXTERIOR. Grad JbJ-6654. - 0965. 0 3-6-28 ELCONA 1969 12x60. 3 bedroom. $279. Spain, Acapulco, $249. Call students, experience references ManV extras. Furnished, in Frank Buck, 351-8604. 27-8-27 Free estimates. 349-4817. C fcxURY townhouses. Central Stonegate. Phone 393-6804. >lace, basement, college travel $225. 351-1001. SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. 1-6~2S Golfers Attention 37sn u n G°LF COURSE w t Ytb EXAMINED Brand new portables - $49 95 jc.o me* 0 Park Lake, THINKING Send OF someone special' office Stnrf OWe" Rd ' M350" • glasses $5.00 per month. Large selection *5 ^ 2 bedr°°' n Shag Balls a "Peanuts Personal" fcsE. ONE girl for four man. 130 West Grand River Ave. Student vmg Rates range, - Weekdays. • contact lens econditioned used machin . lutes from H.641-4525. 4-7-2 MSU. $1400, $1.00 d02. message with a Want Ad. Come in today. 347 Student Services carts, golf Singers, Whites, Necchis, New ■) includes utilities. equipment renta, c|ubs. For IDR. I.L. Collins, Optometrist Home & "Many Others." $19.95 Plastic Practice Close. 351-6807. 351-6010 Balls 6 for $1.00 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Personal SS-V '""""" Services We will even Si-"1 TWO JOHNSl BROOKS Imporled Cars 5218 S. Logan. 393-4230 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 North 489-6448. C-6-3 Washington,' REE care. • • Call • A lesson in complexion 484-4519, East Michigan Shuttle Cocks Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls furnish the sssr T, 1 rV us 351-1110 for your next Sales and PING PONG tables, $9.95. We buy °r *85-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS FREE: 1971 Golf cookbook & APARTMENT, styling, razor cut special cut. or Service 482-1473 bob jones paints "" mos« SECONDHAND STORE. anything. ABC 1208 RAZOR CUTS, styling, dying and Rule Book with Purchase of $1.00 or more. dishes... Appointments aua;i»u,r I balconies too bead *14 N. Grand River, Lansing 100 USED cleaners. Tanks, canisters and uprights. Guaranteed straightening. UNION BUILDING BARBER SHOP. C-6-25 Larry Cushion Sporting Goods For a limited time, crafts, IIIVER'S EDGE dfo?!fage supplies, washday savings 25c per load golf driving rangh one DENNIS full year. $7.8i DISTR and UTING up. DRAFT COUNSELING. Legal - Medic - Psychologic. Miami Fla 3020 Vine 332-1667 Open Fr. 'til 8; Daily 'til 6 we will COLLEGE COOKBOOK give the a^eproduct,°ns candle making supplies The best for less WlcJ^'TeXMWMher50c miniature golf COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Opposite City Market. C. 305 891-3736.8-7-12 One block north of Mich. and set of wendrow's Ave. one half block west a dishes, econowash and - Fairway Golf Range, Grand UTER'S EDGE S93M 3 ei^s'ncorPorated Ol"»fno«. 349-1 3006 Vine St. River Avenue A few minutes! SEAR'S CRAFTSMAN 18' reel - Real Estate with every lease signed I - ' cmn type walking lawn mower. 3 h.p. 'to 11p.m. i i,|k, w „fg 1 east of MSU. 349-2850. th basket. Used three seasons! AUGUST FLIGHTS STILL a APARTMENTS For Re, Original cost was $120. A good value for someone at only real GROSBECK AREA. Foster. 3 bedroom Cape 1226 North Cod. Rec (bring this ad) Next to Cedar Village) Summer from $45 per man For Rent For Rent $50. Call 353-9589. S-4-7-2 room, convenient location. e Frank or JoAnne $23,900. Will consider offers. Call Service Fall from $65 per man FURNISHED 4 bedrooms! TV 332-4432 garage 5 BLOCK, SEARS Silvertone, black and 482-5926. 2-6-25 plus... llQjO Water's Edge Dr. 373-dfifio °V6r *' PhS BL0CKS ,0 house for 5 September 15th. men.fAU.„.:J„UrmShed Available . 1 „„w MALE SINGLE and Cooking. Campus 1 tv white, 21". Excellent condition. $80. Phone 355-7819 after 5pm EAST FRENCH TUTOR available. Of *the best location in town Dial 332-4076. LANSING. 328 Oakhill OR East 3-6-30 ' French parentage. Lived in France *2 johns per apt. Lansing. One DUPLE Avenue. 3 bedrooms, fireplace 2 furnished. FURNISHED for 4. two years. Has M.A. Call Large, airy Sumrr car garage. Neat, good condition. *balconies& patios Air rates. Call 485-6222. 332-3134. 1-6-25 conditioned, 4-7-2 For Sale Should be seen to appreciate. By * y maintained. Suitable Rooms owner, 332-3692. 1-6-25 roommate service /, grad students, business Typewriter narried couples. Lease Small 3 EAST LANSING. MINOLTA SRT101 fl. 4, Electi EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom house. Repair WATER'S EDGE & Male students speakers, U.S. divers wetsuit 13135 or 882-6549.0 _■ Vard. . Year basement. Garage Single rooms. Parking. Refrigerator. 355-8024. 1-6-25 Living room with fireplace, dining (Electrics) RIVER'S EDGE lease, $210 plus Foreign & Domestic utilities. 332-5791 after 5 pm. 3-6-: room, study, kitchen, breakfast APARTMENTS Security deposit. Family §SIDE APARTMENTS. 1 nook. Full basement on lot with Campus Typewriter Service \ artments to sublease. 2 SINGLES, .rr~: 7." private bath, no cooking SCUBA TANK, regulator, and large Oaks. Walking distance to across from Union 332-4432 sea-vue gauge. Like new. $135 IDS 145. Ideal for married facilities. 694-0829. 2-6-25 372-1213. 2-6-28 campus and all public schools Louis E. May Sr. ED 2-0877 (next to Cedar Village) " !. ED 2 2920, 351-4698. O 337-2421.4-7-2 toom^ND board. First 5 weeks. WATERBED FRAMES, $35 and ui 1 two bedroom furnished Theta Sorority. REBIRTH, 309 hurry; efficiency for two, $100 337-7039 Nort ■ homes, $25 nutes to - $35 / week, campus. 641-6601. deposit. 3-6-30 349-9619 r 339-9201. 332-5001.3-6-28 ' Washington 489-6168.TF Lansina Head for the Woods! SPABTAN HALL' EAST SIDE. Now TSTLS leasing for I bag. Full set, Only a few 2'/> summer room furnished Burcham Woods, that is |RRIE0 STUDENTS house. Suitable for man or fall. 351-1176, 484-4422. O - a & FACULTY woman. Modern. IV 2-7314 complex of furnished studio, female, room bailment 3-6-30 Close, summer term. 353-0769 in USED FURNITURE Flea Fair. 314 left 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom IKNOB HILL ONE MAN needed for summer term after 5 pm. 332-5622. 1-6-25 East Michigan. Dishes, books, coins, antiques, rockers, junk. . . . apartments. WATER'S EDGE in nice house, close, $50/month Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open SINGLE AND double IPARTMENTS Plus utilities. 351-7368.5-7-7 rooms for Tuesday and Sunday. Furniture Ample parking women. Close to Union and appliances open all week. 10 STEREOS Heated pool 332-1895. 3-6-30 349-4700 a.m. - 6 p.m. Phone 371-2843. O Recei $59.95 up. Speaker sets, $19.95 up. Compact stereos, RIVER'S EDGE REDUCED SUMMER RATES AIRLINE $39.50 up. 8 track automatic tape f: 11:00-7:00 Mon.-Sat 2:00-5:00 Sunday and den. Call 332-0067. 4-7-2 kitchen facilities. $10 per Available until September 1st. Call week.' STEREO; cabinet; four speakers, portable. Excellent condition. $55. 351-1694 after 5 players, $29.50 up. 8 track tapes, used $2.50, new $4.00. Stereo APARTMENTS 1 bedroom $135 2 bedroom $150 - - IOUSE. 4-5 man. 820 351-8932. 1-6-25 fc shown by appointment Michigan p.m. 3-6-28 albums $1.50 down. Italian wall NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Summer $45 per man tapestries. Oriental bedspreads. In Okemos Rd. Across 2 MEN'S doubles. Private fall $65 per man entrance, AM-FM clock and portable radios. WATERBED UNITS,mattress, liner, DUPLEX 3 bedroom living room, parking, light m Okemos High School air conditioned. unfurnished, Available until' cooking. Clean, quiet. $50 per heater, and frame. $76 any size.' TV sets, recorder, and walkie talkies, tape surf Roommate Service Burcham Woods REBIRTH, 309 North board. September 1st. Reduced rent for man including utilities. Phone Merchandise 2 summer. Call 351-8932. 2-6-25 332-4709. 3-6-30 Washington, Lansing. 489-6168. tested and Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms 745 Burcham Dr. guaranteed. WILCOX SECOND HAND STORE, 509 E. Michigan Furnished, Balconies ONE GIRL needed; own bedroom. Lansing. Phone 485-4391. Hours 351-3118 W¥>ll Call 332-0381. 511 Albert Street BARGAIN. LAWN furniture. Large See Frank or JoAnne $30/month. 2672 Mt Hdm rh' 5"77 round white table, chairs. Never dai|V: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.C at 1050 Waters Edge Dr. if no answer call 484-4014 3-6-28 ' Pe Rd" used. 332-4613. 2-6-25 332-4432 _prl ... _ WOMEN - ATTRACTIVE well GREAT SOUND: Big Jim Lansing KmdmJJs MllaJEET™ rom campus. 351-8862. TF SPACIOUS, furnished 3 bedrooms BEAUTIFULLY soliVlevel fum'«hed, clean room. blocks from MSU Union. Phone Garage. 2 M0*E FUN •" the sun shades- OPTICAL DISCOUNT, offer- with sun ^^SOO* 2-6-25$8* or 332-2881. new, fully carpeted, a!.' __3_3£-J760. x3;6-30 2615 East Michigan Avenue. 372- - Cedar Gree Private baths, 1ND Sparrow - near. Pleasant, Animals Need bedroom, furnished. Yard and two^ male or female. $75. WOMAN SINGLE room in attractive je. $135 plus gas. Couple home. $35 per month. No YEAR END iventory clearance sale Hagadorn/HASLETT. 1-6-25 smoking. Phone 351-8994. 4-7-2 6418. 2-6-25 .,-,rOU9h.^1e_26: B'9 Savin9s' 9°°d FREE KITTENS: black, gray, •r trained. Call long 351-6672. PROFESSOR'S HOME. 3 EAST LANSING. Close |VLVANIA to campus, AVENUE North. a poo 1 bedroom-study-2 baths. 5 minutes women only. Phone 332-5988 bedroom, partly from MSU. Privacy. Available *1, carpeted, utilities paid, 2-6-28 UPRIGHT, TANK and carpet POODLES STANDARD Bel-Tor it rec room. $150 a month September thru February sweeper models; 12,000 BTU air Line. 6 black pups, 2 exceptional. 332-6226. 3-6-30 135 BOGUE. Single r< conditioner; all like new. After 16 champions in 4 Posit. Phone 627-5454 or generatii Call for Appointmi 5:30 pm, 393-8563. 2-6-28 §5136. 4-6-30 Sire OFA Certified. X-rays air-conditioning, DUPLEX 2 bedrooms furnished 1 2-6-25 dam. 337-2421.4-7-2 block ■ to campus. Utilities paid. TV SETS. Sony, Panasonic, Zenith. Available now. 332-5144. 3-6-28 FURNISHED. Neat, clean, quiet, Color portables and consoles LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. near. Free parking. Phone STEREO COMPONENTS. Sony yellow and •8288, 485-7495. 2-6-25 two black adults NEED 1 girl, 4 girl house. $55. 332-3094. 3-6-28 reel to reel tapedeck, Ampex available. 641-6201. 1-6-25 Deposit, no lease. 351-8098. cassette recorder. We Buy, Sell, \and $85. Room, $45. Utilitie 3-6-28 CLOSE. FOR clean gentleman. For and Trade. WILCOX everything Now. After 5 pm SAINT BERNARD PUP. AKC, 1 Summer term only. 337-2679 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East 5. 26-25 male, $175. NEEDED - TWO people. Across 2-6-25. Michigan, 485-4391, 8 am-5 pm, Outstanding from Abbot Hall. $50. Call markings. 482-5887. 3-6-28 Monday thru Saturday. C Houses 351-1349 or 351-7886. 2-6-25 TWO LARGE ROOMS, bath, SIX LOVING kittens to good homes. I BEDROOM furnished including cooking. Girls. Close. $130. Mary AM'FM CLOCK radio with light. Call 372-4468, after 5:30 pm. utilities. $125 month/summer. 351-8345,353-6442 3-6-28 Portable stereo tapedeck with tapes. 485-5002. 1-6-25 3-6-30 . „ Call 339-8166.3-6-28 from campus.1 ,J? ROOMS Completely 10 furnished. 372-8077 1 OR 2 men needed. Lansing duple> before 4 p.m. C Yard, garage. 372 1865. 3-6-28 New Concept in STORY'S Apartment Living As Is SALE at Inn Luxury studio apartments America 2736 E. Grand River 1 block east of the Coral Gables Due to the tremendous success of our Air conditioning Completely furnished JUNE TENT SALE, we are overstocked in Enclosed heated pool Sauna Shag carpet Ample parking trade-ins and are unable to recondition them. Snack bar Buy a tire, fix a dent, or tune it yourself Party & Recreation rooms Guest rooms available and save hundreds. These cars Maid service at nominal charge 1135 Michigan Ave 351-8631 All utilities included except phone are going as is... right next to Brody Complex $129 for one - $139 for two '68 Road Runner 1195 C D 4 ' dr' 88 $6Q5 '71 Honda 750 1495 Automatic CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTSare now leasing student and married I} fPonl'ac Lemans 1 Lamaro 495 '66 Chev. Station wagon 595 '66 Pontiac 2-dr. Hardtop 495 NOW LEASING FOR FALL spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a couples units. These 3-speed 1095 '64 Chev. Station wagon 495 '63 Olds Convertible l^ord 2-dr. Hardtop 595 '65 Chev. Station wagon 495 garbage disposal and individual air - conditioning. These two - man units have ample parking |65 Ford 4-d $495 '64 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop 395 '66 Chev. 2-dr. Hardtop Rambler 2-dr. space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming pool and private HJILSTEAO MMAGEMERT '67 balconies. We also have a full - time resident manager for any problems. If you want to be Hardtop among the first residents of CEDAR GREENS call today. The one - bedroom units start at $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 °VER 600 Story Olds East Lot and twelve month leases available. CARS IN 1153 East Michigan Avenue STOCK NEAR BRODY COMPLEX MANA CEMENT EXCL USJ VEL Y B Y: Alco Management Company 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday Cash lost to thieves Thefts reported between Tuesday and Thursday morning to MSU police included a $100 Sunday AM and FM portable electric typewriter from 2 pm. CLEVELAND Dances' and "Shepherd on ORCHESTRA a student in 119A Williams Hall; w a combined $63.30 in cash from the Rock " Mahi • s v*r 4" ' s two secretaries in 524 and 525 4 p.m. "THIS IS ERNEST "Aphony i S. Kedzie Hall; a coin purse and HEMINGWAY" contents valued at $24 from an FM only: « p.m. LOS ANGELES employe in 312 Baker Hall; a PHILHARMONir i , wallet and cash valued at $32 from a coed's purse beside her Miss Kisli 5^ Tclulkovsky's «Pi.no ConcMo't! ^ seat in 312 Natural Sciences Bldg. I1*K WHAT'S ^ Linda Sue Kish, a 19 • year Police said the typewriter was old resident of Allen Park, is removed from a storage room, keys to which have been the 1971 Miss Michigan. She available to several persons. No will represent the state in forced entry was found in the September's Miss America other incidents. pageant in Atlantic City. AP Wirephoto A free arts festival will be held The in drug cultui Who's Ann Arbor from July 21 through 24. Anyone interested in participating is Of a drug sumposium the Wilson Hal. m, * ENGAGEMENTS asked P.m. Julei Yinger, Chicago, III., senior, to send his name, address and Wednesday ln w phone number to the Ann Arbor Terrace. Speaker for Delta Gamma to Jerry Valade, Free Arts Festival, 530 S. State will be Traverse City, MSU grad. Beta Theta St., Randy Bushman „ Ann Arbor, Mich., 48104. Additional Drug Education Prejec, information required will be nature or type of exhibition and Institutional preferred exhibition site. Deadline for entry is Wednesday. For more information held at 7 p.m Thur'^ I call Debbie at Ann Arbor, 761-8792. WIIlM Gutt, The Beal Film Group will present Service "The Guns of Navarone" starring Anthony Quinn, at 7:30 tonight and The MSU WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, Saturday 106B Wells Hall. Sailing Club first summer there's a good chance you'll find it A human sexuality symposium will meeting Tuesday ,n 38 and 39 in the Want Ads. Check now! be presented by the Wilson Hall Un^F advisory staff at 7 p.m. Monday in n!TSwUC,i°n will be discussed. 8nd 1 the West Wilson Terrace (basement). Typing Service Guest speaker for the public The MSU Radicj symposium will be Andrew M. Planning to participate Media aid bus, promotion in theJ Barclay, professor fo psychology. annual Gay Freedom Day TYPING, THESES and letters, etc. Sunday in Chicago. For l Rapid accurate service. A racism symposium , J Experienced. 393-4075. 0-8-9 primarily more information concerned with the personal aspects 351-0466 or 332 CK of white racism will be held at 7 BARBI p.m. MEL: Typing, multilithing. No job too large or too small. By STEVE ALLEN Tuesday in West Wilson Terrace. Judy Leepa, educational specialist. The Married MHA-WIC film Student Anl Block off campus. 332-3255. C State News Staff Writer News Analysis area would be better off "if day on a weekday ranges trom Center ofr Urban Affairs, will be the "Bob and Carol and society Ted and J people rode the buses instead of 80 cents to $1. speaker for the symposium sponsored at 7:30 and 9.30 COMPLETE think if people will just try us all those cars." tonight jj THESES service. the participating store. The state of the bus system by the Wilson Hall advisory staff. Spartan Village School gym 1 Discount printing, IBM typing and The Metropolitan Lansing once, they will come back." Such a program would "It would cut down on was most accurately depicted binding of theses, resumes, Mass Transit Corp. has the State News advertising pollution and would save the simultaneously help the bus when Jolman, at a meeting of publications. Across from campus, corner M.A.C. and Grand River, unenviable task of putting Lansing's buses back in the manager Ken Lynam points out that the media promotional company by attracting more drivers money," he said. "A round trip bus fare downtown Lansing media representatives, LIEBERM ANN'S below Jones Stationary Shop. Call riders, and the merchants by stated, "I didn't like the idea of black. The bus company campaign marks the first time all costs 70 cents. A person driving COPYGRAPH SERVICES, making shopping more the psychedelic buses. At heart I 337-1666. C currently has an average of the Lansing media have gotten convenient for those without his own car has to pay for guess I'm a little conservative. 2,200 riders per day. To become financially sound, they need together and worked out such a coordinated publicity campaign. their own transportation. The two new psychedelic parking and gas." A telephone survey of I've just had to change." The buses are trying to meet AN ATTACHE CASE 6,000. "Everyone agrees Lansing buses are going to be used in downtown Lansing garages the public halfway, hoping the Since the new corporation has needs a workable mass transit another showed the cost of parking all promotion. The public will reciprocate. seveifely summer limited funds, and is the slack season for system and that the buses are our best bet," said Lynam. psychedelic buses will randomly make will keep you organized runs on the established buses the task of luring riders The bus company this week back to the buses becomes that changed its schedules to provide routes, giving free rides to all people at bus stops. COMPACT much more difficult. With no more and better service for money for slick advertising Lansing residents. A north "We hope the prospect of free ride will draw even more a REFRIGERATOR campaigns and no funds for huge Lansing route has been added SAVE SAVE SAVE increases in service, the bus and the Meridian Mall and South people to commented Jolman. try a bus," RENTALS. .. company has turned to the local Washington-Jolly-Cedar routes Buses in the long run offer a Xerox copying - offset printing - best quality at reasonable prices. news media for help. have been changed. During the practical solution to Lansing's 351-5652 far the media have rush hour buses will run every traffic ills. A plan THE COPY SHOPPE, 541 East Grand 322-4222.C-6-25 River. Phone responded in style. Newspapers are running drop-in 15 minutes instead of Express buses every 20. commuters would whereby park in suburban mall lots, ride the bus (get the point?) promotionals with a "Take a eliminated. downtown to work and back, ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith bus" slogan. Stores are urging The new "stop and shop" then drive the rest of the offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, theses, customers to take a bus to shop in their ads. transfer plan will permit patrons to obtain transfers permitting home has been talked about. way wsm w Jolman is quick to manuscripts, general typing. IBM. TV and radio stations are them to stop, get off a bus and 21 years experience. 349-0850.C point out that the Lansing working on a series of public then reboard another going in service announcements for the the same direction at no extra FOR SALESPOWER try a little bus company. Towards late July, cost. Classified Ad to sell a large mobile home! Dial 355-8255 today! billboards will be urging people The bus company wants to to "Take a bus to lunch," "Take adopt additional programs in the a bus to work," and "Take a bus future. A "ride and shop" plan Transportation to shop." similar to the "park and shop" "The purpose of the program used by garages and NEW YORK. Rider wanted. campaign," said bus company stores in downtown Lansing is in Leaving director Henry Jolman, "is to soon. Must share driving. Via the planning stage. Under "ride Canada. Pat, 332-8433. 2-6-28 simply make the public aware and shop" a store patron would that the bus company is receive a ride discount with the operating again. bus company, the amount of the Wanted "We just want them to try us discount being proportional to a_few times, to give us a chance. I the amount of purchase made at SPARE TIME? Volunteer to read to blind students. Contact Joella 337-9743. 2-6-25 SWING with Buddy Campbell and his 'COUNTRY CLAN at the Ko-Ko Bar ^ ^Friday, Saturday & Sunday 9 p.m. - 1:30 a.rr \ s^^^^^41^S^lipper^fn