ixon softens peace terms in speech By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer 70,000 GIs remain in South Vietnam now compared to more Since the launching of a North Vietnamese offensive at the than 300,000 a year ago, so pull end of March and U.S. retaliation through air raids on LrTON (AP) - While President Nixon took his News Analysis easier. - out logistics would be North, administration leaders have set forth another the tic military action on "le Vietnam War on Monday, •A cease - fire leaving North and South Vietnamese forces condition. As Nixon put it In an April 26 speech: "I have neously softened his stand on peace terms, all acts of force throughout Indochina. At that time we will in place where they are now would give the Communists ordered that our air and naval attacks on military installations tvietnam pullout offer marks some easing from his proceed with a complete withdrawal of all American forces control over a lot more territory than they had a year ago. In in North Vietnam be continued until the North Vietnamese Lhina peace terms, but not enough to satisfy Hanoi from South Vietnam within four months." May 1971 Saigon forces held sway over most of South stop their offensive in South Vietnam. Administration officials noted these "moderations," as While administration officials have not spelled out just Vietnam. Now the North Vietnamese troops have made ■ill American ■ prisoners of war must be returned," they put it, from the bid made by presidential adviser Henry significant inroads into the South. what the newly proposed cease - fire would involve, obviously j jn setting forth his conditions Monday night. A. Kissinger last May 31 to North Vietnam's Le Due Tho, in However the administration officials refused to say just how it would include a halt in the Hanoi offensive as well as a halt 1 there must be an internationally supervised cease - ■ which Kissinger porposed a U.S. withdrawal within six in U.S. air and naval bombardments. much South Vietnamese territory the communists might be "ndochina. In any event Nixon's latest U.S. withdrawal offer is m°st o^Bghout Indochina. [prisoners of war are released, and once the months in return for a cease fire and - prisoner exchange: •The withdrawal deadline is shortened from six months to allowed to retain under Nixon's newest cease - fire offer. admittedly unacceptable at this time to the North They said the terms of the cease - fire would be an item for ially supervised cease - fire has begun, we will stop four. This presumably takes into account that fewer than negotiation with Hanoi. (Continued on page I4f Wednesday ksf/Va/ . • • MICHIGAN Sunny FATE NEWS ,f Music of the Arts is with high in the low 60s. i Brighton, Sussex, STATE . a UNIVERSITY East Lansing, ■64 Number 156 Michigan Wednesday, May 10,1972 Nixon still hopeful about Moscow trip The first Soviet response came from will not misunderstand our intentions." WASHINGTON (AP)-WithMoscow the official news agency Tass which He spoke before a Peking broadcast silent on the subject, the White House accused Nixon of "naked aggressive reported that two Chinese ships were said Tuesday President Nixon hopes his acts" in violation of international law. attacked by U.S. warplanes while tough sea quarantine of North Vietnam Tass said nothing about the status of the anchored in Vietnamese waters. will not derail his planned Soviet summit talks. summit. In another development Tuesday Henry A. Kissinger, the President's Kissinger acknowledged that Nixon's Secretary of State William P. Rogers assistant for national security affairs, decision to mine approaches to North indefinitely postponed resumption of a told a White House news conference Vietnamese ports often used by Soviet tour of Western European countries Nixon realizes his attempt to block shipping "of course involves some risk." interrupted when he was called home But he said the administration decided for a Monday meeting of the National arms - carrying Russian ships from "it did not involve an unacceptable Security Council that preceded Nixon's Haiphong and other Northern ports confronts Soviet leaders with "short - risk." latest Vietnam blockbuster. As for Nixon's order to cut rail lines term difficulties." Rogers had been on an eight - country However, Kissinger said the chief linking North Vietnam and mainland trip to brief allies on plans for the epper gas executive still believes the two China another major route for war Moscow summit. Kissinger said the U.S. superpowers are on the verge of forging supplies Kissinger discounted the government has yet to receive any Knsing policemen use pepper gas on demonstrators Tuesday night at the Abbott entrance to "a new era in East - West relations" that — possibility that the Peking government indication from the Soviets as to ynpus to clear the intersection of Abbott Road and Grand River Ave. The pepper gas, a milder could be spurred by Nixon's planned might get edgy. whether they feel the summit should be ir of Mace, proved inadequate and tear gas was later used. May 22 - 29 visits to Moscow, "We will take great care," he said, held as scheduled. State News photo by Chuck Michaels "that the People's Republic of China Leningrad and Kiev. He surmised a day or so might pass before a reaction is received. Meanwhile, he said the United States is Protesters battle continuing with summit preparations. The security affairs adviser said the U.S. government in recent months "perhaps underestimated the massive influx of offensive weapons, By MICHAEL FOX disperse and write Washington to reported that four students were was trying to block hit her hand. She large rally and march to Michigan Bell particularly from the Soviet Union," and protest the war, the protesters chose admitted as of 10 p.m. for riot was examined and released. Telephone Co. to protest the for use by Hanoi's forces. ■KATHERINE NEILSEN to hold their ground and battle with related injuries. Two students were The protesters swelled in numbers telephone war tax. the police. Several injuries and arrests suffering from tear gas inhalation, one to more than 500 around 5 p.m. Tuesday Demonstrators planned to stay at These Soviet shipments, he ■State News Staff Writers were observed at various locations, as was burned by picking up a tear gas with a large number of people coming the intersection for an indefinite time contended, tipped the military balance ■dent antiwar protesters State Police, Lansing police, and East cannister, and one was Tacerated with a and going from the riot scene as police began to reroute traffic in Indochina in favor of North Vietnam. ■ring at least 2,000 continued to Lansing police numbering at least 200 flying canister. throughout the night. around the crowd estimated between If Nixon's stringent new moves ■with state and local police at created some difficulties for the Soviets, converged on the demonstrators Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Members of the Coalition to End 300 and 400. m. Tuesday over the control Grand River Avenue and Abbott reported two tear gas injuries. One protester was arrested for he said Nixon's prospective hosts id River Avenue as police the War in Southeast Asia blockaded Road. Furthermore, one prl was injured at the blocking East Lansing police efforts to "permitted a situation that posed Idly fired tear gas to disperse the Abbott Road and Grand River Tear gas was continously used to intersection of Evergreen Street and divert backed massive difficulties for us." Avenue intersection Tuesday after a - up traffic over the testers blocking traffic. rout protesters with area hospitals Grand River Avenue when a car she I p.m. the situation appeared to reporting several cases of tear gas (Continued on page 13) (Continued on page 13) limed with police promising no injuries. largasand no more action. President Wharton said at 10 p.m . Tuesday that MSU was still under ■ protesters Tjiver Avenue successfully blocked at Abbott Road University control though Gov. AMID CHEERS, CATCALLS Milliken was being kept posted on the pK traffic p.m. Tuesday with police for several miles along situation. Wharton said no campus Wallace acclaims 'little ti and Grand River avenues. curfews or special security measures ■ ignoring the •strators for sit several - down hours, had been ordered, and said that only MSU police were being used to monitor the 3,500 students who were man f" I Sate Police assumed control gathering on campus for another those of us who oppose the omnipotent Tackling the law and order issue the the income of this nation," Wallace situation at 7:40 p.m. and By RAY ANDERSON march on Grand River Avenue at that faceless bureaucracy." Alabama governor charged that there is said. ■into rout the protesters. State News Staff Writer time. The students marched by "The abstract issue of this campaign a national conspiracy to kill policemen, In what might have been the most wile a plea at 7:30 p.m. by East residence halls on campus during the "Is this Wallace country?" screamed has been the remoteness of the surprising remark of the evening, 1 Mayor Wilbur Brookover to the rally master of ceremonies. The government and the Democratic party "We need stronger law enforcement Wallace accused the other Democratic evening to add to their numbers. Brookover, who ordered in the response was hardly unanimous and from the average citizen," he said, to solve our social problems and make candidates and peace marchers for foreshadowed audience discontent for adding, "The leaders havecowtowed to State Police, was not available for j^e streets safe for those who produce (Continued on page 13) Applications comment. Protesters blocked the streets with the main event of the George C. Wallace rally held Monday night at the Lansing the exotic and the noisemakers and not paid any attention to the workers who fa'oni are now being accepted Civic Center. hold this country together." debris including park benches and Alabama Gov. Wallace walked to the |dent- faculty and professional large garbage bins. Tear gas reportedly He described the voters as the king rs °" State News Board o: saturated several buildings, including platform amid tumultuous cheers and and queen of American politics and 1°H. boos of 6,000 spectators to continue his charged that the senators vying for the Applications, including the Union and Olde World Restaurant "little man's campaign" for the Democratic presidential nomination r ^kflfounds and reasons for on MAC Avenue. One store window Democratic presidential nomination. Jft. Jhould be have ignored their wishes and needs. sent to the State on Albert Street was broken by a In an atmosphere reminiscent of a Wallace called for a tax program that ■ Student Services Bldg., by flying tear gas cannister. Pentecostal revival meeting, Wallace would close the loopholes that The University Health Center exhorted his supporters to send a exempted $200 billion last year. message to leaders of the Democratic "As a result of this the average party and members of the federal American is overburdened with kner s plea wins bureaucracy that middle America wants an effective voice in government. regressive taxes," he exclaimed, "that also bare down on the shoulders of The outspoken governor overwhelmed the catcalls and every worker and farmer in Michigan." He claimed he was the only candidate decision of AUSJ disruptions of numerous critics to explain his stand on tax reform, welfare and foreign aid give - aways, high talking about tax reduction in 1968 and asserted that the other candidates had administration costs and the busing jumped on his bandwagon when they discovered voter support on the tax Midates election was Despite his efforts to explain that he speaking on behalf of Americans, reform issue. But the governor's most scathing remarks were reserved for "welfare black and white, young and old, the loafers and hottentots overseas." PVJANESEABERRY that "the All - University Elections "Let's help those who need help," he Commission's authority to act in an governor was forced frequently to cut J itate News Staff Writer administrative capacity exists prior to his speech as his supporters focused their attention on jeering and said. "But let's keep those welfare loafers off the rolls for now and Student Judiciary an election or referendum." evermore." "After the election or referendum, signbearing spectators. | bv u favor of an appeal the election commission's function as a Wallace accused the media of He charged that foreign aid funds Ian «. ?,d Bucta>er. ASMSU presenting a distorted viewpoint, "of were being wasted on countries which quasi • judicial body is limited to actions and decisions based on specific cases describe the U.S. as imperialist in the United Nations. Wallace in Lansing brought to it." The elections commission refused to Tickets on sole "We are fed up with giving foreign aid to nations who spit in our faces," Democratic presidential candidate George Wallace charged that release the results of ^e lease ^lsion wm now allow for ASMSU elections because it claimed the spr.ngl972 Tickets are on sale for the Byrds and Wallace asserted. candidates George McGovern and Hubert Humphrey have stolen TPre names of winners in Commander Cody concert to be held at He called for spending some $40 his campaign issues. The Alabama governor made this charge at a I tatlve election held April election regulations were unclear and 8 p.m. Sunday in theAuditorium. Tickets billion in unallocated foreign aid ftinds Monday night rally in the Lansing Civic Center and at a Tuesday "The priced at $3.50 are available at for rapid transit, increased social \ZTnt announclng the AUSJ recommended that the Campbell's Smoke Shop, Marshall security and improvement of our Lansing Lions Club luncheon. ^heari^?ie8day'nvedays '8- The document states (Continued on page 13) Music of East Lansing and the Union. defense posture. State News photo by Bruce Remington 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3E£l!Z2 Faculty grievance plan OK< E Fred Carlisle, chairman of the Ad the functions of the Antidiscrimination board of trustees for By S.A. SMITH approval I Faculty Rights. Policy and Procedures of the University . State News Staff Writer Hoc Committee on Responsibilities and Grievances, offered a Tenure Committee or except to provide 19 meeting. The by the board pmcedS* th*l The Elected Faculty Council (EFC) set of two new alterations to the proposed procedures for the appeal of administrative returned to the at their AnnT °*1 Tuesday approved an amended version of grievance document. decisions not to reappoint nontenured to hear faculty sn /kl^'il the Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure faculty in the tenure stream. appeals of„ "NF The changes, as adopted by EFC, are: nontenured and the Academic Council reaffirmed its faculty in th« Section 1.2: The provisions of this could be heard under pro5"* ^ • "The abstract issue of this • the adoption of the document. document shall not pre empt or replace Section 3.8.7.4: Appeal panels for The campaign has been the grievances concerning nonreappointment University Tenui*nL claimed to be the aiudicatinnk remoteness of the government """i of nontenured faculty in the tenure stream ti , cases and cited Council and the Democratic Party shall consist of three tenured faculty Governance selected by the University Tenure to substantiate t£ ^ from the average citizen. The leaders have cowtowed to the e Committee from its membership and two nontenured members selected randomly by Section 5.4.4.2 of "The Faculty Tenure £Z OjXfi % exotic and the noisemakersand the faculty grievance official from the eight judicial and investigator5* * agenc* 'J *1 urban tenure actions." not paid any attention to the workers who hold this country together." EPC nontenured Appeals Board. members of the University However, the initial char*. trustees grievance called for an all procedure to handle!3 ^ i! ®P I for Urban Affairs be conducted before a new The Academic Council also approved George C. Wallace, By BARBARA PARNESS nonreappointed, nontenured f»L?l urban unit is established. the amendments. tenure stream. UU"*L presidential candidate State News Staff Writer Rudman said no attempt has been made to A motion offered by Mark Rilling, The version of the evaluate CUA's programs since it was associate professor of psychology, to go before the trustees next document «hiJ The Academic Council Tuesday voted 49- 19 to endorse the Educational Policies established in 1969. elaborate Section 1.1 which defines a tenure committee week hS," members on tho Committee (EPC) proposal "Where is the data to indicate that the grievance was defeated by the Academic board, but does not of either urbsn urging creation CUA needs to do more?" he asked. Council. nonreappointment grievances thril J chfr an college or an urban Rudman said other University units have The grievance document will go to the committee. rou#| programs office and a School of Racial and Ethnic Studies at MSU. been tackling urban problems and he Italian election ends The council followed EPC's lead in not questioned the need to establish a single unit to serve urban areas. He said a new unit Inconclusive Parliament elections left expressing preference for one model over Italy on the other. President Wharton and the should not be adopted merely to attract ELECTIONS SHIFTED Tuesday in its worst political dilemma since World University Steering Committee urged the outside fluids to the University. War II. counalnot to endorse one model. James McKee, professor of sociology, In voting Sunday and Monday the Neo-Fascist Italian Social Movement doubled its strength. The Wharton said he wanted "a thorough discussion" of the EPC proposal, full and accused Rudman of "obfuscating" the issue and urged the council to support a college Two bylawchanged before he formulated a recommendation for model. biggest Communist party in the West suffered its the May 19 board of trustees Carl Goldschmidt, professor of urban first national election setback. meeting. planning and landscape architecture, said council A letter signed by 14 senior faculty then The new Giulio Parliament will convene on Andreotti, caretaker premier, will resign, and the complicated process of forming May 25, a members was distributed to council members urging creation of an urban college. Signers included the dean of the five council members from the College of Social Science support an urban college, although not necessarily the model approved new government will begin. It could take weeks. University College, the director of the proposed by EPC. School of Criminal Justice and the Honors Goldschmidt said the EPC proposal By DANIEL DEVER beginning Sept. 1. the Steering Committal Under the present College director. represents the "essence" of several possible and University Student Al The council vote came after 45 minutes of ways for MSU to expand its urban programs. bylaws, these elections are Committee and 1 LINDA WERFELMAN held during fall term and Track linked to Mafia discussion on the EPC recommendations. Sylvia Sharma, a CUA specialist given State News Staff Writers terms off office begin Jan. Committee on pJ Herbert C. Rudman, professor of special permission to address the council, Safety. An The Academic Council 1. Student members of the The present investigator for a House committee said administration and higher education, urged urged Wharton to guarantee that Chicano Tuesday adopted two council to the committees, byJ Tuesday there is a link between the biggest Wharton to recommend to trustees that a and Indian programs are included in any new however, not specifically proviil "comprehensive evaluation" of the Center urban unit. proposed changes in the are already on an noncollege (acJ national sports concessionaire and what he called a academic year. Bylaws for Academic participation on |1 Mafia - controlled racetrack (Hazel Park) near Governance calling for a The bylaw change would committees. Detroit. shift in the academic also require the chiarman of The proposed cl Michael W. Blommer, an investigator for the process from a calendar year each council standing now go to the A to an academic year and an committee and the judiciary Senate and the b House Select Comminittee on Crime, sought to addition intended to allow to submit annual reports to trustees for approval bl establish this connection as the panel began a the council by May 31. noncollege faculty to amending the bylaws. | month - long inquiry into the extent of criminals' participate in academic In other faculty but infiltration of professional sports. governance. The second the Elected Faculty Cm change in the bylaws would add some approved the st«J The first change would committee's appoi LBJ gets checkup The shift the election of college advisory councils, faculty representatives to the wording to several sections of the guaranteeing document noncollege of representatives Assn. of Michigan Coi to] faculty the right to Faculties. Former President Lyndon B. Johnson, plans to enter the Spartan council, members and chairman of council standing committees to participate in academic governance. Specifically, it would Donald chairman of the Dn MontgoJ Metallurgy, Mechanic Army's Brooke General Hospital for a brief period within the next few days, a hospital spokesman frame-up. Great-looking eyeglasses at Spartan prices. Fast. spring with terms of office Tne State News is allow them to be elected to published by the students of Materials Science, f MSU's representative|J organization. Paul Pi professor of physics,il said Monday. the alternate. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, ^Msxnicenter His physician said the stay Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, The University's a Wednesdays will be for and Fridays during Summer Term, and a $750 contribution to I a follow-up special examination related to his recent 311 South Welcome Week edition is published in September. group will consist! Washington Avenue, Lansing. 482-1368 Subscription rate is $16 voluntary contribiif heart attack. He emphasized that per year. Mon. 12:30 - 7 p.m.; Tues. - Frl. 9 - 5:30 p.m.; Sat 9 - 1 p.m. Z.Bowski, O.D. Member Associated Press, United Press International, from individual (nfl the examinations are routine. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., members, Walter| Johnson, 63, was striken at Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Johnson, vice chaima Charlottesville, Va., April 7 while Assn. the Steering ( Second class postate paid at East said. visiting his daughter and son - in - Lansing, Mich. /watcFPN Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services The Academic C law, Charles Robb. He suffered a Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, also set its next meeting major heart attack in 1955. Michigan, 48823. June 1 in the Con I Phones: Room of the Intern*^ News/Editorial Center. 355-8252 H the Classified Ads Reuther lawsuit filed 355-8255 i Display Advertising I 353-6400 A second lawsuit has been filed in U.S. District Business Office 355-3447 Court in Detroit in the plane crash two Photographic 355-8311 years ago that killed United Auto Workers President Walter Campus Information 353-8700 Dirdie P. Reuther, his wife and four others. The latest suit, asking $400,000 in damages from the Gates - Lear Jet Corp., was filed by the RIDE AWAY! Federal Insurance Corp. of New Jersey which held the policy on the twin - engine lear jet owned by Executive Charter, Inc. of Ohio. STUDENT TEACHING a At least Miners found alive seven miners have been found alive nearly mile underground in the Sunshine Silver Mine in FALL TERM? THEN NOW IS THE ONAFREE Kellogg, Idaho the mines' general Chase said Tuesday. Five more bodies were found manager Marvin C. Tuesday in the TIME TO SIGN UP FOR YOUR 10 SPEED BIKE Sunshine mine, bringing to 40 the death toll in a fire which wracked the nation's mine exactly one week biggest single silver FREE ago. Forty - six miners RIGHT AWAY SENIOR PICTURES still are missing. (A SERVICE OF A four-man task force sent down in THE WOLVERINE) a special capsule to the bottom of the mine explored an PICTURES WILL 1,800 - foot tunnel nearly a mile deep without NOT BE finding any of the missing men. The crew then TAKEN AFTER TO BE GIVEN TO A DRAWING WINNER FALL TERM. probed a 4,000 - foot - long tunnel, but after WRITE AWAYl proceeding more than 1,000 feet also found the search fruitless. CALL 353-5292 Murder trial begins YOUR NAME ON THE OFFICIAL OR VISIT US IN The trial of Julius West, 39, of Lansing, who is ROOM 36A REGISTRATION BLANK AT THE charged in connection with the slaying; of an East JOHN ROBERTS RING DISPLAY Lansing bank branch manager during a holdup, is UNION BLDG. underway in federal court in Grand Rapids. Drawing Friday May 12, 1972 . NEED NOT BE PRESENT Also charged in the case are his wife, Earlie TO WIN NO PURCHASE NECESS | Peggy West, 35, and his brother, Charles, 32, also of Lansing, who will have separate trials. Stanley Irish, 62, manager of the East Lansing Branch Bank, was fatally shot during a $20,000 holdup on Jan. 10. The Wests were indicted Jan Student Book Store 17. Across from Olin at 421 East Grand River Ljcliigari State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 10, 1972 3 NEB. RACE STILL CLOSE Humphrey wins in W. Virginia By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Hubert H. number of uncommitted Returns from three of and some voting machine places in Clarksburg and with 443 votes. The 50 Humphrey candidates. 2,363 precincts gave swept to victory over Gov. foulups slowed the balloting Charleston as voters tried to sampled precincts were In the first returns from Rockefeller 405, or 66 per George C. Wallace Tuesday on a dreary, rainy day across cope with the lengthy ballot among 373 in Douglas the Democratic race for cent; Kenna 144, or 23 per the mountainous state. County Omaha, where about night in West Virginia's in the required three governor, Secretary of State cent and Myers 70, or 11 per Officials in Charleston and presidential primary, and minutes. one - fourth of the state's John D. Rockefeller IV took cent. was locked in a tight race Logan considered keeping In Nebraska, a spot check registered voters reside. with a big lead over his two rivals, Republican Gov. Arch A. polls open beyond the 7 p.m. of 50 Omaha area precincts A spot check of five of Sen. George S. Moore Jr. was unopposed for Kanawha County Charleston EDT deadline but decided McGovem in the first trickle gave Humphrey 1,279 votes, neighboring Sarpy County's Assessor Leo Kenna and nomination to a second of returns from Nebraska. against it. to 886 for McGovem. 35 precincts gave Humphrey Huntington businessman term. The Earlier in the day, lines Alabama Gov. George 109, McGovem 75, and Columbia Bob A Myers. lenghty primary ballot formed at many polling Wallace was in third place Wallace 58. Broadcasting System projected Humphrey would win in West Virginia with 70 Soviets refuse per cent of the vote. The Minnesota senator piled up heavy early majorities in the Charleston area as well as rural regions in the two candidate BONN (AP) — Chancellor caused by the Soviet reply." World War II peace treaty needs more time to "reach a - a made an early and unlikely preference balloting. Willy Brandt reached a The Soviets apparently yet to be negotiated. to the 12 - day war of nerves sensible decision" on the With returns counted from compromise with opposition were cool to a Brandt - Barzel "I basis of the Soviet reaction. myself no longer see the in Bonn's deadlocked 11 of West Virginia's 2,363 leaders Tuesday for passage deal retreating from the view He did not say how much way clear," Barzel told legislature. percincts, the tally stood of his East West treaties, but - of the pacts as "a legal basis" newmen. If a vote was called The opposition chief said time, but a Brandt Humphrey 1,074, or 68 per the deal fell through hours for the existing borders of spokesman said Barzel today, he added, "then we his party still basically cent; Wallace, 505, or 32 per later in the face of a negative divided Germany until they would have to vote no." turned down tow requests supports the compromise cent. Soviet reaction. can be permanently fixed in Barzel's announcement from the chancellor for more reached with Brandt but Results meetings Tuesday night. Trailblasers were not expected for several davs. however, in Rainer Barzel, leader of the The Brandt - Barzel view is leers, though not in the original sense, clear Jin L the Sanford Natural Area Saturday afternoon. a new the more important race for the state's 35 delegates to the Democratic National i opposition Christian Democrats, said his party would oppose the treaties if Poll examines drug use that the treaties do not forestall a final border - fixing peace treaty by the k Ray, Lyman Briggs graduate assistant, and a Convention. Humphrey and they came to a parliamentary four World War II victors and jpof students provided the muscle power. vote today. A spokesman for by Sen. George S. McGovern ran Germany as a whole. State News photo by Jonathan S. K?ufman full slates against a large Brandt's regime acknowledged "difficulties persons WASHINGTON (AP) • in America 2.6 million have tried of young people and 2 per Apparently the big question was whether Moscow thought the Bonn - cocaine, 5 per cent of young cent of adults. compromise view went too Roughly 1.5 million |em contenders far beyond an earlier Soviet - Americans of high - school people and 1 per cent of The findings are based on adults. West German declaration. age and 700,000 adults say • 3.7 million have tried a survey of 3,186 Americans That left open the possibility they've tried heroin at least conducted for the of future border changes by once, a board new methamphetamines, or commission last September mutual consent of the govern men t survey "speed," for nonmedical Wallace and October. nations involved. indicates. purposes. This is 8 per cent f sues, This is 6 per cent of all young people aged 12 grab it," Wallace told the sick and tired of money through 17, and 0.5 per RANDY GARTON presidential candidates ^nt Qf adults 18 and over. hNews Staff Writer laughing, clapping audience. going to ungrateful foreign campaigning for Michigan's The findings, released "And now they're sniffing hottentots" to busing "some delegate votes next Tuesday. Tuesday by the National J George C. Wallace around again." pointy - head in Washington Lead with the Lansing IClub Tuesday, and Wallace claimed that Sens. who can't ride a bike straight telling us what to do", and he Wallace found noted his new credibility with a - Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, also SPECIAL George McGovern and reference to the Florida indicates. liade a short speech Hubert H. Humphrey were was interrupted several times primary, where he upset • 9.3 million Americans (received a standing taking the same stand on by applause, particularly many "legitimate" have tried hashish; 10 per \ from an audience issues he had taken four when he mentioned busing. Democratic candidates. cent of young people and 5 ■included legislators, years ago. He blasted both Wallace refused to "I said that if I ran well in lent businessmen, and per cent of adults. 300 NEW PAIRS JUST IN candidates for "saying one comment specifically on Florida, the President would • 4.7 million have tried laders. thing and doing another." President's Nixon's order to say something about busing LSD, peyote or mescalin, 8 [Alabama governor, "Now these men are blockade and mine North and he did,"Wallace noted. banied by kastic luncheon crowd |rr 600 that other his wife told the talking about tax reform," he said, "but if they're so interested in tax reform — Vietnamese ports, saying only the American people should support him. "Let's pray what he's done He said that the American people were "sick of remote government" and were per cent of young people and 2 per cent of adults. FLARE Mr. Humphrey lias been in registering their discontent il candidates were fc his issues. fry bone I dig up, they the Congress of 24 year and Mr. McGovem for 14 years why didn't they introduce is right," he said, "because he's already done it and can't do anything about it." we by voting for him. "And I hope the people of Michigan send them a good PANTS legislation before they ran The pugnacious - looking message by voting for me on for president?" governor is now considered May 16," he said. |dy read Wallace ran through a list by many politicians and DOUBLE KNIT of issues quickly, ranging journalists to be the front - the Senate from foreign aid "people are runner among llINGTON (AP) - Ike Gravel. D- Alaska, ■arts of the secret jer papers" into the FLAIRS f record Tuesday to (esaid, the President's $25.00 VALUES i to mine North Inese waters has been Jieffective. ■ally, the study shows ■1969 the military was ^optimistic about the lawar future, urging | bombing ns as and such port mining. SLIGHT IRREGULARS KED'S Deck Shoes Value 10°° NOW s4" Art Days SPECIAL SHIRTS Sport • Dress • Knit NOW I°l-0R IN THIS "MINI- POSTER" OF ONE OF THE 2 FOR $7°° /Residential . candidates! Bray1'h? nch °' F,air ™'jp'rv„ Ouneod them pens. You need 0,an9e, purple, yellow and anyway for school.) / Jtsstt / you is know and love. Maybe. not your favorite If he or she presidential candi- Canterbury i:, /""Ml"!.'numbers. (10). Gray (1). ■ // Pese^u°lor in ,he picture according to date have patience. You'll see your favor- MAC at GRAND RIVER , ite soon in the Flair Election Collectionl USE YOUR CANTERBURY n.Biup di anfl5 (9>' Pu,Ple <7>' Ycllow v (Don't forget to ask about Flair's runmng CHARGE, ■reas. ease do not color unnumbered 1 male, fhe Flair Hot Liner.) LAYAWAYS Gillttt* Comptny P«p«rMal» Divii'on O 18" EDITORIAL Watch what he does . . "First, to the leaders of Hanoi: Your people hare already suffered too much in your pursuit of conquest." "Throughout the war in Vietnam, the United States has exercised a degree of restraint unprecedented in the annuals of war." in * * J'A W.i "Malie (me thing clear: those who hare had a chance for four years and could not produce peace should not he given another chance Oct. 9, / 968 "And I thinli you know, from all that I have said and s the coalition has job, and some don't," Smith officials. terminated. Igotiating with MSU's Some of the coalition's The statement also explained. "Those who need ■ Dept., President work should not be deprived the board of gains have benefited MSU explained that MSU assumes of it. athletes as a whole. An full responsibility for Land the Big Ten. example is the renegotiation "The University knows Lent development is medical care to injured that if an athlete can of present tenders of soccer fen Commissioner athletes, injured during participate in his sport and players. practice during the J Duke's appointment After the coalition contest. or make it in classes, then he Commission of black can work during off-seasons i athletes to study and expressed concerns, the Though some problems and make it also." ■the Big Ten office on loblems of the black black AWAIT LANSING PLAN Jment. Robert Green ■addressed Big Ten conference on School board n a 7 said, the .ntment of the Ittee is an important Xd could lead to the |rof blacks." said significant he would cross-district Kid further comment By CAROL THOMAS June. Malcolm Katz, no new operating millage State News Staff Writer Jie Big Ten has had an superintendent of East would be needed. ■rtunity to speak Uncertainty over Lansing Schools, said that Salary increases for ■y on hiring practices desegregation plans in the June would be too late to teachers nad other staff, ■e status of the black Lansing school system has establish the program, however, have not been I at a meeting later this caused a delay in proposed The Lansing board is negotiated yet, Katz said. cross - district programs Two school board seats considering four separate g to former MSU between Lansing and East desegregation programs for will be open in the June 12 Jar. Gene Washington, Lansing schools. its elementary schools. election. Though 11 people (theCoalition of Black At its Monday night «The cooperative plan is have picked up petitions, gains was the meeting, the East Lansing not yet dead," Ken Harper, only one has been filed. The School Board dTrecto r "of tment of at least one cooperative proposal back put the per ■onnei filing deadline is May 12. ; athlete on the services, said, "and I don't The two vacant floors of on the ■ing committee for planning agenda to think it will be dead." South Marble school will be ■new athletic director, await further action when Harper explained that converted into an all - arts ■v problems will be Lansing schools are ready. since action on the plan workshop after Monday's The desegregation plans | out when the new wouid have to be left until board action granting a lease |c director is selected," causing the delay have evoked heavy public June> there would not be on the building space to a fcllen Smith of the group that requested the enough time for both Steering criticism of school board districts to set up plan. "But we have members in the Lansing communication mechanisms "Usually the only thing ■ some gains in the system and a recall effort to plan the program. that keeps groups like this ■me." involving six of the board In the June 12 election, the from really succeeding is lack ■of the coalition's gains members. of a place to work," board board of education will The East Lansing board f the appointment of a request 25.5 mills for President Cassius Street said. Vcademic adviser. The deferred action on the operating expenses. This is "Now that they have it, we're I would be authorized cooperative plan, since the same levy that took two expecting to see something el all athletes, Lansing will not be sure of its elections to pass last year. really spectacular." ■coalition achieved an school organization until An additional one - mill Beginning in September, levy was also requested to representatives from the all - cover remodeling and repair arts workshop said; the existing school organization intends to offer taring to debate expenses on buildings. creative arts in classes Katz outlined the budget, ranging from filmmaking to pointing out that it was creative writing. essentially the same as last The board also approved [cycle path plan iblic hearing on the year, and that expenses within the system had been carefully controlled so that an optional sack lunch program for nine elementary schools beginning in the fall. sportswear buys proposed East Lansing bicycle path will be held at 8 tonight in City Hall. sored by the East Lansing Planning Commission, the is an attempt to iron out the final design details on the 88 ?d system. £:$ 'r discussion are nearly 30 miles of bike paths in the 88 'In 20 miles ' in being comprised of "first priority" paths, the concentrated areas of the city. 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Pull - on jamaicas in machine wash and phone number, department, type of Mostly knits in solid colors. ■tfro? j1" Kn8'ish and college mathematics if dry polyester knit. Stock up at this price. ■ tl'd 1,1 elementary teaching. assistantship, or a copy of your award letter, a A copy of your tax return for the year in commitment to teaching/learning. question, and a copy of your IRS audit form. is awarded in Elementary Education and Send or bring this information to Room 4, long cotton skirts misses' l and 2-pc. flary Social Studies Teaching. Student Services Building. swimsuit fashions KJ"rth1er '"formation concerning the Plan A reg. $10 J. m at the Yellow Springs Center send inquiries If you know of other graduate assistants in similar situations who have moved from the East Lansing area, please contact them and have 5.90 reg. $13 $16 10.90 them send us the same information. The bean Here's what it takes to get in the swim James c. bag skirt .. a new summer fun look in Barber, Director cotton muslin with button front, drawstring fashionably. Delightful variety of styles, colors in In uSpring8 Cent" waist and large patch pockets. Junior sizes. solid or print knits and woven fabrics. v ,'och Graduate School of Education Yel'ow Springs, Ohio 45387 Sportswear, second floor Downtown and Meridian Mall 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Profs call mining ......... By JONATHAN KAUFMAN ,„m will » be," he ..i<4 k. u. said. He noted of ports dangerousk u..» the speech but was told ..... fniH conflict conflict shows escalation be a disaster to to th« the grand ir.nj sppear he was neo«n State New* Staff Writer that the Russian and Chinese about it, said British, French always brings a response, strategy of Nixon and from response up to this time has and other European allies with the other side "have Kissinger." MSU faculty with been silence Instead of "their could complicate the more options open than we have some H, uftl effect onl expertise in Far Eastern usual bombastic rhetoric" situation. These countries do." A professor of history who but came too affairs agreed Tuesday that asked not to be identified they have used to reply to trade with North Vietnam ml"tsry situation President Nixon's closing of He added that it might said the move showed past escalations of the war. and ship through the major south - North Vietnamese ports was Nixon's "rhetorical result in a Russian • Chinese Vletnamlzatlon had failed which, he a dangerous move, but could over kill" in the use of such Vietnamese port of rapprochement "that would and Nixon wanted to make It deteriorating11?* only speculate on its possible phrases as "international Haiphong. Robert M. Slusser, may soon collap? ^ effects or any of the Russian outlaws" tended to and Chinese reactions to it. professor of history and a Impeachment overdramatize and overstate specialist in Russian history, Wesley R. Fishel, professor the situation, Fishel said. said Nixon's action of social science, said "He was speaking to several underestimates Soviet Nixon's speech was "a audiences simultaneously beautiful example of the use psychology by thinking they and it's very hard to tailor will see it "our way." "I of the succulent carrot and the big hard stick." He explained that the "carrot" your words so with they're viewed appropriate think the idea of blockading them by sea is naive," he bold move'opp/o udej Nixon offered is a backdown understanding in said. He added that the courage. from his previous position Washington, Moscow, North Vietnamese probably By the associated press Some even complained that North Vietnamese Peking, Saigon and Oshkosh." In terms of his have enough material on hand to keep their war effort Critics called for that it was "too little, too [owe latest NlxonVietnam nu.1 President Nixon's late." troops had to be withdrawn move, he chose one of several going for several months. impeachment Tuesday, Turbulence swirled anew congressional Javits added: .JJJ from South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Nixon BATTISTINI alternatives, "all of them "I think it's an extremely denouncing his decision to on streets and campuses 51 was filled with risk, of which this dangerous step fraught with mine North Vietnamese across the nation as antiwar thereupon have 1 now only asking for a difficult" with ports closed probably one of the opportunity to ( B ceasefire and a return of one was advisers. grave possibilities," L.H. harbors as "reckless . . . demonstrators rallied, what is and rail and road lines cut. most conservative available." Warren I. Cohen, professor Battistini, professor of social international lawlessness... n m«rched and sat in on prisoners of war, he said. He said, however, the North Nixon, he said, could have of history and an expert in science, said. Fishel added that under high crime .. utter madness protests against Nixon's Vietnamese porbably have ordered North Vietnamese U.S. — Chinese diplomatic Battistini, who specializes flirtation with World international law a blockade escalation of the Vietnam enough supplies stockpiled dikes bombed, or a South relations, said the Chinese in the Far East, added that 1 War III.' — the "big hard stick" — War. to continue their military Vietnamese commando raid But othes of high station must be effective to be probably will denounce supplies "are still going to get Demonstrators were action in the south. into North Vietnam — Nixon's action but not in there," pointing out that in American life saw his legitimate. He said that "I don't think anyone can escorted from atop the adding that the use of interfere since most of their China and North Vietnam action as evidence of "a resupplying the North 630-foot St. Louis Gateway predict at this point if the nuclear weapons was traffic with North Vietnam shores include several measure response ... a bold Vietnamese by the Russians blockade will be effective or Arch others clashed with quest for the Dtn» probably not seriously moves by road or rail. hundred miles of frontier. He move ... a courageous and Chinese is "extremely what the Russian response United Nations guards in presidential considered by Nixon or his said the history of the nominatioifl Cohen, who had not heard move . . . indefatigable New York. Protest Nebraska, called |T barricades were raise at President's action "k BONUS SPECIALS AND Syracuse. N.Y. University, and in San Jose, Calif., a fire apparently started by an u n necessary J unworkable - it J flirtation with World ■ incendiary device caused ITT. But he c LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! $200,000 damage to an Army Reserve station. Jerry Gordon, coordinator for the National against demonstrations." One of McGovem'i J rivals for the no Peace Action Coalition, Sen. Hubert H. H called for week - long D-Minn., left Nebrukjl demonstrations, climaxed return to Washityoel on Saturday by massive rallies across the country. consult congreitljT leaders about what he J_ Talk of impeachment the "serious escilttinl came from New York's the war." He said ItpH militantly antiwar the United Stitiil Democratic congresswoman, Bella Abzug, who labeled unpredictable danger." V Sen. Vance Hull Nixon's decision "high D-Ind„ called the pial crime." Another New Yorker, most reckless act| International lawlt Republican Sen. Jacob K. that any American pm Javits, suggested Congress has ever committal," 1 Speech reactionsi vary within state| State Capitol reaction to President Nixon's N Vietnam policy speech rsnged from party • line suppa middle - of - the - road - "well let's just wait asdfl attitudes. Speaker of the House William Ryan, D • Detroit, J was unfortunate that the President felt he had to go to ^ dangerous extremes: "It Is putting Russia in a position where It w back down, by removing the ships in three days or^ up. "If the situation were reversed, I don't think the II States would pull the ships out of there," he said. On the other side of the political spectrum was Ho Minority Leader Clifford H. Smart, R • Walled U offering full support of the President's position: "The President has not escalated this war but hisUl strong steps to bring about the release of our war and give Vietnam the right of self • determinate! has offered the most viable peace proposal since J inception of the war." Standing in the middle, as most of the le appeared to be doing Tuesday, Rep. Jim Brown, J Okemos, said, "Possibly he knows something the resW dont. One good thing is that he has put forth tn 1 public timetable. It is a relatively quick one and we| soon know If his brlnksmanshtp worked." CHUCK ROAST ^hepards... Proton BEEF LIVER Morrell FRANKS SLICED INTO Pork LOINS 9-11 CHOPS Kidney BEANS EAST LANSING Whole HAMS PEET'S HI-STYLE SEMI BONELESS 317 E. Grand River 12 to 15 LBS. AVG. PART OF THE CAMPUS PREMIUM QUALITY FRESH PRODUCE SCENE FULL QT. BOX, RED, RIPE STRAW¬ BERRIES Fresh, Crisp Pascal CELERY For Men Tan Suede/ Dr. Brown Leather Sizes 7 thru 13 D width only SAVE IV ON SAVE 7< ON $33 KING JOHN PURPLE VIVA ASST D. or DECORATED PLUMS Towels 3 = *100 Jumbo Roll OOC i7 3 South Washington Aikut about fat Mrklnttn city """P_ I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 10, 1972 7 [btsminid N.Viets pledge I.S. forces strike to keep fighting >ver IlIGON (AP) - Indochina u-s- aircraft and The U.S. Command announced that air By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong declared f.jpS • struck in North and South ' strikes inside N6rth Vietnam had "early doubled during the past week to been Tuesday they would fight on against President Nixon's plan to cut off their war supplies from abroad. The Soviet news „ with the heaviest force in years an average of about 200 agency Tass accused the United States of naked aggression ■day aft" mining ports in North a day. and of violating international law by mining North Despite the awesomeness of the massed American fire-power, there was no Vietnam's ports to block military shipments. r }]anoi broadcast said two U.S. The Kremlin itself remained silent, however, in the face immediate indication that either the fcvers were set afire by coastal artillery mining of a new challenge from Washington. But other Communist of North Vietnamese I they shelled the port of Haiphong. ports and continued countries joined in a chorus of denunciations. There was no L was no confirmation of this from the bombardment of highways, rail lines and comment from Peking. Command in Saigon. bridges would succeed in stopping the Britain and other allies voiced a hope that Nixon's jsident Nguyen Van Thieu went on 24-day North Vietnamese offensive in the South of in reversing the decision would hasten the war's end. But France and the Lgi radio and television to voice gains Hanoi has Scandinavian countries were critical. made. Kciation for President Nixon's decision In a six - paragraph statement under a to cut off North Vietnam's war The U.S. Command said Navy planes Washington dateline distrubuted after Nixon's announcement j. He predicted South Vietnamese from three 7th Fleet carriers in the Gulf of Monday Tonkin mined the entrance to night, Tass disputed the President's statement that the fsoon would win back territory lost in and at least five other Haiphong United States wants to end the war. forth Vietnamese offensive that began ports and that the "The practical steps as well as the measures announced J30. initial phases of the operation had been successfully accomplished without speak to the contrary," it said. The dispatch said Nixon Indreds of U.S. warplanes and a naval any ordered the mining of port approaches and strikes at American planes being lost. force struck anew at North Vietnam "internal waters, rails and roads" in North Vietnam. I the mining aided at strangling its The command refused to give further "Nixon has tried to justify these naked aggressive acts, 1 lifelines. details on grounds it would provide which mean an aggravation of American interference in valuable intelligence information to the (similar campaign was under way in Vietnam and the violation of norms of international law, as Communist. J Vietnam. U.S. warplanes, destroyers saving the lives of 60,000 American soldiers," it declared. ■ South Vietnamese artillery guns The Navy in The report contained no indication of what the Soviet ^hed thousands of bombs and shells Washington issued a formal warning to all shipping that the mine fields response would be to the challenge posed by Washington. a wide swatch of North Vietnamese at the entrances of seven North The Russians apparently face a choice of halting V territory on both sides of highway 1 Vietnamese ports would be activated shipments of war materials to Hanoi or risking having the | the threatened city of Hue in an at 11 p.m. ships sunk by American mines. jr saturation bombardment from the Thursday. It said vessels sailing those waters after that "must do so at their own lair and sea. Iformants said U.S. planes were risk." At Protest at Nixon headquarters King 700 to 800 strikes per day over last report, there were 36 ships in Antiwar protestors lie on the sidewalk outside President Nixon's re election campaign - ■areas of Indochina, including North Haiphong harbor, about triple the number before the North Vietnamese offensive was headquarters in Los Angeles Tuesday in a demonstration against his decision to mine auth Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, launched. Nearly half of the ships are ports in North Vietnam. AP Wirephoto ■"the bulk of the strikes in South farm Mp Russian. /orld awaifs Ru Jfiank'n&tem SOUNDsational itotaumnt Stereo L.P. miningof N.V 220 & Howard between St./next to the Michigan and Kalamazoo x-way pE ASSOCIATED PRESS I with the Cuban News Analysis less complex, they can stand by and condemn the U.S. without acting, as long as Meet at the May DISCOUNTS . crisis of 10 years Jthe situation produced such that one or the other with the summit could open their frontiers threatened. are not (now thru Sunday) ■President Nixon's might feel impelled to Moscow to accusations of cancel it. It all left an anxious Jon to move against the abandoning a Communist ■of Soviet aid to North Russian eagerness for the world wondering. Was it to ally in time of dire need. But to cancel it would be back to the cold war at Jnam suggests that meeting was indicated by mean Festival ■her dramatic turning the slowness of Moscow's its worst? Or could the two reducing to rubble much 1 has been reached in response to the of the policy structure the enormous superpowers Russians had so carefully decide that the issue they P affairs. announcement that North must probe between them President's action Vietnam's waters would be built. Thursday, Friday, Saturday had an importance Rped the cat smack mined. Hie hesitation did Any angry Soviet LEO BALCER Cocktails 1| the pigeons. It was not mean the Soviet leaders response and abrupt transcending even so basic • an issue as Vietnam? and j Moscow to react. It had been taken by surprise. cancellation of the summit • Good Food would suggest a heated his great ■pto Moscow to decide They knew what the • Lots of Beer Iter this meant crisis, President's atmosphere impelling the German Band options had ■perhaps cirsis at the been. allies of each superpower to SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT looking once again The hesitation seemed a close ranks. A return to a , The Dow Familv 1 the nuclear gun token of chagrin and tense political war . Moscow could not testimony to a complex atmosphere would tend to Friday Performance Sold Out een happy. dilemma. damage severely a Soviet Dancing Starts at 6 p.m. Jiderreaction would Moscow has pledged campaign aiming at some st hope for continuing total support to North sort of European security rment of East - West Vietnam as a "fraternal arrangement. lions. Overreaction Socialist state." To go ahead The Qiinese problem is |Isifiedsignal a new period of Gordon cold war. One Lightfoot lor the other a new and 1 situation existed and Registered Nurses DON QUIXOTE hplicated the relations V two camps as well as Immediate openings in U.S. and abroad. Ions of ally with ally. Great facilities and working conditions. Professional atmosphere. I such circumstances a Challenging work. imit meeting of Career satisfaction. Jricans and Russians Good salary. 3s should have seemed Periodic promotions. ■he more urgently Liberal fringe benefits. Educational programs. lesident Nixon had Great social life. ■ anxious for his visit to REQUIREMENTS: Dedication to job and country. low to take place as Interested? Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call Juled, n 12 days hence. , too, seemed knt badly for it to come p planned. |°w the situation was Kris Kristofferson BORDER LORD S<^f t Audit— Check all Our Hit Stereo Albums s&icjb f It oolco low \m discount priced (hessfi 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan io . STATE DISCOUNT Punch card voting debated 307 c. grand river By CRAIG GEHRING increased probabilities of occured in a fairly highly must also be specified. the tolerance necessary to •The wholesale fraud, which he educated community . . Criticism prevent inaccurate quality officials is more 0f I State News Staff Writer contends computer what about Lansing? Moore claimed this will punching." imD(J'J lends itself to, are voting long - In order to write - in a make write - in votes more •The ballot may become Punch card votS^'l Come range considerations, he is candidate using the punch difficult and criticized the mutilated while being machine voting yi J Tuesday East concerned about the card method a voter will have system for not providing a processed and will be need to be il?( Lansing voters will be in for by election workers immediate effects the punch to write the individual's method for checking overvoting impossible to reconstruct. something new. For the first time they will be using the card system will have on the name and the office he is caused by write - ins. •Hie punches may not bendtheballoki0' computerized punch card voting process. Moore seeking on the ballot envelope. For the May Moore further contended: •The punch card devices separate cleanly from the ballot and the card to them.the Compu'ef tofcj voting method to which the contends punch cause card voting does not prevent primary, the political party "cannot be manufactured to be manually repunched. city has shifted. Punch card voting basically overvoting or crossover officials who involves using a stylus to voting and makes write-in are R. Moore, systems Society of Engineering if "done at the programming supervisor at card voting had a 2 per cent invalidation rate due to Police arriving at the scene found no signs of life in the Education and Tau Beta Pi, loss of voter expenseoffl limit 1 limit 1 confidence" f MSU's computer tab. engineering honoarary. On the (coupon) (coupon) 'Deficiencies' either over - or cross voting. Moore contended that this victim and efforts to revive him failed. subject invalidated ballots du( J Expires after 5-13-72 Expires after 5-13-72 He is survived by his wife East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Moore, who has rate could be decisive in a Leigh was transported to Alice, a son James of over or cross voting, Bj, indicated that studies consistently urged the city to abandon its plans to use close election. In an election with 10,000 votes cast, a two Sparrow Hospital where the Port land, Ore. two that punch card ski Ingham County coroner daughters, Martha A. election punch card voting, contends per cent rate would mean pronounced him dead on have a higher rate of LEIGH Spencer of Ann Arbor and id that the system has some 200 ballots would be arrival. r- ballots cast then a "inherent Shirley Overton of Hawaii. deficiencies" .invalidated. In 1952 and 1954, Leigh The family has established method of voting. which cannot be corrected.' Moore explained: "The 2 The exact cause of death is Barnes conceded that was honored as distinguished the Alfred H. Leigh wriL Though Moore asserts that per cent rate of invalidation not yet known, but police teacher in the College of Memorial Scholarship Fund. - in votes are a problem vM suspect Leigh suffered a Contributions may be sent to punch card voting but to heart attack after he entered Engineering. the MSU Development are "difficult to handlevi Leigh was bom in West limit 3 FREE COLOR CATALOG his car. Barrington, R.I. and received Fund. any voting system." (coupon) Leigh came to MSU in his B.A. from Rhode Island Services will be held at 11 He said that write-inn* Expires after 5-13-72 1929 as an instructor of civil are just as difficult in East Lansing Store Only State College. He received his a.m. Thursday at St. Paul's voIl engineering. He became a machines where the slot! • THE FINEST SELECTION OF master's from MSU. Episcopal Church in Lansing. professor in 1948. "designed for left ■ h.wjJ CAMPING, SKIING and cannot be reached!] Ivory Liquid MCAT- DAT-GRE many people." Dishwashing Detergent MOUNTAINEERING June grads allowed Barnes relied o that the write • in system hi LSAT-ATGSB EQUIPMENT been approved by the sU board of canvassers. NAI'L. BDS. limit 3 limit 1 LOW CO-OP PRICES to keep caps, gowns He related that it Lansing all election work will attend a two hour da (coupon) (coupon) June graduates will be able to keep their Expires after 5-13-72 Expires after 5-13-72 DIVIDENDS TO MEMBERS cap, gown and which will instruct thraij Etet Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only tassle for the first time by purchasing them for the same handling a punch price a it costs to rent them. election. Graduates will pay $6 for the black nylon outfits available Barnes also contended!] Reg. $5.98 Stereo L.P. FAST MAIL ORDER SERVICE at the MSU student union in the second floor in computer | manager's office. elections it is easier "validate" the i results because, unlikevotk| the east Room machines, ' intent" of the voter mi;k| Wednesday's Feature Dinner reviewed. "Voterswon'tl* to take the computers wo (coupon) BAKED LAKE TROUT 3.75 they can check theballodl Expires after 5-13-72 East Lansing Store Only RECREATIONAL garden fresh salad Women's unit I U EQUIPMENT, INC choice of potato choice of vegetable individual loaf of bread 1525 11th AVE. DEPT. UMS dairy fresh butter to give report I SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98122 choice of dessert coffee or tea The report of the Stud Use Alle'entnuice or fourth level of Concerns Subcommittw ^ ramp for direct access. the MSU Women's St limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 5-13-72 limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 5-13-72 POLITICAL SCIENCE Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 Jacobean^ p.m. Committee will bepres 6:30 p.m. today in Conference Room, theBn East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only interested individuals 0 $7.95 MAJORS urged to attend. Mens Black Umbrella THE UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF YOUR DEPARTMENT IS A VEHICLE FOR STUDENT POLICY INPUT AND AN INITIATOR OF PROJECTS THAT SERVE THE DEPARTMENT'S limit 1 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS. (coupon) Expires after 5-13-72 East Lansing Store Onl> APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP ON NEXT YEAR'S COMMITTEE WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 4 PM, $1.19 soft, smooth ribbing, MONDAY, MAY 15. COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING Edge FORM AND RETURN IT TO: UNDERGRADUATE fitting close. . .o Shave Cream ADVISORY COMMITTEE, C/O MISS SUSAN long sleeve Treviro LAWTHER, 306 SOUTH KEDZIE HALL. polyester/cotton knit limit 1 limit 1 (coupon) shirt thai tops them (coupon) Name: Expires after 5-13-72 Expires after 5-13-72 Year: East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Onlj all for action-ease, Address: comforl, appearance and Phone: carefree washability. Present and Previous Activities and Interests: Navy, khaki, cloud blue, bone, red. S,M,L,XL. $12. limit 1 In what area(s) should the committee look for (coupon) Expires aner 5-13-72 East Lansing Store Only expansion and innovation? In what area would you concentrate the energies of the committee? $1.00 $4.89 Jacobson's ' Swedish Tanning Secret Coppertone Suntan Tanning Butter Lotion or Oil ' limit 1 limit 1 You will bo contacted. Shop for young men (coupon) (coupon) For Information call Miss Law Hi or Expires aner 5-13-72 Expires after 5-13-72 Em' Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Onl\ OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 353-7225 NlNE Ifichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 10,1972 9 UC to combine classes A By BEA FRIEDEBERG science, Lois Zimring, University College, "it is orientations began drawing development' of life; the State News Staff Writer associate professor of expected, for example, that, closer together, development of biological natural science, and Donald while an instructor may "For quite some time and 9ocial man; coping with An experimental Weinshank, asst. professor stress and social begin a given lecture, it is there was a desire for this to integrated course will be of natural science. determinants in evolution. highly unlikely that he or occur, but what facilitated offered next fall, which may Natural Science 193B she will finish it without this more than anything was All lectures, laboratories, be the beginning of a new traditionally deals with the considerable critical the permission to offer discussions and trend in the University evidences of the evolution discussion on the part of the examinations will be the tracks," he said. College. ■of man, Zimring said, and other two instructors and in the course, students joint responsibility of all Bruce Mc Crone, Social Science 231B deals students in the course.'" will attend five lectures each three instructors. instructor in social science, with the evolution of man's Though this will be the week. During the first five The class will be limited said the college is going "to society, culture and first integrated to about 200 students, course weeks, they will attend lab, try this one as an personality out of the offered by the college, recitation sections for four Weinshank said. This is due experiment. There are a biological personality, Stewart said the trend to hours each week, while for to the limited lab space in great many others we're according to Stewart. integrate courses began the last five weeks of the North Kedzie Hall, he thinking about." The instructors when individual tracks were term the lab, recitation added. emphasized that they don't offered by the departments, sections will meet two hours "If this course fails, I The course, a agree on many things, and The tracks allowed the each week. don't think itH happen combination of Social hope they and thestudentsi instructors to stress The course will be again. However, I'm not Science 231B and Natural will learn and discuss certain orientation in the divided up into four parts, worried about it," Stewart Science 193B, will be for together. course, and some of I primarily: the origin and said. eight credits. "It's the most exciting The e The course is called "The thing I've done here," EUROPE Nature of Man and his Phce Weinshank commented. golden arches coming down don't mean the end of business, merely a face - lifting. in Modern Society." It will According to the course Lthe McDonald's on Grand River Avenue hanburger munching goes on as usual. be taught by Cyrus Stewart, State News photo by Chuck Michaels proposal submitted to asst. professor of social Edward Cartin, dean of MSU UNION BOARD TRAVEL PRESENTS: certain beef cuts —charter — PRO¬ Admii Dates ROUTE Carrier RATA Chrg. 6/14-7/09 Det- London Det $19 Proposed bills - CAL $200 6/17-9/03 Det - London Det CAL $19 - $200 6/27-8/31 Det - London Det CAL $19 - $210 6/21-9/17 Det - London Det CAL $19 from constituents that - $210 Agriculture said that Irandy garton expensively priced beef federal or state no standard to the Detroit area." amount of nonskeletal meat 6/20-8/21 Det - London - Det CAL $210 $19 L News Staff Writer contains a disproportionate The bill also provides that (Hps, udders, eyeballs.) 8/2-9/3 Det - London - Det CAL $196 $19 presently exists for fat or any person found guilty of allowed in sausages, kgn meat producers, amount of fat and other other inedible 7/17-9/18 Det - Ams - Lon - Det CAL $180 $19 portions of violating the standards could frankfurters, and other such I the most regulated inedible parts. beefsteak. The consumers be fined up to $1,000. meat products. Michigan law MEALS& OPEN BAR ldustrv in the nation, Under the propsoed council representative said forbids meat byproducts .. DEPOSIT HOLDS SEAT.. NON-STOP JETS Passage of the bill would e possibility of new standards of the bill, the that most complaints add to a host of strict meat while federal law does not. PER SEAT PRICE IS PRO - RATA SHARE OF THE TOTAL CHARTER COST, SUBJECT TO ds on beef steak, beef thickness of fat surrounding recieved concerned improper standards — some now being Several companies now are INCREASE OR DECREASE DEPENn""" PER CAB REGULATIONS. OPEN Or » — land beef rib steaks the outer edge of a beefsteak packaging which concealed challenged by Michigan meat suing the state in federal FAMILIES OFTHIS UNIVERSITY. ■legislation proposed would be limited to one - the fat in meat, such as producers. The standards in court to lower Michigan's Ty by Sen. Arthur quarter inch, while fat packaging of bacon slices. ■ght.D- Detroit, fright, in a statement surrounding beef roast would be limited to one - half "That's not to say the question concern the standards to the federal level. student youth fare $213*1 I problem doesn't exist," he If you prefer Student/Youth Fares to charters, S.I. will book led jointly with inch. Inedible protions of said, "but we haven't you In the carrier, dates, and route of your choice. We will guarantee you the lowest possible fares. Charles Diggs We will confirm your booking and give you free a an 13th District beef steak and beef roast — received that kind of Chug on over to the OLDE TRESTLE American Express Money Survival Kit. European Trip Guide and known as the "tail" of T - complaint." *Subject to government approvalFOR all flights the following Kt). said he and Diggs bone and porterhouse steaks connecting flights are available: Id introduce bills in Wednesday Nite - D.S. NITE* — would be trimmed off Spokesmen for both London/Paris $16 ( snt) $22 (adult) (congress and the entirely, instead of being agencies said they would give Music by London/Amsterdam $16 in Senate that would included in the weights and no comment on the bill until Thursday Nite - PITCHER NITE London/Rome $25 Je amount of excess prices of these cuts. their departments evaluated Ertain cuts of beef, "We're not telling them it. OTIS is measure would how Cartwright said that Diggs J■ food shoppers to much to Cartwright said, "but we charge," would introduce similar 1 mile east of Starlite Drive - In klm more for their money won't have them charge legislation in Congress ; 3004 W. Main St. TRAVEL SERVICES AVAILABLE: buying many popular $1 75 d for iece of because "this is a national Students International's 40 - Page European Trip Guide (Free) If beef," Cartwright - K problem, not one just limited Lansing the tail• of- a ■ • •• steak." Car and Motorcycle Rental, Leasing, and Purchase Travelers' Insurance: Air Fare, Medical, Baggage Spokesmen for the Travel Library, Language Books, and Maps for Use or Purchase bight said he has Michigan Consumers Council Passport Applications and Vaccination Certificate Forms j many complaints European Charter Flights and Transportation Schedules and the Michigan Dept. of Eurail, Britrail Passes Hostel, Hotel Bookings CONTACT: STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL )U band to MSU Union Board Travel >621 Church Street play 353-9777 OR Ann Arbor, (313)769-5790 Michigan 48104 (concert series pies of band concerts 24, reports MSU's director I steps of the state of bands, Kenneth I will be initiated at Bloomquist |m. today as the MSU t Band II performs. KARATE America's Great | be known as the TOURNAMENT SERVING ECONOMY MINDED TRAVELERS NATIONWIDE! jr's Concert Series, lerformances will also ■esented at 6:30 May 14 ■ednesday and May Convenient Clean Visiting Michigan State?? HobieV Motel 6 of Lansing offers ideal accomoda¬ Pizza for a Buck!! } Comfortable tions for parents, friends, alumni. & Conveniently located close to Michigan $100 buys a small J Economical Year 'round rates! State University. Pool, TV, Phones, money-saving year-round rates, too! — and the Olde World III item) Varsity Pizza, valid with this ad J uulll be do/ed ■ Wed. May 10, 1972 J $g60 MOTEL 6 OF LANSING |foe. fast, llot Delivery starts at 6:30 P.M. * 112 E. Main Street - Phone (517) 485-5401 today |® E. VARSITYGrand River } ... up to to $9.90 for 4 persons WRITE for Pictorial Map Motel 6, Inc. - Guide: 51 Hitchcock Way Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105 for on 332-6517 * employee/' holiday DYNAMIC! INTENSE! EXPLOSIVE! Don't miss the experience of BABY GRAND Playing now thru Sal. „ THE 2843 E. Grand River 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wedi SPORTS- U-M U-M favored to repeat favo at lnvitatior)Qi\ in Big 10 tennis tourney By PAT FARNAN league in subduing the Wolverines. The Hoosiers number By STEVE STEIN State Newt Sports Writer Interesting battles for both individ.,,. one man, Mark Bishop enjoyed a State News Sports Writer productive season and will be gunning for Ross this weekend. championships will highlight this week. ,.md Invitational golf tournament as 33 The rest of the league appears stronger than last year, with teams,™1 SP*1 Defending champion University of Michigan appears to be Dlinois, Northwestern, and Wisconsin showing the most two - day 36 - hole competition. ^ t(Wh« j At stake will be team titles in the odds - on favorite to capture the Big Ten tennis improvement. both thP u„ 1 College divisions and of course the individual ''I championship this weekend in Madison, Wis. MSU's Spartans Only one other defending champ other than Ross returns, al rh will of course be participating in the festivities, but they and he's a Michigan man also — Mike Ware who won at could come from either division. MSU will have the home course champio' n, J aren't expected to mount much of a threat. number sue in '71. Mike Madura, formerly of advantane k„. o ■ MSU, won the coach Bruce Fossum believes that Coach Brian Eisner's defending champs have amassed 67 number three singles last year, but will not be Univmrtv points in winning eight dual meets for a 14 point lead over year. Thus, the Spartans will enter the competition in a competing this could be the invitational favorite. ^ of Mi "We haven't beaten U - M runners up Indiana, 53 and Dlinois, 50 points. familiar way - inexperienced. yet this season soiMi that they are the favorite," Fossum The Spartans, who finished their season on a bad note, a "I'm very impressed with the effort these guys have commented put Wolverine coach Bill Newcomb feels that weekend split resulting in a sub .500 campaign, are practicing forth all year," Drobac commented. "They overcame the Mt for this week's encounter at the Lansing Tennis Club in course advantage could be worth ten strokes inexperience barrier early, and never threw in the towel. TTiey experienced squad Okemos. have the talent to come out of this tourney in good shape." Dicli llnulow an which is led by Gary Ballief l The Big Ten championships will be held indoors this years strongest contenders for medalist honors. ei'ol*oti Ball let was third in the National in hopes of acquiring gate receipts and eliminating theweather Public Links last year and was the co - medalist in the factor. Michigan 2? earlier this season. 8 nvitl Spartan mentor Stan Drobac commented on his team's chances of a high finish for the Big Ten crown, pointing out BIG 10 COULD BE NEXT Joining Balliet on the top Wolverine team (U M two squads) will be Neal Spitone and that it would take both a team and an individual effort. Chuck Bumbm? "You have to play well as a team of course," Drobac averages about 76 and the latter two averano remarked. "But there is also the possibility of scoring well in according to Newcomb. u"l The remaining seven Wolverines that will Trackmen set marks the singles competition, so it is a two - faceted affair. play this, include Dan Hunter, Pete Clark, Rene "We have played with a confident, winning attitude all year Demarias C Brent Bailey, Sandy Estroff and Paul and I think that if we can discard the awesome feeling of Mcintosh ' MSU's two seniors, captain John playing in the Big Ten championships for the first time, we VanderMeideinndtJ Bradow, each placed quite high in last year's could finish in a respectable position,"Drobac asserted. By GARY KORRECK upend defending champ standings. indL MSU will hope for a strong performance from its doubles Kilpatrick have five first Comparative times show State News Sports Writer Wisconsin for their first teams, especially its number one duo composed of Rick place finishes between them that the Spartans biggest Vetter and Dave Williams. That combination played stronger indoor title since '66. All this season, not including VanderMeiden took third behind the co 1972 has been a record - challenge for the conference ■ medali in the latter portion of the season after Drobac rearranged his that's left is the outdoor their performances for two crown will come from Reaume and John Peterson with a 145 total setting year for the MSU title. while doubles set up, and they could surprise their opposition this varsity record • setting relay Illinois and Indiana. MSU was in a four - way tie for fifth - trackmen and they could position with 147, weekend. It shouldn't be a surprise if teams. travels to Indiana Saturday MSU coach Fossum also sees Eastern add "one big one" before the Michigan the trackmen win the triple As a four • mile relay unit The A.C. Neilson Tennis Stadium, a $2.5 million edifice, season's over if they take the for its last dual meet of the State, and Cincinatti as threats to the University title'" termed 'the eighth wonder of the world' by Drobac, contains crown, though, as they are the quartet ran a blistering season and then comes the EMU, who has a 6 - 1 dual meet record this season J Big Ten outdoor title. undefeated in two dual 12 different courts to hasten play of the three day event, No other conference team 16:24.6 in the Drake Relays wait for the championshisp only to the Spartans, has one of the top individual chiM which will begin each morning at 9 a.m. meets thus far, in addition to in Illinois May 26-27. in Reaume, who comes into the Spartan The title semi - finals will commence at 1 p.m. on Saturday, has won three major track three record - setting April 28, times one ever of the fastest run in world fine 72.75 average. Invitational^^ oriented championships in and the championship finals in each of six singles and three performances in a pair of competition. In the same one the Spartans doubles is set for 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon. came year — close in 1966, winning prestigious relays. meet, the distance medley Men's IM Three of the four other Huron entries have Michigan will be seeking its fifth straight conference crown, beendecuM both track titles and The sprinters were usually squad, composed of They include Gary Robinson (75.5 average) EdMuirml and the third under Wolverine Eisner, who will be back at the helm again next year. However, no one is conceding the finishing second in cross the big guns indoors, but the Popejoy, the Cools, and Bob Cassleman turned in a varsity The Residence Hall and and Jerry Heiss (79.13). w.««Muirp7- Reaume tied with since graduated MSU crown to the Ann Arbor representatives. The only senior on country. Last fall the distance men were equally record clocking of 9:31.7. Fraternity track finals are the medalist honors in last year's golfer Peteiul the "M" squad, Joel Ross, will be returning to defend hi? Spartans won their third straight cross strong, and the latter crew has blossomed into The sprinters were still scheduled for today at 144, including an excellent tournament 66 withaicafl an even Ralph Young Field. Starting on the first d»V number one singles crown against host of fine performers, heard from Herb a country title, after being more awesome one on the as time is 5:30 p.m. competition. 'P all primed for an upset. Washington flashed to 9.2 The EMU star then defeated Peterson in Indiana, runner - up a year ago, appears destined for that picked as underdogs in the pre . meet ratings, and then outdoor circuit. Ken a 100 - yard dash time in the The Hubbard Hall Black playoff by carding a birdie the first extra hole. a sudden dJ Popejoy, Rob and Caucus is sponsoring a swim on spot again unless they can get some help from the rest of the they came on strong to Ron Cool and Randy Kansas Relays, tying his own party in the outdoor pool varsity mark. Illinois State sports three state from 8 to 11 tonight. All all are freshmen. champions on its roster J Shot putter Marv Roberts students, staff and faculty also Top golfer on the ISU sqaud is Gary Ostrega, last owns a varsity record are welcome. A minimal fee Illinois high school champ. The squad's number ytif with the 55 - 1 toss he made will be charged. In the event D.A. Weibring who was co - champion in the twonal against Purdue in the dual of rain, the party will be 1970. Illinistttl ■ season opener. cancelled. Bill Kirkendall won the state JC title also in 1970 iM another freshman, Doug Holloway, won the ISU InvititJ two weeks ago. " Captain Rick Jackson is a senior. Cincinatti has a 14 2 dual record and the one - of its most consistant teams in OhioschodJ years as there is three stroke difference in averages between the top sii_ The Cinci squad will be chosen from among Paul ScbuiL (76.6), Bill Kirkham (77.0), Jim Thomas (78.8), JonNidJ (78.9), Denny Laake (79.3) and Bob Thorpe (79.7). | The battle for the College title is really up forgrabsii many schools contenders for the crown. Last year'scfaoa Detroit College of Business and Ashland (Ohio) College ad to have an edge though. THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY ^^0 J\ Department of Thcnln Michigan State Univctul* LAST DAY . At | 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 -9:301 "FROGS" K| COLOR He hit the Man I for $3 million, f MIRCHIID /AUDITORIUM 3pm presentation by Arthur Knight D 1 I'Psychofootballdelia" by Charles T. Leone, 4min I metrocolor j|J DD 2 "How doYou Like the Bowery" by Susan Halas, 13min. D 3 ''A Green Thought in a Green Shade" by Judith Gartman, 5%min. D 4 "Everybody and a Chicken" by Frank Gardner, 6min. ~ 5 "From Dusk" by Jack Epps, Jr. / Jeff Jackson, 23min. INTERMISSION D 6 D 8 D 9 o 'ye Remember Florence" by Ernest P. Garthwaite, ;,'The Runaway" by Michael E. Regan, 8min ^The Casting" by James D. Pasternak, 28min. "Multiple Sidosis" by Sidney N. Laverents, 9min. 16%min. rniDujG/T Finn k ■■ TONITE! 7&9pm. pre/ent /• r MIRCHILD /AUDITORIUM "The Party" by Harry Weisburd, 3min. cytrthurKnighf c "Willa" by Mark Henriksen, 12min. "East and West, Home is Best" by McGraw-Hill, lOmin. "Induction" by Edward Larstead, lO'/jmin. The famed co-author of playboys C 5 C 6 "A Conversation With John "The Man I Love" by Philip Cody" by Paul Knudien Lamb, V/imin. sexinthecinemoc will be the GUEST-SPEAKER at INTERMISSION C 7 "Sisters" by Jill Hultin, 21min. C 8 "Gino't Pizza" by Warren Bass / Steve Finkel, 18min. TODAY 5pm. hi Admission $1.00 FAIRCHILD auditorium I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- Wednesday, May 10, 1972 1] Iraigremsburg 'batsmen AIGREMSBURG record record while U - • D dropped the side. aide Detroit ■ swe stranded 10 victory. . and scored the final Sportt Writer . L |\|ews season U Elliott Moore and """J Moore showed some clutch , ■ ™nners on the bases In the Rick Carrow started the tally of the game on a line contest Inning with f Seller kept the pitching In the 3 - 1 first Titan' third baseman Bill single and a Ron perfect bunt single to center by John Lty Hille R°n of Detroit tatsat Prultt and game enroute to his sixth win irithou.a loas this year. The Howe knocked In the only U - D run of the day with a DeLonge sacrificed him to second. Rohde. In the2-0 nightcap, Deller lefthander scattered When Pruitt was retired on a turned in fine performance flday helped take care eight single to right In the first hot grounder to third, the a hitting as the MSU hits, walked four and struck on mound for the out six Titan batters. inning of the opener. Pruitt Carrow took the third sack. batsmen in i| team swept a home then tied it up in the recording his In the fourth and seventh Spartan A wild pitch by losing third victory in four leheader with the half of the inning with a (Tuesday, 3 -1 w»d 2 - Innings, the Titans put runners on first and second towering 380 run - foot home to left centerfield. pitcher Dino Syrios (5 scored Carrow for the second - 2) decisions and first shutout this season. - Spartan run. Deller limited the Titans to ■wins give the Spartan with nobody out before Two Spartan runs in the Shaun Moore beared down to retire Howitt walked, a 21 - 9 - 1 86880,1 fifth frame sealed Moore's just five singles, walked four stole his ninth base of the and fanned 12 batters. The lefthander left eight U - D Highland Park junior pitcher Elliott Moore Tuesday picked up his sixth consecutive win runners on base (three in the ! green-white affair third) to gain his victory. Tony Kaseta ( 4 - 3) was the of the season without a defeat as he hurled the Spartans to a 3 -1 opening game win over University of Detroit. MSU also won the ni^itcap, 2-0, on the pitching of Rick Deller. loser. State News photo by Donald Sak Draft plots grid teams A double by John Dace to center and a line single down the rightfield line by Dilday, Women's IM who had two hits in the The Spartan varsity will contest, gave the Spartans IRICK GCSSELIN be divided up into two amongst a divided coaching Bill Simpson is handling the run in the second frame. a Women are reminded that 1 News Sports Writer staff with Daugherty a punting chores. both singles and doubles units, a division that will be neutral nonparticipant. The tennis tourney matches must I MSU football team determined by a coaches' coaches will flip a coin to "We've got more good Pruitt wrapped up the be played by May 20. its 1972 kickers this spring than chilly afternoon with his illy opens draft to be held Wednesday determine who will draft we've ever had in the past," second homer of the day and The final date for archery J Saturday, but the night. The dilution of talent first with the winner able to fifth this season. Leading off open shooting competition is Lition in the Green - and the players to be held start selecting from any one Daugherty said in regard to May 24. The contest is still his kicking game. the bottom of the sixth, ■game will be a far cry out of the contest will position. The players at that Pruitt hit a 370 - foot blast open for any interested | the opposition detract from the game, but Kurpe has not been as position must be depleted consistent this spring as women. Those persons over the fence In left led to be supplied by it will be a good exhibition before another position desiring to enter should Notre Dame and fnv tnsx + Koll for the football U.. . Daugherty would have liked centerfield for his 22nd RBI hungry becomes subject to the draft and has on the year. contact the IM. California in the sports fan. opened the field to C weeks of next fall. The proceedings. The two include former frosh kicker draft iMQGIl«M Mf0»WTK»H?Mi; coaching staffs will alternate and starting guard Marv choosing first. Roberts and, in the fall, "The game will be good Brad VanPelt. for both the fans and the coaches," MSU head Coach The eventual place kicker ALKXAXDMt will have big soccer shoes to Duffy Daugherty said at a fill HURRY! SOL/JIKMTSYXlS press luncheon Tuesday. "It as Borys Shlapak is gives us a chance to take a gone through graduation. LAST 2 DAYS final spring look at the players under actual game Shlapak kicked three field goals of over 54 yards in his OPEN at 7:00 PM Shows at 7:20 - 9:20 one day IYW DKMSOUMI career. Feature at 7:25 -9:30 conditions and it provides the fan with a look at some Simpson, who posted a good football. respectable 39 yard average "I'd expect a game score In fourth down situations of about 28 - 20 be a lot closer than last ... it will last fall, has added responsibilities this spring as • STARTING FRIDAY CLARK GABLE Winner. year's game," Daugherty indicated. The Spartans a starting defensive back and has received a strong Shows at 7:15 - 9:20. Featur VIVIEN LEIGH acSI have been working all spring on the wishbone type set and will challenge from one tine varsity punter Dick Salani and Charles Collins. LESLIE HOWARD Awards* Ray depend heavily on it In the fall. Quarterbacks Mark Whether Simpson will FROM THE V 0LMA de HAVILLAND Kurpe Niesen and George Mihaiu successfully follow In the footsteps of Yale Lary as LAST 2 DAYS have been held out of the TRUE HORROR TONIGHT IN ONE PERFORMANCE 1.50 drills for the past week with both top notch punter and defensive back is yet to be jt 102 B WELLS HALL ONLY AT 8:00 A Beal Film I women bad ankles. Dan Werner Is the only experienced signal seen. OF THE SINGLE '*> J caller left with the team. 1K 1 AN EVENING WITH losf to thir Both Mihaiu and Niesen are expected to see action In DEADLIEST DAY Saturday's contest, though. lU's women's tennis 1 captures its third ftlleglate victory of the 1 as It overpowered break Central a fall. Koeninger and Goebel of handed third loss as they defeated MSU Its A major area for concern in the Green White game In - addition to all next season will be the kickers. IN WORLD WAR II The Devastating File Bombing Of Dresden ... TRICKY DICK! hii LOVABLE FAMILY & tweet DOG CHECKERS j] Michigan 6 • 3 last p Mount Pleasant. Dickieson and Smith In split Presently Ray Kurpe is the TO THE STRANGE sets 7 • 6, 3 - 6, 6 • 4. Spartan place kicker while 1 Selke, number one VINCI NT CANDY, N. Y. TIMES:". superior I player, continued her Ing streak defeating Jl's Kris Koeninger 6 - ADVENTURE ' ~ C- fiction, as implacable as 'An American Tragedy,' as mysterious as You Can't Go Home Again,' as funny as Why Are We in Viet Nam 7 and as banal as 1. bn Diana C'Angelo Number two OF SEX 'Main Street'" PHILIP ROTH: "Nothing so comically fed Barb Arnold in a utch 6 • 4, 6 - 7, 6 ■ IN OUTER SPACE! grot—que mm Nixon's traneformatlon Into a President has happened alnoe Kafka'a hero The turned Into a cockroach; MILLHOUSE Wildest, Weirdest Tangle jl Spartan's only loss (ngles play came In r tight match when I Jacobson of Central Many think this | OHov. And War Ever Filmed! ^ LEONARD HARRIS, WCDS TVi "One thing is I sets with Allison LOVE STORY ■ # sure...as you watch...the campaigns against jsto win 6-4,6-7, is better than , I jO* r..—mmi riwrr Voorhls, Helen Gahagan Douglas, Stevenson, Kennedy, Humphrey, the Hiss case the farewell . . . lU's Kathy Stephenson that other one. | "The best film this yeaiT-witcmi men imbsm. speech In California. as you watch, you'll be chortling . . or fuming. No one will sleep through MILLHOUSE.'' ■d Colleen Stout 6 0, - ■ »nd Becky Dickieson JULES PUFFER: "A zapped portrait of Nixon A GEORGE ROY HILL PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION lDenise Wiswell of from Voorhla to Vietnam: part oamp, part Jl 6 ■ 3, 6 • 2. Marva SLAUGHTERHOUSE- Horatio Alger run amuok-the dark aide of ■1) downed Laurie /6-4.6-0. ■ doubles KEVIN SANDERS, WARC TV: most "It's probably the play, Selke >» KURT VONNEGUT, Jf s..w devastating attack on one man ever put Ij'Angelo combined PP Central's Jacobson to on f*m." ' ALBERT GOLDMAN: "'Mlllhouee' la funnier 2, 6 - 1. than any ourrent oomedy. The only aad thing Benson and Schruggs la Ita truth." Beading in the first set ■they had to default to TIMOTHY B0TT0MS/J£FF BRIDGES/ELLEN BURSTYN/BENJ0HNS0N NOWSHOWING/^ JERRY PARKER, NEWSDAV:"...howflngly funny ...a film to make you wish we didn't have Nixon to I'd1 and Pawlak of CL0RIS lEACHMAN/.woouc'ng CYBUl SHEPHERD.. J» »/ PETER B0GDAN0VK BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES kick around any more." Stephenson Injured "THE CRUNCH BIRD^ JAMES A. WECHSLER, N. V. POST: "...the |nst while trying to Addedl Oscar Winning Cartoon £tarlite U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY predominantly young, antl-eetabllehment audience howled with a kind of ooatatlc Phone 372 2434 JAY COCKS, TIME MAOAZINE: "A funny llkeneas of the 37th President Nixon seems to emerge as the kind of bunko artist of whom W.C. Fields always ran afoul.' TONIGHT 104B WELLS niisini Hills . 5 ACADEMY best picture AWARDS 2 BIG HITSI best actor HORRIFYING^ OREWSTE EMtLE <* ANTONIO S CLOU imilHOUSE |"»owiWm the director ef MASH £ AND NO EVIL sMwNLATE 1 MILLHOUSE 7:30-9:30 NIXON'SCHECKER SPEECH 7:00-9:00-11:00 LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 9:30 PLUS! Slot 11:23 -LATE" LANSiNC Admission $1.00 Because this film is based entlrdy on the LEEJIARlflir PRIVATE DUTY NURSES I S a HAM SI Nl AR JOLLY RD Phone 88? !>429 ^ H word of Richard Nixon it must be spoken T0INT BLANK" * OPEA/ El/ERYMTE AT. HP * RATED B for BULL . 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STUMPS FOR MCGOVERN Actor endorses Nimoy backs reforms McGovern's bid in U.S. health service By ROBERT BAO Vaughn indicated that as returned. State News Staff Writer he sees it, the race for the Vaughn has a Ph.D. degree briefly about National By BEA FRIEDEBERG Democratic nomination has in communications from the Hospital Observation Week, Robert Vaughn, alias State Newi Staff Writer and listed several Napoleon Solo, star of the become a three - way battle. University of Southern television series "The Man "There's northern California. Among other A crowd of inadequacies of the From U.N.C.L.E.," came to George, southern George, movies, he has starred in approximately 200, ranging emergency services in this and Hubert, who claims to "Bullit," ' from pre ■ schoolers to country, campus Monday to urge support for Sen. McGovern represent the 'vital Seven,' middle - aged housewives, He stated that less than in the presidential race. progressive center' that gave Remagen." greeted Leonard Nimoy 1° P«r cent of ambulances you Vietnam," he said, He has recently completed (Star Trek's Mr. Spock) as we'® equipped with oxygen More than 500 students television series for BBC, he spoke on McGovern's equipment, about 16 per applauded when who has been the Vaughn, political adding that the 'vital progressive center' is a a called "The Protectors," Vaughn bucks Mc(*ovvrn stand on health cent have splints, one per which will be aired on The Man from U.N.C.L.E. returned at a man for commentator for British fictitious invention that improvements Tuesday. cent are equipped with American TV next fall. He is McGovern Monday afternoon in the Vet Clinic. He Nimoy beamed in at the intravenous fluids, only 2 Broadcasting Company really means "whoever will vote for him." currently campaigning full - predicted that the 80 per cent of California voters who center of the Lansing Mall P*r cent can communicate (BBC) since 1970, predicted time on behalf of McGovern. voted for McCarthy and Kennedy in 1968 would at 1:16 p.m. He spoke with hospitals, and only 5 a McGovem victory in the crucial California primary Vaughn traced briefly the support McGovern this year per cent of attendants are American involvement in trained. next month. McGovern's proposals for "I think he's going to win big," Vaughn said. "So far, Warren Beatty has raised Vietnam, which he called "the greatest moral and tragic disaster in oru Official predicts improvement include: all trained attendants, federal $500,000 in two concerts, history," and assured that government standards for NIMOY ambulances, epidemic and by the middle of this McGovern would put an end a uniform After hi*talk, he-- week, there will be more than 50,000 canvassers working for McGovern in to it if elected president. "Within 90 days of his DETROIT (UPI)-Venereal disease, the cause of blindness, n. proportio u t ■ r tii -.e. emergency number telephone (911), signs on roadS t0 Sh°W hoW far the the floor to Though most of t questions pertained "Every year the number of infections grows, with the 15 to nearest to California. inauguration, Vaughn said, heart attacks, sterility and insanity in its progressive state, emergency faciltv character Spock, Star "Besides these two "every man, every boat, reach epidemic proportions throughout the country, the 24 age groups the most affected," Coy said. "During 1970 is ^ th7ui of medics revival and a factors," he added, "in 1968, every plane, every area of presjdent of the American Osteopathic Assn. (AOA) warned reported cases of gonorrhea rose at the rate of 16 per cent and infectious syphilis increased by eight per cent across the from Vietnam in San Vietnam in civilian possible 80 per cent of California American involvement will recently. nation from the previous yar." life. _lLmovie' answered some Ni«o be withdrawn lock, stock Nimoy, who, according nueSjt Democrats voted for either "Today it is the second most common communicable about and barrel. Coy said that two million cases of gonorrhea were treated, to McGovern's stands - Bobby Kennedy or disease following the common cold," Dr. Marion E. Coy of but the statistic is overshadowed by the number of cases left an aide, has been issues and McCarthy. Those voters are Tennessee told the Michigan Assn. of Osteopathic Physicians campaigning for McGovern He hisownop'-' undetected and untreated. backs McGoir still there, and they've been This, he stid, would be and Surgeons at the opening of the 73rd annual convention, in previous primary because he is the amplified by the youth contingent on a promise that Coy addressed the convention to promote the AO A's four - He attributed lack of information and elections, planned to visit candidate who has understanding and Jackson and Detroit before vote." American POW's would be month-old National Education Program the nature of the disease that makes it spread. "honest against VP. from t returning to California. beginning." he said questioned about impact his profession Prof to speak on campaigning, he said The Olde Dover Sho believed everyone ±r get involved. He, too, >1 tohonor group citizen with children school and an interna on new China their future. Nimoy spoke at length about the war. Paul Varg, professor of he was "fed up with it"; history, an authority on also com China, will speak on "Hie invites McGovern's s you' to Rise of the New China" at 6 tax loopholes, and p.m. Thursday at Kellogg Center. ironically, the program received too Varg will address the MSU funds, and that chapter of Phi Beta Phi, should be used for — national honor society, at its fiere on earth. annual banquet and Nimoy ended hisvi* initiation ceremonies. iigning autographs for discover knits for Six members of the MSU ;mall crowd before 1 faculty and 333 graduate pulled away by * students, seniors and juniors iides who said he will be initiated. appointments else when Spring- A COED WAS assaulted at 9:40 p.m. Monday in Lot The coed reported that she had just gotten out of her when a car pulled up beside her. The driver of the car is she had any jumper cables, then proceeded to lei car, and pull the coed to the ground by her thighs. " victim was released when she kicked the man in their': The coed described the man as white, in his 20s, 6 feet 20% Off on all and 170 pounds. 2:30 A NONSTUDENT WAS arrested a.m. on Harrison Road Tuesday, for drunk driving. The driver lodged in the Ingham County Jail. POLICE ARRESTED TWO nonstudents for takingt' bicycles from the North Wonders rack. The pair was' into custody at 1:20 a.m. Tuesday. They werelodgedin knit suits, sport Ingham County Jail. were POLICE REPORT THAT three bicycles valued at" stolen within the last 24 hours. The bicycles taken from the McDonel, Bryan, and Bailey Hall areas. slacks, shirts & RCnTfl sports¬ Enter For $5 a day wear and 5* a mile through FOR RESERVATIONS AND DAN JACK LANSING BR0SS OR DYKSTRA FORD INFORMATION JACK 393-1800 I A Merician Mall I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 10, 1972 13 President still hopeful about visit to Moscow Lnued from page one) a battle of going on brinksmanship between the U..S. In a statement reflecting there are two schools of Soviet involvement the comment of in the planned and supplied the The Nixon aide spoke Communist formula. Said |e picturing Nixon as and Russia and I'm Republican members of many thought within the situation: current Hanoi offensive with Kissinger: "What heard X been forced by events considerably worried that Congress, John H. Geiger, administration regarding • That Moscow conceived, the aim of subjecting Nixon scornfully of the Hanoi's Le Due Tho handled way could have been we slipped Lpose an air - sea somebody may go too far." the national commander of to maximum humiliation his most recent private from a newspaper and sent fctine "with enormous Leslie L. Gelb, former the American prior to the planned summit, to through the mail." reluctance," Legion said in conference with Kissinger, in us .nd ,er ! stands great said the United ready to Defense Dept. official who directed preparation of the a statement that the Legion long has advocated the Nixon eases peace stand and that * The Soviets did not plan Paris a week ago. At the insisted, "on same our time side, he we Pentagon papers, told the course taken The White House adviser will never break off the public or private Senate Foreign Relations by Nixon and (Continued from page one) the operation but, because "we are now the right said he gave assurances that channels of communications." J talks If Hanoi balks at Committee that only on they were the major source track." Vietnamese, who have rebuffed past Nixon bids. of weapons, "must bear part the United States would He said he stands ready ■prospect now he Congress can end the war "We're not saying that the other side will of the responsibility." listen to "every conceivable to meet again with Le Due Ved, it might later find now. But the POW - MIA Kissinger acknowledged to newsmen Tuesday. "We'resaying accept it," approach" in negotiations. Tho if the member of the Ctodiange its mind. He said "more bombing Families for Immediate Kissinger said, "We tend to it is a fair proposal and that the other side lean toward Le Due Tho repeated North Vietnamese Politburo 1 should accept it." the latter president's moves - and mining will bring neither Release said: The presidential adviser voiced hopes that Communist interpretation." verbatim a time worn is agreeable. toughest ? taken since victory nor peace" and "the "The President has shown - involvement in that he is willing to sacrifice envoys would find the Nixon plan more appealing after the ; war will never end as long as current battle in South Vietnam ebbs, which he estimated 'i began — stirred outside powers keep it the safety of our husbands, scattered antiwar would be in about three weeks. going." sons and brothers for his own Nixon's over all Indochina settlement terms, as presented Jjstrations. false pride." - SENIOR NIGHT He added that the Soviet to the North Vietnamese last fall, include options for either a |k prices were down in Union now can choose only Sporadic demonstrations military deal combination military - political agreement. | Street and in or a The offer of a deadline for U.S. force withdrawal traces Ltional money markets back to early in the war. At Manila in October 1966 the allies Las up while the dollar young people occurrred war, dropping the summit Egl response figures from tended to meeting and returning to the dark ages" of U.S. - Soviet relations. from Salem, Ore., where there was a sit in outside the - office of Gov. Tom McCall, joined at a summit conference in proposing withdrawal of their forces from South Vietnam within six months. This was conditioned on withdrawal of North Vietnamese at 1 along party lines with to the United Nations in New forces, an end to infiltration into the South and a lowering of At the United I1WTU Nations, INHUUIIS, ■ Democrats generally V~„l L. ... violence in the South. engaged Secretary - General Kurt Vi* ™here bearded The May 1971 U.S. offer marked the first time the United ■ting Nixon as Waldheim appealed to all Vietnam the Veterans parade, States had not demanded a reciprocal North Vietnamese Lgerous brinksmanship parties "to act with the lobby. pullback along with a U.S. withdrawal. lie Republicans utmost restraint." And he In Washington a few dozen Led his decisions as added in a statement that he Prot**tors were ejected from Ind necessary. ■ least one Republican George Aiken of feels the time has come for using the full machinery of the United Nations to seek a t.h,!. Hou,se Ttors ^Hery after slogans. chanting antiwar Protesters block traffic (Continued from page one) it expressed some cease - fire and settlement As of Tuesday afternoon North Vietnamese ports. kings, saying, "There is in Vietnam. none of the dozens of Grand River Avenue The Lansing Area Peace demonstrations had median. Another protester Council (LAPC) will set up produced any significant suffered minor injuries tables throughout the area violence. when she was hit by one of for an antiwar telegram AUSJ validates voting Kissinger told reporters that only events will show whether Nixon's tactics will the cars trying to turn away from the demonstration. Workers at the Abbott campaign, Morris Coneriy, member of Black Veterans, said his succeed. |nued from page one) The AUSJ also dismissed a motion made by Massoglia, In any event, he said, he Road Bell Telephone office had group would meet Thursday ..is commission release already locked their to discuss antiwar plans, stating that Buckner was not would not expect the sea doors before the LAPC and the Vietnam suits of validated ballot an interested party and could quarantine to affect the demonstrators arrived, but Veterans Against the War s and proceed with not file an appeal. heavy fighting in South later admitted three (VVAW) also announced Lr appeals process, Vietnam during the next a The ruling stated that any spokesmen from the crowd, he commission decides meeting at 7:30 p.m. today qualified voter affected by a three weeks. But, after that, Workers at the office said at the East Lansing All 0 appeal the decision, decision is there should be some impact imes of the election an interested they oppose the war, but Saints Episcopal Church to if the plan to curtail Hanoi's rs will be released this party to the election and they do not make company plan a demonstration at the therefore has standing to war goods succeeds, he said. policy, the three Oscoda Wurtsmith Airforce request a hearing. Kissinger indicated that demonstrators said. Base May 19 through May _ it 1 was right and Demonstrators said their loniihf 21. ■judiciary apparently protest was aimed at the VVAW will also hold a Id with me," Buckner company policy that allows vigil starting at 3 |"It matter of p.m. today 1 a was a precedent Jind a precedent I feel - setting little man' praised portion of monthly telephone bills to go at Beaumont Tower, I Teagarden & Van Winkle ■ Dance Show directly to the government ■be beneficial in the (Continuftd from page one) doves and peace activists to pay for the war. TV Rental ig years. A few of the I 50c Cover - Proceeds go to the prolonging the war in will be to blame if the After the demonstrators 9.50 a month 1 members are very Senior Class Council Indochina. remainder of American left Bell, they joined a Call Nejac at k also. Hiis is probably ■ Senior Class glasses given at troops get annihilated. group already blocking the the door it will speed up their "F}f Tonkin v,ote for Resolution, which intersection. 337-1300 k out uit nfnffir»p " of office.' sent At Plans for the street 500,000 Americans over one point in his speech fries Massoglia, to win the war, and then they Wallace said he was the best blockade and numerous is commissioner, said told them not to shoot," he friend organized labor ever other antiwar activities were i would meet said. had. However, he was then announced at a Wells Hall kday to decide what YOU SAVE He said he has advocated a drowned out by boos and rally called to protest k to take regarding the plan of winning or getting jeers from a large block of President Nixon's The commission out, but added that Senate anti Wallace people. - announced minings of I either appeal to the • Faculty Judiciary liidate and release the Start Europe Free Ice all WRITE TO US FOR YOUR FREE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL appeals are Id," Massoglia said, "we EUROPEAN TRIP GUIDE ^bideI by the judiciary's S. I. is flying 77 universities to six continents - - and can also provide you with: ii. will advise that no •Our AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY SURVIVAL KIT - FREE I be made with interests •APPLICATION FOR YOUR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT IDENTITY CARD - FREE p*d on getting a new •THE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL SURVIVAL KIT - $10 soglia also said that Including EUROPE ON $5 A DAY, THE OFFICIAL 1972 STUDENT TRAVEL GUIDE TO EUROPE, the French, German, and Spanish editions of the BERLITZ k requests for appeals I the colleges of social PHRASE BOOK, or ALTERNATIVE LONDON, including listing of Tourist Offices, b, arts and letters and European National Travel Bureaus, student hotels and hostels, restaurants, complete Ration have been received schedules of Inter - European Charter Flights, trains, and information covering le elections commission. required documents, weather, drug policies... plus... Je appeals, however, will ■no effect on the release student youth tare $213 via New York jjction results and will be 10% EXTRA |led by the individual STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL, in conjunction with participating airlines, will book je involved. you on the date, route, and carrier of your choice at the lowest rate possible ... and our European offices will see to it that your return reservations are properly handled. KARATE A $60 deposit is required at the time of booking. *Fares are subject to governmental approval. + lOURNAMENT •••• Ruminations: 12 noon I Finals: 7:30 p.m. KLM WARD BREAKING "10NSTRATIONS (JICK »ELF MEN'S -BOXING -DEFENSE IM BLD. Write to: STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL, 621 CHURCH STREET ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN 48104 -1406 M Street, N.W., Wash. D.C. I SThTTTi May 14 - 507A Kings Road, London, England FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS & FACULTY Just show your I.D. card at the cash register and get an extra 10% discount at your Revco Discount Center* 211E. Grand River Avenue THAT'S 10% OFF REVCO'S ALREADY LOWf EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERYTHING!' REVCO...YOUR KIND OF STORE...WITH YOUR KIND OF THINCS. ALL AT LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. 1 h EXCLUDING CIGARETTE & TOBACCO PRODUCTS. EVERY DAY IS SAVINGS DAY ON EVERYTHING AT REVCOI OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. & SES W&MM Smokes Marshall's-MS Union MEMM 211 EAST GRAND RIVER PHONE 351-7040 AMERICA S FASTEST GROWING DISCOUNT CHAIN! 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdi ly' May io,i STATE CLASSIFIED imf^ed New in town? Get acquainted fast 355-8255 -join the thousands that use our Classified Ads. Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING fay Phil Rank For Rent GET Action WITH A Automotive Employment Want Ad CAMARO 1971, green with pin stripe. Excellent condition. Take over payments. MUSTANG 1966 convertible, shift, radio, good condition. FREE ROOM and exchange for caring for 2 board in Apartments $325. 485-9861, Sherril. boys, 4 weeks. 485-8079. 393-6963.1-5-10 3-5-12 3-5-12 SUMMER SUBLEASE, reduced, •AUTOMOTIVE 2-man, furnished, close. Scooters & Cycles 332 8861, 351 6232. 6-5-11 CHEVY 196a Impala 283. IF YOU LIKE SELLING and like Parts & Service MUSTANG 1965. Convertible, $150. Call Mike, 353-5301 or making decisions, call Aviation automatic, $200. Call 355-8199. 3-5-11 351-3476 after 8 p.m. 2-5-10 627-2075. We have a EAST LANSING •EMPLOYMENT tremendous line of industrial, CLOSE TO CAMPUS • FDR RENT CHEVY GREENBRIER panel MUSTANG commercial, agricultural truck. Call 663-3619 after 6 1965. Excellent Houses and ColonV. sublet ri condition, $550. Call supplies. 3-5-12 ai Apartments 2 Bedroom Apartments r"co«dition»n r p.m. Reasonably priced. 351-6696 after 5 p.m. 3-5-12 Houses JjsarsrS 1-5-10 available June IS ALCOA Rooms NOVA SUBSIDIARY HAS Summer Call 349-4157 1964, GOOD engine - •FOR SALE CONTINENTAL 1969, full work available. We will be FOR body, $200. 1964 Dart, SUMMER 2 ^ power, new paint, like new, interviewing the last week of NEEDED: 1 girl - summer. Old Animals $2800. 1-566-8113. 3-5-12 engine excellent, body fair. 337-7002.3-5-12 May. Watch for interview Cedar Village. Call Jan. apartment,. Call Tom N ° - Mobile Homes 351-0734. 3-5-12 or Steve r**1 2-5-10 •Lost & Found COUGAR XR-7 1969. Power OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE •PERSONAL steering, disc brakes, $1050. 1969 Cutlass, great car. Call 2 GIRLS NEEDED for 4 n NEW YORK •PEANUTS PERSONAL 1-223-8928 3-5-10 after 4 p.m. Steve 351 0883. 7 5-17 apartment $62.50/month. Call starting Fall, June Aua"r,ifPARTMe*1 45 1,°^ STUDENT. PART TIME •REAL ESTATE 3R1.R1R7 3.R.19 332-2235 OPEL RALLY Kadett, 1970, •RECREATION CUTLASS 1969. Excellent $1400. Chevrolet 1963, best $50 per week ♦ bonus •SERVICE condition, power steering, offer. 651-5145. 3-5-12 SUMMER SUBLET: 2 man MARRIED STUDENT! Instruction power brakes, air - Call Mr. Aspatore. air-conditioned apartment, 1 & faculty Typing Service conditioning, $1800. 372-7536 after 5 p.m. 5-5-12 OPEL 1968, Kadette Rallye, 25 "MEET Roscoe, MY NEXTDOOR neighbor block from Mason - Abbot . Excellent mechanical 351-3330 Phone. 332-4430.5-5-16 •TRANSPORTATION mpg. AND KARATE FRftK!' 1.2. fit 3 bedroom DATSUN condition, many extras. •WANTED 1969 2,000 Sports SUBLEASE TWO-man, Summer. 353-1359.3-5-12 lome with DEADLINE Coupe. Must sell, take over Gm/KO'SWUHti/BCKtSM 5 MM Block from Campus, study payments. 663-5712. 3-5-12 1 P.M. one class day PLYMOUTH 1963. Excellent air-conditioned. 337-9642. before publication. FIAT 850 Spider convertible. condition, make offer. Call Chuck, evenings 355-4048. Scooters & 3-5-12 5-5-16 '*>"> 5149 w»i Sharp, excellent condition, 4-5 12 Cycles A uto Service & Parts ----- TWO GIRLS. Summer and/or Cancellations/Cor¬ rections 12 noon one 1970, 4-speed. $1495. HONDA 750 1970. Fairing and SUNDAY TEACHERS, SCHOOL (experienced Fall. Close to campus. UNFURNISHtD - 355-0452. 5-5-16 TIRES USED Fit most cars. | - class PONTIAC 1968. Tempest preferred) for September 337-0346. 3-5-12 children welcon* day before wagon, very good condition. air horns. $1,000. Call $4 up. Ask for Max or Dave. 1972, Classes K-9. Temple publications. FORD 1959. Automatic $1300. Phone 482-0100. 355 4084. 3-5 10 Goodyear - across from Shaarey Zedek. For MARIGOLD please, no pets transmission. Runs well, Sparrow. 482-1426.5-5-12 APARTMENTS 1-5-10 information call Mrs. Cherney PHONE $100. Phone 355-6141. 1966 YAMAHA "68" engine, 711 Burcham-911 337-7219 or Dr. Lehmann Marigold KNOB Kill • 3-5-11 PONTIAC 1968. $250. Call after 6 p.m. REMEMBER REED'S garage Large deluxe furnished one 355-8255 Red, black . . 349-0382 after 5 p.m. 3-5-12 485-4542. 3-5-10 we're backl Domestics, bedroom apartments. Now FORD VAN vinyl top. Good condition. . RATES 1964, 6 cylinder, VW's, Datsun, Toyota. 2707 '"Ming for Summer. Summer APARTMENlSl 10 wcird minimum $1000. 351-7527. 3-5-11 BABY SITTER wanted. Spartan new tires, perfect traveling BSA 650 1970 Thunderbolt, East Kalamazoo. 485-2998. ■ ates, $140 and up. Call van. 489-1963. 2-5-11 Village. 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 337-7328 for appointment. DAYS PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, good condition, must sell. 5-5 10 WOfjDS ^ No. _5_ 10 FORD 1965, V-8, manual 1967, good transportation, 332-4777. 3-5 10 p.m. 3-5-12 Start June 1st. 355-3216. SUMMBER. ONE bedroom 349-4700 IF1EE3 poo" TToo transmission, AM radio, new original owner. $700. 353-3978, 349 4479 5-5-12 CYCLE INSURANCE - Central TIRES. TWO new A78 Blackwalls, Vega tires. Phone x 13 furnished Close to air-conditioned. campus. 337-0122. OPEN Monday Fridiy I tires and battery, no rust. WFMK RADIO has openings for 9 a.m. • 5 p.m E3QEQ |4.ao Michigan's . 7.80 15.60 Largest insurer, 355 3033. 3-5-11 board operators 3-5-12 $300,351-2637.3-5-11 any cycle, any rate. 144 North and in Saturday 12-5 p. 333 ffe.OO 9.75 19.50 SAAB 1966. Transmission needs Harrison, East Lansing or announcers. 3rd class ticket work. Good parts, engine. TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, tn CT7i [7.20 11.70 23.40 FORD, 1963 Van Camper. 1967 332 5335. LLOYD'S OF Aviation with endorsement is a must. LOCATED'/«MILE NO $125. 351-1186. 3-5-11 LANSING. 0-5-31 Will consider only sharp completely furnished for July engine, extension, fully OF JOLLY RD. 53 EE3 8.00 13.00 26.00 equipped. 332-1607. 3-5-12 LEARN applicants who can run a tight and August. Married couple or ON 1 TO FLYI Complete SPORTS CAR, 1970 Datsun BSA 1968. 650cc, excellent board and have a good single lady, $225 monthly. OKEMOS ROAD H3EHDI 10.0C 16.25 32.50 1600 roadster. 485-5317 flight training. All ooiras are Phone489 5922.5-5 16 HORNET 1971. Light blue, shape, clean, low mileage, government and VA certified. knowledge of radio. Call Neil after 5 p.m. 3-5-11 $800. 351-7035. 3-5-12 MILFORD STREET 126,OS 347 Student Services Bldg.' 10,000 miles, sharp. Must sell. FRANCIS AVIATION. Rogers, 349-4000. 1-5-10 NEAR CAMPUS, 4-man, 2 and 3 rr All students ads must be 371-2768. 3-5-12 Airport Road. Call 484 1324. THUNDERBIRD, 1960. Mint SUZUKI 1970. TS250 Savage. furnished. Summer, $220. furnished, air conditio* C-5-31 SUMMER AND part tin* prepaid condition inside and out. Tough running Trail Bike, 351 0154. 3-5-12 walking distance to cat JAGUAR MARK IX 1959. employment with merchant Phone The State News will 3.8L, 4 door classic, power Looks great, runs great. Best $500. Call 337-0407. 3-5-12 wholesaler. Automobile 351-6232,372576)1 be steering, brakes, automatic. offer over $400. Call Employment required. 351-5800 for 489 1656. 22-5 31 responsible only for the first day's incorrect 627-9881.4-5-12 646-6479 to see. 3-5-10 TR3 1960 with good TR4 engine, HONDA 450 Road Bike. 1970. Excellent condition. $850. 351-3118. 2-5-11 FULLTIME food and cocktail information. C-3-5-10 Yes. .We FRAND0R NEAR DEL SOL. Lansing's 1 CAS*| insertion. JEEP - 1967. EXCELLENT EARN EXTRA credits this $400. 351-9083, 337-1569. experienced waitress, 5 and most distinctive condition, equipped for snow summer Jack have location! at so n 1-5-10 1968 BSA 250 Scrambler. Good evenings. No Sundays or One bedroom ap plowing. Will pay for itself. holidays. Must be neat, Community College. Mail Must sell. $2,125. 372-9000, condition, must sell. Best featuring shag c TRIUMPH courteous and dependable. guest application form (from Automotive 371-2893 nights. 3-5-12 SPITFIRE 1969 offer. 351-5838.1-5-10 JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, drapes, centr roadster, must sell, phone dishwasher, double a D.OM ito* Lan Admissions Office. 2111 RIVER'S and WATER'S AUSTIN AMERICA 482-9001 before 5 p.m. HONDA 1972,SL175. Excellent refrigerator, and p 1970, LEMANS SPORT convertible Emmons Road, Jackson, EDGE APARTMENTS 5-5-11 condition. Must sell. Call entrance. From $170. M automatic.l5,000 miles.$700 1971. $2700. Call after 4:30 485-8567.3-5-12 Michigan 49201. 3-5-10 next to Cedar Village Must sell, 332-6029. 5-5-16 open daily p.m. 694-8943. 5-5-11 ROOMATE SERVICE VEGA - 1971 HATCHBACK. 4 Highland. Call 3 7 2-85%! PUBLIC RELATIONS. We need LEAD GUITARIST OR AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1966, speed, 10,000 miles. Deluxe 2, 1972 TRIUMPH MUFFLERS Summer rent rates 351-7982.3 5 12 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 20 sales oriented men and ORGANIST interior. 482-0580, after 5. needed really sharp, rebuilt motor, 1964, V-8, 2-door, power and stock seat. 351-9083 or from $45 new battery/tires newly 3-5-12 337-1569.1-5-10 women interested in immediately for established OKEMOS, SUMMER,! , steering, needs some work, important extra income. summer gig. Singing painted. Shag carpet interior, 332 4432 bedroom, 2 man apartmw $75,355-7345.3-5-12 preferable. Call - $700. 332-5031, Kelly VOLKSWAGEN Must be mature and available Howard $135/month. 2 bedroom, Jl Auto Service & Partt 353-7667. 2-5-10 McCarthy. 3-5-12 MERCURY 1968, 390, full CONVERTIBLE 1967. evenings. Must have GIRL WANTED fall man apartment $165 nwfcH Excellent condition, 33,000 transportation. We train — no through Furnished plus utilities X power, low milage, clean, spring, Rivers Edge MASON BODY, SHOP, 812 East DREAM JOB. Teach make up AUSTIN HEALEY "Bug-eyed" $1250.1-566-8113.3-5 12 miles. Michelin tires. $900. Kalamazoo Street selling. Opportunity to make methods used in Hollywood Apartments. Call 351 7138. deposit. No pets. 484-4W.J Sprite 1958. Good condition. 351-0127. 10-5-22 . . . Since $200-$300 weekly part time and 2-5-11 for Natural or High Style 3-5-12 Call Tom 355-5647.3-5-12 1960 MERCURY. 1940. Complete auto painting grow with a fine company. CALIFORNIA car. Good VOLKSWAGEN 1959, good and collision service. Call Mr. Whitney 351-1010, looks. Training at our 124 CEDAR 2 man furnished BUICK SKYLARK 1965. Power transportation. $200. body, runs well. 351-4531 485-0256. C-5-31 N.E. ISAACSON INC. of expense. Money is good if SPACIOUS 2-man furnii steering, factory air. $450. 351-2696.3-5-12 after 5 p jn. 3-5-11 you're ambitious. Can lead to apartments, $67.50 summer Quiet, close Michigan. 4-5-11 leases only. Days 487-3216. - 337-2085.3-5-12 MGB 1966. Perfect condition. VW GUARANTEED repair. executive position. VIVIANE Evenings till 10 p.m. reduced rates. Call 487-321^ VOLKSWAGEN 1966, excellent RANDY'S MOBIL. I 96 at WOODARD COSMETICS, or 882 2316. x 10 5-12 BUICK SPECIAL. $870 negotiable. 337-1202 - APPLICATIONS ARE now 882-2316. 0-5-31 1967. Small condition, low mileage, $795 Okemos Road. 349 9620. subsidiary of General Foods. V-8, 3-speed, clean, $800. after 5 p.m. 3-5-12 being taken for possible 351-6623. C or best offer. 351-3347, C-5-31 1-566-8113. 3-5-12 employment during noon SUMMER, FURNISHED. 4-man, MONTEGO 1 970. Power 353-7744. 3-5-10 hours, weekly nights and NURSE (R.N./L.P.N.) CAMP across from Abbot . very SUMMER! FOREIGN weekend days or nights. reasonable. 351-0717. 3-5-12 BUICK 1956. Dependable steering, 302, automatic VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965. CAR PARTS JOB. June 11 - July 3; July transportation, great old car. transmission, clean $1550. CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 Apply in person, 9-11 a.m. or , Engine needs work. 25 - August 31. Call Ask for 2-5 p.m. at McDONALD'S ONE $100,332-6246.3-5-12 1-566-8113.3-5-12 East Kalamaroo Street, 1 GIRL needed. Four-man. $JM M per person . Vic, 351 5585.3-5-12 646-6709. 5-5 10 mile West of 234 West Grand River, or Cedar Village, summer. per campus 487 5065 C 1024 East Grand River, East 353 8087, 353-3192. 1-5-10 VOLVO COUPE P1800S, 1966, CAMP JOB (June 11 - August Lansing. 2-5-10 overdrive. 1971 engine, 31) Duties: Waterfront, GIRL NEE DF D to share Radials, Abarth. KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair W.S.I, required: typing, filing, Racing mirrors. alarm. AM/FM, $1800 . 28 353-6923. mpg, work on Volkswagen, bugs, busses, or Ghias. GRAND RENTAL AGENTS wanted, 2 sales ladies for a rewarding career in real estates. Many canteen, counselling. 646 6709. 5-5-10 Call apartment, own room, Sharon, 487-3880 after 6 p.m. 2-5-11 call $60 rr: 5-5-11 RIVER CITGO. 1054 East fine properties available to Grand River. 351 9274. FEMALE TO care for invalid 513 cam m pclpt,son rent, high commissions paid. HILLCREST. Close-in Scooters & Cycles C-5 31 lady in the home. Duties *75 r.';;: (WIS Mil IM Contact Mr. Steele, pleasant area. EDWARD G. HACKER consist of general TRIUMPH GT-6 engine (rebuilt) Air-conditioned, dishwasher, ALL NEW Custom and Dirt COMPANY 485-2262, housekeeping. Pay open to nicely furnished, carpeted, Bike accessory Shop - CUSTOM CYCLE SHOP, and transmission. Installation available. Reasonable. evenings 485-1816. 10-5-17 discussion. Room and board possible. Part of full time spacious. From $50/person. 351-0705.1-5-10 CEDAR VILLAGE I 349-3615.3-5-12 1806 East Michigan. Phone 482 4501. 5-5-10 MUFFLERS, BRAKES, shocks CLERK 519 WANTED. East Apply at Michigan Avenue. considered. Phone Steve at 485-4767. 5-5-11 APARTMENTS [ and 489-8458. 10-5-22 NEEDED ONE man for Bogue St. at the Red Oe REGISTER NOW 1970 TRIUMPH 250cc. Good Bottom springs installed at Rock LOW PRICES. KENNEL GIRL part time, to two-man, close, starting fall, $80/month. 351-5338.1-5-10 351^180 shape. 5400 miles. $450. HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS. clean and care for animals. FOR YOUR 351 9191 ask for Jerry. 4-5-12 485-2276. C-1-5-10 Assist Veterinarian. Learn to trim. Experience helpful but APARTMENT not necessary. Apply in CROSSWORD ®topctungf)am person. 721 N. Larch. 3-5-11 PUZZLE FOR THIS PART TIME crew work 3:30 7:30. $1.75 plus bonus. Call 28. Mister SUMMER Fuller Brush, 394-0245. has it . 29. Bundle po l 3-5-11 30 Eat away 31. Picturesque OR NEXT For Rent 33. Tribunal 34 Superlative FALL heated ending 35. Somebody 36 Truman's home There s lots of bonus extras! Like: a Mini-bus that takes you (5 round trips a day) from apartment door and all TV AND STEREO rental: Fast free $9.50/month delivery and service. - no deposit, low step to classroom eliminating parking problems, ex term rates available. All pense and tardiness. Like: a romantic "social area" with picnic tables and B B-Q 4620 S.ltAGADORN equipment guaranteed. Call pits and stuff. Read NEJAC, 337-1300. C-5-31 below for more features than and dig this you'll ever get from only $180 a month. lust north of Mt. Hope Rd. ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes summer and fall. These spacious are now leasing student units for Apartments ■ Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units ■ Study Area with luxury apartments are completely drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean CEDAR featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer APARTMENTS now ■ furniture. Each unh has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual leasing. Modern luxurious P1'^l?wa.ih?r ■ Laundry ■ Unlimited Parking facilities ■ Storage and ■ Party Room central control air conditioning. These four man units have apartments, air - conditioning up to 3 and pool. $159. Short term parking spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with a giant heated leasing. 393-9620 393 4801 swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to 10-5-19 be among the first residents of TWYCK INGHAM call today. The 2 Model Apl i'02 A bedroom units start at $60/month per man. MMWHIU APARTMENTS Open 9 a.m. 349.3530 to 6 p.m. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION LARRY SCOTT at 351 7166. CALL: THREE. SIX, NINE and TWELVE WILLIAMSTON APPLIANCES, full basement, air - conditioned, $176. June MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE . occupancy. 655 3840. 3-5-11 ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC GIRL NEEDED, $55, no MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY 241 E. SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 deposit. June 15 to EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 September 16. 332-0741 4 5-12 Uicliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 10, 1972 15 For Rent For Sale For Sale Personal Recreation HHDte Rooms BICYCLES - NEW, folding, ELECTRO - VOICE MODEL 14 FOREWARNED IS ideal for campers. $69.95 stereo loudspeakers, new. FOREARMED! Sunday XX plus tax. Call Ted, 882-3979 is SINGLE ROOMS from June 15 Marshall 50 I FTT STREET to September 15, $140 2-5-10 new. - watt. SRO's, 351-1889. x-6-5-6 Mother's Dayl 3-5-12 OLYMPIC GAMES LFNTS, under nevv BOWER HOUSE. 351-4490 THE ALOHA. 303 Abbott Rd. iff h>P- Renting 3-6-10 SEWING MACHINE Clearance MUNICH, GERMANY I! /tin 1 block from Sale. Brand CANOE 13' OLD TOWN. Like East Lansing. Happiness is: A 18 days tour or hotel & new FREE ORCHID for Mother's Announcements for It's Special Brody coed housing Phone 351-6676. portable, new, 53 lb. $275. Call tickets only. Phone For Sale $49.95, $5 per month. Large 482-6104 after 6 p.m. except Day. May 12th and 13th. 339-2075 What's Happening must be room signup for Emmons and selection of reconditioned 1-5-10 received in the State News Butterfield halls will be held used Wednesday. 4-5-12 office, 341 Student Services from 4 to 7 p.m. today in 101 machines. Singers, ■T243. 3 5-11 0-22-5-31 AKC registered. Also, mounting. WILCOX SECOND Jacques Nantet, author, will PHOTOCOPIES 3c! HAND STORE, 509 East Irish/English Setter pups. SPLIT COSTS to California or To US DUPLEX, Michigan. 485-4391. C 487-0297.3-5-11 Peanuts Personal BEAT XEROX prices Alaska. Leave in May present a lecture on Alexix de Toq ueville at 7:30 p.m. ii. 3 bedroom CREATIVE RESEARCH, 220 355-6797.3-5-10 Thursday in the Union Gold Kail summer. 355-8218. PIONEER SX440. AM/FM DACHSHUND puppies. 6 weeks _ Ai^l^^-IJOO C-5-31 Room. The public is invited. old, M.D.P. STUDENTS: One of us National Advertised Stereo receiver. JVC 5040U, registered. 627-7404. FOR QUALITY service on GOING ON TOSRV in Ohio? 5-5-15 actually got a job! Advisees If you enjoy putting on Tents AM/FM stereo receiver. stereos. TV's and recorders. Need ride. Will pay. 355-4404 TRE-Z see Barney before programsbeneficial and fun for Hour's Quality Awing Shop Canon Pellix 1.2 . Miranda G. OLD mid-May. 5-5-10 THE STEREO SHOPPE. 3-5-11 students and community, join 4512 S. Also, Good selection vintage ENGLISH Sheep dog 337-1300. C-5-31 Logan [ LANSING. Ju 4 bedroom FURNITURE, TENT Sale. Save cameras. UsedTelephoto and wide angle camera lenses. TV puppies. great Champion sired, disposition, $350. CARLISLE BARRACKS - Dave BUILDING AND contracting. Wanted iipancy. 30% West - Congratulations short - Ceramic tile and carpentry - 50% at BROOKS sets, typewriters, tapestries, 616-344-5936. 10-5-15 Signup for the May 13 Union |jshed house close to timer, see you soon. Jerr. work and painting. Small jobs Board Flea Market between „j. Students welcome. FURNITURE, downtown headphones, 8-track home 1-5-10 NEED ONE girl. June 14-August Grand our specialty. Free estimates. 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Iedward g. hacker Ledge, Phone and car tape players. 500 used ST. BERNARD puppies. AKC. Call 482-0056 anytime. 28. Capitol Villa / Will pay 54 Monday through Friday in the 627-9600. 0-12-5-17 8-track tapes, $2 each. Well marked. $100 up. IKPANY Rental ALPHA CHI'S: Serenading in rent. 351-5442 before 2:30 Union Board office. WILCOX 663-8739. 5-5-15 5-5-16 485-2262, or SECOND HAND photo labs? Thanks, I think. p.m. 3-5-10 WATERBED SALE Butt seams, Ceele 485-1816. 10-5-17 . STORE, 509 East Michigan R.Scott. 1-5-10 The fianl meeting of the 10 year guarantee, $19.95. KN TO share 2 bedroom Lap seam, lifetime guarantee, Avenue. 8-5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday, 485-4391. AKC. ST. Bernard lovable. Good house dogs. puppies, CONGRATULATIONS Typing Service RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room or efficiency. needs Fall. Resource Development be held at 6:30 p.m. Club will today in $29.95. SIMPLE B a n k Americard, Master $75 and up. Negotiable. Call 353-2304.3-5-11 18 3 Natural Resources Bldg. tied house. 9 month DONNA, Marcia, Leslie, Beth, COMPLETE THESES service. PLEASURES, 129 East Grand Charge, Layaway, Terms, 723-7793, Owosso. 5-5-10 Terrie, Lynn, Pam and $240 per month. Discount printing. IBM typing Councilman River. (Below The Old Trades. C George A. 849 after 6 p.m. 3-5-11 Shelly our new ZTA sisters. , and binding of theses, THINKING OF Colburn will hold office hours Campus Book Store.) 3-5-12 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups 1-5-10 special? Send a 'Peanuts - resumes, publication. Across from 8 to 10 tonight in 203 City ITALIAN BICYCLES 21 AKC, shots, wormed, large - Personal" IflOMEN TO share large 4 BOLEX 16mm, movie camera. pounds. Colnago 20", - from campus, corner M.A.C. Want Ad. message with a Come in today. Hall. Visitors after 5 p.m. must m furnished house. 12 boned, beautifully marked. and Grand River, below Jones use the Park Lane ei $300 month Playboy 1962-1972. Chiappini 22", Campagnolo $50,882-8853.2-5-10 Real Estate 347 Student Services. lease. per 349-2209.3-5-12 Stationery Shop. Call parts. $250 each. 332-1868 The Christian Science er term. $360, per COPYGRAPH SERVICES, after 7 p.m. 4-5-12 FOR SALE. AKC Registered St. NICE 2 bedroom DON'T FORGET blood comes Organization will meet at 4 p.m. h September - June. house, 337-1666. C-5-31 STROBE LIGHTS, Color organs, Bernard only from people. Save a life. Thursday in the West Shaw 19 after 6 p.m. 3-5-11 puppies. Well basement, large lot. East black lights, posters at your TEMPLE RUBBING pictures, Give blood. Professional meeting room. Everyone is marked. Terms available. Lansing. 351-0147.5-510 welcome. Head headquarters. FROM WHERE you sit, check donors compensated. rings, MSU Flea Market, 663-3689.4-5-12 JOROOM 1 house, 1 block MARSHALL MUSIC. Union, May 13th. 3-5-12 the better jobs in today's MICHIGAN COMMUNITY campus, summer term. C-1-5-10 SAVE MONEY when you live in Classified Ads. BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. (More IWH on back page) t to park, utilities SAMOYED, 2 years, AKC. your own duplex or income BASS PLAYERS ORGANISTS C-5-31 Jided. $55 Female, spayed, shots. $50. - per person. PANASONIC AM/FM property. Call Barbara Lipp stereo, T ray nor Bass-Master 200 wt. PROFESSIONAL THESIS needed. Own 332-5744 anytime. 2-5-10 Hollstein, LaNOBLE radio and phonograph. Best ROOMMATE 355-8313 before 5:30 top-$165. 2EV-SR015's, West typing for any field. IBM WANTED: Girl » offer. 337-1569. 351-9083. REALTY, 482-1637, ■ 3-5-11 cabinet - $175. Solid. Selective Typewriter. Call grad, summer. Near campus. 484-4343.1-5-10 1-5-10 Planetarium 355-4673 9-5 Mobile Homes Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. Call Linda, 351-0791. 3-5-12 p.m. Ken. 2-5-11 D-20-5-22 NEED A BABYSITTER? 3 BEDROOM, brick, fireplace, SKYLINE 1969, 12' 60', Experienced mother available. paneled office, large lot, near excellent condit TYPING THESES and letters, My home. Call 353-6839. Call Mike 355-8255 MSU. 540 Charles. 332-6918. bedroom, furnished or etc. Rapid, accurate service. 3-5-12 3-5-12 STEREO SYSTEM Garrard Experienced. 393-4075. - unfurnished, shed, skirted, changer, 8" speakers, 32 - watt Brookview Park, Perry. HOLT - 5 BEDROOM home. C-5-31 |Call 349-4157 amp. 355-6268.3-5-12 625-3451.3-5-10 Fenced yard, 3 car garage. YAMAHA 12-string guitar, plush DETROITER 1966 12' x 50'. 2 694-8305. 5-5-12 ANN BROWN: multilith Typing and offset printing. Head for the Woods! ■0 2 GIRLS for summer. mint condition. $150. Iroom house. Own case bedroom, partially furnished, FOUR BEDROOM house in Glen Complete service for 332-0743.3-5-12 Burcham Woods, that is — a immediate possession, $3200. dissertations, theses, . $60/month, call Cairn area, by owner. 933 18557 . 5-5-12 Phone 694-9631. 5-5-16 Westlawn. Call 332-6744. manuscripts, general typing, complex of furnished studio, 2, 10 GALLON AQUARIUMS. IBM. 22 years experience. 5-5-10 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom Complete set-up with fish. 349-0850. C-5-31 I GIRLS, Summer, large vine It Phon* RICHARDSON 1971, 12' x 65'. 351-9083, 337-1569. 1-5-10 332 1667 3 bedrooms, skirting, fished house. Phone apartments. 18182. 3-5-10 Larry Cushion Sporting Goods completely furnished. Recreation PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. BSR R520 Stereo, turntable, two Excellent condition, $5800. h west or stAts Theses, term papers. IBM. months old $130. Columbia 3 EUROPF - WEEKLY Flights. Best rates. Call 351-4619. Ample parking Heated pool speed girl's bike, $60. 625-3810. 5-5-11 10-5-11 ished, double garage, Tours available. Call Frank Harmony guitar, $25. 5IBSON GUITAR, mint Optional bars refrigerator, full 482-9557.3-5-12 Buck, 351-2286, 5-7 p.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Call condition, 12 - string, $150,6 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER lent and utilities, - string, $75. WEDDING Lost & Found 4-5-12 Nancy, 353-6625 days, with. Available June - iber. 114 miles from SCHWINN "RACER", men's, DRESS, floor length mantilla, 349-4431 evenings and Studio - $129/mth. 24" frame, 3 speed, 6 months $50. 393-8433.3-5-11 LOST BETWEEN McDonald's RUSSIA-SCANDINAVIA weekends. B-1-5-10 s. Call 353-6922 or old. $60. 355-8132.1-5-10 and Cedar Village: black and 1 bedroom — $149/mth. 84 after 2 p.m. 3-5-10 ks. $350 inclusive. white torn cat, green eyes, 2 bedroom $179/mth. MAGNAVOX STEREO $200. London departures. Small Inslriiclitm — GE PORTABLE stereo, rarely long hair, ten pounds, two Extras. Portable Color 12" group camping travel (ages ASK ABOUT OUR FALL RATES used. $50. Call 351-0303 after years old. His friends are TV, new, $200. 393-2151. 18 - 30). Also Europe, 5 p.m. 3-5-12 lonely. 353-9367, 351-2695. TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D.'s. €952 3-5-10 5-5-12 Africa. Write: Whole Earth 5-5-15 ■lY, FURNISHED, 1-4 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. WE DO most repairing and Expeditions, Ltd., U.S. All sciences, including math, physics and computers. Call BURCHAM WOODS ■room houses, Tanks, canisters and uprights. LOST: BROWN billfold in Agents for Transit Travel 351-8629. 0-1-5-10 available Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 replace broken frames. Union, 5-7-72. Reward. Ltd., Box 1497, K.C. 745 Burcham ^15th.$l25-$190/month and up. DENNIS OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 355-2894. 1-5-10 64141 utilities. 349-3604 after East Michigan Avenue. 351-3118 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. m. 5-5-15 372-7409. C-5-5-12 316 North Cedar, opposite UNION BOARD FLIGHTS. if no answer call 484-4014 City Market. C-3-5-12 ^ Personal Summer Flights |GE 2 be d r o o BOAT 12' Geneva, 40 Det roit-London , still Burnished, $160/month. WATER BED with heater, horsepower Mercury and PREGNANT? We understand. available from $195. Contact NOW LEASING ■lable now trailer. $300 655-3638, Call Pregnancy September padded raised frame, . us. UNION BOARD FLIGHTS | Near. 372-31 1 7. matching end tables, best 521-3961.3-5-11 counseling. 372-1560. 0-5-31 Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. C B. 3-5-11 offer. 882-9546.5-5-12 DOCTORAL GOWN for man. WANTED CAR route to FOR SUMMER - en CLOSE. Summer term, AMPEX REEL tape deck, SoS 5'10" - 6'. Cap size 7, tassel Denver in June, to pull U CoUingtoooti - 6. 4 bedrooms. echo mikes. Bargain $125. gold. $65. Evenings, Haul. WILL PAY I 355-2941. 069. 5-5-12 332-2782.3 5-11 3-5-10 355-f268.3-5-11 ■OWN room. Duplex. $60. means & FALL Greens ■ 'I 1 October 1. Cedar • ■2070. 3-5-10 * 10 LOCATIONS * WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CAMPUS OR ON f M.A.C. for summer. THE "IL4LSTEAD BUS LINE" Jj?®ople. |W27.3-5-11 $55/month. a pool, • BAY COLONY as!®- 32n" condieverything tioning, ANDdoubles, 2 blocks air *** • T„"lpus' ■• 337-1611. Summer and 5-5-16 BEECHWOOD st- Dpi ta UCI",M 235 Delta St. I* WITH garden needs 332-0563 3-5 'J 489 2891 after 5 and EVERGREEN 341 Evergreen 332 - 8295 • HASLETT ARMS 135 coiiingwood J'~"rBEDROOM house, else. 351 - 4627 term. $60 Phone per . • • PR INCETON ARMS "i* "asiett 355-4247. 351 - 1647 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Btody Complex • NORTH POINTE 1240 Hasiett Rd. J UWING ,r«™. CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married • UNIVERSITY TER couples units for summer and fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted Kr'n,,0r. Availabl8 "urn ished ! and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal • UNIVERSITY VILLA and individual air-conditioning. These two-man units have ample parking rtjK 353-6485- space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming • INN AMERICA pool and private balconies. We also have a full - time resident manager for any problems. If you want to be among the first residents of CEDAR See Resld< *ip to? H'r,s' 10 managed GREENS call today. The one bedroom units start at $85/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL:MARK SIMONS, 1-6 p.m., air conditioning * As low as $ Roomate service available. Id,. "9 muation. Meals 351-8631,3-6-9 and twelve month leases available. *Air conditioned •Unlimited Parking |!;n9'Cai'1 SaSSS: •Dish washers •New Furniture HALSTEAD ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. •Shag Carpeting •Model Open Daily fejSSSSs: >«»u£,"■ CALL u^^KNTUXCLUSlVULY BY: 241 e.saginaw hwy. east lansing. michigan 48823 suite411 2771 Northwind (Behind the Yankee Store) Call 351 8282 MANAGEMENT 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesda Why Pay Why Pay More! S^May lo Why Pay More! Why Pay More MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S (Continued from page 15) WASHABLE SPRING Max Ellison, poet, at the annual will speak spring luncheon of Faculty Folk of MSU at 1 p.m. Friday in Kellogg Center. Tickets may be obtained by SLIPPERS BUSH calling 332 - 1408 or 351 1205. The New Right Coalition and MSU Students of Objectivism will present David Meltz, asst. professor of political science, speaking on "Freedom and All the most popular spring colors. American made. Choose from many styles. 99' JACKETS 1972" at 8:30 tonight in 34 Sizes S - M - L Union. 65% Polyester, 35% Cotton. 4 patch There will be a tape recording pockets, belted. Assorted solid colors. and discussion in Indian Sizes S M - L - XL. SALE PRICED THIS philosophy at 8 tonight at Synergy. WEEK ONLY! The Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the West Shaw meeting room. Officers for next year will be elected.Please bring clocks. The Ingham County Health Dept. will hold an Immunization Clinic from 1 to 3 p.m. today at the Okemos Community Church, 4734 Okemos Road. $4.96 Synergy will hold its weekly MEN'S WEAR DEPT. coffeehouse at 8:30 p.m. Friday at 541 E. Grand River Ave. Synergy will hold a rummage and bake sale Saturday at 541 E. Grand River. Any unwanted articles are wlecome. The Christian Science THE SKIN MACHINE This Organization will present a new invention by Clairol lecture on "What Is Life?" at 4 AUTOMATIC CLEANSING BRUSH BY CLAIROL really deans skin. A sofL bristle p.m. Friday in 108B Wells Hall. brush gently rotates to floal away MODEL no. SM-1 dirt and grime. Includes 2 samples of derma tologically recognized development and a film on cleanser bars: Fostex the medicated abortion at 7:30 p.m. today at cleanser for pimples, blackheads, the Perry High School oily skin, auditorium. acne and Lowila for gently washing sensitive skin. Complete wilh Faculty, staff and students two are invited to a weekly Bible Mallory Duracell batteries. study at noon today in 130 Natural Resources Bldg. Call 30823 for information. $8.88 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD MAY 9 The Soaring Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 30 Union to discuss upcoming flying thrifty acres THRU SAT., MAY 13, 1972. Reg. $12.88 activities. JEWELRY DEPT There will be a meeting of the MSU Veterans Assn. at 7 p.m. today in the American Legion Hall. All FACIAl TISSUE =- 6/1 i welcome. Baby Soft The last Ulrey House wine party will be held at 9 p.m. Friday at 505 MAC Avenue. Enjoy an evening of square, folk and round dancing with the MSU promenaders at 7 p.m. today in 34 Women's Intramural Bldg. Petitioning for positions the Radio Board closes at 5 p.m. Thursday. Petitions are available at any campus radio station. Jim Sere go w of Ann Arbor Campus Action will speak at 9 on Del Monte STEWED TOMATOES 4/97(1 (unit price 24.2c per lb.) p.m. Thursday in 30 Union. The MSU Bicycling Club will CftlSCO Oil i meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 203 Men's Intramural Bldg. 24 fl. oz. btl. (Unit price 73.3c per qt.) Perennial Roses... Hefty tAWN CLEANUP 8ASS-994 (unit price 9.9c each) ■ PESCIIKES FOR MOTHER SMALL SIZE 80NEIESS HAMS — 794 MEIIER U.S.D.A. GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3 lbs. & up TOP FROST FROZEN BEEF, TDRKEY OR CHICKEN PIES 14 Kt. GOLD OVERLAY I 15 " SAVE 15 ® 15' I I 16< o SAVE 16° 16° S 15c Pendant, brooch and earrings exquisitely crafted in an overlay !co^ MARTHA MAC ON toward th* ajax liquid purchai* »fl ""I _ I of 14 Kt. gold. • SALAD DRESSING 29" : ! FREEZE IKED COFFEE Wi From fine our selection of quality jewelry Good May 9 Thru Sat., May 13. 1972. COUPON| I ®oot' ^ ® thru Sat., May 13,1972. - » WITH COUPON! j WINDOW | Good CLEANER May 9 thru Sat.. May *»'"■"» 13, 1972. £j COUPONj GD Meijer' THRIFTY ACRES SIGD Meijer THRIFTY ACRES Meijer THRIFTY ACRES AUT CENTER V 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA' 1 319 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Monday thru Saturday - 9 AM to 10PM Sunday 10 AM to 7 PM