\cGovern Monday MICHIGAN ilitary pri STATE NEWS i STATE President Nixon for being overly By State RICK WILBINS News Staff Writer secretive and two 'If there is - faced. UNIVERSITY one thing that -aking at what he called "the concerns us all," McGovern said airport rally J ve seen in my "it is that we desperately need a iltical career Sen George president who will tell us the truth, Volume 64 Number 159 East Lansing, Michigan iovern Sunday hit hard on the "Now I don't expect everyone Monday, May 15,1972 t corporate tax evasion and to agree with everything I ,iinistrative secrecy. propose," he continued, "but I'll "The war is going to end and U.S. teH you this: IH never advocate in toU'f I should warplanes cut lines ^ e'ected, Iovern told about 6,000 people pubiic what , behind closed doors " wj„ nQt defen{J japitol City Airport in Lansing. McGovern said he would ir troops and of war encourage a "system in which the people's representatives were on all domestic consulted foreign and in N.Viet supply network matters." Like Gov. SAIGON (AP) — U.S. warplanes have been cut in places and that a key eased up around An shelled South Vietnam's northernmost Loc, 60 miles north George Wallace cut the heart of North Vietnam's supply railroad bridge on the edge of Hanoi had of Saigon. front with heavy, long - range guns. and Sen. Hubert network by destroying the Thanh Hoa been wrecked by air strikes. Fighting was reported The renewed assaults could signal that Humphrey, "Dragon's Jaw" bridge 80 miles south continuing The aim of the attacks was to sever around Kontum in the central the North Vietnamese are ready to McGovern of Hanoi, the 7th Air Force highlands announced some of North Vietnam's land routes shortly before midnight, but the South launch the third phase of their 46 - day tackled the tax Sunday. It said the bridge had stood for for supplies while its ports are mined in Vietnamese said that North Vietnamese offensive. Thousands of South issue. seven years, despite repeated air ' a U.S. effort to cut down supplies from forces were being contained. North Vietnamese reinforcements were I have attacks, as "a symbol of invincibility across the sea. Vietnamese forces had launched heavy rushed to the Kontum defense line, and proposed closing and a challenge to U.S. pilots." On the ground in South Vietnam, tank infantry and artillery assaults just pushed the North Vietnamese back some $28 billion Officials also reported that North fighting picked up in the central before dawn against the outer defenses about a mile. Kontum City and Hue, 20 in tax loopholes Vietnamese rail links with China had highlands and the northern of Kontum. The North Vietnamese miles below the northern defense line, sector, but and diverting half are said to be key North Vietnamese of that — $14 objectives in the offensive. .„ McGOVERN billion — to the IGNORES SUPPLY PROVISION The lower house of the National Brookover and Councilmen states to reduce property taxes " he _ Assembly in Saigon approved a rge Colburn and George said. proposal giving President Nguyen Van fiths. "There has got to be IcGovem was interrupted with applause and shouts of "right and "out now when he told wrong with the system when U S steel, which showed a net profit something Nixon dodges 1 Thieu "full power" to deal with the North Vietnamese offensive. Turning aside charges by opposition iast year of $450 crowd he was tired of seeing million, did not deputies that Thieu seeks to become a p8y a sjng|e djme in taxes." dictator, the house voted 81 to 49 in Jerican soldiers "die to prop up a He said the government needed a WASHINGTON (AP) - An It remains in effect and is the basis laying mines solely to stop merchant favor of the bill and sent it to the Irupt regime in Saigon that "new sense of justice, so that even international covenant signed by the of accepted international law on the vessels rather than warships. Senate. Twenty - nine members were *n't even have the respect of the United States expressly subject. The practice has been to lay mines $400,000 will not buy special prohibits the absent. ■tnamese people." interests for ITT mining of an enemy's coast solely to TTiis provision was generally held in to stop naval ships, and if incidentally The bill would give Thieu said he would cut the (International sweeping keep him from getting supplies by sea. ■it.ry budget by about $30 Telegraph and Telepho^™ The current light esteem in international legal circles because no belligerent nation others were stopped too, that was powers to issue laws by decree for six McGovern said he realized it will mining of North perfectly legal. Not until President months on almost any subject, and T>n to create more jobs for be hard to turn Vietnamese waters by the United was expected to concede that it was (Continue on page 14) around the lerican people. States is aimed at WcGovern cutting off war (Continued on page 14) also criticized (Continuedon page 14) supplies, but President Nixon apparently has left himself a loophole by including Hanoi's navy among the targets of his fumphrey officially proclaimed nonblockade. Nixon made no bones about the fact that the mining was aimed at tankers and freighters when he jfy demonstratio By ROBERT BAO "I'm a no - deal man," he declared. Looking ahead to the post announced the action but mining aimed ships would be blockade. an Monday night, exclusively at such illegal form of I State News Staff Writer - The prohibition is contained in convention presidential race, Artidy II of Hague Convention VIII, Hubert H. Humphrey, the Humphrey urged that Democrats signed by the U.S. delegation to the lurrent target of antiwar not waste their scarce resources by Second Hague Conference, ratified by Wrators in 1968, Saturday plunging into Intraparty warfare, the Senate and in effect since Feb. ■ended the demonstrators who "Nixon," he warned, "has a 28. 1910. It down Grand River Avenue for treasure chest that will make Fort "It is forbidden to lay automatic Jtral nights last week. Knox, Kentucky, look like a piggy contact mines off the coast and It a press conference in the bank." ports of the enemy with the sole fnsing Civic Center, the Earlier in the afternoon, object of Tsidential hopeful said he agreed intercepting commercial shipping," the Humphrey addressed the Junior article states. protests against President Chamber of Commerce state Ickade of Hanoi. "What they convention only hours after an appearance George Wallace, by Applications whose welcome Applications are now being accepted there was for student, faculty and professional reportedly positions on the State News Board of warmer than that extended to the Directors. Applications, including Bicycle b individual backgrounds and reasons for ex-vice president. A group of about 150 bicyclists staged a "blockade in ■I find it very Following iiis applying, should be sent to the State response to Nixon's blockade" Friday when they rode bicycles down Grand River Avenue llerstandable," p rac tice of News, 345 Student Services Bldg., by State troopers slowing traffic on the city's main artery. ■ added, "even departing entirely May 22. finally cleared the street after about a half hour. fughit en at times, from the written State News photo by Tom Dolan gets out of script, Humphrey |nd, it's urged the florable." Antiwar protesters tell plans audience of about needing that 2,500 to get i "an uphill involved in local |ht" in the government and •Mgan primary to beware of Jesday drugs. tor general strike in Michigan , ■mphrey said He also T he expects to HUMPHREY discussed at lone fourth of the state's 132 - length the urban sprawl problems of ►gates. the country. This focus - coupled (From what I've read in the with a recent meeting with New By LINDA WERFELMAN expected to make the announcement recommendations for possible after a scheduled changes committee would be subject to ^papers," he told newsmen, "it York Mayor John Lindsay - raised State News Staff Writer Sunday night was another step under consideration approval of the board of trustees, "is that Mr. Wallace is ahead. I speculation among newsmen that EDITOR'S candelight vigil for peace. by Wharton over the weekend. He said Topics that would be considered NOTE: The following Luke said Sunday afternoon that he J* to believe what I read, you Humphrey may select Lindsay as his §*• I'm a realist. account was written by State News staff expected to "run down the list of things he plans to submit to the trustees this include research and defense contract running mate should he win the writer Linda Werfelman and is based week a proposal to establish the policies, overseas programs, status of P we win," he added, "it will be democratic nominationln July. on people can do in the future, to stress committee. ROTC on campus, purchases from conference, accounts by several State News that people vote in the primary for Jnexpected pleasure." After the press reporters. antiwar candidates, to stress that people Creation of the ad hoc fact finding - contractorsand investment policy, id, however, that should Humphrey went to Starr's Black and (Continued on page 14) * be Antiwar not buy from war contractors and to a deadlock in Miami, he Tan nightclub to meet local staffers. demonstrators Sunday A dozen students picketed outside announced plans for a statewide call for a general strike Tuesday." Pd not general He also said he would make a similar grant concessions to the civic center near his motorcade, strike to be held Tuesday. Terry Luke, (Continued on page 14) Detroit senior and state coordinator of statement before the Byrds concert in the Auditorium Sunday night. IN 2-PART STAND Vietnam Veterans Against the War was Strike tactics will be discussed at a WNE 6 PRIMARY meeting at 10 a.m. today at Beaumont Tower. A spokesman for an antiwar group at Kent State University said Thursday Economics Dept. Oems seeking that the group is organizing a nationwide "Eleventh Hour Election" votes - The California Gold Rush of'72 On the basis of sampling conducted from April 26 to war to S^P ,nto May 1, the independent California poll found 35 per cent minutesat 11 a.m. today. and called on all persons against the streets for five against war k>f 07i8j ,emocratic Presidential candidates, offering a of the Democrats favor Humphrey, 31 ...... is. Hniv. ?ate votes 'n t'ie *'une 6 Pr'mary. per cent back 1 he spokesman for the May 4 United McGovern, 12 per cent support Muskie and the rest are I n»it urged all clergymen, high school In an effort to adopt an all economics classes in antiwar research Tvem „to Hu,nphrey of Minnesota and George S. students, shoppers and businessmen to University antiwar resolution, faculty and to prevent the re - election of bth«. .v0"1'1 Dakota meet head on in the balloting In February, Muskie was ahead with 28 per cent, participate along with university and - students of the Dept. of those responsible for Ky hetest is crucial. compared to 23 per cent for Humphrey and 7 per cent for stllden~; Economics Friday voted nearly war. continuing the feiidenr ^ Win tfle ^"fomla primary in order to win McGovern President Wharton announced unanimously to take a departmental Letters containing the resolution fcifnn,13 noi?'nat®on." McGovern says. The South Dakota senator's campaign is being run byKli ^'"day the board of tru8tees has stand against the war in Vietnam. Part will be sent to President •hrevv'8 'S v'ta' to Hubert Humphrey. This is it," Segal, a 29 - year - old Brooklyn attorney who's trying to concluded that it cannot endorse an one of the resolution states that the President Nixon, RmS0CamPaignmana8er8ays. prove that the grass roots campaign that worked in New institutional position against the members of the Dept. of Economics - Wharton, Sen. Philip Hart, D Mich, and Rep. Charles Chamberlain, fcm c bal,ot wi" »8t six names in addition to Hampshire and Wisconsin also will work in a state with more "express profound objection to the r"1 and » Humphrey. than 9 million voters. epilation of the war in Vietnam, * harton 88,(1 he had several telephone American war effort in Vietnam and R 6th District, and Sen. Robert °andidates - New York Mayor John V. Lindsay Griffin, R - Mich. Some political experts are dubious. 'See related They say that in coitions with each trustee since particularly to Nixon's ultimatum of Ron Harstad, undergraduate stories pages six and seven) California the old politics of door - to - door canvass,ng Wednesday evening and discussed May 8, 1972. We demand of Mr. spokesman for the group, said that the Nixon that all actions isn't practical. They say voters are lured to glamorous, many of the issuaa raised by the student resulting from Dept. of Economic's action I«shin2fmUnd S- Muskie of M>ine »«"• Henry Jackson charismatic candidates packaged in slick television Potest. He said the majority of the the ultimatum of May 8 be encourage other departments to adopt may lunino °."u haw withdrawn from active primary campaigns. trustees reaffirmed their personal immediately discontinued and that all similar stands, resulting in a much I ij o" r, °*her three - Los Angeles Mayor Sam " The 1 get," Segal said, "is people are stunned by American armed forces be withdrawn sense positions against the war as they did in needed University antiwar stand. P Sen p Shir,ey Chisnolm of New York and what we're attempting." two resolutions adopted at their April from the Indochinese area." Meetings of the economics people ieletnn "e McC«rthy of Minnesota - are running Between now and elections day, Segal intends to blanket meeting, but did not endorse an The second party indicates that the this week will be aimed at K I rampalgns- the state with 50,000 McGovern for - - president volunteers. institutional position. students and faculty of the unifying efforts, directing energies, and insuring to BD,- ^eoige C. Wallace, who passed up a The goal is personal contact with four milllion or more The formation of an ad hoc fact - department have resolved to devote that any student involved in antiwar I'"fight °n t',e now 1188 decided to wage a (Continued on page 13) finding committee to review current I'niverslty policies and to make their efforts to the ending of the war. Plans are to use the material learned in activities will not be penalized, Harstad said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Morula? ■■ fTKH. O m&m iJr^pn j Wharton's action criticized that the takeover had been happened," the spokesman and no damage was done some enter the demonstrators outer offices of did By LINDA WERFELMAN well - organized. said. any of the cases," he sumr the registrar's office, nary State News Staff Writer continued. 'There was no They denied another of "nobody got Into the President Wharton's ... „ Protesters had not forced cashier's office at all," he Wharton's charges, that of decision to call State Police organization at aU; there their way into the cashier's said, adding that the doors f° gain aewe to V. Wa'J to clear demonstrators from had been no decision to having "ripped doors off the J take the their hinges" the spokesman and registrar's offices, as had been locked before the the Administration Building over key-s to other i said. "They were all Wharton had said, according demonstrators arrived. Thursday was unnecessary, Administration Building to the spokesman. Though building, thev ofl press committee spokesman until five minutes before it removed with a screwdriver Another demonstrator used, he said We* I representing the demonstrators said Sunday. "From what I've read in the The press committee is a SAYS WAR MAIN ISSUE group of so me 20 newspapers, it seems that Mr. demonstrators set up to Chisholm slams Wallace is ahead. I have to present the demonstrator believe what I read, you know. point of view to the media. I'm a realist." Spokesmen in the group asked not to be identified. "The only thing Wharton By MAUREEN McDONALD need a woman's voice to get the smallest press breakfast. amount of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey had done was enter the State News Staff Writer "Women of this country the gentlemen on the right thought." presidential candidate building and tell the DETROIT — "We have no need to be concerned about course." When questioned on the demonstrators to leave or more hope of getting out of the war and its implications One of the gentlemen she topic of her media coverage, else they would be arrested. Vietnam than Ihaveofbeing for the future," Chisholm took jabs at was Hubert Chisholm staunchly stated, See story page o There was no danger of tanned in the warm sun." said. "The main business at "I am still in the presidential Humphrey. "The major employes being hurt, so he Shirley Chisholm said here hand is that war." opposition is headed by a race. When I do drop out I could have done a lot more Ghisholm received a hefty will call a press conference as Saturday. compromiser who has the to resolve the situation," Chisholm spoke before an round of applause from the other candidates have done." great gift of compression," the spokesman said. enthusiastic crowd of 4 50 at largely female audience with Chisholm said. "He uses the During the press Japan gets Okinawa "Physical intimidation of employes was impossible the Theta Sigma Phi annual the remark, "If you will, we largest amount of words in conference she interrupted a During ChisholmW she had played down to since the employes were on McGovern, concents The 73 islands and one million inhabitants of locked in their offices and instead on Wallace J Okinawa, the last great battlefield of World War II, returned to Japan today after 27 years of American separated added. The use from of us," he several COGS to discuss eliminating Humphrey. On other topics, I favored rule. campus police in offices studel demonstrations u| a Ships' whistles, fire sirens and auto hormsjoined in joyful welcome in Okinawa as the reversion became law. Official celebrations here and in Naha, Okinawa's provided extra protection against damage to computers and money, he said. thefts of faculty golf course privileges The Council of Graduate and the trustees. Menson also COGS will consider reminder the war of disapproval policy, legalization of marijural stronger abortion refo®l J Protesters inside the Students (COGS) will discuss said a new trustee should be capitol. to mark the agreement were following later. sponsoring a graduate Emperor Hirohito, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and building had voted at one ending special faculty a statement he made at aware of the importance of student activities program Chisholm summed upl point to allow free privileges at the Forest Akers recent Alumni Assn. graduate education. for new graduate students hard - hitting approachl Vice President Spiro T. Agnew were featured movement within the Golf Course at 6:30 p.m. Democratic Trustee Graduate students add next year. problems by saying, T The budget will speakers at the Tokyo ceremonies. building, but locked doors today in the Con Con Room Selection Committee public prestige to the University come up for a final vote June responsibility is to tell jl prevented implementation of the International Center. hearing at the meeting. and graduate assistants bear a 5. like no other candidal of their plan, he said. Demonstrators also COGS has been The statement urged an large share of the teaching Financial aspects of a tell you, what's this wronjif investigating the course's end to political squabbles on load, Menson pointed out. proposed COGS speakers country." The 31 disputed Wharton's claim practice of allowing faculty the board and cooperation Next year's budget will pound dynamo n Island ripped by riots members to pay a seasonal between the administration and issues program will also standing ovation at ... thtl again be discussed tonight. be discussed. fee while students must of her speech. pay MCAT- DAT-GRE each time, President Rob Demonstrators set fire to city hall Sunday in Menson said. Faculty, but Chisholm made remarks before the De || LSAT-ATGSB not students, are also Tangnarive, Malagasy Republic, then smashed a flaming bus against a building housing the mayor's office in the second day of rioting that has taken 12 NAT'L. BDS. allowed to make reservations at the course, which is Indochina ba chapter of the u. professional society! women in journalism f supposed to be a student lives and injured 100. communications. P facility, Menson said. The demonstrators, led by students who have been striking for what they call a more democratic ♦Preparation graduate schools and for test required for admission to professional Representatives from two organizations requesting financial assistance from number of m Chisholm's address, 11 Sigma Phi named 1 headliner of the year «f educational system on this island in the Indian SAIGON (AP) — On one captive in Indochina, U.S. officials say there is winner, Mae Derds COGS will also speak at the Ocean off East Africa, were dispersed by police. of the office doors at the another 1,208 missing. The no director of public re) meeting. A member of the responsible way to Public Interest Research U.S. headquarters is a U.S. air raids over North make an estimate. for United CommuJ ♦Voluminous streamer with a message: Vietnam which President 'The people in the North Services. home study prepared by Group In Michigan "Prisoners of war never have Nixon says are aimed at don't tell us anything," experts In each field (PIRGIM) will propose that The M o t oi Ci| a nice day." COGS levy a $1 per term tax ending the war and bringing complained one U.S. scholarship was pres 116 killed in Japan Summer Sessions Special Compact Courses for that organization. A pilot flying raids in the home the prisoners may be officer. "It's a long, Crispin Campbell! Weekends — I ntersesslons A spokesman for Teach A Hanoi area said after his increasing the number of involved process trying to Lansing junior and! Brother, a tutorial program mission, "It felt great to captives, confirm whether a man is News staff writer. IT for know our prisoners of war When the North It started as a Saturday night of fun for about 170 underprivileged Lansing killed or captured. The other scholarships I children, will also submit a might hear the bombs and Vietnamese launched an determination hostesses and customers in the Osaka, Japan, have a smile on their faces." if finally presented to women J invasion across the made in cabaret. It ended with most of them dead. He was scared, he admitted, Washington. other Michigan colleges. I demilitarized zone into Fire or a lower floor trapped the crowd in the TV Rental A few days later, he went South Vietnam on March CLASSES seventh floor cabaret and even though the flames 9.50 a month down on another mission, 30, Nixon rapidly built up Riots - rip Ulster; (313) 354-0085 ■ missing, possibly a prisoner air and naval forces and never touched the cabaret itself, the death toll was Call Nejac at himself. ordered intensified strikes 116, officials said. It was Japan's worst fire since 107 The tutoring school with 337-1300 the Nationwide Reputation By official count, there over the North as well as the perished in Yokohama railroad station fire highway shut offl persons a are 490 Americans held South. in 1951. In the first six weeks of Police said the cause of the fire still was being offensive, 41 U.S. planes and 38 helicopters have BELFAST (AP) Sunday" in January. investigated. - British been lost to all causes in troops and police sealed off Eight miles of the ■ Indochina. the main highway out of Highway linking Belfast! The number of Belfast on Sunday after six Dublin were closed if Americans taken prisoner in killed in the rioting broke out belli Bonanza' star dies North and South Vietnam persons were biggest outbreak of violence stone • throwing mohj since the current offensive in Northern Ireland since ^JprotestanUand Catholics. began is not known. Londonderry's "Bloody A match and I Dan Blocker, the hulking Texan factory was set ablaze! who as Hoss Cartwright helped yards from the hiflJ rule a television rangeland on the Youths threw stooai western epic "Bonanza," is dead firemen fighting the JjT at 43. Barricades that had M tom down by the ami Blocker, whose 300 - pound and various parts of Belfast! bouncer - style character made being restored by resident him a favorite with the series' Catholic areas. They ] millions of viewers in 70 nations, they feared a " died in a hospital Saturday night backlash." _ As trouble flared »J of complications following a gall FOOD BEING SERVED 6-12 MIDNIGHT % * streets of this bomb- *T bladder operation earlier in the capital, gunfire opened! month. TOWN PUMP 307 S. Grand, Lansing *► the Catholic Ballyn^J district. An armyspoM] ^ said the shooting i® Miss J tops them all rival civilian groups. China relations 'safe' with the smock, skirts, shorts try a oggoider Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, who returned a week ago from a visit to mainland China, everything! It's her said Sunday he believes the mining of North latest, greatest topper Vietnamese harbors has done no serious damage to U.S. - Chinese relations. The Pennsylvania senator said he could not in bright cotton prints of McDonald's french fries disclose details of secret talks with Chinese Premier with solid colors for Chou En - Lai other than repeating statements already made public. the bib and pockets Ever finished a bag of our Sizes 5-13 delicious french fries, and $13. really had a taste for more. Klan burns crosses get more At least 30 wooden crosses were set ablaze in of a good thin9 widely scattered sections of Florida late Saturday and early Sunday in what police sources said was an apparent demonstration of strength by the Ku Klux Klan. A spokesman for the Bay County Sheriffs Dept. 1024 t: GRAND RIVER said most of the crosses burned in the area around Panama City were set were where "about 6 feet by 3 feet, and they they wouldn't endanger any JacoteoriB 234 W. GRAND IN EAST LANSING RIVE° property." "We figure they were set by the UKA (United OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Klans of America) in an UNTIL NINE Open Sunday thru Thursday til 1 AM attempt to gain recognition." Friday and Saturday til 2 AM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 15, 1972 3 ining orders receive ASMSU issues steps for war protestation ;upport( Finch claims The ASMSU board, in a unanimous decision, issued a "Last night (Thursday) the First meeting I like atmosphere. That's what we want to get away "This is a classic invasion President was y RAY ANDERSON Nixon, as where and why the mines statement Friday describing walked out of with a sense of from." unlike anything we've seen |State News Staff Writer since World War II or commander in protect the chief, to were placed," he said. "The plans for two "positive steps accomplishment," said Ron The one - page statement ■ public response to Korea," the American remaining fact that the Russians did of action" in response to Wahula, author of the peace states that MSU students, presidentail troops and not flatly terminate L,dent Nixon's order to consultant said, "involving preserve our commitment to summit conference the Nixon's Vietnam policy and the motion. "like those on many other lnc Haiphong Harbor has more men than the Nixon Vietnam,' Finch explained, speaks recent street "It's about time ASMSU campuses, have for two days for itself." |!n very clearly positive, administration has He described the laying In a subdued note, the demonstrations on campus. The two moves include the board came out and did been involved in massive demonstrations in response ibert H. Finch, special withdrawn." oi mines as a defensive presidential consultant something to coincide with Insel to the President, Finch added that the lactic, which drew admitted that the Nixon arrangement of the way the students feel," to the recent and tragic escalation of the Vietnam in a press conference North Vietnamese had international support. transportation for students he added. "I want this to be Olds Plaza Friday. violated three written administration will rise or going to the polls Tuesday for every student who War. Yet, unlike many other n We have informed fall depending and march to the ■The former cabinet agreements, but he failed to on what a Capitol doesn't want to break the places, all demonstrations lmbcr defended Nixon's elaborate. ^C' international? ° f 1h e haPPens in the war in the Wednesday, followed by an law and be penalized to get have been almost violence - Ions as the fairest and He community near future all - night vigil. involved. It won't be a circus free. said the tplest of all American administration "The Student Board of chose to Jposals calling for: ASMSU asks that, whatever r« Release Loners of war. of American mine Haiphong Harboi because it seemed the only PROGRAMS FACE CUTS actions take place around the East Lansing campus, practical way to prevent , Internationally fuel and ammunition from everyone's utmost goal Lervised cease - fire. reaching the tanks and remains the preservation of this nonviolence, whether J, internationally Council armored vehicles that have ■pervist'd elections with lmmunist participation. ■ His optimism was based been used so effectively by the north in their offensive. The frontal assault on the to they be students, faculty, police, or other members of the community. "A few minutes of control ■rtially on the limited President's By KAREN ZURAWSKI concern that Vietnamization some of the following: the ■dent reaction. effort was another State News Staff Writer projected programs, such as proposed ordinance government. on any street or in any prime •A city employe or official T'lt is very clear that consideration in the funding for the women's shall not aid in the arrest or increasing sewage rates. Total cost of the proposed hamlet, are not worth injury Lpus dissent is not on the decision to mine the Today is the deadline for center or for a Patriarche terms the addition to the sewage plant to any person, no matter harbor, the East Lansing possible day prosecution of a civilian or Jne scale as following the Finch added. Council to adopt the 1972 City care center may be excluded military resister. sewage plant improvement the "number one" local is estimated at $14 million. whose side they are on. We fursion of Cambodia," he Commenting on the 73 fiscal budget, with some - from the budget because of • \ city employe or official priority, and would like to The Water Resources Commission has reminded ask that all sides join in communication and a search questions of executive last week's activities. The of the who aids in the arrest and the for positive alternatives to (Finch said North power raised by displeased recently proposed demonstrations were very see rate ordinance city council that its deadline funding for community prosecution of a civilian or approved today. for awarding contracts and make known ■tnam's "invasion" of the senators and costly and the money will our has removed congressmen groups or programs in have military resister shall be He explained that he b eginning construction of dissatisfaction with this any the White House to come from spokesman possible jeopardy because of some removed from employment would like the approval wastewater treatment senseless war." ■sconception of guerilla sai<*- the recent demonstrations. place, he said. or office. before he files an application facilities is May 30. The statement makes a Tics and unsophisticated We clearly think it is Council will meet at 7:30 Different options available Councilman George with the Michigan Municipal May 25 is the deadline for further plea for "peaceful, litarism. the responsibility of Colburn p.m. in City Hall. to council in has expressed First presented April 10 to regulating the Finance Commission to sell bidding, with council having rational communication" use and possession of bonds for sewage plant to reach a decision on the and that "each and every the council by the city marijuana are not slated to improvement, enlargement contractor by the end of the person act with restraint and manager, the proposed be discussed at today's and extension. lep's bill month. avoid confrontation." budget includes funding for meeting. wou the bicycle path system, the central business district The agenda for the meeting has been kept short because Patriarche would like to file the application this week. Tne State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, beautification program and the budget is expected to Two weeks ago, council Winter and Spring school terms, [ampus the Mondays, Wednesdays alcoho controversial Metro consume much of the time, and Fridays during Summer unanimously approved a $3 Term, and a special Squad. City Manager John million Welcome Week edition is published in revenue bond for the City Council will also have Patriarche said. September. to consider an ordinance that improvement of the sewage Subscription rate is $16 per year. Jim Brown, R Okemos, said Brown said the 18 Due to the past week of Member Associated Press, United Press - • year old age of would increase the current disposal system. International, len'tly he is planning to introduce a bill in majority makes the change logical and demonstrations, the council Contracts for the Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., sewage rate from 75 per cent has not yet chosen city > state legislature which would allow necessary. He explained that the construction of improved Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press political of the water bill to 125 lohol to be sold on university campuses. consequences of the off per priorities in the budget sewage facilities hinges on Assn. bill would amend present state law - campus cent, effective July 1. which remains ie establishments would in an the selling of the revenue Second class postate paid at East "quickly heal The Vietnam War is also Lansing, Mich. Jl allow state universities to issue licenses themselves." unpolished form. bonds and on receipt of state Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services B the sale of alcohol. Brown told his youth likely to come before the and federal funds. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, A budget session lincil at MSU that the bill would be Though Brown expects the bill to be council again for official the Michigan, 48823. bottled up in committee for the consideration as the Lansing council scheduled last week Federal funds amount to loduced some time this month. of this session, he remainder was cancelled because of Area Peace Council has the 50 per cent of the cost with Krown said discussions with MSU predicted that it will be Phones: passed into law when the legislature indicated it will recommend demonstrations, as was a the state providing 25 per News/Editorial 355-8252 Ininistrators indicated to him that the i "will be welcomed." He reconvenes next January. measures to make East planning commission public cent for the project. Classified Ads predicted Brown said that lawmakers who hearing on the final design 355-8255 It. though the details for the sale of would be Lansing a draft haven. However, Patriarche said Display Advertising inclined to vote for such a bill at details of the proposed bike that because 353-6400 ■hoi on campus have to be worked the The group would like to a regional plan Business Office 355-3447 out, beginning of a session will not do so atPthe paths. 1 of trustees would issue the was involved, an extra 5 per end of asession. amend the city personnel Also of pressing cent of funding could be Photographic 355-8311 rules to include the importance before council is Campus Information 353-8700 available from the federal We believe in George McGovern. With your support, Roger Addelson Karen Clark Jim Enders he can become President. Julie Hall Shelley Lewis John Mountz Victor Reuther James Anderson Jan Smith Ede Turkish Luther Cobb Mr. & Ms. Esdale Sharon Hanks Belinda Loomis Leslie Ritchell Paul Munsell Scot E. Smith Gary Paul Andre Anne Colburn Mike Farrell Jeff Hasper Elaine Madigan Mike Robach Penny Vader Mary Murphy Joellen Snow Doug Appelt Linda Collins George Ferree Mark Hector Bill Main Carol Naille Carol Roberts Joe Vallender Nancy Backus Jess Sobel LauriComito Neil Ferstle Diane Helentjaris Charles Males Jena Nemesi Randy VanDalsen Dave Bale George Ronalson Bob Sonderhouse Chester VanderKolk Richard Conlin Jack Finn Michael Henley Ken Malkin Wm. T. Ross Jeannette Balmer Tony Niemann Paul Spagnuolo Adaline Vidro Margaret Constine Bob Fischer Claude Hersh Victoria Martin Barbara Niemi Fred Royce Dave Barker Mark Squillace Karen Cordry Al Fleming Jim Hewitt Phyllis Margen Vincent Ochoa George Vidro Connie Barlow Randolph Rubitsky Drew Stackel Jim Vidro Marianne Crawford Mary Flood Barry Holcomb Patricia Mayr Donna O'Donnohue Richard Rutz Dennis Bates Cheryl L. Stan Joel Vilenshy Jack Custer Jim Flora Karl Beach Greg Holmes Janice Messer Monica Olsen Nancy Saylor Mark Stevens Dali Al Flory Joel Waldbott James Jacobs Mona Mort Susan Paper Paul Schaefer Ann. E. Beal Barbara Stone Tom Davis Rick Foret Richard Jaross RichardMcAllister Ken Patten Doug Wagner Glenn Behler Greg Scott Bill Stribley Jim Warner Marcia Denial John Franzen Sue Bennett Jerry Jarvis DanMcCamman Nancy Patterson Jeanie Sears Thomas C. Stringe Randolph Dobitsky Gary Freestone Ken Jensen Michael Seidman Nancy Waters Qeorge Bertsch Kathy McCamman Diane Pearson Pete Stuart Michael Wayne Dennis Doderer Clare Gamble Buzz Jones John E. Mclntyre Jeff Nancy Booth Pepper Barry Selke Mike Styles Marc Weiner Pete Borchelt George Donaldson Katie Garcia Roger Joughin Donna McFadden Richard J. Pfeiffer Susan Semler Gail Sultan Barb Doughty Janice Gelstorff Marcia Weis Rob Karabees Terry McNitt Philip Sharkey Bill Borst NankerPhelge Kevin M.Tanzillo Bob Weisman Tom Doughty Gary Gerhard SuEllen Kayner Mark Meadows Dianne Shaw Michael Boyer Sally Podulka Gordon Taylor James Wiley David Douglas Marty Gilmore Hal Keen Mark Pollick Dana Shelby John Margery Michael Sheila Taylor Brantingham Bob Dragan Jean Gilpin Kevin Kelly Ken Miedema Paul Pratt Brad Shimp Linda Williams Bfennan Patricia Drake Len Thielk Pat Wolf Fren Gold Alan Kirk Tom Militzer Chip Pretty Sheldon Silver David A. Bricklin Linda Tinglan Dick Woodruff Mike Broad Kathy Dryden Chip Goldstein William Klingler David Miller ZoltagT. Quixotic TimSimardl MikeTinnon Jim Eardley Robert Wyckoff Alice Brown lee Robert L. Grabbe Jack Kohmescher Charles Moles 'Robert Rabe Fred Simon BlueTotten Lawrence Wylie John Ecklund Ruth A. Grabbe Donna Kreuze Maria Simpson Mary Bruno Nancy Monfils Gary Randall Ray Trieomo B. J. Ken Bruss Kathy Ednie Sharon L. Grabbe Bill Lahti Rick Morrow Lana Rayberg Rick Sklepkowski Yagoda Laura Eggleton Jay Trieick Michael R. Yales S"san Rick Grant Ken Laioson Frank L. Moskowitz Rhonda Reider Debbie Small Q. Carmine Milton Eisner Richard E. Trim Johanna Yared Bruce Haines Joe Longcore Robert Moss Harvey Reiter Dan K.Smith :har'eneCavalloro Dan Elliott Susan Trim Sandy Zeid erry Clancy Jill Elliott Don't let someone else Vote for McGovern Tomorrow Go to the polls eorly and be sure to vote for precinct delegates endorsed by Students for McGovern. Paid Political Advert if me nt by Students forjVjt^llILi^ MICHIGAN ART BUCHWALD STATE NEWS Sure, I'd vote for him UNIVERSITY JOHN BORGER editor - in - chief "This is the New Zealand Television "First, I'd like to say 1 didn't "Where was the honor of the United because they were also LEE LOCKWOOD atorBA "Would you say then Network. In a minute, we will bring you surrender to the Commies. I could have States at stake?" therL "I advertising manager an exclusive interview with Hiram Potts held out for years in the Grand Canyon "In place called Vietnam. You whole thing started was becaul the I CHARLIE CAIN, managing editor who, as you all know, was found by our and they never would have got me." "Mr. Potts, then? are no more some see, the President said we wouldn't have the big powers humiliated?" could afford1?"1 ord beo( I I BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor anthropologists in the Grand Canyon peace in the world unless we got an several weeks ago. Mr. Potts is believed Communists. They were all wiped out, honorable peace in Vietnam. "Something like that nr I BILL WHITING, city editor to be the only American left after the too. As far as we know, New Zealand is "Then he said he was going to mine don't understand all the'thiJl? 11 JUDY YATES, editorial editor nuclear holocaust 10 years ago in 1972. one of the few countries that still exists the Haiphong Harbor and it was up to on in foreign affairs, but it sE>| STEVE ALLEN, editorial director It was believed at the time that in the world. Our people are now sailing the Russians to decide if they wanted that was the start of the wh0t?hl®e I GARY SCHARRER, sports editor everyone had been killed, but Mr. Potts around the globe trying to find out if peace or not. The Russkies had to I said, I was camping at the hi tAsl somehow managed to survive and, there is anybody else alive. Now, tell us understand a great power couldn't be Grand Canyon, and my "aS ,nth,l Seven - time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. according to our doctors, is in good health. Since his arrival in this country, exactly what happened." humiliated." working too good. occasional phrases like I picJ^'J "And what happened, Mr. Potts?" he has been besieged by newspapermen "I'm not really certain. I was on a "Then I heard the Russians announce the South Vietnamese forl and publishers, and this is the first camping trip, so all 1 know is what I they for too, but they "treachery in the peace talking I ! II were peace, And I heard someone EDITORIALS eyewitness account as to what happened in those fateful days. heard on the radio. First, I heard President Nixon make a speech, and he couldn't afford to be humiliated either. we could have peace was to say the let only After that, the Red Chinese announced side know we wouldn't "Mr. Potts, could you tell us exactly said something about the honor of the that they couldn't be humiliated **uuiun i backdnuJT'l oackd n-Hle| what took place in 1972?" United States being at stake." Russkies were wurc bltin,, talking about their North warned if any of their Viei^E"J|| ships were «,?■ PIRGIM: a vote the United Stateswould consequence-.. And the have to pa. Chin*\2P SI they wouldn't stand by and allow H.IJ to be defeated. It got all couldn't follow it." mixed!H pandIl for buyer "Then what happened?' "Well, one day I heard a lot explosions and I saw some mushroom J . PIRGIM (the Public Interest a broad base of support and the clouds floating above think anything of it. I me, but Si more effective the program turned on J Research Group in Michigan), will will radio but I couldn't get submit a request to ASMSU today be. all, so 1 figured my batteries any station,1 had ton. for a referendum to levy a tax to The PIRGIM proponents have dead." further promised to encourage "When did ycu realize that support the agency. The proposal have been the only survivor you mitht will establish a powerful, voting on the issue by publicizing holocaust?" of 5L| nonprofit, nonpartisan student - voting times and places "Maybe about five years ago ti controlled organization which themselves instead of relying on couldn't find anybody in the canyon will protect student interests the ASMSU communication and you usually see tourists in channels. The publicity should be spring and summertime. Then I put iwoi against strong private interests. As proposed, PIRGIM would effective enough to produce a and two together, and I something went wrong with the| figuJ use a refundable student fee of $ 1 large voter turnout. A small voter President's game plan. So, I decided to per term to pay a full - time staff turnout would be a disservice stay in the canyon and fight of lawyers, accountants, both to PIRGIM and to the Russkies from there. It's lucky y< engineers, scientists and urban student body. people spoke English or I would hi shot them dead." planners to investigate such areas Already students at the "Having had 10 years to think ab< as corporate responsibility, University of Michigan have it, how do you feel about everythi environmental abuse, and shown overwhelming support for now?" 'ALL FOR HUMPHREY OVER McGOVERN — I HOPE WE'RE GETTING A consumer protection. the idea. More than 23,000 "Well, I think Nixon made the rigi REPRESENTATIVE CROSS-SECTION . . . ' The staff would be controlled students - more than half the decision. He proved the United Stat student body - signed the couldn't be humiliated, and if he wet by a student - elected board of running today, I'd probably vote ft directors to insure that areas petitions. The U-M Board of Kim designated by students are Regents had no trouble in investigated. unanimously approving the idea there. ION KAUFMAN The PIRGIM petition drive has collected 5,000 signatures, a Other PIRGIM's have also been thousand more than the 10 per set up in Vermont, Minnesota, cent of the student body required to call a refiivendum. PIRGIM organizers have said they will Oregon and California. If the referendum can draw a large voter ^turnout and the Home, home students choose to support the How would you feel if you woke Take movie like Wild continue the petition drive to a 'The get the gringos when they're fighting up one morning to find that the Lone Bunch." This is about the frontier and glory." Now you can't tell the gc insure a wide base of support for project, there is no reason why Bolivians. By this time they've guy from the bad guy, and when this worthwhile project cannot be Ranger had robbed a bank, or Tonto about railroad robberies — the only endeared themselves to the audience as the cause. does go, he takes most of the to occupied Alcatraz Island? What if thing it lacks is good guys. It has a couple of nice but misguided kids. The organizers are to be put into effect. The proposal will Sheriff Matt Dillon started to beat up violence, horses, chase scenes, In a John Wayne movie, with him. And he seems just as lit commended for their intention to be an immense service to students the drunks in his jail, or the Ponderosa shootouts, escapades south of the to shoot it up as shoot it out. "Cowboys," we have little kids Even the "Wild West" itself hi continue the petition drive. The and deserves the widest possible was allowed to go back to prairie so border — but no good guys. fighting bad cattle rustlers. Some the Cartwrights could collect Sometimes you don't know if you're shifted from somewhere west of tin more signatures the group can support through a large and people might object to violent little Mississippi to Italy or Czechoslovak® government subsidies? Not a very rooting for Robert Ryan or William kids, but how do you expect them to gather, the better the evidence of positive voter turnout. pretty picture, is it? Holden or Spain. or whether you should throw act when they see John Wayne shot? Yet the present trend in Westerns — Even so, it trespasses on our What's happened? A change i« popcorn at both of them. The "bad those true sagas of the virile men and guys" have a conscious, of sorts, and traditional image of mothers and kids values? An attempt by moviemakerstfl occasional lady saloonkeepers on the the bounty hunters are on the make. — maybe the French, but Hollywood? pack the theaters in the face or American frontier — is certainly away increasing competition froii City should In "Butch Cassidy and the The old good /bad lines have been from their traditionally lovable Sundance Kid" we indeed have good erased. In the good old days, the Zane television? Perhaps it's part of thf Saturday matinee glow. They're not movie industry's tendency to gril guys — they're chasing the bad guys Grey and Audie Murphy days, the even a form of escape, anymore — now we're rooting for. Of course, the bad onto a trend several years after itfl good guy rode the white horse and the moviemakers want us to see guys get it in the end, apparently from wore the white hat and started, hold onto it with a deathgrifl always shot something beyond the shooting irons an entire army of Mexicans (seems it straight and rode off into the sunset, years after it died down. If you don J fines on m and horses. OUR READER'S MIHD always takes at least 200 to 1 odds to unless he went out in "a blaze of believe that relevancy and is unimportant, check the lists office successes — even Godfather," after all, is about "nownessj of bo* "Tim famila life. ] Despite the updating trend® East Lansing City Council is presently debating a proposal to agree that the marijuana penalty should be reduced to a parking violation status. Wallace inept w for presidency m g Hollywood has shown a failure of tl# imagination. They've exhausted legalize marijuana. Three other Griffiths concurs with Mayor To the Editor . Though acting illegitimately, he can fearful enough. Even more terrifying is several times over, the tradition! proposals on reducing marijuana Events of the past several days remind start or expand a conventional or that some Americans appear cowboy plots, tried adding so usage penalties are also being Wilbur Brookover that a separate us that the President of the United nuclear war anywhere in the world rather careless in deciding who they '~'J - fashioned (old #"u' automobiles arej ordinance or part of an adopted without the consent of Congress or the would elect to that position of favorite prop) and doing it aga considered. States can exert the power of an ordinance be introduced making absolute monarch in foreign affairs. people. This fact is disquieting and unrestrained power. They've made the Indians good, Council members are in I refer especially to the good guys bad, the bad guys trouble^ it a crime to sell marijuana to support and •agreement that the present votes that have been given to George souls, all with a liberal dose of sex u minors. They did not specify a Wallace for president. This man has had four letter words. Result: overdo* marijuana ordinance is illegal, - and would not stand up in court. penalty plan for this "crime" in The ordinance defines marijuana this third alternative. Youths show ignorance no experience in either national legislation or in world affairs and it Westerns that can't hold a six guntT "Ride the High Country." J The fourth proposal would To the Editor: Listen totally unprepared for the awesome There's no simple answer, of couJj as a narcotic, which reflects the peacefully to both sides. What reduce the fine for a marijuana No matter if Gov. George C. Wallace would you do if someone treated powers of the presidency. (There is a (if there were, Hollywood would wording of the old state statute. makes the presidential ballot or not, he McGovem or Humphrey that way? vast gulf between being governor and spent a few million putting it on offense to $1, while the last speaks the TRUTH! in stereophonic wide • so Mildred Silsby president.) screen The decision then, is what proposal would make marijuana Consequently, opposing groups, Mason resident In addition, Wallace has consistently color.) There's no indication i form the new ordinance should legal in East Lansing. This demonstrators and hecklers, mostly expressed his contempt for intellectuals cowboy movies are going to stop beira May 9,1972 take. To assist in this process, proposal hinges on McGinty's youngsters with the ability to vote now, and their ideas - though it is only made, either — they're a part of J asst. city attorney Dennis E. findings. display all the disrespect, through reason and fresh ideas that we culture, like Daniel Boone fight"! inconsideration and ignorance possible. have any chance of solving the complex Indians was in the past and astron j McGinty is examining various In the long run, or course, the I am speaking specifically of the LETTER POLICY problems closing in on America and the ray • blasting Martians will ^ in JJ possibilities. He plans to release best possible proposal would be degenerate actions by members of the world. future. Few of us have gotten closer i his findings at today's meeting. The State News welcomes all to legalize the use of marijuana. so called NOW generation. - I uige every voter to reflect carefully a cattle roundup than a steak di 1 Councilman George Colburn From a practical standpoint, Apparently, they favor dependency letters. They should be typed and upon these facts and to examine his That hasn't discouraged o| plans to introduce a second though, pressure should be on the government, free - loading and signed with the home town, student, own responsibility as a citizen. Wallace fascination with a violent, colorful liberal, atheistic ways. These misguided, faculty or staff standing, and local doubtless has some attractive personal American past, And it's reflected I proposal calling for an ordinance brought to bear on the city misinformed CREATURES, — being phone number included. No unsigned characteristics. But if you value your more than just our movie® mirroring the present state council to devise the least the product of the liberal educational letter will be accepted for publication, future and the future of your Unfortunately the shoot and letter will be printed without a country, and any H statute "insofar as it is within the and moral programs — are exactly what no possible penalty for the harmless you will not support George Wallace for have g°ne psychologic3' power of the city." He feels that drug. If there must be pot Wallace is trying to tell you that we signature except in extreme circumstances. All letters must be less president. now *I expect to hear —a cowboy say^ the city should deal with local have, backed by a subversive force, in Thomas H. Greer »«»■»«• "I'm not <•-. M,c villain: the going- toit's^ penalties, they should be moral and educational decay. than 300 words long for publication ma y°u because of your cnmes, j our rather than the county Professor of Humanities cases minimal. without editing. When a "Man of God" utters his May 11,1972 frustrated libido that makes me ao | prosecutor who would intercede Pressure should also be put on benediction to thousands of people without a city ordinance. Colburn would adopt this idea state codes legislators to decriminalize on marijuana use, and and receives guffaws throughout his prayer and when a dignitary who has doonesburv byGan^^l come to Issue his platform to his as an interim plan. He is studying bring the state closer to followers and nonfoliowers with this means to decriminalize legalization of the drug. type of disturbance, it only proves that marijuana, so that the offense The council is making only certain people are giving due would be placed in the category commendable atempts to legalize respect. of a parking violation. marijuana, but the efforts cannot So, young people and sympathizers, Regardless of what amount is remember, your little (SMALL) display stop here. John Sinclair has of ignorance is only set as a fine, the person still has a proving Wallace's introduced a petition to place point and helping him on towards misdemeanor offense on his legalization of marijuana on the VICTORY. God help you all who have record for life, Colburn points November ballot in Michigan. this moral and educational decay in out. This should not continue. your poor warped minds and tightened Through a concentrated effort of Council members George hearts. It is not your fault, you say? youth canvassers and eventual Right, but recognize the evidence and Griffiths and Mary Sharp also voters, the proposal can pass. fact when someone shows you the way. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 15, 1972 ierling criticizes Laird projects iolence in films 1972 draft total The small draft quote for WASHINGTON (AP) - the first half of 1972 was mJOHN LINDSTROM killing is shrugged off with a queens, greasers, and a Secretary of Defense Melvin levied because the Defense ■State News Staff Writer •boys will be boys' premier danseur, in green R. Laird announced attitude," Serling said pajamas pirouette to Saturday that a maximum Dept. was drastically 1 Motion picture violence movie violence. on syruppy '50s love ballads of 35,000 young men will reducing total U.S. arms l„ cause greater moral Self - proclaimed about romance in soda be drafted in the last six strength during this period, Emtfe than filmed sex, moralists scream that sex is shops. months of this year. partly under * congressional ITLrlinc, noted film and doing the most harm to the Other winning films were mandate. Revision writer and country's morals, he said, MSU'8 student Jack Epps He told a group of civic l ector, said during the but they never consider Jr. and Jeffrey leaders this will bring the In the first half of the ftdwest Film Festival what harm graphically 'From Dusk," and Tom Jackson's year's total inductions into the armed services to not year, men with lottery numbers up to 35 are filmed violence does to the Cambou's likely "Arkenstone to be drafted. The ISerling. along with film country's morals. Fantasy." more than 50,000 — the ceiling Itics Arthur Knight and "I believe that one's "From Dusk" is a film lowest annual total in 10 for the year is be well under expected to ■ricar Daniels, film psyche can be damaged on a years. lottery No "Smentarian Peter Poor more by watching bullets young man's confrontation with time and This will be roughly half 100. nd Ali I853"' director of fly out of guns than it can As of the last official L University's be by watching what inevitability of aging. It won of the 96,000 men tapped report, 2,385,194 men were goes grand prize at the MSU Film by the draft in 1971. Lmational Media Center on on a mattress in a motel Festival winter term. in uniform March 31. This m production division, room," he said. means that the total in the _gre ■ the judges of me ween Serling also blasted long festival. Following television advertising saying "Arkenstone deals with a chess where grotesque chess Fantasy" game, Like Sutilifrln serenade bright shafts of a huge pipe organ thesun The quota for the last half of 1972 represents a armed services is about 6,000 men below what lerling's speech, the that commercials were a pieces decimate each other plays through the openings of a campus parWng ranp. Outside, the light is warm, the breeze is steep increase over the President Nixon had Lning Him, Allan Holleb's "necessary evil, but where is during the game. cool, and singing birds supply real 15,000 young men to be called in the first six months projected for the end of ■ Heavenly Star," was it written that they must be June, beating the budget |own. dull and through June. manpower deadline by three insulting to the months. i "What disturbs me is that intellectual level I act of love on the screen T morally suspect but viewers?" of the DESPITE WINDY RHETORIC At its peak in the Because of commercials, Vietnam War, U.S. military Serling said, television has manpower totaled 3,547,902 evolved as a Woman angered schizophrenic — about 1.1 million more Ler near-miss medium, trying to show two different things - television commercials. It ruins intelligent drama and HHH 'within ea than now. drama, (EDITOR'S IaRAPIRACA, Brazil he said, by breaking up the performance to show "10 Reporter NOTE: Robert Bao Chisholm noted, "compressing the largest to to a woman who asked him campaign for the Walter Cronkite's CBS television they're concentrating on the fromDetroto^fe - Maria Jose Pereira assure her that he was June 6 traveled with the amount of words into the primary." Ked into a church in this bunnies parade across the Humphrey antibusing, Humphrey said: show, said the contrast was Hayes campaign tour smallest amount of Corey, senior §rtheastern town and screen selling toilet paper." through "No, you cannot tell enormous. correspondent for Time But Michigan this weekend. The thought." "In - ipped the wedding of her Serling, who To law enforcement your friends that I am Pennsylvania, we Life, Inc., assessed following article compiles created . fiance, Jose Cicero da frequently does officers in Macomb County, antibusing. But as sure as mobs everywhere Humphrey as a man who is commericals, admitted he his observations.) my name is Hubert Horatio we went," she recalled. not s Humphrey promised to likely to fade, like ■While the bride - to - be makes them because, "every Traveling within earshot make attacks Humphrey, you can tell "They really liked him Romney in 1968, by on the police a a slip ■tched. astonished, Pereira now and then I succumb to them that I'm not in favor there. But here, people of the distance of Hubert federal crime, and to create, tongue. ■oduced her marriage making a buck." of busing children from don't give a damn." Humphrey for two days can for each state, a "Council of "I think," she added, wise - taken out just two Following Serling's be a devastating Civil Peace and Security." good schools to bad schools. experience "If Humphrey is going to felts earlier with Silva — speech the festival's winning — for one's eardrums. To a Detroit ethnic group, As sure as I am looking at "that the California effect has taken over. Resigned to say anything idiotic," he >d it up and threw the film, Allan Holleb's With an endless supply of he promised to make you and you're looking at Wallace explained, "chances are that _v^s in the air. "Heavenly Star," was adrenalin, Humphrey's America a "beautiful me, I am not in favor of a victory here, he's said it already." ■then she sat down and shown. busing children to unsafe tongue flapped incessantly tapestry woven from diverse I the rest of the "Heavenly Star" is a very like the propellers of his strands of culture, race and neighborhoods. As sure as..." jdding ceremony. funny film about a dream twin - engine Convair 660 — PIZZA FEAST like ballet heritage." To a black Because of Wallace's where teen spinning out enough religious group, he promised rhetorical wind to blow his to load his slingshot with apparent popularity in most ardent supporters off pebbles of programs to Michigan, Humphrey, like McGovem, is downplaying [lader to lecture their feet. throw at the Goliath of the importance of the state The spectacle Humphrey campaigning — of prejudice the eyes." "right between primary, and looking ahead to the California prize of Tonight mingling with crowds at the After listening to this last In social change Eastern Market in kissing old ladies Detroit, at the remark, two men Humphrey buttons left the with 271 winner - take delegate votes. - all, one item medium pizza J1.25 The crowds that greeted Clinton Gables, sha^nf luncheon shaking their ■ Ralph Nader, consumer ASMSU and GREAT the ex - vicepresident, for hands with staff workers in heads. Bocate, will speak on the ISSUES series. PIRGIM, a the most part, were le of students in social Nader brainchild, is Marquette, and above all, "I can't believe it," one turning off - the • cuff muttered. "His pebbles will disappointingly small lange, at 9 p.m. currently seeking student remarks into hour - long cost at least $15,000 for compared to other places. Idnesday in the Sports approval for a proposed sermons recalls the Michelle Clark, covering the "the original land-grant tavern" §ena of the refundable student fee of $1 — every black in the country." Mens' visions, as one journalist put Humphrey's major ■ramural Bldg. per term to support a full - it, of "a rat in heat," or "an obstacle in Michigan is the ■Nader will appear as the time professional staff. 80 - year - old woman who busing issue. The *st of PIRGIM and the PIRGIM, a student 2 action group to combat just discovered speed." In all fairness, the automotive yellow peril has eroded much The undersigned persons, members of the of problems of consumer senator from Minnesota is Wus/ca/ show protection, environmental Humphrey's blue collar trying hard to dispel his vote, created George destruction, discrimination, Wallace and revolts against Banned with and corporate irresponsibility, is one of 20 image of being, or having been, Lyndon Johnson's the Democratic Board of Trustees and shadow. But that is the establishment in the state. such groups presently beginning of his problems — Admirably, Humphrey organizing nationwide. fb/on chorale A 50 cent donation will be collected at the door. he tries too hard, promising too much to too many stuck to his fuzzy position during his two - day Staff of the United Ministries he Steiner Chorale people and, as Shirley Michigan campaign. In reply will f*nt a concert at 8:15 -DUNHILL FASHION'S" P today in the auditorium in Higher Education 1..,* John A. Hannah |Wlefessor School. David Strickler, HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILOR IN LANSING, MICH. at J" Pon °t the Music Dept. at CUSTOM DESIGNED - MADE-TO-MEASURE - ALL HAND TAILORED - College, will direct. EXCLUSIVE WORKMANSHIP-OVER 8,000 FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM X®mPanist for the chorale I Jwothy Acevdo, director ■ 'otal music Pie School. at Hannah ONEDOUBLEKNIT SUIT Michigan State University, Je concert nr> will offer a 1 Doubleknit are deeply concerned at President Nixon's recent ■JJ' ■ Mdition of accompaniments Sport co at 1 Doubleknit Slack M19 ONLY >76°° escalation of the in to a wide - war mining the harbors of North T®6 musical content. The Vietnam. f will perform with jna also sing a capella. Year "Round .$59 Cashmere Sport Coat- i;h.or^the will East also be Silk Worsted Suit $59 Shirts, Custom Made We oppose the President's military action in enlarging Lansing the war; ■J School Wind Ensemble ■■performance. We sympathize with those students who in their outrage LUNCH AND DINNER- and frustration have taken to the streets of East Lansing; NOW THEY'RE BOTH SPECIAL! We call upon the President and Trustees of Michigan State University to help put an end to the war Lunch Dinner MON. cup of hamburger soup — by expressing official opposition to the President's grilled cheese sandwich cole slaw .95 5/15 05 salad garnish action, Swedish meatballs w/hoodies Salisbury steak — and by reviewing the University's financial ties to war TUES. tossed salad w/mushroom sauce 5/16 .85 mashed potatoes $1.00 contractors through purchases and investments. WED. franks & potato salad Rev. Keith I. Pohl Mr. Philip L. Schloop hard roll & butter .70 $1.00 5/17 roll Mr. Michael W. Potter Rev. Richard D. Jackson Ms. Pamela S. Reuling Dr. Robert T. Anderson Ms. Elizabeth L. Anderson tonite THURS. shaved corn beef on hard chopped steak Ms. Thelma M. Hansen i> 5/18 salad garnish 95 mashed potatoes $1.05 Dr. Henry Foth Mr. Donald Jaquet Rev. DonnP. Do ten Rev. Ronald Byars Mr. Bill Krumske Rev. Harold Jayne only french fried cod pizza burger Rev. Don Ward Mr. Robert Joseph FRI. french fries coleslaw garnish g5 french fries lim $1.UU Ms. Carol B. Thompson Mr. Besa Vincent Kotati 5/19 salad garnish Rev. Warren J. Day Mr. Dave McConnell Dr. Mi!ton B. Powell HOURS: Union Cafeteria NOON: 11:15- 1:15 EVE: 5:00 7:00 REMEMBER OUR SUNDAY SUN: 12:00-2:00 BUFFET: S - 7 $2.00 ALL YOU CAN EATI 6 Monday, May 15, 1972 ON THE WAY TO MIAMI I Candidate slate dwindles Primary Staes Jabama ll 37 Date May 2 Late June McGovem Humphrey 1 5 Wal ce 1 29 jSj after 14 Arkansas 27 primary elections California 271 June 6 27 Florida 81 March 14 6 75 Illinois 170 March 21 15 58 Indiana 76 May 2 55 21 87 By RICK WILBINS Chisholm and Gov. George Wallace months from beginning. important issues, Muskie switched Maryland 53 May 16 State News Staff Writer fighting for the Democratic votes. Republican governors, among them tactics. Massachusetts 102 April 25 102 Fourteen primaries ago, beginning Nixon is a solid favorite for the Gov. Milliken, are speaking for Nixon at Michigan 132 May 16 He stopped attacking the Nixon with New Hampshire March 7,11 men Republican nomination. Antiwar political functions in their respective administration and began focusing on Nebraska 24 May 9 and one woman were announced maverick Paul McCloskey called it quits states. New Hampshire 18 March 7 4V4 tax reform, the economy, the war and 1314 candidates for the Democratic more than a month ago, explaining that Nixon has told Republican leaders New Jersey 109 June 6 he did not have the money or the busing, offering hastily drawn - up June 6 presidential nomination. and his campaign staff that he wants to reforms. New Mexico 18 At the same time, three men were organization to fight Nixon. run as a statesman, not a politician, and, New York 278 June 20 working to secure the Republican Right - of - center candidate Rep. thus, does not want to campaign But he changed strategies too late and N. Carolina 64 May 6 35 nomination. John Ashbrook never got his campaign personally until after the convention. by the time he began hitting the issues, Ohio 153 May 2 56 84 With one day until the Michigan off the ground. The Democratic race, as opposed to Muskie's campaign was already sliding Oregon 34 May 23 primary Tuesday, the field of Because he is a cinch for the Nixon's one - sided show, is a political downhill. Pennsylvania 182 April 25 37 57 2 candidates has narrowed considerably, Republican nomination, Nixon is writer's dream of intraparty strife, 27 Rhode Island 22 April 11 After conferring with his staff and top June 6 leaving only President Nixon running half - heartedly in the tricky campaign maneuvering, secret S. Dakota 17 uncontested on the Republican side, advisers, including Hart, Muskie primaries, preferring to send advance meetings and highly competitive, Tennessee 49 May 4 49 announced that he would not campaign . and Sen. George McGovern, Sen. men to lay the groundwork for the always surprising primary races. West Virginia 35 May 9 Hubert Humphrey, Rep. Shirley election campaign still more than four Months before, Mayor John Lindsay, actively in future primaries. 67 Wisconsir April 4 54 13 Sen. Eugene McCarthy and Sen. Vance He explained that he had spread 15 May 2 Hartke fought with Chisholm and himself too thin by trying to win Virgin Islds. 3 IN STATE BID McGovem on the left; Sen. Henry delegates "wherever they could be Delegates by Jackson, Rep. Wilbur Mills, Mayor Sam won." He blamed "diminishing returns convention 24 -L ,30 Yorty and Wallace battled on the right, and diminishing resources' for his Totals 3,01b 329 244 219 128HT IsH Chisholm and Sen. Edmund Muskie and Humphrey battled with everybody. McCarthy was never serious about (Continued on page 11) ♦Needed for nomination: 1509 delegates politicking for the nomination and is no McGovern longer considered a candidate. Lindsay serious, a found his media appeal ineffective and expensive and withdrew after the Florida primary March 14, endorsing McGovern. By RICK WILBINS Yorty, Jackson and Hartke and floundered from the start and finally ROBERTBAO State News Staff Writers New York Rep. Shirley Chisholm is backed out when their short supplies of money and volunteers was exhausted. Muskie, contrary to public opinion, is chances for candidacy the only woman running for president definitely a candidate, but has wisely and the candidate with the least chance chosen to separate himself from the By RICK WILBINS delegates committed to him, more of reaching the White House. issue - oriented primary race. Top than any other candidate. The The first black congresswoman, Muskie coordinators explained that ROBERTBAO California and New York primaries Chisholm's campaign slogan is that she Muskie still feels he is a viable consensus loom large in McGovern's strategy and, State News Staff Writers is the only "unbought and unbossed" candidate and, if the convention In as a result, he is appearing only in January 1972, the odds that Sen. candidate. But she is also "unsold." becomes deadlocked between Michigan no more than one or two George McGovem would be the Bob Hoop, asst. coordinator in Humphrey and McGovern, he can be Democratic candidate for President days. Michigan for * Chisholm, conceded nominated. were 50 to 1, according to Jimmy the California's primary June 6 is that most party leaders are not taking Sen. Philip Hart, one of Muskie s winner - take - all and with 271 Greek, noted Las Vegas oddsmaker. Chisholm seriously. closest friends and political allies, has delegates, McGovern is more McGovern polled only 3 to 5 percent "Everybody in the party keeps refused to jump off the Muskie concerned with winning that state of the Democratic vote at this time, in asking her when she's going to drop couldn't organize delegates in time to bandwagon. the Harris and Gallup surveys. then trying to gamer a handful of out and who she's going to endorse," get their names on the ballot," he said. 'Muskie is everyone's second delegates in Michigan. he complained. He said write in campaigns were Barely five months later, McGovern • choice," he said when it became evident "McGovem figures that he has bettered these odds considerably. Chsiholm has said her job in underway in several areas. Muskie was not drawing the primary Furious, well - about 30 per cent of the vote (about America is to be "a organized campaigning catalyst of Hoop said the Chisholm votes he expected. 40 delegates) whether he showS up in coupled with concrete reforms, and an change" and she has told her audiences organization would probably spend In the beginning of the primary race, 8 - year - old antiwar stance have the state or not," Wally Long, state "believe in me, I won't sell you out.' less than $15,000 in the campaign - Muskie chose not to tackle the issues, p|aced the South Dakota senator very staff member, explained. Many people sympathize with her "less than what McGovern will spend but asked voters to trust him instead. much in the running for the "If he does make an extended stay cause, but most probably will not put on phones alone." in Michigan, he might get 15 more When that strategy backfired, and nomination. an X in her box on election day. "No one in the state is getting a voters began identifying with other McGovem will enter the Michigan delegates at most." "But if he spends Many black and white lbierals have candidates who were more specific three or four more days in California," choice of those whose first ct (Continued on page 11) on primary contest with over 300 expressed discontent and even anger Long continued, "it might make the Wallace," Winthrop Rowe, i with Chisholm for running for the .♦ jV f I I I w difference between winning or losing County Democratic Chairman aij Presidential nomination and taking all those delegates. So it makes sense McGovem supporter, said. away votes from McGovem. LOOKS TO YOUTH VOTE "These people don't just for him to put more time and energy "If we can convince labor | in California." Wallace doesn't have a < understand what her campaign is all "Our strategy in Michigan is simply McGovern does, then we can (i about," Hoop said. "They say we're the truth," another key McGovern great deal of support." spoiling it for McGovem. Well, we say When primary day arrives, w HHH seeks to supporter said. "We're arguing that McGovern is spoiling it for us." Chisholm's strongest support lies with blacks, students and lower - class change image Humphrey is too tied to old policies to make any decisive change, that Nixon is stumbling back into Vietnam, and throughout the state will find 4 delegates committed to McGol than any other candidate. No accir workers fed up with the system. By RICK WILBINS He also has support from party that Wallace, though a more likeable report of their numbers has I man than leaders who remember the debt owed Nixon, is unelectable and given, but Long estimated about 11 Hoop claimed that Chisholm was the only true people's candidate. ROBERTBAO him by the party. But such support that his policies are insane." delegates were bound to McGovenl "This is the only campaign that State News Staff Writers seems to be unstable, half - hearted McGovem is also trying to convince blacks and rank - and - file union In East Lansing 77 out of | and waning. delegates are for McGovem. F actively involves all the people the Hubert Humphrey, the tireless Humphrey depends on his own members that he has the best chance many uncommitted delegates, a I Democratic party supposedly cherubic warrior, is making his fourth of beating Nixon. political charisma to draw votes. He percentage of the former M represents," he said. bid for the presidency. He won his "McGovern is very often the second Chisholm's campaign organization does not have McGovern's extensive (Continued on page 11) first primary just weeks ago in in Michigan is concentrated in four organization. Pennsylvania. In areas — Detroit, Ann Arbor, Bay City At 60, his hair dyed brown and his Michigan, Humphrey and Grand Rapids. All 10 or 15 offices face constantly powdered, he seems headquarters are centered in the IN MICHIGAN in the state are manned by volunteers. industrial and black areas — where the intent on throwing off a loser's image Hoop said Chisholm's campaign is votes are. Typically, there is very little and showing that he is as young and "true grassroots" and considerably less forward looking as his opponent coordination between state and national, and state and local offices. Nixon backep/on| traditional than McGovern's George McGovern. organization. He is fighting to prove that not Humphrey is wary of Michigan, however, because too much time spent "McGovern sent advance men in only can he give America what it here could hurt him if he loses to here first, then organized from the wants, but that he deserves to give it Wallace. Like McGovem, he plans to low-key to them. bottom up," he said. "But Chisholm stay away, except for two or three people opened up headquarters on their own, and supplied their own staff But though he himself is tireless, his policies are considered tired and worn McGovem proved that in Wisconsin when he stole many of the blue collar days at the most, Dorothy Trueska, coordinator of ca and funds. It was all spontaneous by many. Memories of 1968 and his votes traditionally in Humphrey's the Ingham County headquarters, By RICK WILBINS Michigan, but its primary fundj enthusiasm." acceptance of the majority plank on pockets. called the local organization to lay the groundwork for the pf Hoop said he did not know how the war still linger fresh in many young Humphrey still has union leadership "organized confusion." ROBERTBAO convention election campaign, nol many delegates were committed to people's minds. support. In Michigan, however, the The state campaign employs about State News Staff Writers puch Nixon in the upcoming pnn| Chisholm, but he estimated that it was Moreover, his bastions of support — UAW endorsed him and McGovem, a 50 full - time people, many party The Committee to Re-elect ■ "very small" statewide. The only sure thing in politics is President has set up only ■ blacks, labor and senior citizens — no blow to Humphrey who has always leaders, and "hundreds of volunteers," that there is no sure thing, as "We aren't professionals and longer appear impenetrable. George been singly endorsed. (Continued on page 10) Harry statewide office. Truman pointed out in 1948. It seems coordinators have yet to be safe to predict, though, that President At MSU a pro-Nixon group Nixon will be the 1972 LEADERS WATCH STATE VOTE candidate. Republican ^ — ""™ His only primary competitors — Reps. Paul McCloskey and John "'^DaiT'Behringer, spokesman to' MSU Committee to Re^leJv Ashbrook - have dropped out of the President, said they have exw Dems decry Wall presidential have trouble to race. McCloskey getting re-elected. Nixon, for the most part, has tried may even organization" on campus, upwards the effort. - of 30 volunteers ei . w ■ stay away from campaigning Their finances are 10* J By RICK WILBINS no one can ascertain and Wallace state coordinator, and hesitates to specify. Several Wallace headquarters have «° ~ Behringer Indicatecihjj ROBERTBAO Neither McGovern nor Hubert opened throughout the state, mostly ffl d RemfhHrnn 4le• of of mi State News Staff Writers Humphrey want to tackle the feisty in Detroit, Bay City and Muskegon ^^1^ and .^.??P^JLCanJ°.vernors high administration „ speakers to cards, »™lude the car wash programs « Alabaman, both preferring to spend as areas. All but the state office in promote his cause. "Georgey, Georgey, pudding and little time here as strategically possible Lansing are manned by volunteers. Nixon does have upcoming combination party pie, * " • -• to discount their expected losses. Most of the Wallace workers In an organization in May 23. . the v "Kissed the party and made it cry." In 1968, Wallace captured 10 per Michigan are unpaid. Only national The major focus of w This take off on an old schoolgirls' cent of the Michigan vote. Some coordinators working here are on a campaign in the s a L rhyme is indicative of the Democratic observers expect him to get at least 40 payroll. Funds for the campaign are identification, Pete Sorum. I Party's attitude towards Alabama Gov. per cent in the collected at rallies and from mail coordinator in Michigan, «w- J upcoming primary. George C. Wallace. Most party leaders wish Wallace had never joined the The Democratic party in the state donations - "every penny of it," Supporters are loe»1^ party. tried recently to launch a "Stop according to Tony Crist, a national telephone or mailings, £ In 1968 he threatened to seriously Wallace" campaign. But the McGovem coordinator from Atlanta, Ga. "Nixon commitment k . - divide the more conservative faction, which counts on swaying Other than personal appearances, noted that 5,000 kits have u away part of Wallace's blue - collar the Wallace campaign relies on certain been mailed. nhrochu« Democratic wing, and then stole about five to eight per cent of the party's support, has refused to cooperate, thus avenues "to get the word out." Each kit contains 11 t>k leaving the task to the Humphrey "We're doing some canvassing, but 10 commitment cards. literaturi traditionally solid vote. In 1972, his threat has become even faction. not by mail," Crist noted. "Every expected to pass out thar jj Wallace's organization In the state is piece of Wallace literature Is put in the get the cards signed more imposing. He has already lossely structured. It relies on the person's hand by a Wallace worker." accumulated more delegate votes than Edmund Muskie, enough to force the disaster. Many political pundits fear candidate's personality, to attract Though no formal Wallace ■"Kf- ~»43.1 a votes. organization is registered on campus, one of which is sent t ^ pj party to pay heed to him in July. With that Wallace will walk away with this over 200 delegate votes, Wallace is in a Most of the campaign work in the an effort is being made to bolster where, on election J' hontJ industrial state, stealing much of the state is being coordinated by the Wallace support. who signed them are tele"" position to demand compromises from blue • collar vote as well as those of half is kept for I®«°" half is kept the eventual nominee on such issues national office in Montgomery, Ala. A spokesman for Wallace, who oH«r other a low P - as many disgruntled Republicans, National staff members came to asked not to be identified, said that 30 Sorum predicted ^ civil rights and taxes. "Send them a message," Wallace But if Wallace's national impact Michigan a month and a half ago to students are active in the organization. turnout, but said t y „■ is only a threat, his impact in Michigan is exhorts the voter in his catch - all organize the primary dirve and at lea*t On a budget of $35, plus donations Republican to vote for | slogan. But just what the message is, on* of them has (Continued on page 11) show of confidence. stayed on to act as Monday, May 15, 1972 Car country' dominates state politics rv RICKWILBINS Bvrickwilbins 1968. 1968. Humphrey out - ■ Dolled Richard polled ,„ ■ Michigan's Democratic party „. ... ctate News staff Writer Nixon by 39 per cent in these was Since 1932, Michigan has voted 67 per cent of the vote — more than state's voters are concentrated in further strengthened in the '50s hJiean politics is dominated by counties. Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams and by Republican only in the Eisenhower of 1952 and 1956 and in 1940 Roosevelt ever received. In 1968, Democratic counties, however, Wallace r country" - the industrial Over 85 per cent of Michigan's one former state Democratic years Humphrey out - Dolled Nixon, 48 per stands as more of a threat to the Chairman when Wendell Wilkie defeated lidor that runs north from Detroit million blacks live in car country Neil Staebler, who brought cent to 42 per cent. Democrats than Republicans. together a Franklin Roosevelt in the state bv ljvCity , .... 1 "burning block votes of more than 95 nearly impenetrable coalition of labor, 6,000 votes. Republicans traditionally have Wallace's strength lies in the Detroit Cf of the state's four million per cent for Humphrey in 1968. blacks, ethnics and liberal intellectuals.' In 1964 Lyndon Johnson received received a majority of the vote in all and Bay City areas, where he drew 61 Ik live here and it is here that , Most of the state's blue - collar but 19 of the state's 83 counties. per cent of his 332,000 votes in the Erratic strength is centered. workers and European ethnics live Besides the car corridor, Democrats state in 1968. This area will be the key here as well, giving Democrats solid have had solid support only in the Wallace drew his heaviest support in ■Ground for George McGovem, V? u..Mnhn>v George Wallace, vote margins of 16 and 20 per cent western part of the Upper Peninsula 1968 from Genessee (Flint) and ["Humphrey, George Wallace, over Republicans. and in Muskegon County. Macomb (Warren) counties, polling I Shirley Chisholm Tuesday. Outside the industrial areas about 15 per cent of the vote in each I L is a divisive, highly visible however, the state is decidedly But the strong Republican counties county. where white suburban Republican, a remnant of the pre • are, for the most part, sparsely Wallace here, may win the Michigan Franklin Roosevelt era. populated and Republicans have been >jn stand to be bused into black, Until 1932, the been forced to shore up urban white - primary by drawing on otherwise ■ [r city schools. - entire state, Republican votes in the western part collar support in order to compete I. gt of the poor people in including the Detroit metropolitan of the state. A predicted 25 to 30 per with the Democrats. Ihiean ' the eleventh largest area, was strongly Republican Wallace garnered 10 per cent Republican crossover vote could Tnber in the nation ~ are returning votes of more than 75 per cent of the give Wallace from 10 to 15 per cent vote in 1968, receiving Ltrated in the Detroit - Bay City cent for Republican candidates, percentage in both Republican and an equal more votes than he would have r With unemployment running But then the Depression shook the received in a closed or straight Democratic Because most of the Ct 9 per cent, the economy and tax state and car production fell from five areas. Democratic primary. Km are also vital concerns. million to 1.3 million leaving many counties in the car corridor — workers without jobs. v Oakland, Macomb, Genessee Sensing potential support from the AFTER PRIMARY ■ Saginaw-with 29 per cent of the disgruntled workers, the Democratic Illation, supplied almost two - party adopted a national platform Is of the vote for Humphrey in defending the "little man." State Dems lonof/f/ons h delegate By RANDY GARTON \rimary delegation a to the national est State News Staff Writer Michigan's first political primary may mark the dissolution of the state's convention that ethnic and racial state. fully represents all minorities in that traditional party structure, politicians In the past, delegates attending the from both parties believe, opening up national convention were ByCRAIGGEHRING million and the increased campaign loyal party the organizations to a more diverse workers, enjoying their reward for State News Staff Writer activity will result in a much larger vote. The official predicted that bad segment of the population. years of service. These delegates were, Ltion officials are weary of trying weather will hurt those candidates who State power brokers hold this belief for the most part, white, male, and because of the precinct delegate 50. ■predict the voter turnout for have not received intense support. He over Iday's Michigan primary saying, said he did not think it would hurt elections which will be held National Democratic officials Cr guess is as good as mine." Wallace or McGovern because of the simultaneously with the presidential decided to insure representative Ceral factors make the crystal ball strong feeling among their supporters. preference balloting. It is state delegations following the 1968 Tg very difficult this year. The shaded areas indicate ?reas of traditionally Democrats who are losing most of the Chicago debacle. Though Republicans |e biggest one is the fact that the Neal Colburn, McGovern staff strong Democratic sleep over it. have no official requirements to meet jion is the first presidential primary support. All areas are laced with industry and contain most of the Democratic party regulars are in their delegation selection — member, predicted that though the I held in Michigan for nearly half a statewide turnout may not reach 50 per state's 1.5 million industrial workers. Vertical lines indicate nervous because of new national party delegates are expected to remain try and no one is quite sure how cent, 80 per cent of the registered Congressional districts that gave Nixon 15 per cent more votes standards they must meet. The new mostly businessmen and party regulars E voter interest there is. young persons across the state will go to than Humphrey in 1968. Horizontal lines indicate districts that criteria, drawn up by the McGovern — some efforts are also being made by le second major factor is, of course, the polls. Commission — headed by presidential the GOP to bring minorities and young gave Humphrey the 15 per cent advantage. White space indicates contender Sen. . year • old vote. Tuesday's An 80 per cent turnout of 18 to 21 - George McGovem — people into the party. hi will mark the first time 18 to districts that were not strong either way. requires state organizations to send One of the main thrusts in the year - olds will mean that about year olds will have the movement for a more representative - 123,000 young persons will vote, or . Kortunity to cast ballots in a about 10 per cent of the projected Democratic party will be an increase in Michigan primary legislated Iwide election. turnout. the number of women Under the new Democratic Lther will naturally play a factor in Colburn estimated that at least 90 per convention guidelines, state ■ vote total, with inclement cent of the registered MSU voters will delegations must insure appropriate lfitions possibly causing the figure cast ballots. representation of women, minority ^considerably. le election officials luiywhefe from 1.2 to 1.6 million are guessing Charles Atkin, asst. professor of communication, doubted that 90 per amidst debating, compromise groups and young people. Though the new guidelines do not specifically say that the states must meet certain cent of the student voters will turn out. "1 go to the polls in the A survey directed by him last week BV RANDY GARTON quotas, pressure forjiproportional Michigan would be totally changed the House, representatives had to loting, which they termed a State News Staff Writer under Vaughn's bill. representation of these groups is indicates that the student turnout will concur with a Senate amendment rather Pressure from party regulars and strong. ponably good turnout." hover around the 70 per cent level. But Democratic legislators, realizing than send a new bill to committee. Since women constitute 53 per cent partisan infighting came close to they had to meet national party The bill that finally cleared the lough official registration totals Official registration totals for East denying Michigan voters the chance to of the U.S. population, most women standards, arranged a compromise with legislature works like this: | not been compiled, this would Lansing were not available late last cast their ballots in a presidential the Republicans in the Senate, Candidates chosen by the secretary of and liberal democrats contend that half of the delegation should be esent from 30 to 35 per cent of the week, however, VOTER estimates that primary this May. sponsoring a bill combining a state's office on the basis of declared loximately four million registered some 27,500 persons are registered to Only a last - minute compromise in presidential primary with a precinct women. the Senate, combined with a legislative candidacy or prominence in the Another probable effect of the May higan voters. vote. This figure is over twice the delegate election. national media are placed on the ballot k election official Thursday said 13,000 figure which existed before the maneuver to force the House of The compromise came following a primary will be the large number of I along with persons running for precinct he originally was predicting a 18 - year - olds could vote and 5,200 Representatives to debate the bill on stormy meeting of the Democratic Michigan youth voting for the first the floor of the House, rather than in delegate. Candidates for precinct time. Students have already shown put of(i only 800,000, but the large voters more than the rolls contained for State Central Committee, in which turnout of well committee, saved the measure from delegate positions must place their their political clout in the East Lansing over one the November city election. members of the Michigan Youth Caucus candidate choice, or an uncommitted defeat. elections and the formidable (MYC) lobbied for what was known as designation by their names. The To begin with, Rep. Michael A. the Zaagman - Young (Sen. Coleman organization built by youthful number of delegates a candidate Dively, R - Traverse City, a proponent Young, D • Detroit) substitute bill, receives is determined McGovern supporters demonstrates of a Michigan presidential primary, by the the strength of a solid bloc of which eventually received the party's proportion of the popular vote he or she received the support of Gov. Milliken. endorsement. energetic young people. wins. Identical "pure primary" bills were The bill was tacked on as an The prospect of the forthcoming Winners of the precinct delegate then introduced in the House by Dively amendment to a bill that had already political revolution has many political elections go to county conventions. A and in the Senate by Sen. Milton pros fearing that the solid two - party passed in the House, cutting action on notable exception is the Detroit Zaagman, R - Grand Rapids. Under this the bill by 10 days. Senators made this system may splinter into rival factions. metropolitan area, where Wayne, It is for this reason that tremendous system, candidates choose their own move to avoid the five day layover that - Oakland, and Macomb county delegates efforts are being made in both parties delegates. The number of delegates each new bills must wait when they are first will convene in congressional district candidate received would be to welcome the newcomers with open introduced. When the bill was sent to conventions. determined by his or her popular votes count. Though many Democrats favored this proposal, it did not meet the specifications of the McGovern Commission Report, which was designed to open the Democratic Party to women, blacks and young people. City will vote b Subsequently, Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D - Detroit, introduced a bill to East Lansing voters will use the computer card system to holes in the ballot to indicate his choices. Then he places the institute a precinct delegate election for cast their ballots Tuesday. ballot card in the envelope and gives it to an election official. Democrats in April. This election would Voters will begiven a yellow computer card and a grey ballot If a voter wants to write in a candidate's name, he must place Michigan Democrats in accord envelope when they go to the polls. write the name, office and party affiliation in the appropriate The ballot is slid into an opening of the with national party standards. voting booklet ballot spaces. Split - ticket voting invalidates the card. Much backroom politicking followed which contains the candidates' names and lists the If a voter makes an error in proposals. punching his ballot he will be The voter uses a stylus, which looks like a thick pin, to the introduction of Vaughn's bill, with punch able to obtain a new one from election workers. Democratic party regulars attempting to amend the bill in some way to maintain control of the party machinery. Old - line Democrats feared that the character of the traditionally labor - controlled Democratic party in amend constitution Proposals slated for ballot By RAY ANDERSON Proponents for a state - operated lottery argue that it would provide the state with $60 million in annual revenue, l State News Staff Writer which could be used for a variety of purposes. |y r*'in the institutional amendment proposals will appear on One proposal made by Rep. Alex Pilch, D - Dearborn, May primary election. suggests lottery funds be used to finance special education w»u!t I wou'^ remove the constitutional ban on state programs in local school districts. Special education for the Ikiricia. Iffslature to ries- Reposal rupo6ai o B wouia would permu members of permit iueiuuc.= physically, mentally and emotionally handicapped was be elected or appointed w to other civil mandated in a 1971 law. It will go into effect in the 1973 • JLduring Wild lir be the * ""8 ine 161,111 'or which they were elected. They 74 school year. required to resign from their House or Senate A lottery bill introduced by Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D - Bay -e 'otterv lottery proposal --■j piuiiusai would Section ■>' alter aecuun wouia auer 41 uiof the v"~ City, would be patterned after the New Jersey lottery, ■t wnich i°rize 'Which presently reads: "the legislature shall not which netted the state $60 million in its first year of • any lottery nor permit the sale of lottery operation. The Traxler bill would establish a Division of State Lottery within the Dept. of Treasury. It would le if passed. would amend Section 9, Article IV include a five member lottery commission, appointed by Puncheon! - !an ion? C,0nst'tutlon» which presently states that i the governor with Senate approval and a director, also to the 1 rs can not accept any civil appointment named by the governor. Sen. John E. McCauley, East Lansing voters will use the new computerized punch card ■(election eXCept notary pub,,c during the tefm °f D • Wyandotte, has proposed a weekly state lottery that would cost 50 cents per ticket. He voting system for the first time Tuesday. As shown in the picture a voter uses a stylus to punch a hole in the computer card sV.'!!?. ^ave been Introduced anticipation of the In both legislative estimates that the gross take under this plan would be $192 million, with a net to the state of $82 million. type ballot. amendment's passage. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Lmksmen 1-2 Green in tripstWhite By STEVE STEIN took first with 583 while the mentioned that there was State News Sports Writer other squad totaled 597, really no distinction between Senior Dick Bradow took seven strokes better than the two Spartan squads. ByRK*00^ "It was a 10 - man eft'oit " »M N«wt medalist honors and the Michigan "A"s604. Sponi MSU "A" and "B" squads Waterloo, Kent State, the mentor commented. Nothing was lost nntv took first and second places OSU, Cincinatti, Illinois State, Western Michigan, "We've had individuals do well in a lot of gained as the MSU C& 1 again in the University division to highlight a Eastern Michigan, Toledo, tournaments but not the successful weekend for the Central Michigan, Indiana whole team. It sure came at Spartan linksmen at the 7th State, U - M "B", Wisconsin the right time," Fossum annual at Milwaukee and Xavier added, thinking ahead to the Spartan Invitational golf tournament. rounded out the division. Eastern Illinois edged rival Big Ten tourney in two aneven blfan^n'to fe«^ The Green squad Bradow, a Ft. Wayne, Ind. native, shot rounds of 70 - 72 Western Illinois by one shot, "I'm really thrilled that running backs who was led bv . J 621 - 622 to take the College Dick won the tcumame.-.v," White de ensive unit - 142 to win the individual championship. Ashland, Fossum said. "He's had it seven spring starters, (wj that ^" crown by four strokes over the runner up, Paul Davis of - Ferris State and Aquinas coming and I'm happy to sec George Mahaiu led the Greene compU ted the top five of the him win." game with 74 yards and Ohio State, who came in with a surprising 71 Saturday 14 squads. "this is the best I've ever by freshmen backs Dave was fofc to total 146. The weather conditions played in the tournament," and Arnold Morgado f43?^ (6ll were quite a factor. Friday Bradow 3aid. "I putted well for two blitzjj WhiteenH!lke Dafnielewicz Gaylord Burrows of was warm and sunny while touch!? - f Friday and I hit the ball a lot zone - Eastern Illinois was the college division medRlist the final round Saturday was better today. I would get un to lead all scorers. 001 with his 147 score on rounds hampered by cold and rain thegreenand two - putt today Mihalu, who was voted showers, which became of 74 - 73. worse during the afternoon while yesterday I three or outstanding Green offenij Meanwhile, in the team as the cor.tending golfers four putts over put in." 10 feet that I performer, opened the nine yard jog five - scoringSI plays afteraWl competition, the two were on the course. When askid ~bcut the ftimble early in the first Spartan squads easily took quarter top honors for the second Spartan Mark Timyan was weather conditions, which Morgado put the Green Dicli 11 it n Ion the first round individual became worse as Bradow was touchdowns up on the first twJ straight year as the "A" team leader with a three • under - plav «r playing, the senior said, "The second quarter with a nine v»m. J par 68 but slumped to 79 rain bothers everybody. The through the middle of the WhiJ Saturday during the rain and key thing is to keep your defense. Ray Kurpe followed with! finished third as OSU's Davis hands diy — I lost my club a 26 - yard field goal in the next Gk» BULLETIN crept in to take second. couple of times." offensive series. Timyan's "A" squad VanderMeiden did not The victors made it 24 0 - by movin, teammate, Bill Dickens, have a good tournament 30 yards in five plays carded rounds of 73 74 midway throu. - - score wise but Fossum the third quarter after a - Jim Bon 147 to join him in a four - didn't seem concerned. In fumble. D&nielewicz carried the bal way tie for third place. GEORGE MIHAIU the remaining three John VanderMeiden and fact the Spartan coach was yards to pay 3 GRADUATING SENIORS Brad Hyland both totaled ^uite optimistic. for his first score of the game. 1 Mihaiu put the fourth The problem that Fossum ui 151. touchdown on the board with ."aces now is choosing the sue aw MSU'r. "B" team, which to Dick Salani from five - man Spartan contingent for yards« tied the "A" squad Saturday, early in the fourth quarter. Salani ra was led by Tom Murphy, the conference a broken pattern as Mihaiu GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS who added s 72 on the championships. However, under a heavy White rush. scramble! second round to go with a 75 Fossum has two weeks to The White unit finally make his decision. got on tb Friday and finish in the third scoreboard as Mark Niesen tossed! ARE NOW AVAILABLE - place deadlock with 147. three - yard scoring pass to tight et Steve Broadwell and Bill Billy Joe DuPree with time runni Marx both totaled 149 to FOR PURCHASE join a five - way seventh while BUI Brafford tie for Mays clubs out in the fourth quarter. Danielewicz closed the an 11 yard scoring wia - scoring strike aroundrighJ had two rounds of 76 to finish with 152. Jeff one for NY end late in the game. L NEW YORK (UPI)-Willie "A game like this really isgi Klingbiel had 157. indicative of a team's strengths,"MSF Sam Schiciano of Toledo Mays, treated to a standing Coach Duffy Daugherty said afterthi Limited Supply — Get Yours Now won the driving contest with ovation in his first game. "We didn't have (Bra a 269 yard shot and Carl appearance on the field as a VanPelt, (Ernie) Hamilton or (Gi Patron of Detroit College New York Met, gave a Shea Clark in today and players of thes took the cumulative award Stadium crowd of over calibre can make a difference in 1 30,000 a special thrill MSU BOOKSTORE with a three - drive total of team. 686 yards. Sunday when he hit the "The first half was sloppy bn«a MSU coach Bruce Fossnm 647th home run of his career the teams were picked to lead off the fifth Inning. Wednesday^ was quite happy with the the teams weren't working togetheL performance of his team and Mays, who had walked and i for any length of time tofdtaty 1 scored a run in his first at - bat in the first inning and polish for the game" Daught added. . struck out in the second, Jim Bond was one of the ferbrim lined a 3 - 2 pitch from reliever Don Carrithers into spots in the White artillery. Bond Is all rushers with 77 yards, toting th the left field bullpen to snap ball 14 times. Bond, a Fon du Lr a 4 - 4 tie and give the Mets a 5 - 4 lead over the San Wis., senior was voted the mo. Francisco Giants. outstanding offensive player on White squad. The RBI was the 1,860th Tackles Gary VanElst and Bril of Mays' career, putting him McConnell were the most outstandir in third place on the all - time defensive players for the Green a National League list. Stan JIM BOND White squads. Advanced Zymurgy' Musial and Hank Aaron are the only two National Leaguers with more RBI. Black Athletes meet tonightI WE'RE THE BEST The Coalition of Black Athletes has schedulJ important meeting for today. The meeting will be hf IN SIGHT! 7:30 p.m. in the (Xilture Room of Holden Hall. complete selection of frames sunglasses and wire-rims B Interested in Computer Dating? ■ If yes, for additional infor- prescription lenses ground ■ mation, fill out this coupon repairs while you wait m and send to: ■ Hatosi, OfUicicuvi ■Cupid Computer ■ Box 702 ALCO UNIVERSAL BLDG. ^Lansing, Mi. 48903 JName •••••••••••••••* J Address ••••••••••••••** Jfanb'n&tem ■••••••••••••••••a* Phon© ••••••J "'J Restaurant 220 S Howard St./next to the x-way OUTLINES j between Michigan and Kalamazoo WAIVERS AW MSU Every Tues. Night NIGHT . . . 8:00 to 11:30 FINALS food - Drinks - Lots of Fun! ATL: 111, 112 Music by Norwood HUM.: 241, 242, 243 TRIVIA NIGHT SOC.: 231A, 232 A & B, 233 A & B If you Ilk* trivia and beer . . . NAT. SCI.: 191A, 192A, 193 A & ° you'll love Trivia Nlghtl CHEM.: 130, 131, 141 Every Wed Night . . . 8:00 to 11:30 ECONOMICS: 200, 201 "THE NORWOOD" ' HISTORY: 121, 122 Every Thurs. Night . . . 8:00 - 11:30 A six Piece Combo from MSU MATH.: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 POLKA NIGHT PSYCH.: 170 Every Frl. Night . . . 6:00 to 2:00 a.m. STATISTICS: 121 lueo Balcer Due - THE COOK SISTERS "PLUS" (These Book Digests at 50c Each.! SING ALONG Devil in Massachusetts The Black Exp**"* I Citizen Tom Paine Puritan Dilemma . Frazier Poor White Uncle Tom's Cabin Autobiography of Biography of Malcolm 1 Ben Franklin I (Think about it) CAMPUSMUSlCi SHOP 217 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Monday, May 15, 1972 9 S' batsmen win all four By CRAIG REMSBURG - 25 Buckeyes would blemish winning run as starter and Ike and Howitt paced the winning his 22nd game as a State News Sports Writer the mark. batsmen to a 9 - 2 win in the Down 5 2 in the bottom - losing pitcher Ted Spartan. Ike walked two and Larry Ike and Bialey Oliver of the Mondzelewski (1 - 5) nightcap of the Indiana struck out four. seventh, MSU Coach twinbill set team records and Ron Danny Litwhiler sent up uncorked a wild pitch. Friday, which Howitt, who had seven Pruitt and Shaun Howitt pinch - hitter Rob Dilday to Brian Lieckfelt got credit dropped the Hoosiers to a 10 safeties in 13 trips to the plate closed out their home for his third win in four -19 season record. the start off the over weekend, provided collegiate careers with hits inning. Dilday decisions in relief of Steve Ike hurled a seven - hitter much of the batting support walked and Rick Carrow to pick up his sixth win this as he went 3 - for - 4 In the Saturday but it still is "wait then singled to center. VanderLaan in the top of 'til next year" for the MSU After year. He had a shutout going Ron DeLonge flied out the seventh. VanderLaan had game. His run - scoring single baseball team. to on the warm day until the to left in the fourth and three come in to relieve center, Pruitt stepped to the starting Hoosiers pushed across two Iowa ended the Spartans' hurler Rick Deller an inning - run homer to left the next hopes of repeating as Big Ten iiiiimimmiiiuiiiiiiu earlier. runs in the top of the inning sealed Ike's win. champs when the Hawkeyes seventh. took two from Northwestern BIG TEN Two long home runs by Pruitt in the opener paved "I grooved a couple of fast In the opener, VanPelt gave up nine hits and Brad Saturday to clinch the w L PCT. the war for Elliott Moore to balls and it was just a two earned runs in the 11 3 - conference title. Iowa* win his seventh game this question of throwing bad State victory. VanPelt 13 3 .813 But the 25 - 9 1 batsmen - season without a loss. pitches," Ike commented, fanned 12 Indiana batters on MSU 7 3 .700 gave it a real shot as they won Moore allowed just one lamenting his failure to his way to a 3 - 1 record in all four of their contests over Michigan 7 3 .700 earned run in the 10 - 5 win notch the whitewash. the Big Ten and 4 - 3 mark the Northwester.; 9 5 "I was weak throughout weekend, beating .643 as four Spartan fielding overall. Indiana 11 3 and 9 2 Minnesota 9 5 errors in the fifth frame the game and I must have lcet Carrow had two singles and - - .643 Safe foot by a Friday and taking Ohio State 10 5 and 6 5 - - Saturday. The four home victories Wisconsin Illinois 5 5 6 9 .455 .357 helped Ohio State score five runs. The lefthanded hurler five pounds during the contest," he added. But the big righthander a double in as many trips to the plate for three of the Spartan' 12 hits in the game. |SU otufiejder Shaun Howitt makes it safely to third with a good slide against gave the Spartans a 16 - 0 Ohio State 4 10 .286. gave up nine hits, walked two and fanned five. broke former Spartan Ron Pruitt, Howitt and Oliver had ^diana Friday.fourHowitt, to a game along with Ron Pruitt and Bailey sweep over the weekend with Oliver, helped power the record this season Field but for six on Kobs Purdue Indiana 3 9 .250 Pruitt's three - run homer Perranoski's record of most career victories two hits apiece, with Oliver is - some fine work with the bat. - and a - - 2 11 .182 to left - center In the fifth (set in the knocking in four runs with a half rainy * 1956 7 - 8 State News photo by B. innings late Clinched championship and hsi 400 - foot blast to - seasons) by triple and double. Remington Saturday it looked as if the 9 center with a man on the plate. next inning highlighted a ten ••••••••••••••••••A IttSLEMAN TOP SCORER Pruitt, who went 8 - for - 15 in the weekend action and - hit attack. John Dace also had a two - run round tripper :*TAKE THREE*; knocked in eight runs, and Steve Cerez hit a solo - promptly doubled to left ■ shot for the Spartans. center to drive In pinch A double to left In the fifth A SATIRICAL REVUE Trackmen - drop dual runner Jesse Turner. by "up the alley" Oliver set a With the score 5 - 3, Howitt team record for the most two BY THE COMPANY bounced one up the middle • baggers in one season -14. LgARY KORRECK the slack for the Spartans. maladies by whisking to Indiana in the Big Ten." for a two run • single to tie the score and raced to third The old mark was 13, set by Bob Speer in 1966 and J I New. Sport. Writer tho"^' • : totaled 21W !: victory In the 220 and Gibbard should know what on an errant throw to the equalled by Jlpb Ellis two J" ^ points between them. anchoring the 440 relay unit he's talking about — he plate. Howitt then scored the years ago. # • TODAY LANDON FORMAL LOUNGE |ck is not a sport known Cassieman scored 11W points to a 41.1 first place finish. coached the cross country a • TUESDAY SNYDER CLASSROOM B Initf force, but iMSU by winning the 440 I have used some intermediate hurdles in a LaRue Butchee added 7'/< squad to an upset victory X • • • WEDNESDAY MC DONEL KIVA points for MSU with a pair of over Indiana in the Big Ten THURSDAY . .HOLDEN LECTURE RM 8 jdiy as It dropped its personal best of 51.7 and the seconds In the dashes and a championships last fall. 9 • FRIDAY . . . AKERS LECTURE RM 137 Musi meet of the season 660, subbing for the Injured . The Spartans will get Uina.82-72. Bill Nance, in 1:21.5. leg on the 440 unit. Herb • I SATURDAY WONDERSKIVA Washington blitzed to an nearly two weeks off to A J SUNDAY. .SHAW LOWER LOUNGE jtlv missed v.-as the Casslemen also anchored . . . . easy win In the 100 In 9.5 prepare for the conference fence of junior Marv the mile relay team Including and also ran In the 440 relay. championships May 26-27. f • MONDAY . . . . .HUBBARDCAFETERIA u in the shot put and Ken Popejoy, Ron Cool and Dill and Washington are also Popejoy added L Roberts. 6 ■ 2 225, Jin East Lansing lipst'ng In the annual Mike Holt to 3:13J. a season's best Gregory scored firsts In the the a first for Spartans In the 880, taking the event In 1:52.4, representing MSU in the King Games Sunday. M ^ •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••a*** but he did not run In the md • White spring long jump and triple jump . mile. • ADMISSION 50' 8:30 PM • J game and without for the Spartans to add "He's running the mile in Berts around, the another ten points and the Martin Luther King •••••••••••••••••• |hi were sole to swoop teammate John Ross placed Games Sunday," explained second in the long jump. asst. coach Jim Gibbard, \ Cassieman and Del Marshall Dill continued his and we didn't want to tire y picked up some of recovery from early spring him out." Rob Cool added pair of seconds for the trackmen In the steeplechase and three • l-M leads field mile and Randy Kllpatrlck finished third in both events. In all, Indiana swept three events, but the Spartans Big 10 meet captured both relays and split the 18 • event program with the Hoosiers. i University of commented. 'They've hung . Big Ten tennis Ipioni the past four J,■fifth appeared headed for consecutive Hick Vetter, who h- pence title, as the Ann number one position for them. Jbor basnd Wolverines Drobac this year, was "There are a couple of guys ■bed a 131 - 105 >lected to the six - man all who haven't come around fuje over its closest 55 yt." ""»« they TICKETS NOW ON SALE ittitcr, the Indiana the best six players In the Ki conference. Vetter received ^ d j thln^ we'U take 'o sessions of the three the award Sunday. J tourney had been "I'm happy with the Hpleted with only season from an overall look, ■y's final remaining, although you're never IN MERIDIAN 3 ■tea, who in recent happy with a seventh place 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 IN MERIDIAN 4 |b earned the title of finish," Drobac continued. 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 Tmiii runner up," will "I think we could've TWI LITE HOURS. ADULTS | ■Jo mount a real charge finished higher." lch the streaking U • M I which placed all of Injuries sustained in a THE MUSICAL SUCCESS ■ingles and doubles bicycle mishap Wednesday by DALE WASSERMAN p*ntatives in semi • afternoon prevented Music by Lyrics by Williams from competing in * MITCH LEIGH JOE DARI0N Spartans, who lost the 63rd annual armxs Nces of number two championships at the A.C. ■ Dive 23 • 30 Williams, were Neilsen Tennis Stadium in Fairchild Theatre Tito advance each man Madison, Wisconsin. josition to compensate Call 355 - 0148 I"illiams' absence, BAADASSSSSSONG ■"quently, Stan SUCCUMB TO P,c' racketeers are SYNTHETIC fji down seventh place SOUND A WICKEDLY ■'points. I01 real CIRCUS happy with Drobac FUNNY SATIRE! HUMPHREY BOGART FESTIVAL CASA BLANCA YOU BLED MY MOMMA PASSAGE TO MARSEILLES YOU BLED MY POPPA BUT YOU WONT BLEEO ME Tonight In Conrad Aud. Minis* 0I«MM Hil(> m THINIW VOM TlMISr Caiablanoa-7,10:20 "AN OUTRmE DESIGNED TO HOW MINDSf Paiaaga to Marialllaa -8:46 «,..9DSBV0BNWn»S "■iMtrlfylftf, hiffwlni, rivaling ELLIOT QOULD DONALD SUTHERLAND ALAN ARKIN and •••thing." $? "A truly 'baditi' movlr" Tonight in 104 B Walla °®N'T MISS THESE 2 7:30,0:30 TONIGHT IN 108 B WELLS PRESENTED BY RHA JLQg'C CLASSICS! $1 Auburn SHOWTIMES 7:00 8:46 10:30 Admiaaion $1.50 Baal 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondai Reps urge fast passage "In several states, women can be sentenced to longer periods of prison confinement than men for the same for more than 30 years. "It is time to avoid delaying of rights bill tactics and make women state senator, who could not be present "Th. Michigan Worn.,', 1968 with the cB* f„. .l ■*"». equal in this state. This bill does not say you've got to responsibility to »» A In a hearing for the Equal Rights Amendment held by crime," she said. discrimination in this state Th In Michigan, there is a statute upheld by the courts change, it just gives those who want to the right," she said. overcome the Michigan Women's Commission Saturday, Representing the 6th District Women's Polticial Caucus, been more responsive by representatives from the mid - Michigan area voiced a strong forbidding women to work as bartenders, unless they are Necia Sharkey also stated support for the bill from last," Bllesner said. holding K hearing n ""Wl ,ngs r"«, ijc ■ desire for the bill to be passed immediately by the the "wife or daughter of the owner," King added. "ITiis prohibits women from the better paying job Michigan housewives. "Housewives want it passed to legislature. equalize traditional female roles among women," she said. Joan Guy, executive director of th* m The bill, currently in committee, states "equality of behind the bar, restricting them to the lower - paid position She conceded that a lot of women have accepted roles Aasn. stated that women are u of a waitress," King explained. "There are fewer women occupation.!. '^ H rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the and feel liberated, but they want recognition of their belief United States or any State on account of sex." Ruth Popp, president of the Lansing area chapter of the that being a housewife does not inhibit them. years ago, fewer women in profession, »h , 061 th- The amendment would take effect two years after National Organization for Women (NOW), stated that the ratification. amendment has been endorsed in Michigan by both parties Lavon Bliesener of the Republican State Central Committee, read a statement by Loraine Beebe, former outnumbering women 6 to 1'in manageS? *930«' State Rep. Earl Nelson, D - Lansing, expressed disappointment that no men attended the hearing, and added the bill is considered by legislature a "household amendment" not able to do much damage. BETWEEN HHH, MCGOVERN "I concur with the national Congress and support the amendment as positive change. Yet if I give you the impression that the legislature will sit around and see which way the wind is blowing on this issue, I have given you the correct impression. "The amendment needs to be strongly stated to my Dem leaders split over choices colleagues who feel it will effect their position, before any action will be taken. I believe politicans should provide By ROBERT BAO chairmen favored "The msot influential canvassing in the factories, labor that Wallace has no leadership on such issues, but find myself in the minority, State News Staff Writer Humphrey, as opposed to county chairman in the holding dances to raise chance of being elected, Humphrey' efforts but! this being an election year," Nelson stated. Commission member L. Eudora Pettigrew, who chaired Democratic party leaders in Michigan are split 50 - 50 only McGovem. 24 per cent for state, Bruce Miller of Wayne money, and working hard. while McGovem does, we stop Wallace'efforts, "The way t0 J f County, is probably pro - "Vic Egress," he noted, can gain a lot of support," Wallace' ig not a the hearing stated that it was not their role to impose a between Hubert Humphrey Rowe pointed out, hy«t« Humphrey," he added. "Has endorsed McGovem." he explained. "And there is out position on the women in the state. and George McGovem, a however, that the poll was Rowe noted that ■ of (i Egress is the head of the evidence of this movement . "We are attempting to seek answers to the controversy local political pro said in an outdated since it taken McGovern's recent establishment ci™ was surge Community Action already." surrounding this amendment. It is our role to see how interview last week. immediately after the within the party leadership Any attempt to n Program, the political arm According to Rowe, Wallace the bad Michigan women would like to see the order Implemented," Winthrop Rowe, Wisconsin primary last in Michigan is partly due to of UAW. McGovem supporters have guy I she said. chairman of the Ingham month. inroads Into labor, the quelched a "Stop Wallace" actually help him / Pettigrew added that the Michigan Women's Commission County Democratic party, "Six months traditional strength of the Rowe added thr* many people will think the I ago," Rowe move contemplated by I• is not voicing opposition to the amendment, but merely said that although most said, "I was the only Democrats. workers whose fir . choice other factions. trying unfiltijl asking further study into the effects of the measure. chairmen in the state county chairman In the 6th "Many younger workers Is Wallace have McGovem "We believe in that old persecute him." " Mrs. John Finegan and Eloise Basto, both of the supported Ed Muskie in the Congressional District for have been as their second choice, and organizing for political aphorism that you Rowe predicted I commission further endorsed this position. beginning, there is now "a McGovem. But now, three McGovem even when the that they are being cprt (top somebody with McGovem will win h "Some 1,300 laws will be affected by this bill. We don't lot of motion towards out of four are either for, or UAW endorsed Moskie," he persuaded to go for know if these will be nullified, or these rights will extend to r >ody," he explained, County in the upc(, McGovem." very favorable to McGovem. explained. "They have been McGovem. /e'll support 'elect men," Basto said. As examples, she cited alimony laws, A Gallup Poll appearing "If we can convince (tovern' efforts 'elect primary Tuesday, ni\ dower rights and current work rights. in a recent Free Press, or he will tie for first J Jean King, attorney from Ann Arobr, testified in favor 6th District. however, indicated 45 per of the amendment stressing its legal implications in cent of Midwestern county "If the youth vote i unfamiliar areas. THE FINEST COSTS Gripes rising, together, and if massive unified for McGovem, then I■ there! peace ■ group reports we can carry Dlsctirct, he said tliel IA.MERICANAI POLICE RECOVERED and disorderly. He was A stolen jeep at 9:35 a.m. lodged in the Ingham Michigan Consumers initiated. He is optimistic iL on Sunday in parking Lot County Jail. Council, in operation since "One of the 10 MSU the campus vote, he 1 Y. The jeep had been stolen 1970, recently reported volunteers will investigate in Lansing. TWO NONSTUDENTS complaints have nearly It," she explained, "and if because recently "Niif ALL WERE apprehended at 4:05 tripled as consumers are there appears to be a mojor floundering in Vietf TWO NONSTUDENTS trying to find excJ a.m. Friday for stealing becoming more aware of pattern of fraud, theyontact APARTMENTS WERE arrested at 11:30 hubcaps on Cherry Lane. their rights. escalate the war/| Ed Badon head of the sending amrines to pi p.m. Saturday in the lobby The pair were lodged in "Automotive complaints Consumer Protection SUMMER of Wilson Hall for being troops that do-'t I Ingham County Jail and top the list," according to Division under Atty. On. drunk and disorderly. The protection if they ij arraigned in East Lansing Linda Joy, a journalist on the Frank Kelley." there in the first place.1 ONLY pair were lodged in the District Court. council. "Defective Ingham County Jail. merchandise, expired OFFICE: 1128 VICTOR, EAST LANSING PHONE: 332 -5322 A UNIVERSITY EMPLOYE was arrested at a POLICE REPORT THAT coupons and rent deposit juvenile was arrested at complaints are also 4:35 a.m. Saturday for HHH looks to youth vol prevalent," she said, (Continued from page six) Humphrey detain! HOURS: 1 -5 3:25 a.m. Sunday on Red stealing a bicycle valued al "Many times it is a matter Cedar Road for being drunk $110. He was released tu^jf misunderstanding or including about 50 to 70 be distributing. mudoT the custody of his incompetence. If fraud or working parttiroe for the 6th literature in these timl guardians. District here. TTie biggest drives. That literatueJ deception is suspected problem in the Humphrey heavily spiced with "I however, this is, of course, POLICE REPORT THAT more serious," Joy said, campaign is money. Wallace" pamphleUil nine bicycles valued at $609 If complaints appear valid, according to Paul Danahue, state coordinator. deny thet the Ald| were stolen at various governor is the " a fact sheet or a detailed locations on campus during letter is filed so that "We've only got about candidate." the weekend. $60,000 — about one third investigation can be of what McGovern has," he addition tocanvaa said, Humphrey mobilecan! TTTT\ I I I II assorted paraphernalia J This summer He added that about $20,000 or $30,000 out of be touring the street* nW. this will be used for the Ingham County. | media, primarily television. Donahue predicl The Ingham County Humphrey would win ■ Full headquarters has only $300 head -on battle with W«f Family Restaurant in its treasury, and has leaving George McGoiJ you can afford to 2 Country Fresh Eggs received nothing from state "poor third.'' 2 Strips of Bacon or local headquarters. 'We are hoperi Toast, Fruit Jelly The campaign will Humphrey will carry# concentrate on the media District Trueska saw I 95c and on canvassing efforts in won the las' Ml This and other tasty breakfast specials large shopping centers and election, and weexpeu| go to America. served till 10 a.m. daily union plants. to do it again. L 301 N. Clippert opposite Sears J ' III) I I I III I THE ALLEY 5H0PJ MACRAME SALE ■The Ultimate r : 10% off ■ in high fidelity power amplifiers S 1 lb. balls of jute and sisal | is &hab4>!£inMH « all colors Introducing the Hostel Plan * B Through our own ■ experts (Inc. 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Movies, concerts, theater, whatever's happening on campus. |resentiny - Every Monday a production complete in scope vivid in Now you can do it here on the To help you get around, we'll fly color-a dynamic American Airlines Hostel Plan. For your bike whenever you fly for just students who fly (naturally) American $7. Or tell you where to rent a Ford vision of taste and sight. Airlines. If you're headed to any of Pinto for only $5 a day, 5C a mile (if our six biggest east and west coast you're over 21). cities, you'll find clean, conveniently ■ MODEL 700 -700 watts RMS... $779.00 S Meatless Monday located spots to hang your hat. At a This summer, get a cost that won't hang you up. Youth Fare J MODEL 400-400 watts RMS... $499.00 £ Pr«s«nt«d in two port* card if you're under 22 and fly for less S DUE TO THE CAREFUL, LIMITED PRODUCTION ■ with American Airlines. 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Medical, Baggage Suntan Oil Suntan Lotion or Oil Library, Language Books, and Maps tor Use or Purchase lntr» c 0p"C4"ons and Vaccination Certificate Forms EurJii urali, Eu,°PMh Charter Flights and Transportation Schedules ACT: , |io" Board Brltrall Passes . . . Hostel, Hotel Bookings STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL 87° limit 1 $-|12 Travel J 621 Church Street limit 1 OR (coupon) (coupon) 3539777 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Expires after 5-20-72 Expires after 5-20-72 (313) 769-6790 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondai Get on the Ball! - Play the Want-Ad game-and win! 355-8255 c«5 FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phi I Frank For Rent Automotive Automotive Employment GET Action WITH A = _ ForHen Want Ad CHEVROLET coupe, power 1968 custom steering, air, PLYMOUTH 1963. Power, runs Apartments good. New tires, $150. vinyl top, will sacrifice, 372-6149, 6 p.m. 3-5-16 OKEMOS. SUMMER. 1 phone 349-4726 after 5 p.m. •AUTOMOTIVE bedroom, 2 man apartment 5-5-18 PLYMOUTH FURY III 1967, $136/month. 2 bedroom, 3 Scooters & Cycles good condition. Must sell; men apartment, $165/month. Parts & Service CHEVY 1 9 6 S Impala. $400. 351-3539. 3-5-16 ALCOA Summer and Fall; Automatic, power steering, SUBSIDIARY HAS Summer Aviation efficiency/$100. $500 or best offer. 355-3245. work available. We will be Furnished, PONTIAC 1970, LeMans, 2 •EMPLOYMENT plus utilities and deposit. No 3-5-15 door hardtop, V - 8 power interviewing the last week of •FOR RENT pets. 484 4948. 3^5-17 steering, May. Watch for interview sport wheels, low CHEVY 1957 Apartments reb'q engine and mileage, one owner. Call ROOMMATE Houses transmissii^0Vrf69 Benelli 485-1816. 3-5-19 WANTED, male, own bedroom, Kings WEEKLY NEWSPAPER with Rooms Point East Apartment, PONTIAC 1966 Catalina, 2 circulation over 9,500 seeks •FOR SALE $ 100/month. 332-5304 door, convertible, excellent aggressive ad salesman in 3-5 17 Animals CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1963 shape, new tires, shocks. Southwestern Michigan area. Mobile Homes good car, runs well, best Base plus commission. Good $850. 372-2296. 1-5-15 offer, 361-7567. 1-5-15 CAPITOL AREA. Near LCC, 3 •Lost & Found opportunity for graduating TOYOTA CORONA Mk II ad major. Write: THE DAY rooms furnished, $135 •PERSONAL CORVAIR CORSA 65. 140hp 4 includes utilities. Girls or 1 97 0. Excellent SPRING, Box 67, Hartford, •PEANUTS PERSONAL speed, clean. 337-2395 or married couple, no children 351-2285.3-5-16 condition, 19,000 miles. Michigan 49057 or phone •REAL ESTATE Extras. 616-621-3651. 3-5-15 or pets. 489 1276. 3-5-15 $1895 or offer. •RECREATION CORVAIR, 1963. 1 owner, Phone 482-1475. 5-5-17 ONE, TWO girls to sublet around the •SERVICE WORKING VACATION to 80,000 miles. $250. TRIUMPH Mackinac Island, 18 years old apartment, summer, $50. Instruction SPITFIRE GT6 "HELLO DEAN HENDERSON - HANJE Typing Service •TRANSPORTATION 641-6941. 5-5-17 FIAT 850 Spider convertible. 1968. V - 6, 38,000, wire Michelins, AM/FM, excellent, around $1409.75. 351-6153 SEEN THE" R\PER ? HELLO ? * male. Salary, plus commission. Phone 372-6027. 5 5-17 351 4239, 355 8647 5-5^17 2 MAN . clock SERvJ Sharp, excQV-V condition, after 5 p.m. 5-5-19 •WANTED NIGHT BARTENDER. Tuesday 1970, 4-speed. $1495. APARTMENTS DEADLINE 355-0452. 5-5-16 @FKJMavSf>£AKJHb /fit*KZZ/E- LAMM. WW - Saturday. Experienced, neat VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Must and P.M. one class dependable. Call for 1 Block to Campus 1 day Thlfs why before publication. FORD XL HARDTOP 1969. sell. $1400 or best offer. Call appointment, 10-4 p.m. $160 $170 nour weh,„,| answering service.1 390 V 351-4092. 3-5-16 WALT'S RESTAURANT, - 8, vinyl top, power Call 332-8300 or 351-2050 brakes, steering. New tires, Aviation Employment Williamston 655-2175. 5-5-17 Cancellations/Cor¬ VOLKSWAGEN rections 12 noon one SUMMER SUBLET two or three - CONVERTIP%0 1967. LEARN TO FLYI Complete CLERK WANTED. Apply at WANTED, GIRL interested in class day before Excellent sOVuition, 33,000 flight man University Villa, $140, training. All courses are 519 East Michigan Avenue. teaching farm animal miles. Michelin tires. $900. 351-5378. 3-5-15 publications. government and VA certified. 489-8458. 10-5-22 program at Girl's camp in LeMANS CONVERTIBLE 351-0127. 10-5-22 FRANCIS AVIATION. Clare, Michigan. Write Mrs. PHONE 355-8255 1966. 4 repair. on floor. Needs some $150 . 349-4946. VOLKSWAGEN 1970 sunroof, Airport Road. Call 484 1324. C-5-31 Ted McCullough, 2955 Stephanie Court, Drayton SUMMER SUBLET. bedroom furnished, pool, to 2 Burcham Wtl snowtires. Must sell for reliable couple, 351-4654. 3-5-16 Plains, Michigan, 48020. balance due $1250. DREAM JOB. Teach make - up 10 5 25 RATES 10 word minimum | 332-5053, Bruce. 3-5-16 Auto Service & Parts methods used in Hollywood 313-673-6506. 3-5-17 If m No. MAVERICK 1970. Clean, WORDS No. DAYS for Natural or High Style RENTAL AGENTS wanted, 2 1 or 2 girls for summer. 3 man, low mileage, good condition. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 3 5 VW GUARANTEED repair. looks. Training at our sales ladies for a rewarding with pool, $45 per month. WANTED: Best offer. 332-1188 after 4 - 1967. New Radials. Clean Money is good if Capitol Villa, Kristi, tu 1.50 roo" r?970 "Profs Beetle." Fine Contact Mr. Steele, AUTOMOTIVE subsidiary of General Foods. EDWARD G. HACKER pleasant area. 353-9494. 1 5 p.m. 3-5-17 ED - 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 shape, 38,000 miles, AM/FM. REPLACEMENT parts, used, 351-6623. C COMPANY 485-2262, Air-conditioned, dishwasher, GRAD OR MARRIED:! Asking $1650. 655-1022 new and rebuilt at LOWEST evenings 485-1816. 10-5-17 nicely furnished, carpeted, 2 b e d roo □ 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 MUST SELL. Volkswagen 3-5-15 DISCOUNT PRICESI PART TIME, full time this spacious. From $50/person. conditioners, p 1970. Air-conditioning, Summer supervising student 351 0705. 3-5-16 EE 3.75 10.0C 16.25 32.50 AM/FM sunroof, extras. v/W HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS. sales crews. Car required. For Rent balcony, pets. Bay 1 1968, excellent condition, 485 2276. C-1-5-15 Sub let with 0 347 Student Services Bldg.' Needs engine work. An new tires, AM/FM tape. Apply afternoons, Room 32, $160/month. 337I excellent buy at $1500 for $750, 355-9442.3-5-17 210 Abbott Road. 2-5-16 TV AND STEREO rental: Fast DON'T SIGN All students ads must be MASON BODY, SHOP, 812 East 5-5-18 mechanically minded person. free delivery and service. prepaid Call 351-0484 or 351-0133 Kalamazoo Street . . . Since THAT LEASE 1940. Complete auto painting PART TIME WORK $9.50/month - no deposit, low The State News will be evenings and weekends. 3-5-15 and collision service. 485-0256. C-5-31 OPPORTUNITY SIXTEEN (16) HOURS term rates available. All equipment guaranteed. Call Unless your apt. balcony or patio, two Johns, YES responsible only for the 393-2106. 3-5-16 PER WEEK NEJAC, 337-1300. C-5-31 walking distance to campus, first day's incorrect OLDSMOBILE 1965. Runs well, new battery, tune - up, FOREIGN CAR PARTS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, on site free maintenance service, large rooms, johns f insertion. ONLY decent body. $420. Scooten & Cycles CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 Apartments carpeting, and modern 351-5439, 339-9711. 3-5-17 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 NURSES AIDES BEGIN furnishings air conditioning apartrr mile West of campus. $2.15 HOUR. BRIDGESTONE 350 1969. DIETARY AIDES BEGIN CEDAR APARTMENTS now OLDSMOBILE 487 5055. C 1971, 442, W - Excellent condition. 6 speed. $2.15 HOUR. leasing. Modern luxurious 30. Power steering, windows, Must sell. 332-6302. 3-5-16 apartments, air - conditioning WATER'S EDGE APTS. KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair HOUSEKEEPERS BEGIN , seats, disc brakes. Automatic"* Automotive console and cruise control. work on Volkswagen, bugs, $2.00 HOUR. and pool. $159. Short term 332-4432 1972 HONDA CB450. Super leasing. 393-9620 393-4801. busses, or Ghias. GRAND Sport wheels, 4,000 miles. sharp. Only 500 miles. INGHAM COUNTY 10-5-19 124 CEDAR. 2 man furnished AUSTIN AMERICA 1970, RIVER CITGO. 1054 East 349-4583. 5-5-19 Highrise handlebars. Can see EXTENDED CARE RIVER'S E0GE| automatical 5,000 miles.$700. Grand River. 351-9274. apartments, $67.50 summer next to Cedar VI Must sell, 332-6029. 5-5-16 at College Bike Shop. Call FACILITY will furnish full leases only. Days 487-3216. 3 3 2-4432 I C-5-31 MARRIED STUDENTS OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE Andy, 332-5039. $1050. 80 hours orientation with Evenings till 10 p.m. BUICK SPECIAL 1969 Cutlass, great car. Call 3-5-16 pay. Applicant must have & FACULTY 882-2316. 0-5-31 ONE BEDROOM («| CONVERTIBLE 1963. True Steve 351-0883. 7-5-17 TRIUMPH Employment independent transportation and telephone apart mt conditioning. Near I Grit. $85 negotiable. Linda, 1971, 650cc. availability. Excellent condition with HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Dependable adult women 1,2, & 3 bedroom apts SUMMER. GIRL for 2-man on Married couple or 3:30 - 6p.m. 351-1986. consider grad stifl extras. $1200. Phone who wish a long term some with study Bogue Street. $66/month and Preferably live-in. Begin July - 351-4546. 3 5-17 349-2699. 5-5-19 assignment preferred. utilities. 351-0136. 3-5-15 1st. 2 children, age 3 and 5. Possible that permanent 40 349-2828 evenings. 5-5-17 from *149 per mo. MARIGOLD SOUTHEAST ©erman Jfflotors BSA hour week positions will be 650, 1965, 7500 miles, TRAVEL 'ROUND THE available at later date. Apply APARTMENTS furnished, utilitid extras, $475, 351-4099 after WORLD THIS SUMMER in person. 3882 Dobie Road, UNFURNISHED 711 Burcham 91 I deposit, $135/m< 3 p.m. 3-5-17 Marigold and get paid doing it. Okemos. 7-5-23 Large deluxe furnished one children/pets. 48j DUCATI 1967. In very good Sail a foreign ship No eiperi- children welcome bedroom apartments. Now 5-5-19 has moved to condition. Phone 393-4952 ence necessary Men and women. Send stamped self addressed EMPLOYMENT please, no pets leasing rates, for Summer. Summer $140 and up. Call after 5 p.m. 2-5-16 OPPORTUNITY envelope to Macedon Bsi 224, Imngton, N.J 07111. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG man, SUMMER) 235 South Homer SUMMER employment AND part time with merchant MANAGER FOR Bay Service must following be able to requirements: meet KNOB HILL DUPLEX - Furnished. 3 Near bedrooms. Fran dor. wholesaler. Automobile Junior or senior in college; $240/month. Lease starts Station. Salary plus required. 351-5800 for commission. Present manager Marketing or related field, APARTMENTS June 15th. 351-9080. $45 Vi block S. of Michigan information. C-3-5-17 making $800 per month, $200 security deposit must be able hours/week, would to work consider 30 a 349-4700 12-5-31 CYCLE INSURANCE - Central career in sales and sales WALK TO campus, summer required. Call Bill Baldwin at Michigan's OPEN Monday Friday VW-Porsche ZSSSSST Largest insurer, any cycle, any rate. 144 North Harrison, East Lansing or 485-2285 before 5 p.m. After 6 p.m. call 627-9680. 2-5-16 management company with a local after graduation. Must have completed military 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 12-5 p.m. only. 4 and 2 - man apartments. 2 sleeping rooms for boys. 1020 Short Street. $60 minor repairs 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF HOUSEWORK: STUDENT wife service or be draft exempt, 489 1893. 5-5-19 LANSING. 0-5-31 is definitely necessary, LOCATED % MILE NORTH $75 car to work in East Lansing should be married and ready OF JOLLY RD. ON SUMMER: TWO girls for 4 home year round, 3 - 5 ph. 349-3330 HONDA 1969 CL90.2100 miles to locate in Central Michigan man. $65 each. Pool. with helmet, $250. mornings/week. Must have OKEMOS ROAD area. Excellent opportunity 351-1562.3-5-17 882-5145. 5-5-1? experience and own transportation. $2 per hour. to establish with a growing SUMMER. NEED one/two girls CEDAR VIII Call Mrs. Martin 372-5570, company and gain valuable SUMMER. 2 3 man, air HONDA 65cc, goor< condition. for air - conditioned 4 man. - aparimei NOW LEASING - experience while completing conditioned $145. 332-6932, evenings 351-2323. B-1-5-15 $110 or bes 3OVV349-1917 after 5 p.m. 3-5-15 your degree. HAGER - FOX Close, $45/month. Debby close, parking. 5-5-19 355 2476. 2-5-16 FREE ROOM and HOME CENTER. 1115 board in FOR SUMMER Good South Pennsylvania, HONDA 305. Custom. exchange for caring for 2 THREE ROOM 482-5501 extension 153 furnished condition, fast, best offer. boys, 4 weeks. May 20. or 155. 3-5-17 apartment. Near campus. Mid Call 351-1925. 3-5-15 485-8079. x-3-5-15 June - - late September. & FALL Utilities rent for and much reduced excellent care. CROSSWORD * 10 LOCA TIONS * WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CAMPUS OR ON THE "HALSTEAD BUS LINE" (Pupctungfiam Faculty 337-1434 B-1-5-15 only, after (1 or 6pm 2) PUZZLE ACROSS "" ' has .ti po l SUBLEASE FOR summer, 1 I Bittern . . bedroom f u rn ished 1416 Haslett Rd. 6 Straw BAY COLONY apartment, air - conditioned. 11 Amatory 351-3211 Okemos, 349-4826. 2-5-16 13 Gentle heated ' 1130 Beech St. BEECHWOOD breezes 351 - 5986 MARRIED HOUSING 14 Overelaborate 235 Delta St. Apartment. Sublease 15 Cost DELTA 332 - 0563 16 Query available June 1 - September 17 Youth EVERGREEN HASLETT ARMS 341 135 Evergreen 332-8295 Colllngwood and all 20, 1 bedroom, all utilities, local $100/month. phone, cable TV. 355-1 163 19 Hindrance 20 Prophetic 22 Parson bird 351 - 4627 3-5-17 24 Characteristic PRINCETON ARMS 1316 Haslett Rd. 4620 S.IIAGADORN 27 Cannon 351 - 1647 TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, Just north of Mt. Hope Rd. completely furnished for July NORTH POINTE 1240 Haslett Rd. and August. Married 351 - 2353 couple or TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing rtudent units for single lady, $225 monthly. UNIVERSITY TERRACE 424 Mich. Ave. summer and fall. These qiacious luxury apartments are completely Phone 489-5922. 5-5-T 332 - 2189 635 Abbott Rd. carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean UNIVERSITY VILLA furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual 337 - 9341 central control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 INN AMERICA 2736 E. Grand River 337 - 1621 parking spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with a giant heated See Resident Manager for showing. swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to * As low as $450 for 3 mth. summer lease. be among the first residents of TWYCK INGHAM call today. The 2 bedroom units start at $60/month per man. Roomate service available. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: HALSTEAD LARRY SCOTT at 351-7166. THREE, MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE . SIX, NINE and TWELVE USE YOUR ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. MANAGEMENT MANAOEMENTEXCLUSIVELY BY: 24iE SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 MASTER CHARGE 444 Mich. Ave. 351 . 7910 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 AT THE STATE NEWS n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 15, 1972 ffor Rent Houses Recreation Dems seek Calif, votes Vipartments FURNITURE, 30% - 50% TENT Sale. Save at BROOKS >0 USED $9.95 SEWING machines, and up. Consoles and Animals UNION BOARD FLIGHTS. (Continued from page one) FURNITURE, ie'r" sublet: 2 man EAST LANSING duplex - 3 downtown Grand Ledge, Phone portables, Zig-Zag and straight Summer De t Flights it London registered Democrats. Toodi.ioned «P«rt^t1 bedrooms, basement partially furnished. 114 baths, 627-9600. 0-12-5 17 OLD ENGLISH Sheep dog ro available from - , $195.'Contact still "We're crazy enough to think we can reach that many Tk from Mason • Abbot . ELECTRO-GRAND, 804 puppies. Champion sired, UNION voters," Segal said in an interview. L 332-4430.5-5-16 Excellent located to campus. KUSTOM BASE CABINET East Michigan, Lansing. great disposition, $350 BOARD FLIGHTS Segal said California may be three times as big as Available mid-June. Families with Hours, 9 a.m. to 5 616-344 5936. 10-5-15 Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. C 2 new 15" p.-m. Wisconsin and have 25 times the tiQF TWO-man, Summer. only. Call 482-8034, Altec-Lansing Saturday, 9- population of New lfk from Campus. evenings. 372-3510, days. speakers. Will sacrifice $275 0-22-5-31 XX Hampshire, but there's no reason blanket precinct work Call can't win for McGovem in California as well. Conditioned. 337-9642. Ask for John. 5-5-18 371-3914,2-5-15 Mobile Homes mi6 AMATEUR RADIO equipment OLYMPIC GAMES "I'm confident that response from the interviews will be NEED 24" MENS' brown 1 or 2 girls for house Schwinn Hammarlund HQ TWENTIETH the same in California as it has been elsewhere — CENTURY perhaps ■< TWO party, furnished close to campus. Fall Continental,like brand new. 100AC receiver, Knight - Kit T-60 - KING. 1967. 12' x 60', air MUNICH, GERMANY even more so. Basically, the voter will be stunned that 351-4132. 3-6-16 Also, 2 aquariums, 4 and 7 18 days ti iency, air conditioned gallon, all glass. 339-8685 transmitter. $175 or hassle conditioned, skirted, fenced tickets someone cares about him and what he feels about the » to campus. $137 S-3-5-16 Ken, 355-6716. 1-5-15 yard, carpeted, 15 minutes 339-207^ issues." Bmer. $154 fall. 484-0585, Rooms from MSU, $4500. 675-7212 SUMMER IN EUROPE Humphrey's campaign here is being mapped by Joseph Only (.1610. 0-5-31 - 21, 23 INCH BIKES. 10 WEDDING GOWN, 11, ui 5-5-17 Cerrell, at 36 a veteran of California presidential contests. $2101 Call Toll Free speed, once with complete $99.95. SPORTSMEISTER Of the McGovem 1-800-225-2531. Free Travel ROOMS, SINGLES AND 355-9955. 3-5-17 12" NEW Yorker Mobile canvassing effort, he said, "Fm not Planner Houses DOUBLES. Cooking facilities. _ SHOP, 332-3531. 14-5-31 home. Skirted, air - Prime dates! sure they've got the bodies and - UNI-TRAVEL presidential campaign doesn't having the bodies in a Utilities paid. CALL conditioned and utility shed. guarantee they are going to MclNTOSH 5100, Akai 280D, 1"lansing. June 372-8077. C-5-31 FISCHER TX-50 ampl7f*7; reel to reel, Garrard Zero Windsor Estates Park. Call CORPORATION. 14-6-2 get people out voting for their candidate. Kupancv. 4 bedroom Kenwood 52 watt Sansui QS-1 amplifier, 100, reverb, like new. Call after 6 p.m. 646-6457. 2-5-16 "In a presidential operation, I think people make the Hpished W house clow to SINGLE ROOMS from June 15 Tom Towne, synthesizer; Call after 3 p.m. 485-8672. 1-5-15 Real Estate decision on the candidate based on the issues." students welcome. to September 15. $140. 332-5040. DETROITER 1966 12' 50', 2 Cerrell added, "I will concede ■ edward G. HACKER BOWER HOUSE. 351-4490. S-5-5-17 x they may well outnumber bedroom, partially furnished, us because they have a lot of students. But I want to get the |WPANY Rental 3-5-17 NUDES, NATURE and Rock and immediate possession, $3200 FOUR BEDROOM house, full Xante's 485-2262. or CAMERA REPAIR SERVICE. Roll. Creative photography on display. CYCLOPS STUDIOS, Phone 694-9631.5-5-16 basement off Pennsylvania by votes of the youth. We're the black youth, the Chicano going after the young workers, I, 496. Assume mortgage. jSreele 485 1816. 10-6-17 SUMMER ROOM and board. Work done locally. Free 220 Albert, 332-0573. 3-5-17 - Good income potential. Call youth." Cerrell claimed that no more than 30 Theta Sorority. 10 weeks, estimtes. Fast, guaranteed GREAT per cent of the LAKES 10' x 55', 489-2114 evenings. 3-5-17 BEDROOM house, 349-9371, 377-0100. 10-5-25 service. Approximately '/2 young people who vote are students. DYNACO SCA carpeted, water softener, „er term. $60 per normal repair cost. Movie 35 amplifier, - Each campaign calls for Also one girl wanted $10tf Perfect condition. Call automatic washer, 9' x 12' Service spending at least $1 million to _n SLEEPING ROOMS near cameras and projectors shed. 694-8593 capture California. M. Roberts, 355-4909. 3-5-15 evenings. ■Fall, 355-4 2 4 7 . 5-5-18 college, men preferred. Phone serviced also 1-5-15 JrOAD. 2447. 5 miles 332-0322 Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 4-5-17 PROFESSIONAL and WHITE BLACK PHOTO POPCORN SEED - MSU bred & EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad students, reliable, references. 2 Ifl WHAT*B _ ^ released. Sold by SPARTAN ■th country home, 6 M FINISHING. Custom AGRONOMY CLUB. 85c a Lost & Found Call 3494817 or 349-2781. |[00 m s, partially PENNSYLVANIA STREET~— processed to your pound. Ring Free estimates. C-4-5-15 ■flished, available large comfortable room. 1 3 5 3-9545. specifications. Developing, 3-5-17 LOST BETWEEN McDonald's ■tember. Responsible block bus, stores. $15/week. contact sheets, enlargements, and Cedar Village: black and TV FACTS now has an »ts $350 per month. Phone 882-0957.5-5-18 mounting. WILCOX white torn cat, green Entertainment Guide as well TAPE DECK, AKAI X200D. Six *3969. 0 SECOND HAND STORE, months old. Call 351-4559. long hair, ten pounds, two eyes, as a Shopping Guide. 436 MAC, male student for 509 East C-13-5-31 Announcements for It's What's The Great Michigan 3-5-17 years old. His friends are HOME, 15 miles 485-4391. C Happening must be received in Neighbors Assn. invite all summer. Cooking, parking, lonely. 353-9367, 351-2695. I Completely furnished, 4 furnished. Damage deposit 5-5-15 the State News office, 341 interested East Lansing voters to KOWA SET SLR, 35mm plus Jonsible adults. $225 per required. 2-5-16 BABY C A R R IA G E / st roller PHOTOCOPIES 3cl Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. a meeting with those who have Eh. 351-3969.0 combination. $50 new, must equipment. $300 for $157.80. 351-6153 after 5 p.m. 5-5-19 LOST: GOLD Hamilton girl's BEAT XEROX prices at least two class days before filed as candidates for the East sell. Call 355-3046. 3-5-15 watch between Landon and publication. No announcements Lansing school district school Loom HOUSE. Summer For Sale Kellogg Center. 355-8666. CREATIVE RESEARCH, 220 will be accepted by phone. No board election at 8 tonight at the R.C.A. 20" Console TV. Albert, 332-1100. C-5-31 FARFISA COMPACT ORGAN. announcements will be accepted Pinecrest Elementary School. ■ Open Fall. Abbott and . 3-5-15 RALEIGH QUALITY Excellent condition, $75. for events outside the Double keyboard with Power FOR QUALITY greater BICYCLES. We have them. One, 355-3170.4-5-18 service on Pak. $1100 new, will sacrifice LOST: SMALL, male brown stereos. Lansing area. CHISPA will meet at 9 tonight TV's and recorders. three, five, ten - speeds. for $445. Call 393-4182 or dog with white chest and THE STEREO SHOPPE. Largest selection in town. All set up and ready to 694-8232. 3-5-15 Animals paws. Named "J0J0". If 337-1300. C-5-31 The Horticulture Club invites all to attend ' FURNISHED, 1-5 go. "We found please phone a meeting at 7 p.m. The MSU Forestry Club will .am houses. Summer service what we sell." TRAILER. ALL closed ST. BERNARD puppies. AKC, 332-8507. 5-5-18 BUILDING AND contracting. Wednesday in 209 Horticulture meet at 7 Tuesday in 183 p.m. in, I$125-$210/month. plus GENE'S BICYCLE SHOP, 6'x8'x6' high, new Well Ceramic tile 8nd carpentry Bldg. There will be refreshments Natural Resources Bldg. Clarence tires, marked. $100 up. and 702 West Barnes Avenue. CALICO KITTEN, mostly grey a speaker on apple storage Lewis, professor of horticulture, ■ties. 1-2 miles from ramp/door. $245. Call 663-8739. 5-5-15 work and painting. Small jobs Ls. Available June. No 484-0362. 3-5-16 393-4182 or 694-8232. and white, 10 weeks old. Last our techniques. will show slides on trees. specialty. Free estimates. inning fall" calls now, 3-5-15 seen on Alton Street near Call 482-0056 TOY POODLE male, age IK, anytime. i 349-3604 after 10 Burcham. Contact 351-3793. 5-5-16 Rapid and Efficient Reading Hill el's Mishnah class will meet AKC, all shots. $5. 882-8853. 1-5-15 classes offered from 8 a.m. to are at |0-5-5 IS AKAI GX-230D Professional 1-5-15 5 p.m. weekdays in the 7 p.m. Wednesday at 319 quality stereo tape deck, Inslriu'liim Learning HiDcrest, 332-1916. Resources Center, 204 Bessey UMMER and next Fall, Glass-XTLQVV.rite heads, AKC MALE Siberian Husky, 12 Hall. p to campus. 641-6496 Selendid^Tperation, four weeks old. Housebroken, PRIVATE GUITAR im the The Monday Business Flick of n, 10-5-25 months old, $400. 484-2693. week, "Managing shots, wormed. 353-0954. Folk, Rock, Classical. All 3-5-15 Technological Change," will be 2-5-16 |RAL, PEACEFUL Personal styles $3 per lesson. Inquire shown at noon today in lis at MARSHALL MUSIC, KALIB-GRAND OPENINGI OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER with GERMAN SHEPHERD - 351-7830. C-1-5-15 Service Eppley Center. oversized PREGNANT? We understand. Stamps, coins, supplies. Buy, carriage $75. Female, Pekingese, male, Call us. Pregnancy The MSU Sailing Club will meet sell, trade. Foreign, U.S. 541 Encyclopedia International, Siamese cats, 1 black kitten. TUTORIAL k 5 bedroom house, East Grand River, East Dictionaries and used. Best offer. case. Never 339-9712.5-5-19 counseling. 372-1560. 0-5-31 All HELP sciences, including math, by Ph.D.'s. Typing Service at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 35 Union. Shore school will precede Lansing, below Paramount 351-0484, CENSUS STATISTIC physics and computers. Call Bnished, full basement, News. Open 1-6 p.m., 351-0133 evenings and ENLISH TERM PAPERS typed by the meet at 7 p.m . Elections will ft refrigerator, COCKER Spaniel 351-8629. 0-1-5-15 be held in three weeks. $300 per Mon.-Sat. 3320112. 7-5-15 weekend. 3-5-15 puppies, young stock, pets, experienced typist. Close to mer, $350 show prospects, wood show divorced COUPLE WANTS cheap place campus. 484-1874. 15-6-1 The MSU Scots Highlanders le. After 5:30 MARANTZ No. 22, 120w mpx women, as crate with tack compared to 47 million to live by June J(X)5 3-6-15 receiver; Dual No. 1209 with drawer. 15th. will meet at 7 p.m. today in the COLE'S BAKERY IV2-7622. 3-5-15 married ones. A total of 9.2 484-2400. 1-5-15 Demonstration Hall Ballroom. TUESDAY ONLY. Special, 4 base, cover; Pickering X VI 5-750E; 2 ARZax million women and 9.5 million were widows. were single Wanted unfurnished, loaves Home Style white FRIENDLY KITTENS need from'^n'eral , - No matter what their Speakers Motors ■ month nd/or fall. after 10 p.m. bread, at our Bakery Foods Concession. MEIJER speakers. 355-4 1 07. Audiphilic! 5-5-18 friendly people. 7 weeks. marital status every woman can be helped by the STATE Typing Service GIRL NEEDS room will discuss job opportunities for Litter trained. Free. - NEWS Classified Ads. apartment or house fall t women in industry at 7 p.m. 13240.3-5-17 THRIFTY ACRES, Okemos. PIONEER SX440. AM/FM 337-0052. 3-5-15 Whether It's job seeking, car TYPING THESES and letters, only. 351-5097. 5-5-17 today in the Teak Room, Eppley South Pennsylvania, West hunting, apartment renting, ■ FOR girls in large house, Stereo receiver. JVC 5040U, the place to look first for Rapid, accurate service. etc. Center. Saginaw. KROGER, Frandor, CHOW PUPPIES, Champion Experienced. 393-4075. DON'T FORGET blood comes ir. Washer, dryer, big AM/FM stereo receiver. opportunity or good buys Is Logan Center, 4002 West Canon Pellix 1.2 sired. Lionish, aloof, feisty, one In the Want Ads. C-5-31 only from people. Save a life. The Dept. of Anthropology block Miranda G. from . i Saginaw, 1721 North Grand - family dogs. $200. 372-8060. Give blood. Professional will present Harvey Sarles, from us. 337-0818.3-5-17 Also, Good selection vintage River, C-2-5-16 cameras. UsedTelephoto and 3-5-15 ANN BROWN: Typing and donors compensated. the University of Minnesota, I WILL PAY MARRIED wide angle camera lenses. TV multilith offset printing. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY speaking on "Biolinguistic |dROOM house, GIRLS RALEIGH 10 speed, FREE SWEETIESI Three COUPLES $4 to fill out a 30 Complete service for BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Anthropology" at 3 p.m. today sets, typewriters, tapestries, minute _ located. , almost new. Generator, apricot male kittens and one questionnaire for a ■able June 10 at $180. headphones, 8-track home calico. Call research project on the dissertations, theses, C-5-31 in 208 Bessey Hall. odometer $90. 337-0744. Gary or Wendy, manuscripts, general typing, and car tape players. 500 used |SSS0.5-5-19 3-5-16 8-track tapes, $2 each. 351-4571.3-5-17 evenings of Tuesday May 16 IBM. 22 years experience. WANTED BODY and Paintwork The MSU Veterans Assn. or Thursday May 18. For 349-0850. C-5-31 for home garage. Life time WILCOX SECOND HAND invites faculty and ' SUBLET, nice 5 GOLF CLUBS. Full set. Hunting ST. BERNARD pup, 6 month details phone 353-5154 or STORE. 509 East Michigan experience. 25% off on repairs administration to a quarterly looms, 1 block to campus. Bow, 50 lb. Make offer. old female, AKC registered, evenings 646-6028. X-3-5-16 not Avenue. 8-5:30 p.m. Monday - PROFESSIONAL requiring parts. Call Student Faculty Tea at S p.m. - ■2339 3 5-17 355-0726.3-5-16 shots and wormed. Make THESIS 482-8801 after 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Saturday, 485-4391. reasonable offer. 882-5974. WHOEVER "BORROWED" my typing for field. IBM any BankAmericard, Master 1-5-15 Legion Hall. Selective Typewriter. Call |I0MAN. summer term, EIGHT PLACE Franciscan Charge, Layaway, Terms, 3-5-17 blue bicycle Wednesday night on Grand River Avenue, Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. woman, winter China. Extras, best offer, UNUSED Trades. C KITTENS INTERVIEWING D-20-5-22 BASEMENT, attic. There will be a dinner for MSU i $60. Share a 353-9620. Leave message for please return it! Call prospective persons who dig Energetic student willing to Volunteers living in the West irge house, close, Box 111. 482-3295. 3-5-16 351-9173.2-5-16 MORE FUN in the sun with Sun refinish and rent. Fall Circle halls at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday ■ng. 337-0483. 1-5-15 animals as friends. Free. Shades. OPTICAL COMPLETE THESES service. 353-2304. 3-5-17 in the Mayo Hall 30s Room. SONY 6045 receiver. Complete DISCOUNT, 2615 East „_4®^857^-5-1.5 WANTED: MEN to proclaim the Discount printing. IBM typing divine word of God through JAKE Lansing, three with all cartons. Rectilinear Michigan Avenue. 372-7409. SILVER PERSIANS. Kittens, the Catholic priesthood. Call and binding of theses, "ims, summer, fall III speakers, 2 months old. C-5-19 adults. $50 up. Other colors resumes, publication. Across Must sell. Denny, 372-9600. The Vocation Director, from campus, corner M.A.C. $165 . 339-9723. soon. 372-8060.3-5-15 4-5-17 LUDWIG DRUMS. 6 pieces. 4 __3J7245540^EM9 and Grand River, below Jones DACHSHUND puppies. 6 weeks Stationery Shop. Call Zildjian cymbals. $325, FROM WHERE you sit, check Bl I SHED, 4 bedroom SONY 124 cs cassette stereo, excellent old, registered. 627-7404. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, condition. the better jobs in today's ft,summer. 351 V, block from Portable player - recorder 351-3642. 3-5-17 5-5-15 Classified Ads. 337-1666. C-5-31 us 5848. 35-15 with case, tapes, warranty , like new. $125. 353-2095. \ LIVING here in the T- 2 bedroom 3-5-16 1 ljlth joe cool house on I fusing Furnsihed, no T $'75 plus DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT utilities. ring, V4 karat, matchingband, [able July ist 339.2075. $175. 353 6964. 3 5-15 lRY DUPLEX, spartan 25" RCA color, new picture ■ 'man, T>r< term furnished, long least-. Call after tube. 1 year warranty on picture tube. $260. REGISTER NOW 332 1109. 3-5-15 [•485-6222. 3-5-15 FOR YOUR N AND doubles, 2 blocks >337-1611.5-5.16 Summer and Cedar Gree APARTMENT FOR THIS J* GirLS, KmVOUS0- 1"'82.3-5-17 Summer, large Phone a pool, SUMMER OR NEXT air and condieverythin tioning There's lots of bonus extras! Like: a Mini-bus that FALL else .. . takes you (5 round trips a day) from apartment door¬ step to classroom eliminating parking problems, ex- pense and tardiness like: a romantic "social area" with picnic tables and B-B-Q pits and stuff. Read 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex below for more features than you\l ever get and dig this from only $180 a month. CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married . . . ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included couples units forsummer and fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a ■ Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units garbage disposal ■ Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru and individual air-conditioning. These two-man units have Kitchen ample parking featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer ■ Dishwasher ■ Laundry facilities ■ spacefor every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming Storage and ■ Unlimited Parkine, a Party Room 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 GREENS call today. The one - bedroom units start at $85/month per month this summer man.FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL:MARK per SIMONS, 1-6p.m., •Air conditioned 'Dishwashers 'Unlimited Parkinfl #N«W Furniture 351-8631,3-6-9 and twelve month leases available. mmm APARTMENTS ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. "Shag Carpeting *Model °P®n Da,,y 241 E.SAGINAW HWY. SUITE411 2771 North wind Ca» 351 8282 MA NA CEMENT EXCl. US1 VEl. > H >' EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 (Behind the Yankee Storei 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M°ncKoKiHC&l US WHEN SINGLES StacCic Z 600 REFLEX ZOOM YOU NEED . . . P • Graduation f Pictures | * Fast Pass- I port service | with a S 7? IVci&Autat&K ^ portrait 197? P^nto ? Door Svrton < HC 4X5-X2S3 quality When people shop for a small car, they look for some very simple mileage as the little imports. Every professional movie basic values. Dependability Economy of money ond style Good mileage and long life. A solid-ova rock four speed transmission Sports cor» A welded steel making skill built in . . . Those basics are our birthplace The Model T, the Model A, the body with six coats of paint _ first mass produced station wagon - name a basic idea, and chances are Ball-joint front suspension, and a wide stable stance on 'l Imagine a compact, light weight movie camera offering — * 6 Ford built it. Pinto is one small car that doesn't have to fear a superhighway! time power zoom * Manual Exposure Control * Automatic CdS Electric Eye ( Behind the Len») * Pressure Film Gate * Now to Ford Pinto And finally: Ptnto gives you comfortable interior leg a *] Variable Filming Speeds * Fade - Ins — Fade • outs * Reflex Pinto is as simple and solid a small car as there is in the world der room - yet it's only IVi inches longer than the leading 'ltt e View Finder — Variable Shutter Speeds * Servo Motor * See the Pinto at your Ford dealer's. It's 40 years newer Backwlnd for Lap Dissolves • ASA 25 - 400 And it's priced lower than the three leading imports, lower than its moior ' Model A but - it's still the same basic idea US competitor Yet it has every basic modern necessity. Only with the Fujlc* Single 8 Z600 can you perform A gutsy little engine thpt gets the same economical kind ol nek to '1 professional effects such as super Imposing titles, lap dissolve* gas Whei and spilt screen effects; techniques Impossible to duplicate with any other Instant load movie Our Food Is See the Z600 and the Z450 at system. your movie camera headquarters FORD PINTO FORD DIVISION &UARANTEIB See your Ford Dealer BEEF SANDWICH '1.09 MAX CURTIS, INC. LANSING'S FORD CENTER 3003 E. MICHIGAN 524 E. Michigan 484 7414 351 1830