Pickle Thursday MICHIGAN week begins today to Sunny jcoflnize le64 Number 162 the world's most finer ous vegetable. UNIVERSITY STATE FATE NEWS and warm with East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 18, 1972 SPEAKERS BLAST WAR ( 400 war protesters march to Capitol By KATHERINE NEILSEN "There s no hope for the process on State News Staff Writer my left and right," Vaughn said Approximately 400 marchers reached referring to the state legislature. "It is Tower before the march. the Capitol about 2:30 time to inaugurate a new p.m. Wednesday politics. We Wharton said he felt the march was to continue should forthwith impeach the President their peaceful organized in the best tradition of demonstration becuase we want peace in our time and against President not some one else's." peaceful demonstrations and was an Nixon's escalation of the Indochina attempt to demonstrate concern over conflict. State Board of Education member the future of the country. James F. O'Neil of Livonia asked the The march was quiet and demonstrators to circulte a petition "Keep uppermost in mind, regardless orderly with that would permit the electorate to number, the object of the a police escort the entire route. exercise is pace — the object is peace,' The small, predominante'y youthful he said. HP*',rag group sat on the Capitol steps and (Continued on page 9) nearby grass to listen to speakers and prepare for an all night vigil. - Cheryl Beattie, East Lansing resident and organizer of the rally, said 15 speakers had been scheduled, but only five arrived. Record MS backs East Lansing *r Griffiths City Councilman George addressed the group McGo condemning the violence perpetrated by the police on the demonstrators last By CRAIG GEHRING week. Democratic vote cast, while the best and Wallace could do was a 12 per cent "We LINDA WERFELMAN are here peacefully demanding State News Staff Writers figure in two campus precincts. peace from a violent government which Humphrey's generally poor showing nurtures a violent society," he said. "We Overwhelming support among MSU turned into disaster on campus where MSU-lo-Ca/tiiol ISUpeace marchers left Beaumont Tower about 1 p.m. Wednesday and arrived at the seek peace from a national President who does violence with truth and who voters turning out in record numbers swept George McGovern to a wide he received 3.3 per cent of the vote. Chisholm received a total of 219 state Capitol descrates the very name of Ingham County victory in Michigan's votes, 2.6 per cent of the total [2:30 p.m. The group, estimated at about 400, settled on the peace." first presidential primary in 44 Capitol lawn for an afternoon of Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D - Detroit, years. Democratic votes cast. leakers and an all night peace vigil. - told the gathering he has introduced a Though most of the rest of the McGovem's best campus showing resolution county went for George Wallace. East was in precinct 16 which include the State News photo by C. requesting Congress to Huntington Porter impeach the present administration. Lansing and Meridian Township West Circle residence halls where he precincts containing large numbers of (Continued on page 12) student voters gave McGovern up to 9 andidates under consideration of every 10 Democratic votes cast. This accounted for this countywide margin of 48 per cent for McGovern to 38 per cent for the Alabama governor. Allies tell Hubert Humphrey came in of desire to a poor third with 11 per cent in the balloting, >r athletic director revealed while Congresswoman Shirly Chisholm received 2 per cent of the vote. In unofficial countywide totals, McGovern received 28,337 votes to By RICK GOSSELIN earned his master's at George Williams Casale earned his bachelor degree in is also a member of the executive Wallace's 22,036, State News Sports Writer College in Dlinois. education from Temple and later added Humphrey's 6,291 PARIS (AP) — The United States and council of the NCAA. and Chisholm's 1,222. iformed source revealed to the Smith could not be reached for his master's in mathematics from the South Vietnam told the Vietnamese Casale had no comment for all East Lansing gave McGovem lews Wednesday the names of the comment. same school. Casale has Communists taught math at questions asked earlier in the week 11,768 votes or nearly 78 per cent of on Wednesday of a three candidates under Casale has been athletic director at the school since 1946. regarding his being considered for the the Democratic vote cast, the willingness to resume peace talks, but deration for the athletic Temple for the past 13 years in which Casale coached baseball on both the largest added "It takes two to negotiate." position. concentration of votes he received in ishipat MSU. time the Philadelphia school varsity an(j junior varsity level at the state. Wallace trailed At the same time, North Vietnam's J. Burt Smith has been the acting nearly 10,000 hree are J. Burt Smith, the reached its heights athletically. All 13 acting Temple for seven years before his athletic director at MSU since last. votes behind, gathering 1,891 or 12 Foreign Ministry issued a statement in director at MSU; Albert Smith, of the school's varsity sports have Hanoi officially rejecting President elevation to the post of athletic October when a stroke forced Clarence per cent. He received most of his fe assistant to the Nixon's proposal for an director of posted winning overall records in director. He is currently on the Eastern internationally sat the (Biggie) Munn out of the position. support in the upper middle class University of Pittsburgh, Casale's tenure at Temple. regional NCAA baseball committee. He Smith had been the asst. athletic precincts 23 and 25, which include the supervised cease - fire in Indochina. It nest Casale, athletic director at said the question must be solved director to Munn since 1965. Previous Whitehills area, where he University. gathered between the United States and Vietnam to that, the 55 year - old Smith had almost one quarter of the total lent Wharton said earlier this - in Paris. that he would mendation to the board of give his Officials ask been an asst. coach to Duffy with the MSU foootball team. He came to MSU in a football coaching capacity Daugherty Democratic vote. Humphrey trailed with 850 votes or 5 per cent, Chisholm with 473 votes or 3 per cent. The Foreign Ministry's statement was broadcast by Hanoi's official Vietnam Friday and the board would in 1954. No MSU precinct gave McGovem News Agency. e the new In their note to the Viet athletic director Smith earned a bachelor's degree in less than 75 per cent of the Cong and study North Vietnamese in Paris, the U.S. and sopen session on Friday, it Smith is the lone black on war education from the University of South Vietnamese delegations charged: k of the three. Michigan in 1938 after lettering in both "Your actions on the battlefield Smith was the and hockey and basketball while on the Applications ... director at North Carolina A & By BOB NOVOSAD your words in Paris give no ' subject to approval by the board of Ann Arbor campus. Smith acquired his . . . August 1971 when he was State News Staff Writer trustees. A special meeting of the indication whatsoever that you are master's degree in education from MSU ted to his seriously interested in the negotiation present post at University and East Lansing trustees for discussion on the proposal in 1954. Applications are now being accepted '"fgh. Smith was recently officials have proposed that the ad hoc has been called for at 4 P m- today in Smith was recently named for student, faculty and professional on matters of substance in discussing M by Pittsburgh Sports fact - finding committee on issues the auditorium of Kellogg Center. tournament committee chairman of the positions on the State News Board of the proposals of both sides." The two allies rejected ftion Director Dean Billick as related to the war be composed of 22 The meeting will be open to the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. He is Directors. Applications, including a North Mpetent, very capable and very members investigating activities public. Representatives of the antiwar also the association's chairman for long . .... individual ,, , . . Vietnamese and Viet Cong proposal backgrounds and reasons for through four distinct phases. demonstrators Wednesday urged Tuesday to resume the peace talks - range planning. applying, should be sent to the State today. They were indefinitely J8at year A old Smith played & T for three (See related story page three) students to attend the discussion on the committee. Smith also had no comment on the News, 345 Student Services Bldg., by suspended by the allied side May 4 years, The fact finding committee will be possibility of his being promoted. *"hool - MaY 22- to three conference composed of 11 representatives from The 11 University representatives (Continued on page 9) [wnships. "s He was drafted by the the University and 11 more chosen to the committee shall include two baseball Cardinals in 1955. from East Lansing. officials chosen by President Wharton, graduate of A & T and has Creation of the ad hoc committee is three people selected by the committee of demonstrators, and six members of the Academic Council. Wallace improving, enthused PTY'S DEFENSE Mayor Brookover will also select two East Lansing officials, and six members at large to be chosen by the about two primary victories S.Viet forces hit city council. The demonstrators negotiating team will also appoint three more spokesmen to the committee. SILVER SPRING, Md.(AP) - George C. Wallace chatted Wednesday wife Cornelia. "1 was amazed at him, Lichtenstein The purpose of with hospital visitors and eagerly read the fact ■ finding said. He recounted mission will be to review newspaper accounts of his primary reading aloud area west of Hue the election triumphs in Michigan and newspaper accounts of Tuesday's University's and East Lansing's Democratic primary elections, and said involvement in war - related activities. Maryland. Wallace became impatient and asked Specific recommendations for change Meanwhile, speculation continued to read them himself. South Vietnamese Field reports said South will also be made. over whether the bullets that felled Wallace won 51 per cent of the lint" d two more forays in Vietnamese 1st Division troops made Areas to be covered by the him Monday have permanently Democratic votes in Michigan, 39 | t*ns west °f Hue Wednesday helicopter assaults Wednesday into committee include the status and destroyed his ability to walk. Doctors per J,.. pLl to extend the city's two former fire bases 10 to 15 miles obligations of MSU as a state said a final answer won't come until cent in Maryland. He expressed hope "that his ClJt North Vietnamese west of Hue. institution, and East Lansing after further examinations and campaign would go on to Oregon, New Wtrov H military installations The raids were the third and fourth municipality. University policies on surgery. Official word of his condition came Mexico and I hili car8° plane in the conducted by government troops since sponsored research and overseas California," Lichtenstein Inlands. j Seven of the nine programs will also be investigated. in a morning medical bulletin from Dr. said. Wallace's campaign manager men last Saturday in a plan by Lt. Gen. Charles Sinder said Tuesday that al>oard the plane A key area of study will be the role Joseph Schanno, his surgeon. Ngo Quang Truong, the new regional future efforts will be in and conduct of ROTC programs on "The governor spent a comfortable Oregon, New commander, to catch North Mexico * its 11, "rcrvrfpimes . 1North Vietnamese Vietnamese forces menacing the old imperial capital. campus. Policies governing the operation of the Placement Bureau night," Schanno said. "He is very alert and aware of his surroundings. He is possible write and Rhode Island, with a • in drive in California. Uncertainty continued Wednesday lown ""d three were The forays have netted 22 tons of (Continued on page 9) reading the paper avidly. He is 'wo other American as to whether Wallace would have to * Communist ammunitions, according continuing to improve. All of his shot down over the bodily functions are normal and continue his campaign from a to field reports. * waf?y,,,the broadcast said. The two outposts in the mountains stable." wheelchair, as aides say he is prepared ■ nid 1 "° U s- announcement west of Hue, Fire Bases Rakkasan and Undergrad posts Schanno said also the Alabama WALLACE to do. Dr. Edgar Berman, a m.n, °SSes W^nesday. The Helen, have been used intermittently governor's legs remain paralyzed and hollow vertebrae and carry the brain's retired ' rted 200 strikes that "the exact nature of Baltimore County Surgeon, helped by the South Vietnamese but were Applications for the undergraduate injury to the impulses to the legs. assemble the team of surgeons who abandoned several months ago before position on the Academic Council spinal cord cannot be determined until One visitor to Holy Cross surgery is performed." Hospital operated on Wallace after Monday's the North Vietnamese offensive began. 'from the Collage of Agriculture and said Wallace showed A pistol slug remains tremendous shooting, agreed with Schanno that it Government soldiers who landed at lodged on the °f Qu""8d Helen were hit by three mortar rounds Natural Science will be accepted until May 24. Interested persons should lower part of Wallace's backbone and must eventually be removed. It isn't vitality and had a firm handshake Wednesday. "He was more coherent will take further whether Wallace will surgery to tell walk again. But 'her jet,. mces Wednesday and but no other contact was reported as submit their names to 121 known how badly the than 1 was," said the friend. Roy Berman said he believes "the bulk of An 8,1(1 downed Tuesday troops patrolled the area searching for bullet damaged Lichtenstein, who is a New York real the indications" Ha Tinh Agriculture Hall. the nerve bundles that run through the point to permanent provinces. North Vietnamese forces. estate man and a cousin of Wallace's paralysis. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mic ug.... Thursdayj^, ]Q 'ngressmen agree L!S fin >R1 summary on WASHINGTON Senate reached — education (AP) House conferees final agreement - branches. They emphasized that they measure The bill's managers said this was regarded as a substitute for President The measure would for the first time a program of general federal support for up are counting on the great early Wednesday on a benefits it will mean for all of Nixon's proposal for a one- all of the nation's public and landmark $18.5 - billion the nation's private colleges and colleges and moratorium on all year H 1 higher - education bill which universities as well as the 8 busing orders, but conceded universities. 'We should forthwith may be rejected because it is entangled in the dispute over school busing. million U.S. college students to generate enough support to win final it did not go as far. Rep. Carl D. Perkins, It would establish comprehensive plan to aid a new o f: n impeach the President because passage. D-Ky., chairman of the college students which But they concede that they conference, declared that the would make every student we want peace in our time and In breaking the deadlock will face opposition from not someone else's time." final product is a bipartisan eligible for a basic annual on the bill in the early die-hard civil bill of which all the conferees $1,400 stipened minus what - rights Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D- Detroit morning hours, the conferees advocates on the left and could be proud. his expected contribution watered down three from all - out opponents of "Never in history has there from his family would be. See story page 1 antibusing riders added to any busing on the right. been a bill which will do as the bill in the House and the One of the busing riders Other provisions would much for higher education," compromise measure could authorize $2 billion to be adopted would prevent any he declared. i be in trouble in that branch court busing orders from used to help schools with The bill originally would as a result. taking effect before Dec. 31, have authorized more than desegregation problems; Nevertheless, the sponsors 1973, unless all appeals had $20 billion but conferees cut provide $390 million to Brandt treaties pass predicted it would clear both been exhausted. this. improve Indian education; extend present federal the FOR TREATMENT PLANS vocational education programs for a year at a cost U■gXF' ■Mi iiifll Massive abstentions by opposition permitted of $385 million; create a MB HHJ Chancellor Willy Brandt's National Institute of Education to conduct ■[ J Hrt treaties with the Soviet Union research on how to spend City council and Poland to pass through school funds more wisely; establish a new program of parliament's lower house occupation education for Wednesday, clearing the way young persons who have for final ratification unless the completed high school; innovative approaches in upper house objects. The treaties, signed renounce the use recognize German territorial in 1970. of force and waste disposa post - high school education. The conferees finished their work in a 15 - hour While some ( lean I ricks University employes used delicate within classrooms, this employe balant, The East Lansing City council passed an another higher cost for us," said Steven session which began at 1 p jn. demonstrates some of his own tricks to help brighten the scene I losses in World War II. ordinance Monday night to help support its Terry, asst. MSU vice president for finance. Tuesday and ended after 4 inside. I They are the cornerstones for expanded sewage treatment plans by quadrupling sewage disposal rates within the He said that additional costs would simply be taken out of the University's general fund a.m. today. State News photo by John Dickson I Brandt's policy of swinging West Germany away from Cold city. and revenues would have to be considered at A spokesman for MSU, which will share another time. War hostility cooperation with Eastern toward these costs, said it will not pass the costs along to campus residents. The rate increase in East Lansing will "I'm not saying the students won't get some of the costs," Terry continued. "We Blacks claim Europe. get our revenues from severl sources. It's just support and maintain increased treatment that the students in the residence halls won't operations Revenue - bond funding will provide for the expansion process itself. In March, MSU agreed to pay 42.7 per cent be directly affected by these increased costs." for picking Price of gold soars of the proposed $3.5 million revenue bond The expansion plans for East Lansing's treatment plant were prompted by a serious issue for East Lansing's sewage treatment overloading of its capacity, which still By GEORGE WHITE participated in the process. immaturity." plant expansion. continues. State News Staff Writer "Some have already "The process s The price of gold soared toward $60 an ounce in MSU's costs, however, will not be directly Expansion was also prompted by Michigan Bernard Abbot, a responded and well discuss develop some relevJ Europe on Wednesday, hitting record levels for the passed on to students in residence halls in Dept. of Natural Resources' orders that East their grievances today," criteria," Hutchinson a residence hall coordinator, second day in a row. the dollar weakened. Experts fees, an MSU official said Wednesday. Lansing purify the waste to a greater degree Abbot said. "We is beginning an investigation want some ' "Increased sewage treatment costs are just than it had before. said an unchecked rise in the gold price could touch today into charges of questions established J discrimination in resident Greg Haszco, Oak Park the job qualifications tol off another dollar crisis. But dealers said the trading, graduate student, helped THE FINEST made clear to t while heavy, was still within reasonable bounds. In London, gold soared $2.50 an ounce to close at COSTS assistant RA selection in Hubbard Hall. form and participate in the evaluations. Huszco denied committee, and we v The Hubbard Black process repeated." that the questions were AMERICANA $57.75, an extraordinarily high jump for the metal ^Caucus led by Tony Gibaon, asked and invited the caucus which normally measures daily price changes in only Detroit junior; Wanda to bring their complaints to Though Abbot defended the process j as* a few cents. Hutchinson, Mount Morris a Hubbard grievance thorough o-ne, < junior, and Celeste Moy, committee. applicants interviewed ALL Detroit senior, last week "We felt it seven times," he has held charged the Hubbard Hall was necessary to take this confirming the nea Overseas APARTMENTS RA selection committee problem outside selected RAs pending f arrests rise with discrimination, citing of Hubbard," Wanda investigation. SUMMER that there for 22 RA Hutchinson said Wednesday. 'These kinds of things have positions available and no The number of Americans serving jail sentences ONLY blacks had been selected. been going on since 1969 overseas for illegal drug use has increased nearly six times since 1969, setting off a renewed government In a and the petition that was committee has not done grievance Everett Highl OFFICE: 1128 VICTOR, EAST LANSING signed by 150 people, the that much." publicity campaign to warn travelers of the dangers PHONE: 332 -5322 caucus charged that Hubbard blacks have also reopens aftd they face. HOURS: 1 -5 interviewers asked questions on interacial marriage, a criticized the process for According to government statistics, 934 U.S. leaving too much room for racial troubl| black - white revolution and citizens, mostly of college age, are in jail abroad for "other extraneous human judgement, claiming drug abuse. Four years ago, the total was 167. questions." that many blacks were Classes began as schedi OPEN WED 8i THURS til 9:00 "hastily" disqualified for Wednesday at Lansfl other days til 5:30 Bernard Abbot sftid that being immature, "when Everett High School f letters have been sent to all there are no guidelines for a the black students that clear Indication of according to a sebj spokesman, "things r Food plants unclean Repeat of a Sell-Out! going well." The high school, m - , 1,827 students, 10 per (I Responding to congressional investigators' 50% Polyester 50% Avril Blend of which are black, f findings that 40 per cent of U.S. food plants are closed since Thursday *L unsanitary, the Food and Drug Administration fighting between black I announced Wednesday it is stepping up inspection Permanent white girls broke out. The spokesman said at and enforcement. 30 students were still The agency began notifying more than 100 trade Press suspension for variB associations that top priority in the new crackdown activities connected with! will be aimed at manufacturers with poor cleanliness Puff week's fighting. P records. "We've done s<] rearrangement of f Companies will be given 10 days to submit a B duties, made some cod written plan to correct violations, and the plant will rule changes that went be reinspected within 30 days. effect Wednesday, Ml atjonaj JJ) J™ police or guards will beu»r halls," he said. * Cancer in blacks up Long pointed collar, An "alarming increase" in cancer mortality among • 3 button cuff Perfect for casual dressy occasions styling or Greek Fesitival the U.S. black population was in an 18 - year statistical reported Wednesday study by researchers ' «Wash 'n wear, wrinkle Thursday at Howard University. From 1949 to 1967, the study said, free blend of 50% polyester, 50% Avril through Sunday cancer death ' V\ rates for nonwhites rose from 138 to 182 per 100,000 population, an increase of 32 per cent. Select from white, •\ blue, Artifacts navy, red, For whites, the rates rose from 149 to 154 per yellow, orange, Ceramics 100,000, an increase of 3 per cent, the study said. In beige.pink, lilac 1949, the cancer mortality rate for nonwhites was 8 per cent lower than for whites, the study said, while « Sizes 10 to 16 Jewelry in 1967 it was 18 per cent higher. Dancing (3:30 & 7:30) Transplants increase meridian An ear specialist predicts that increased use of ear tissue transplants soon will mean restored hearing for hundreds of thousands of Americans ii no afflicted with deafness. 203 E. GRAND RIVER Dr. Eugene L. Derlacki said in an interview that several hundred such transplants performed successfully each year on suftering from certain types of deafness. currently are being persons H C-E-L-B-A FREE PARKING MALL Grand Rlv«r & Marih R"«i d""""!. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 18, 1972 3 Academic Senate asks Bv DANIEL DEVER By censure plan State Naws Staff Writer * Ce2.®UA^1po,^y 8,1011,(1 encompass: Repas and Trustee Clair White, D-Bay City, were censured Academic Senate Wednesday pa«ed a surprise to"beAb^tdof8Pec,flccriteri» on which a motion of censure Is Nov. 30,1971, for their and publication of the separate actions involving the release governance by including them in the faculty on external matters and admitting them voting ranks of the to faculty pay schedule. membership in the senate. The next meeting of theAdademic Council is set for June 1. Another of the proposed In other action changes in the bylaws would Wednesday, the Academic Senate passed a series of proposed amendments guarantee noncollege faculty the right to full to the Bylaws for Academic academic governance. participation in Governance. University. - »- whlch "» ptopo"1 »«">««» pS&5SSi3SSs the censure motion is to be raised *"The avenues available to appenl amotion of censure." These proposed before becoming The first of the changes now go to the board of trustees part of the bylaws. proposed amendments would change the The proposed amendments would vagueness in the bylaws by clear up an alleged specifying that the group of noncollege faculty would be considered as a college when choosing members to standing committees, bylaws to allow instructors to fully participate in academic Other proposed changes include a move to shift the entire OM CITY-MSU WAR PANEL academic governance process to an academic amendment to the rule for year, an midyear replacement of students on standing committees and a rewording of the section of the bylaws which provides for students representative - at to the Academic CouncD. - large Protesters' In other business, the Academic Senate unanimously accepted the annual report of the Athletic Council. The KAREN ZURAWSKI ,te Newt Staff Writer Mitchell professor Stengel, of economics asst. committee as it stands he said. He stressed now," Discussion of the proposal purpose rep "bague and empty report listed Athletic Council activites for the including the examination of financial restrictions on intercollegiate athletics and the development of women's past year, and one of the protesters' that this and likely changes were to be rhetoric that will give the dividing up the proposals to 'ntercollegiate athletic programs. future of the fact - committee set up was not the the different commissions The Academic Senate approved the nominations of Ann recommended. committee no guideline, no ding committtee on representatives, said one asked for by protesters, and committees it will Harrison, associate professor of romance languages, Leo V. ersity and East Lansing Wednesday that if "wedon't and they were not According to Stengel, the philosophy, no mandate." find the proposal rejecting two main objections focus fragment and isolate a study Nothstine, professor Qf c|vy sanitary engineering, and les relating to the war their own suggestion. "It will almost guarantee for which a broader Louis F- Twardzik, chairman of the acoeptible, on the stated purpose of the Dept. of Parks and jeopardized Wednesday we won't we won't get anything ^ serve on the A group of protesters was proposal and the procedure perspective in all areas was ^creation Resources to the Athletic Council. Their terms ^nmnnctritnr demonstrator committee." scheduled to meet done," he said. intended. wU1 run from "I'm in which committee The stated purpose 1>1972 to June 30> 1974. resentative, dissatisfied very skeptical and Wednesday night to appoint recommendations would be says a its proposed structure, dubious any significant review will be conducted in a representatives for the board handled. -ned to withdraw. change can come from this of trustee number of areas regarding meeting today. Stengle called the stated their appropriateness, "the current concerns context of national and Board will hear plans recommendations for rraignments started possible or desirable change." Stengel said should focus the purpose more "to for war panel, The board of trustees will held at 7:30 p.m. This matter college the board. No action on ascertain where and how the any antiwar protesters hear proposals on the ad hoc is an item for action at the topics will be taken until the University and city programs or support directly and Ea^t indirectly the war, with La^g (AM* «*d policies with Friday board meeting. The public is invited to regular 10 a.m. meeting which will be held Friday in regard to the Vietnam War attend both sessions of the the Kellogg auditorium this pproximately 71 administrator, said six will be arraigned recommendations for policy today "We're md on the foltnation of the meeting to discuss the ad hoc month instead of the board le were arrested last Wednesday that a complete and about 60 on talking about changes to that end." Friday. court cases, not people," urban affairs college at their committee proposal and the room in the Administration i connection with list of those arrested is still He also predicted "really Somewhere between 75 Hodge emphasized. monthly informational urban affairs activities with Building. -»r demonstrations in She long delays" in taking action begin compiled and and 80 cases will Lansing, according to a come explained that some people on any recommendations meeting today in the processed. before Judge Maurice were charged with audit0rium of Kellogg court official. Vema Hodge, District Court clerk Hodge and five persons have already been arraigned, Schoenberger in connection with the demonstrations. than one offense. offense is treated more Each because of the channels established to handle them. center. Visit as a According to the proposal, separate As an case. example, recommendations would be The board will consider the proposal for the formation r__r Brauer (E FOR NOMINATION cited Hodge immediate and directed to of an ad hoc fact finding Grog one person who was University and city officials committee on University and charged with obstructing and committees and East Lansing policies at 4 traffic and also with commissions for further Wallace pjn. At that time the board . in resisting arrest. the During an arraignment, accused recommendation and decisions. The board of will recieve administration's the Entertainment Friday and Saturday nights Shop may plead trustees and the East Lansing recommendations on the (9 - 2 AM) featuring the Bill Wright Jazz Combo. No cover charge except guilty, not guilty or stand City Council would then committee. Sc for peanuts at the door. with mute. recieve 323 rep If the accused enters a plea of not guilty, or stands recommendations and decisions, these An informal discussion of proposals for expanded University activity in the BRAUERS 1861 HOUSE mute a trial date is set- If the ASHINGTON (AP) - delegates are far short of the for a total 507, against 674 Stengel feels that by area of urban affairs will be defendant pleads guilty the , C. Wallace's victories 1,507 it takes to win the needed for nomination. No judge can sentence or fine Maryland and Michigan nomination, the total other Republican has won the individual accordingly at lies jumped him Into surpasses his initial any delegates. I that time tog shop or after a ond place in delegate precidictions and increases In addition to the presentence investigation. ding in the race for the the chances of the Wallace primaries, candidates have Of the persons who have mocratic presidential strategy of deadlocking the picked up delegates In other been arrainged thus far, two Ination. convention and hoping for a states which choose are East late ballot Lansing residents, aUace 72 breakthrough. delegates in caucuses and two are from Lansing and won delegates conventions. one is a resident of Port ^higan Tuesday and 41 If no one gets the The Associated —land to give him 323 Press Huron. nomination on the first two vention delegate votes, delegate poll assigns only Some of the charges ballots, Wallace campaign delegates who are committed d only to Sen. George brought against these manager Charles Snider said, or who have stated which individuals included overn with 405. "we feel we have as much inciting bile candidate they intend to to riot, obstructing a Wallace's 323 chance as anyone." vote for at the convention. roadway, refusing the order Wallace aides have said the All others, including of a traffic officer, Alabama governor, who was "leaners," listed possession of fireworks and illiken asks shot and gravely wounded at uncommitted. are Projections as unlawful assembly and a campaign rally in Laurel, e not included. littering. Md., Monday, intends to be r study of at the Democratic National Tne State News is published Convention in Miami Beach by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Itery issue July 10 if it has to be in a wheelchair. Winter and Spring school terms, and Fridays during Summer Mondays, Wednesdays fter pre election Term, and a special - Despite the Wallace sweep Welcome Week edition is published in tion to the proposed of September. Tuesday's primaries, Subscription rate is $16 per year. lottery question, Gov. McGovem picked up 44 Member Associated Press, United Press n Wednesday said his additional delegates. Sen. International, Inland Dally Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., was already working Hubert Humphrey, who Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Implementation of the dropped to third place, won Assn. 28 new delegates for a total Second class postate paid at East llliken's executive of 270. Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services ■nt Glenn S. Allen Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Jr., Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, d state Racing who has stopped Michigan, 48823. issioner Leo Shirley campaigning, has 129 named to a task force Phones: delegates. Rep. Shirley dying means to Chisholm has 22, Sen. Henry News/Editorial 355-8252 ent a lottery system M. Jackson 1, and Rep. Classified Ads 355-8255 Michigan. Wilbur Mills 1, and former Display Advertising 353-6400 jestioned "fence at his news North Carolina Gov. Terry Business Office 355-3447 on whether he Sanford 27. 355-8311 Photographic figuring income from President Nixon is lotteries in his current Campus Information 353-8700 approaching renomination A the governor said, well in advance of the Aug. « estimates of the 21 GOP convention. He won unt which can be 74 new delegates Tuesday •d from this source of "• have Take advantage of been vastly o " THESES XEROXED Some lawmaker! Lowest Pricei !0fing the lottery the just I as much Fastest Service approved as $75 -•would accrue to the 4c 3c 2c 1c Copies te tre««ury from this The Paper Eater youth fares to 211AbbotlJS1^321>i|9£ii Europe! Hassled, Rushed Tired and Hungry Round trip New York to Amsterdam, Paris or Brussels - FORGET IT ALL $220 SILL? And a student - raiipass for 2 months - TAIWAN! $130 TOTAL $350 & BAR - Reserve now at: CLAMBAKE Ev*Y Fri. & Sat. 718 E. Grand Rivar 6-10 p.m. college travel Phone IV 2-6100 130 W. Grand River 361-6010 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 18, 1972 5 aternity HEARING SLATED MONDAY sponsor nd drive Alpha Mu Charge of aid By NANCY PARSONS State News Staff Writer Alvey, Brookhaven, Miss., to SN refuted article did not provide for distinction was recognized in cooperation sophomore, and Mark the establishment of the by Internal Revenue complainants that the The accusation by two Charies, East Lansing trustees are involved in a gan Heart Assn., Is MSU students that the daily operations of the Service, which has analyzed graduate students, who nefarious scheme to levy an newspaper. the corporate structure of ng its annual board of trustees has charged that the board of illegal charge for the benefit As Carr points out in his the ' for Beats" fund allocated resources to a trustees violated Section State News as an of a private corporation response, the trustees is drive today and private 1 5 07 of the integral part of the totally corporation, the Anemic rewmf Article incorrect and State News, lacks sufficient substance to merit judicial ... ReP°rt with regard to the incorporation 6, totally eliminating any reference to University." "The accusation by the imp„p^" Carr ^ded In his final o'Brian, a member the State News, and at the complainants that the board point Carr 'i> review because the of the State News explained that the direction fraternity, will be July 1 same time chartered the has leased corporation is 1971. property and basketball in a subsidiary newspaper as management and control of .in2 a of the In the two a subsidiary of allocated funds to a private University, University all "park page University funds lies - the University. by Wells Hall attorney Leland Carr said administration response, corporation for which it exclusively with the board 12 hours to beat the n - • "There was no legal way continues to act as a late last week. of tru«top< whn -s record. He will begin un. today and continue After receiving the arguments reasons explailgTe' for !5Xl facilities of the former State the imputation of a crime, --erable only to the administration response, the News to an entirely people of Michigan 5 pjn. Saturday. incorporation of the strange and is essentially libelous of ''Complainants' judiciary granted the newspaper, the status of the corporation," Berman said, the board of trustees," Carr . members of the request for a hearing which "so they gave them to a discontent with their will be held at 7:30 paper with regard to the charged. decisions in the of pjty Will be soliciting at p.m. University and the board's subsidiary of themselves. In his third point, Carr fiscal areas Monday in 328 B Student approval of the $1 "It was absolutely the explained the board's reason responsibility and Services Bldg. The facilities management hearing is subscription fee collected at only method by which the for approving the $1 are State News could retain term student per matters reserved to the open to the public. Carr presented the registration, which was to subscription polling booth and not answer the major questions control of the facilities that fee for the State - News and within the sphere and wiu be accepted Student Faculty we earned and - Judiciary raised by Alvey and Charles' paid for the refund policy which purview of this forum" with the phone at 351-5275, administration's request for a hearing. ourselves," Berman added, permits students to recliam Carr said. |714 and 332-0376. reply to a request for a In his first noint Parr In his second point, Carr the fee. Charles and Alvey hearing , filed by Errol id that uu StateNews^vas the oiaie IWWS was uiai uie chartered by the board "as a *mPhasized *he relationship hpfwppn the mmnratinn The trustees consensus of the requested that was that fraoH/->rvi rif £ 1L . the judiciary , I. ' and the wholly owned nonprofit University. choice should be accorded to break the leasehold "Despite much repetition to the student body, while Brody subsidiary" to clear up the ha of the indenture the newspaper assertion by assurance should be given J>y |he complainants e that tho Stofo that holds on its facilitfcK of article 6 of the that the State that the the r>nl„ only newspaper .. recover the $100 OOO in the *7*' News was chartered as a read by 80 per cent of the wh?oh L?^P01*' private corporation, in legal StateNewsaccount and student body not residing in stop "acting as a collection ni.MimHn camPus consideration it consists of married housing should be agent" referring to the $1 Iternate wing Louis Berman, St., wording of Article 6 tSST ,raW c"r - ^££ "The —">• - JS-i du""e By ANITA PYZIK plan along with Wilson and _te News Staff Writer Akers Halls. housing option on the part the alternating established the State News of other wing concept Lrfield and Emmons Charles Gagliano, asst. students, he added. in Wilson and Akers Halls Advisory Board, which was "The number of women authorized to appoint an I have postponed the manager of Brody Complex, has apparently been mARTHUR TRERCHER'S said only 33 women had signing up wasn't enough to successful. editor - in - chief and an hating wing plan, warrant the use of the uled to begin next fall, singed up for the A wing i plan. advertising manager. But the «e of a lack of female Emmons Hall but that quite Besides, we didn't want Butterfield and Emmons to test during April Milliken to speak a substantial amount of men be Tisl) & limited to freshmen," fence hall room had requested rooms in Gagliano said. THE ORIGINAL hation, according to Gagliano attributed the |rly Belson, area The Housing Options iack of interest to L>r of Brody Complex, Committee told "small TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: at Kellogg Center Tisli us that if the ratio of things." [here was a lack of men to women RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT in all of the women ras affected, the plan "A lot of women didn't An address by Gov. pus, not just in the would have to be postponed. see the need to move when The conference will 2418 E. MICHIGAN (Complex, despite the We couldn't have allowed Milliken will open a conclude with a discussion their halls already had 24 B posted in most of just Butterfield to go co - ed hour open house and some conference on program of the politics of budgeting 99' and at [residence halls on becasue we'd be increasing didn't like Butterfield or planning and budgeting to be by John T. Dempsey, n said. the ratio of men," held Monday and Gagliano Emmons to begin with," he director, Michigan State Irlier this term, said. said. Tuesday at Kellogg Center. Bureau of Programs and 4100 S. LOGAN The frersity officials Both halls had to adopt first in conference a is planned series of the Budget. I a plan allowing the alternating wing concept Gagliano and Belson Conference participants both stressed the fact that annual meetings on |nd female students in or it could not be used at may register from 9 to 10 sidence halls to live all, he said. the plan was not important themes in the totally administration of public a.m. Monday at Kellogg Iternate wings of the Hie plan was postponed abandoned, just postponed Center. * until interest policy to be sponsored by s beginning next because the halls would picked up. the Dept. of consist almost "If interest warrants Political exclusively of it, Science. itterfield and Emmons we will adopt the incoming freshman due to plan for Allen e included in the the 1973 fall Schick of the lack of interest in the new term," Gagliano said. Brookings Institution will analyze planning - Butterfield Hall will be programing - budgeting )rary to shift occupied by women again systems (PPBS) and state fall term, while Emmons government in the Monday Hall will be limited to men. afternoon session. A panel of Michigan Gary North, coordinator le for legislative leaders will closing of residence halls, said the discuss legislative room reservation for the two implications of PPBS in the floors designated for Tuesday morning session. e University Library Committee voted Tuesday to It 1 a.m. as a standard closing time for the ■graduate Library on a Sunday through Thursday Tile. f\n ssently, the undergraduate Library remains open until I. under an experimental program being conducted k spring term only. fjurd E. Chapin, director of libraries, said, after ring the numbers of students using the Library after ]ld closing time of 11 p.m., that he considered it a Nful program and that it should be continued on a tools and mechanics pent basis. 814 E. Kalamazoo VJenew Library hours will take effect summer term. committee also moved Non of three Tuesday to permit the " •«#!••••• vending machines on the fourth floor west said J•Pin wing of the Library. the machines would be installed on a trial "1 that refreshment would be restricted to a irea. I added that any problems occurring because of the food PR - such as littering or damaging of the furniture |uld result in the removal of the machines. dune buggy show on the mall Thuri., Fri. & Sat. I dune buggy gymkhana Sunday: (in the back parking lot) [■I laiiHinji Saginaw mall at Elmwood 0MW> op&mr OF WHAT? fW MWAStffr mi fw(Mt> WW "the center of things" ASKeP.'CAVSe IT* WF fr&AND OP&llNh-OFaiR t&timspn OF THE M2PW3WT TOWER StfBAtTQS in ^sriAHstHCrtr ANO TO MM* this RMCR [**★★★★★★★★★★★★ AUSPICIOUS OCCASION, WFRE MM ttW VfcD COOU> CALL Va? SPecrACOiAK Another Varsity Deal- CQ2 P/4/ps of fA^TAsnc £ feRotiiM 4Bot&eAcH(£rtep&)... Plus SGME SCOPZK T>&L$ rmj>i=or5Al£ SHIRTS 35' off J FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: lb) IM&Hk • 4M? m h um? twrajR urne m olu&< stvRe PONT im/T TO on a L&T OOf 0/fWr U/UTf ACt-THGtW (t&W King 16" (1 item }L DAN BROSS OR JACK PAGEL oH 50 iWffr fr*m or more) Varsity Pizza JACK DVKSTRA FORD A syucTOO ft* GOm Valid with this ad LANSING °n Thurs. May 18,1972 ^ 393-1800 - * lr8e-Past, Hot, Delivery starts at 6:30 P.M. J mmwmmm VARSITY 1 227 E-Grand River 332-6517 * ; For students 21 and over. and faculty 3>9£.(rtm>&JER,&tsr NcuTitRuamctfv, wwvzoff- open TiL9w. •509 rW S. &tm pw, WAIs/ANj- ffltwnu r-oofr 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd ly- May i8 , -SPORTS- Women netters aiming cary KORRIck S' trackmen for undefeated season on title course By LINDA DROEGER when 22 girls began complete team match runs matches. Smith ia championships get underway, but aren't going to take it easy in the Msni® ?n tr« n»e MSU women's tennis elimination matches. Twelve three to four hours. undefeated and Kinny won two. This weekend, the Spartans meantime team proved it couldn't be girls were selected in early are ,, I open date of the spring schedule with stopped as it captured its April, six were designated as In singles competition, number one Sue Selke, the Eutern Michigan an °4 first victory from Calvin the traveling team. Other members of the Open, their number four Cathy meet in four weeks. 1" school College and went on to shut varsity competing for Bach player is allowed Stephenson, and Becky 'This is our last chance to out five other schools in traveling team positions are see where n..,„ challenge match best for the one week Dickieson, number five are championships," head Coach fine style. The team plans to continue its victorious when a she may challenge a undefeated. Selke and Phyllis Lewis, Cindy Trump, Jeannie Parks, Gail Kushino FranU)jt^ player two positions above Dickieson played in six "We're still not quite record by downing the last and Nancy Gibbs. ready " a«r her on the ladder. If she matches and Gibbard commented, "but I two opponents for an wins she takes the position Coach think we're h Jil Stephenson played in four. Cutting peak - we should be ready by the undefeated season. of the Big Ten "lngl The female Spartans higher girl and the Nu mber two Diane anticipates and exciting Indiana, by virtue of its dual win over the of Jenisa mplishment for me and squad the choice wasn't too difficult to make. opening round of the and kids don't care where it off as long as possible. I just can't make it." one of the finishing nine holes with the exception of ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq "Joy in the Morning" : the startiq ook proudly at it," he $175,000 Danny Thomas comes from as long as it's The Memphis tournament, 17. "Seven or eight under • i as they "I wanted to Open Golf championship green." played for the benefit of the should win this year," said prove to TOMORROW nuch notii myself that I could pitch in Wednesday when Jack Despite the last - minute Thomas - founded St. Jude Trevino. . . . DOUBLE HILARITY! larshall Dil ough Ike gave up just Nicklaus telephoned in a withdrawal of Nicklaus, i hits and two unearned the Big Ten because the Children's Hospital, has been "I don't care if you hit the Academy Award Winner .. . competition is as good or raspy voice that he could not plenty of sparkle remained. moved this year to the new ball a mile or not," said Janned four and walked "Best Screenplay " for "The Hospital" maybe better than the "A" play. Arnold Palmer, Jerry Heard, 7,193 yard, par - 72 Hoosier batters, he said "I - dapper little Puerto Rican leagues in the professional hope he keeps it about George Archer and Tom Colonial Country Club star Chi - Chi Rodriguez. asn't one of his better four months," joked ranks," Ike commented. Weiskopf will join Trevino in course. It figures to be much "There's no tomorrow was one of the worst This season he is 2 - 2 in the defending champion Lee Trevino on the first tee of the Pro - Am Wednesday. quest of the $35,000 first prize in the 72 • hole tougher than the shorter, par - 70 Colonial layout which when you hit it in the water. You have to load up and fire GEORGE C.SC01T tournament. Trevino humbled with i veolcity - wise I've conference, beating Illinois 5 again with the loss of a "He's not going to get any Heard won the Colonial rounds of 65 - 66 - 69 - 67 last stroke. ad," he complained. "I 1 and Indiana 9 2 while "THE HOSPITAL" - - sympathy out here," Trevino Invitational at Fort Worth, "Not only that, but you (strong at all but I had losing to Minnesota 5 - 0 and told a delighted crowd of control and I stayed Michigan 8 - 0 (although he Tex., last weekend and lost a ball," he snickered. Lee's Fleas. "I hope he gets a pushed his earnings for the d of the batters. gave up only two runs, one of them earned). big hitch in his swing." year to $106,436. That put NOW! OPEN DAILY 12:45 liking them hit what Then, turning serious, him in second place on the shows at 1:00-3:05 PLUS: want them to his is the Ike has also Trevino added, "I'll tell you money winning list this year, 5:10-7:20-9:30 picked up wins t of the game," he over Miami, Eastern one thing, around. my game is bad all The far behind Nicklaus' ACADEMY AWARD WINNER woody aliens $154,273. "There's a lot Michigan and two over Western Michigan. His ERA terrible. putting i» "I really hate to have to do 3 EST Supporting A ctor-Ben Johnson "bananas" ! to pitching than just COLOR is 1.69 for 69 innings of "I've been so tied up with this," Nicklaus told Supporting Actress-Cloris Leachman PADDY CHAYEFSKY , ming the ball." business that I haven't had dently he knows what work. The friendly hurler is time to practice," said the tournament Vernon Bell chairman over the m THE "A -PAUL MASTERPIECE!" 0. ZIMMERMAN, Newsweek, \ DIANA RIGG RHARHARHARHARHAfi PICTURE Sflo otball Tighten your seat belt. SHOW lumbia pictures Presents ibs proouction L—I j r»i Frl. - Sat. "Hospital" 1:00- You never had a trip like this before. Plus ^ j OscaVcartoon " 05-7:10 & late. "Bananas' - "THE CRUNCHBIRD" 2:45-5:50-9:00 P.M. n sole MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES U students and Oct. faculty 7, and the Michigan uve the opportunity to game at Ann Arbor Oct. 14 individual tickets for all each will have limits of two Spartan football games to the time of tickets per order. BEST PICTURE • BEST DIRECTOR -KY Film Crifkt Awards ■M regular The regular sale of II o the general public. individual and season tickets will be accepted will commence June 1. Ing Monday at the on Fieldhouse tickK r indivi rthe i " according to Bill has tdsley, athletic ticket jn today iger. will give a student fyatfO'*®!. jj Fenc ll Deadline bei he opportunity to buy y ticket for member," Ceardsley ained. "The students a friend an or Mjfef - >nday. ty order the tickets and '« them Tonight in Conrad Aud. through the in late August." 7:30,9:30 o home games and one y game will have fctionsonthe number of that may be •ey said. ordered, M'mm M'mm Good! Ohio State game at n Stadium Nov. 11 'lave a limit of four Per person. And the Dame game at home i j&U' He s 7S the fastest HUMPHREY the hill BOGART gun on FESTIVAL m When his six-gun nobody called him bla/ed nigqerl CASABLANCA PASSAGE TO MARSEILLES Tonight in Wilson Aud. and'I0H-. ,0U IWttMDv, tWB0UITING_ COIOR Casablanca-7,10:20 600t HILL Tonight in Brody Southwest Passage to Marseilles -8:45 *te theatre TERENCE HILL $1 WOODY STRODE Dining Hall DON'T MISS THESE 2 P.M. BOGIE CLASSICS! PRESENTED BY RHA I.D.'s required 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday^Maviq ,, Computer prints out textile patterns By JONATHAN KAUFMAN Textile expressed by patterns are a computer in wantstosee. Velderman combined his became interested in textiles on his family's dairy farm, program to he Sweden, where stuyed with a Swedish the program in winter term 1971. In spring 1971 he their New York City office, from the Dept 0f I Slate News Staff Writer different ways of arranging observing industrial weaving Environment u An MSU dairy science numbers. When these program with one developed by Janice Lourie of IBM where "it was family policy family for 14 months and displayed a book of processes first - hand. sponsored and S? major is using a computer to "permutations" (number which allows an operator to - for the boys to learn thegirl's chores and the girls to leam learned handweaving. computer printouts suggesting textile patterns at The past two terms he Honors College. through cut clothing costs. arrangments) are generated "draw designs on a cathode the boys' chores." That's After he enrolled at MSU the American Apparel worked at MSU on Pat Velderman, Middleville the computer prints them ray tube (which works like a how he first learned to sew, he took courses in weaving Manufacturers' Convention "Velderman pi^.. J improving the selective In dairy senior and drum major with out as textile patterns and television screen) linked to a he said. and computer science. in Texas. During the summer capability of his program. science but his design i J the MSU Marching Band, is developing computer instructions to the loom. computer and a loom. The designer can accept or reject During 1968 and 1969 he Beauchamp said he worked for a textile plant His present work at FIT is work - 2!l now To get an idea of the went on an exchange student Velderman first developed in South Carolina and in vocation, the 0th the patterns that the independent study forcredit avocation programs in New York City that will cut costs and speed possible number of patterns, keep in mind that the computer produces and "BeauchaipJ up the process of textile numbers one through 10 displays on the screen. If he pattern weaving. Velderman's work at the alone can be arranged accepts them, they can be JONDAHL JOINS RACE 3,628,800 different ways. woven automatically by the Fashion Institute of Thus an industrial loom set loom. Technology (FIT) makes it up in a certain way can weave The designer sitting at the possible for the computer - many different patterns tube can also "interact with produced pattern to be woven on existing industrial machinery. One of his advisers, without changes. But since not all possible patterns are desirable to a the computer in making decisions and modify the designs that appear on the Dem to run in textile pattern designer, screen," Velderman said in a Virginia Beauchamp, asst. Velderman modified his telephone interview present times sees busing as attack the blight." health professor of human Monday. By KARENZURAWSKI one of the means to farther He care we haw „ I program to make it more promotes "health he said. environment and design, selective — so the designer This form of design not State News Staff Writer that goal and good care, not just if you can education. "I'm opposed to Jondahl said k „ explained how the process only afford it, but as works: can choose before hand the general type of pattern he time and saves money, designing effort, but also The Democrats joined the race for Rep. Jim a constitutional amendment a right, public utility. In a society as a- supports devoting money to rr«« II' *1 allows faster response to Brown's 59th District seat that would take away the rich as ours, it is intolerable programs market changes and creates Wednesday with H. Lynn option of busing," he said. to sit still with the decriminalization Specialized more individualized for customers. Since the final styles Jondahl, chairman of the Lansing Branch — American more Jondahl low cost my hunch that there are aJso supports housing. "It's inadequate and expensive personal behavior of n, design Civil Liberties Union Academic Research depends on the ability of the (ACLU), announcing his enough people in the Gunnings designer - operator, the candidacy. district, that it isn't out of Also custom research drafting, cartography, speech writing, tutoring, language method can be used to train textile pattern designers in the classrooms — and free Jondahl, an unsuccessful candidate for legislature in 1970, the state says he the question to form a housing corporation for the planning and initiation of a gets translation, medical and legal research. WRITE ON them for the time - consuming work of drawing patterns on graphs by hand wants to use the office to further social change and translate ideas into motion. variety housing," he said. It does not of low cost necessarily written support 211 AbbottRd. 351-9100 and then punching them out A major focus of his mean much new legislation, Several black student organizations Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. on computer cards. campaign emphasizes the he cautioned, but an on campus J writing letters to President Wharton and circulati Velderman said he first political process and how examination of what is petitions in support of Thomas S. Gunnings for i people can gain control of available. president for student affairs. it. The president's office declined to reveal the numberl Campus Across from "town Referring to talk about a vs. gown" split, JONDAHL controlled as is the sale of Jondahl is not '/forany' new laws"re sure what, letters received. In a letter to the president, the Black Greek PanhellcJ r Berkey Jondahl said he wanted to alcohol he said envlronment«l control, Council stated, "it is our hope that the person receiving^ Sport & 337-1866 stress common issues, "issues equally for students and nonstudents, and not to In addition, a committee evaluate and test Jut he large have fee,ls a the state sh°uld. amount of appointment exemplify an attitude of responsiveness toll MSU student body in general and black students! control in the particular. In our opinion, Dr. Gunnings has on many J area. marijuana for health Surplus two separate sets for each group." He supports the ACLU reasons, and a massive investment in a drug expect It is irresponsible each local to varied occasions demonstrated that he attitude." exemplifies ] I education program should Gunnings is now the asst. director of minority studl Flap Pockets JEANS $5" Low R«e Button Front Big Pockets stand that no and use criminal sanctions for the possession of marijuana be established, Drugs are not a problem youth but of society, he he said^ of municipality to address the environmental problems by itse|f itself," „ hehe nid said. lortation Apartments 2 GIRL Typing Service CORVETTE Make offer. 332-0690. 1-6-18 627-5350. 14-6-30 flight treining. All oouraas are and telephone availability. bedroom fJJ •TRANSPORTATION 1969. Silver convertible, 360, 300, power VW FASTBACK 1967. Good government and VA certified. Dependable adult women MILFORD STREET 126,deluxe _ ^88p 351-2193. B-i*| PONTIAC GTO, 1968. FRANCIS AVIATION. who wish a long - term 2 and 3 man apartments, SUMMER TIME •WANTED steering, AM/FM radio. After 5 p.m. 489-6732. 3-5-22 Luxuriously equipped, power transportation, $700 negotiable, 361-2287 after 5 Airport Road. Call 484-1324. assignment preferred. furnished, air - conditioning Air - condition™ cii'i DEADLINE steering, brakes, 4-speed, ET Possible that permanent 40 walking distance to campus C-5-31 belcony ci0J T P.M. one class day mags, more.$1100.351 -0594. p.m. 3-5-22 hour week positions will be Phone 361 -6232,372-5767 or Pool, |J before publication. CORVETTE 1962. 327, V-8, 4 5-5-23 available at later date. Apply 489-1656.22-5-31 381-3781 evening, " J speed. 5 ET mags, headers, VW 1970. Looks and runs Auto Service & Parts In person, 3882 Dotole Road, Cancellations/Cor¬ $1300. Phone 482-7601 between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. PONTIAC 1964 station wagon, like new. AM/FM radio, Okemos. x-7-5 23 124 CEDAR. 2 man furnished SUMMER. furnished, "bedroom* air ' excellent. Also, 1962 VW, 666 1022.2-6-19 VEHICLE NEED REPAIR? Try apartments, $67.60 summer rections -12 noon one 5-5-23 us for discount replacement 5125/mJ 332-3448, 351-0944. 3-5-18 PART TIME evenings. $12 a leases only. Days 487-3216. class day before - 332-0177 3-5 22 perts and service, HEIGHTS night. 6-10:30 p.m. Car Evenings till 10 p.m. publications. CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC 1970, LeMans, 2 AUTO PARTS, 485-2276. necessary. Call Mr. Perry, 882-2316.0-5-31 SUBLEASE 1968. 427, 435hp, best offer. door hardtop, V - 8 power C-1-5-18 394-0020. 3-5-19 SUMMER"] PHONE After 9:30 p.m., 349-3381. VW 1965, Beetle, engine large 2-man, furnished steering, sport wheels, low new H 3-5-18 mileage, one owner. Call with guarantee, glitter bug MICHELIN XAS tires (6), new, MARRIED STUDENTS conditioned ™ 355-8255 BUSINESS HELP. Holiday 3-522 485-1816. 3 5-19 striping. 365-0746. 3-5-22 175 x 13. Sell complete only. happiness. Need extra $$$ to ft FACULTY RATES 10 word minimum FIAT 1967 convertible 850 616-375-1972 after 5 p.m. make your holideys happy NEAR Spider, excellent condition. PONTIAC TEMPEST 1963. 4 4 WHEEL drive 1970 Toyota, 1-5-18 ones? We have time CAMPUS 71 ORDS 393-8735. 5-5 24 door, 4 cylinder, very little plow, winch, floatation tires, part 1,2, & 3 bedroom apts. apartment Sumn*, 1 work available, 6-11 evenings. $220 I 3 I 5 | 1 rust, runs well, 46,000 actual chrome wheels, CHEAPIII FOUR FIRESTONE F70 x15 Salary $50 weekly. Car tome with study 351-0154.3-5-2} § Km |4.00 |fi.50 |l3 FIAT 128, 1971, 15,700 miles, miles, new radiator, new 372-8880, Jim. 5-5-23 polyglass raised lettered wide necessary. 394-0020. 3-5-19 OKEMOS. battery, radio, heater, snow oval tires. Best offer, mm |4.80 17.80 m nm TTI , 115 "sumff excellent condition, AM radio, eight track tape, must tires. $150. 332-8524. 1-5-18 Scooters & Cycles 337-9091, Bill H. 3-5-22 TRANSMITTER ENGINEER: from *149 per mo. apartment, carpeted, conditioned, $140/J ] sell, $1500 or best offer. SCHOOLBUS -CAMPER KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repeir Local radio station needs UNFURNISHED 349-1853. T" 1 356 1179. 5-5-22 KO 933 Z9 EDS SB converted, new V-8, etc. 649 1970 KAWASAKI MACH III work on Volkswagen, bugs, engineer possessing Class FCC license. First Phone 500. Excellent, only 3,800 children welcome LOWER DUPLEX 2 busses, Ghias. GRAND fc El E3QS3 BE 522 FORD 1968. 12' Step-van, 6' Evergreen or call 351-9246, miles, $795. 351-5526. RIVER or CITGO. 1054 East 694-9943. 5-5-24 furnished, available jj. ceiling, $1995. Excellent 351-1942. 5-5-22 3-5-18 plesae, no pets Telephone 351 5964. E33EE3B2EG Tim condi t ion. St. Johns, Grand River. 351-9274. J 224 7968. 5-5-23 SPRITE BUG-eyed 1959. Runs C-5-31 347 Student Services Bldg.' KAWASAKI 1971. 175cc, ex¬ 3 ROOM furnished a All students ads must be FORD SUPERVAN, 1969. very p.m. well. 355-2695 after 3 3-6-19 cellent condition, low mileage. $575. Call 332-8054. 4-6-19 YOUR PLACE or mine, VW WANTEDI KNOB HILL neai cempus September Wid-JunB Utili prepaid Windows, curtains, carpet, 6 repair. Reasonable, The State News will be automatic, new tires,$2000. 487-0357 evenings. 3-5-18 SPITFIRE 1970. 29,000 miles, new Michel ins, $1200. After SUZUKI 500, condition. 1968. Excellent Call 655-1513 626-2290, Harold. 3-5-18 for this Saturday, May APARTMENTS much excellent reduced care r Faculty I 20th, STUDENTS for (1 or 2) 337 '434 responsible only for the 5 p.m. 349-2719. 3-5-22 after 6 p.m. 2-5-18 MASON BODY, SHOP, 812 East 349-4700 FORD my movie to be filmed p.m. B1-1-5-18 first day's incorrect 1965. Good condition. Kalamazoo Street . . . Since insertion. Must sell. Leaving the TRIUMPH, 1959. TR-3 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1940. Complete auto painting in Ann Arbor, No pay, OPEN Monday Friday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. STUDENTS. 2 bedroon country. Jose', 355-4037 Roadster, very good and collision service. BUT A RUSH. Call John 1971. Excellent, helmets, room, kitchen, u from 4-6:30 p.m. 3-5-18 condition, no rust. 351-6650. 485-0256. C-5-31 at 351 - 8782 before 6 Saturday 12-5 p.m. $1150.351-7355 after 5 p.m. furnished near c 2-5-19 3-5-19 p.m. Friday. $160/month. 351 Automotive FOREIGN CAR PARTS. LOCATED % MILE NORTH 3-5 22 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE GT6 CHEQUERED FLAG. 2605 OP JOLLY RD. ON KAWASAKI 1970 . 350 A-7. equipped. 332-1607. 3-5-18 1968. V - 6, 38,000, wire East Kalamazoo Street, 1 ALFA ROMEO 1969 Couple. Excellent condition, helmet, OKEMOS ROAD IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN Very nice. Call 349-2209 Michelins, AM/FM, excellent, $525. mile West of campus. bedroom FORD FAIRLANE station around $1409.75. 361-6153 many extras. A NIGHT WITH THE unfurnished,! after 4 p.m. 3-5-19 487 5055 C ARTS. wagon 1966. Transmission 337-9164. 3-5-19 MT. HOPE - Cedar area. 1 campus, utilities lunf after 5 p.m. 5-5-19 Instrumental, Vocal, group work needed. Best offer. TRIUMPH 1967. Needs work. VW GUARANTEED repair. singing, dancing and bedroom, furnished, all $ 225/month 35l| AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1968. • utilities paid. $115. 694-2011 3-522 337-0473. 2-6-19 TRIUMPH TR6 1971, warranty impromptu. For information Parts/entire bike. Make offer. RANDY'S MOBIL. I - 96 at Runs good. $750. Call C4I 484-3370. 5-6-19 after 6 p.m. 3-5-22 through June, must sell. 337-0340.2-6-18 Okemos Road. 349-9620. SUMMER ONE l 484-3790 between 6-8 p.m. MACH I 1971. Red, wide ovals. $2975. 365-6850 3-5-18 C-6-31 furnished apartment J 2-5-18 Call owner Judy, 373-0994 FURNISHED, FOR 4 students HONDA CL450 1970. 5000 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at MSU. $150/month. 3M days. 2-5-18 TRIUMPH 1971, Spitfire, Boyne Country. Call Art, Parking, quiet, walk to miles, perfect shape, call or 361-1375 after 5~ BELAIRE sedan. 1962 Chevrolet Good condition, MAVERICK 1970. Low $2195. 13,000 actual miles. 372-0984. Call Don. 3-5-19 351-5998 after 6 p.m. 5-6-23 Employment 616-549 2441. 3-5-19 campus. 361 9561. 10-6-1 September. contact after 5 p.m. mileage, very clean. Call Ron BRIDGESTONE 1968, 175cc, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. MALE OR female desk clerk MALE FOR four-mai I 337-0345. $200. 2-5-19 361-5872. 10-6-31 $62.50 month. VEGA GT 1971. Exoellent 7,000 miles. Will take best Cocktail and dining room needed. Saturday and Sunday ONE BEDROOM. 1 block per | offer over $250. 641-4585. waitresses. Front desk mornings, 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 351-2328. 3-5 22 condition. Loaded with many campus. 3 month lease, M.G.B. 19 7 1 - BUICK 1956. Dependable extras. Call 351-3921, ask for 3-6-18 position. Apply in person, p.m. Possibly 1 or 2 other CONVERTIBLE, white with $130/month. 361 4495. 215 1 MAN for 3-man duplet transportation. $75. Call BEAR MT. RESORT, shifts but right now only black top, excellent Doug. 3-5-19 TRIUMPH 1971, 660cc. Louis. 2-5 p.m. Monday 332-6246. 3-5-22 Grayling. Ml or call Saturdays and Sundays. room, summer. 3E1| condition. 627-9322. 2-5-19 Excellent condition with Friday 0-9-6-31 . 3-5-22 VEGA STATION Wagon, 1971. 1 348-6641. 10-5-31 393-2030 for appointment. extras. $1200. Phone 3-6-18 BUICK SPECIAL MOVING, MUST sell. 1969 Automatic, radio, low 349-2609. 5-5-19 CONVERTIBLE 1963. True mileage, take over payments. SUMMER AND part time Grit. $85 negotiable. Linda, 3:30 5-5-18 - 6p.m. 351-1986. Volkswagen Bug. Excellent condition. $995. 4-5-19 Parts 694-8893. 484-3671. 3-5-19 BSA, climb 441 Zictor trees. - Best wants to offer. employment with merchant wholesaler. Automobile required. 351-5800 for MEN FUN JOB - GIRLS phone work. Good pay. No Head for the Woods] VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1962. 485-0409, days. 3-5-22 information. C-3-5-18 selling. We train. Excellent Burcham Woods, that is - a MUSTANG 1969 Mach I. conditions, full or pert time. Excellent condition, best Excellent engine, TRIUMPH 650cc 1971. Good ESTABLISHED ROCK Band Call Karen, 3-7 p.m complex of furnished studio, offer over $1300. 351-8506. transmission, poor body. condition, just tuned. needs full time drummer. Call 351-1010. 3-5-18 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom 3-5-18 332-3448, 351-0944. 1-5-18 Includes helmet, cover, chain. Mount Pleasant, 644-2414. Come and see it. Must sell. 3-5-18 TYPIST - part time 4-10 p.m. apartments. Call 349-1444 after 5 p. 70 w.p.m. 5 nights a week. 2-5-19 ALCOA Apply in person. 427V4 SUBSIDIARY HAS Summer Albert St. 2-3 p.m. W Ample parking Heated pool work available. We will be CLERK WANTED. Apply at Optional bars interviewing the last week of May. Watch for Interview 519 East Michigan Avenue. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER times. C 489-8458. 10-5-22 Studio - $129/mth. 1 bedroom — $149/mth. 2 bedroom - $179/mth. ASK ABOUT .OUR FALL RATES BURCHAM WOODS 745 Burcham 351-3118 if no answer call 484-4014 CROSSWORD O.RjA PUZZLE 0lpPrA- £ A,M Nj 1 1 Old thrusting 31 Hurray sword 32 Grandparental 6 Riding 33. Inlet academy 34 Thrash 12. Orsmo's wife 36 Compass 13 Aftersongs point 14 Allen 37. Attention 15. Dormice 38. Risen 16.Loosen 40. Squad 18. Eleven 42. Let up 19. Chemist's 46. Snooped 1. Twilight workshop 49. Raillery 21. Sickly 50. Growing o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 18, 1972 11 For Rent [ Apartments Apartments 355-8255 Student Service For Rent For Sale For Sale Rooms CAMERA """ REPAIR SERVICE. DIRECTORY I WANTED, fa" - *>ring. EAST LANSING - 2 ANTIQUES. SOMETIME SHOP. bedroom, Work done locally. Free ■|r man, Twyckingham, 2 bath townhouse. 1624 SUMMER ROOM estimates. Fast, guaranteed 4375 North Hull, Leslie. Phone 1-589-8690. Round „.smoker, unique. Cambria. 694-8619. 4-5-22 and board. service. 1.0598. 3-5-22 Theta Sorority. 10 weeks Approximately % trables, rockers, chairs, normal repair cost. WILCOX 3 • L Vfci 349-9371. 337-0100. clocks, hutches, sideboards, BEDROOM, grad students, EXAMINED x-10-5-26 SECOND HAND STORE, BEAD CRAFTS, ■ BEDROOM apartments $60 each or married couple! • CLASSES 509 East Michigan, setee, wardrobe, twin brass ■ duplex. $160/month. Air 10 minutes to •CONTACT LENS DECOUPAQE SUPPLIES, people do 485-4391. C beds, tea cart, trunks, ice campus. ROOMS, Idi-roned Near^mpu,. ^ DIL I.L. Collin., ART SINGLES AND boxes, marble top table, bar. 393-3532 after 6 p.m. 3-5-19 Optometrist REPRODUCTIONS read small ads DOUBLES. Cooking facilities. NURSERY STOCK % for summer. 332-2110, candle making cupplle* GIRL'S SCHWINN $30. Boy's . . . Trees »*r»le.« Utilities paid. CALL L.7:30p.m.5-6-24_ Birch, Spruce, Maple. - NEEDED WHS. Logan. Enfield's Incorporated 372-8077. C-5-31 ten-speed, $45. 341 1 nwn for 2-man 393-«sn 693 M-43, Okemos. Bushes Yews, Vitaes. Closed - you just didt IcR CAPITOL Villa, apartment. first of Quiet, beginning June. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES 349-1940 Evergreen, Apt. 14F after five. 1-5-18 this Saturday for ANTIQUE Eroorns, some furniture. 5-5-23 351-0242 patterns of University Inn For Sale AUCTION, 2 miles West of KTmonth. 351-7939. BOB JONES molding Barber Shop BUD'S Auto Parts Inc. 21" COLOR RCA Console. Will Leslie and SUNDAY. 2-5-19 one South. OPEN ■22 PAINTS gj JIMMIE BORN Late Model Motors and ITALIAN BICYCLES - 20" trade for motorcycle. »lo: GRAD flirt to share TWO MEN needed for four-man. Old Cedar Village. Wj, Suite 806 Appointments Only parts a speciality. Colnago, 22" Chiappini. 484-2955, 627-4810. 3-5-22 10% DISCOUNT on all Summer. Campanolo parts. $250 each, T bedroom apartment. Call 353-6951. x-2-5-18 ' Ia V 1100 Trowbridge Rd. East Halfway between Holt and best offer. 332-1868. 5-5-23 AR STEREO photographs with this ad Lansing Ph. - 351-1 no Maaon amplifier, walnut during Greenwich Village I 353-5161 or 351-4378. on N Cedar 694 2154 case, excellent condition, Days. CYCLOPS STUDIOS, SUMMER: NEED one/two WASHDAY SAVINGS WILL TRADE 4A/P girls. mag wheels best offer. 351-6037. 2-5-19 220 Albert, 332-0573. 2-5-19 Mc par load COLLEGE TRAVEL A 10 ■OCK ,rom c®mPul- 2 Across from Williams. Th. bwt fof kw Special Tun With. RENTAL I with Firestone wide ovals Air-conditioned. $68 50c OFFICE 6019 S. Cedar (wheels fit Chevy products) USED COLUMBIA tandem Trooms, 393-2232 REGISTERED GOLF clubs, 2 persons, 355-8648. 10-5-31 WENDROW'S ECONOWASH U-HAUL RENTALS for 4 Chevy Rally Sport bicycle. Excellent condition. 130 West Grand River 2-9, sand, pitching irons; ■pished, balcony, air - 3006 Vine Si. Ave. VALLEVTOWRIGHT wheels. Also top for '67 - '68 $75. Call 627-4323. 3-5-22 1-3-4 Lioned, fall. 216 Beal GRADUATE STUDENT wants 7 a.m. to 11p.m. 1 blk. W.ofS.w 351-6010 PERMANENT HITCHES Sprite/Midget and other $150 or woods; bag and cart. best offer. 372-7536. let 6:30 ■ 7:30 pjn. her own room for the INSTALLED miscellaneous parts. RANGE-ELECTRIo Roper, 2-5-19 3.1-5-18 332-2170. 2-5-18 GIRL for 2-man, summer, OR roommate to share an apartment with own ■SVTIXSS ■5 v trrrw^M GOLF DRIVING RANGE MINIATURE GOLF house painting SELLING ALL furniture, dining avocado, continuous cleaning oven. Just 10 months old. COLE'S BAKERY room. Call Nancy 351-5594. jffcxfSX Reasonable Rates 351-6295. 2-5-19 SURPLUS BAKERY foods flue Street. Air - 3-5-19 ^SMO«S GOLF EQUIPMENT SALES FAIRWAY GOLF trcy* 1 ee est,mat« room set, bedroom sets, rugs. reduced prices, 1/3 to at Hditioned. $66/month. RANGE, Call evenings 349-0798. NEW MEN'S ten 1/^off ■4136. 3-5-22 YOUR CHILDREN'S GRAND RIVER AVENUE- -wg Jere Brown 3-5-19 extras. Only speed with at retail prices, great ea'ing, SUBLET SUMMER, Close. Call Jim 353-7964 two-man. or SHOE STORE IN FRANDOR A FEW MINUTES EAST OF MSU 332-8745 aP? Bruce Douglas ' 349-4817, 349-2781 BOY'S used few times. $95. 353-1901. 1-5-18 great economy! STORE, 640 South Waverly, SURPLUS ■OOD APARTMENTS. 24" green Schwinn 351-7433.3-5-19 par mor String - Ray bike. immediately North of 1-496 >r sublet, near campus, WALLY'S RECORD SPECIALS during Art cyclops studio expressway. C-3-5-19 s. 351-2327 after ONE GIRL for 4-man. Summer golf courses BODY SHOP Reasonable. Good shape. Fair. Check your record Over 20 Years In 339-8685. S-5-19 m. 5-5-24 term. $45 Illuminated Driving Range Mason Photography player needle. 40% off Friday 100 USED FREE ESTIMATES - VACUUM cleaners. - per month. and University supervised. Call 9 hole Par 3 We Specialize in Insurance Saturday. MARSHALL Tanks, canisters L'en for 3-man June 15. 353-8093. 3-5-19 & Regulation course Work; Collision Service; We See things RALEIGH RECORD, 10 speed, MUSIC. C-1-5-18 and uprights. Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 L campus. 351-8216 after Corner Park Lk. Rd. & E. M-78 Expert Painting In a Different way new, must sell. Best offer. 332-3738. 3-5-19 and up: DENNIS m. 3-5-22 332-3432 677-7391 SCOTT AMPLIFIER, Roberts SUBLEASE ONE bedroom 213 N. East 220 ALBERT DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. MASON 332 - 0573 tape deck, Jenson speakers. furnished apartment with air- ROGERS 8 Drums, 4 Zildjian 316 North Cedar, opposite JlAN needed for a 2-man, conditioning. Nice for Call Jerry, 351-7035. 2-5-19 City Market. C-3-5-18 Jbedroom apartment. cymbals, cases, stands. Must married ■ 50/month, starting June couple. $160. For Rent For Knit sell. 355-3718. 3-5-19 FAN 1970, 19', self ne 372-9150. 3-5-22 351-2426. 5-5-23 For Rent - contained, SEWING MACHINE Clearance fully equipped, Mohride, Sale. Brand new portable, SUMMER SUBLET, 2 room Houses Houses /' vinyl awning. 655-1535, $49.95, $5 per month. Large furnished studio, $125. Pool. Rooms 655-2231. 1-5-18 selection of reconditioned I SUMMER! Burcham, 351-6619. 2-5-19 3-4 man modern house. SUBLET ONE man for summer, CLEAN QUIET National Advertised SONY used machines. Singers, Air-conditioning, ROOM, male, TC-560 Auto Reverse Whites, Necchis, New Home shag own bedroom, Tents $45/month. • FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. carpeting, walk to campus. summer, fall, $58. Close, no recorder. Good shape, $200. and "many others", $19.95 For next year, Cedar Summer Call after 6 p.m. 482-7082. parking, no Quality Awing Shop PEACE. 351-1565. 1-5-18 to $39.95. Terms. Village, - $235. 337-1026. cooking. 4512 S. 3-5-19 45 riEfE. 4 5-5-24 351-1754 after 7 Logan EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING man. Call Debbie p.m. or 332-0715, Monica 332-1343. 351-3439. 5-5-24 1971 TRAYNOR 200 watt, bass AMATEUR RADIO equipment COMPANY, 1115 North ATTENTION SUMMER renters. 3-5-19 TWO GIRLS needed to share amplifier, good condition. Hammarlund HQ - 100AC Washington, 489-6448. June 15 - September 15, house. $40 each. 485-1330, ATTRACTIVE ROOM and bath $200. 353-7426. 3-5-22 receiver. Knight - Kit T-60 C-3-5-18 SUBLET completely furnished, large for senior girl or instructor. transmitter. $175 or hassle. SUMMER, 2 man. evenings. 3-5-22 po Okemos house with fabulous Good neighborhood, AMPEX 87 cassette player with Next to campus. Rent walking 1970 ZENITH Black/white 19" Ken, 355-6716. SX-4-5-23 yard, for more information 8" Jensen speakers, 25 negotiable. 332-1343. 3-5-19 GIRLS SUMMER, own call Barb Hepler, 349-1838 or distance, parking. 806 portable TV/cart. $75. tapes, room, 1 year old. $225. Call Wildwood Drive, 351-6286. 372-1336. 2-5-19 furnished, near campus. VANKO REALTY, MARANTZ No. 22, 120w mpx 371-3327. 3-5-18 EAST OF 1-6-18 5 per month 2-man apt. minutes. CAMPUS. Country home, furnished. 4 responsible 20 332-8903 weekends. 2-5-19 evenings, REALTORS. 3-5-19 489-3777. FURNISHED ROOM, men, SANSUI 800 AM/FM stereo receiver. Sansui reverb amp. receiver; Dual No. 1209 with base, cover; Pickering XV15-750E; 2 ARZax USED BIKES, men's and clean, quiet, close, bed linens women's. 24" , 26". adults. $225 a month. HOUSE WITH garden needs 1 or AKAI X-200-D automatic speakers. Audiphilic! 351-2223 after 3 p.m. 2-5-18 Jdar village LOVELY FURNISHED. 1-5 furnished. 140 Orchard, East 351 3969. O 2 for summer. 489-2891. reverse tape deck. CANON 3 5 5 4 1 C 7. 5 -5-18 bedroom houses. Summer Lansing. 337-2758 after 4 - 3-522 600mm R sut lens with (Continued on back page) ipartments HAYFORD NORTH 131. Large rates $125-$210/month. plus p.m. 3-5-19 4 man house. STUDENTS utilities. 1-2 miles from bellows. Mint CANON FT-QL with 1.2 lens. Large urn* «,«« I UJA5 A (I UNO'S HOUR \ |e St. at the Red Cedar carpeted. $225 a month. Furnished, FOR and/or fall term. Stoddard summer campus. Available June. No "beginning fall" ROOMS AVAILABLE for selection super-8 cameras and h(u,i\ YOU DON'T LIVE V JUST FKI£ND? > 351-5180 351-3969. No pets I O Street. $200/month. Phone please. 349-3604 calls after 10 now, summer. quiet, close Carpeted, clean, to projectors. 800 used 8-track INHERE ANSiWJKE\'J_ CHECKIN6 J campus. No 351 4698. 5-5-24 a.m. 0-5-5-18 tapes, $2 each. WILCOX ■ MEN for drugs, plenty of free parking, spacious, 2 LARGE HOUSE, unfurnished, 4 SECOND HAND STORE, yoi ■room, 154 refrigerators. Males only. Call bath, air or 5 persons, 1 block from FEMALE GRAD student to 4-6. SUMMER and 509 East Michigan. next Fall. 351-2755 between 2 p.m. piioning, all appliances, campus, carpeted, fireplace. share house on Haslett Road, ,0(, Close to campus. 641-6496 and 5 p.m. 485-4391. C lo 1 . June 15. 332-2660. 3-5-19 first 5 weeks, $75, or full 10 after 7 p.m. 10-5-25 weekdays. Ask for I$66'm6nth. 349-3079. weeks, $150 plus electricity _JEd_0 COMPLETE SET, Dunlop shared. Phone 351-4698. MANY DOUBLE ROOMS for "Maxfli" golf clubs with HOUSES and farms, APARTMENTS FOR 2,3,4 girls. 5-5-24 Share large kitchen, jumbo leather summer and fall leases. Call summer. bag. "Like Close to campus. Available for 625-3739.5-5-22 living, dining rooms. $40. new" regular, $349 will OH, THIS 1$ \l THINK HOufcE /Vou ' UMMER! summer and fall. 1 apartment for married couple. 332-2495. THREE BEDROOM furnished, Two blocks from campus, sacrifice for $175. JOE COOL... \ 00TH OUT OF WE LIVE IN THE HtWR .MIND! 6ET THAT UJM WHEN ¥011 2 blocks off. $200 plus FOUR BEDROOM house, near park. Call 355-8313. Additionally, Bell and Howell As low as 5-5-22 2-5-18 5AMEP0RM LIVE IN A D0I?M utilities. June 15-June 15 summer term. $60 per cartridge remote control slide J lease. 353-0769, 332-5622. person. Also one girt wanted projector, $75. Call l)lVJpO L0H6 .y KITCHENETTE FURNISHED, 2-5-19 for Fall, 355-4247. 5-5-18 THREE BEDROOM, 351-1039. 2-5-19 PII $90/ mon th , utilities room, bathroom. Utilities Living FURNITURE, 3 paid. Summer. 351-5292. complete S included. M Near Capitol. Call NEED ROOMMATE(s) for 3 SAN FRANCISCO. Family to 2 5-18 rooms for only $377. 485-7021.5-5-22 bedroom East Lansing house, rent 3 bedroom, lALSTEAD MGT. completely BROOKS FURNITURE, own room, no lease, $65 per furnished, home. 6 weeks, SINGLES. GRAD 627-9600. O I is still leasing LARGE, TWO party, furnished month plus. 332-8841. (July 1 - mid-August). June students, on. Phone 663-8418 erterml efficiency, air conditioned, $100/week. Contact, ZoeAnn 12-2 p.m. or after 5 p.m. •4 Michigan Ave. close to campus. $137 Theariault, 370 Surrey Street, 2-5-19 summer. $154 fall. 484-0585, HOUSE IN Country to sublet San Francisco, 94131.3-5-18 351-7910 for 351-1610. 0-6-31 summer. $145. Married OWN ROOM. Modem duplex. couple. 694-2564 evenings |ER, 2 - 3 man, air and weekends. 2-5-19 Rooms $50/month. 2399 Abbott. Call 337-0054 Iditioned $145. 332-6932, EAST LANSING - immediate after.5 p.m. SPARTAN 2-5-19 occupancy, reduced summer HALL leasing TRY THE COLONEL'S now f. Parking. 5-5-19 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, full rates, modem- apartment, summer/fall. Men, women. basement, call 485-6071, MEN, SHARE room in clean, * swimming Color TV, % block campus. APARTMENTS now pool, most John. 3-5-22 quiet house. Cooking, close. 215 Louis. 2-5 p.m. • Modern luxurious ®««. air - conditioning utilities. 5-5-22 351-8714 evenings. SUMMER SPECIAL, 3 bedroom Friday. 351-4495. 0-9-5-31 Monday - Summer 485-8836.0-6-2 term, $100. ORIGINAL RECIPE- Ml. $159. Short term house. $160 plus utilities, 9 393-9620 393-4801. 2-MAN sublet, close to campus, roomy. $150. Call 353-6260. deposit. Phone 489-0120. HIS NEW EXTRA CRISPY, 3-5-22 3-5-18 1 MARIGOLD I APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM duplex. Summer OR SOME OF EACH SUMMER SUBLET 2-n only. $200. 4 blocks from Pwcham -911 Marigold campus. 393-5883, 882-9808 » "luxe furnished one CR/Spy* leave message. 4-5-23 T11"1 apartments. Now Pi 'or Summer. Summer LARGE FIVE bedroom house, Bi, ? and ■|J-8 for .inr.nntmerit "P- c«" TWO GIRLS needed Fall to summer term. Close to Spring, Cedar Village, campus. 332-5266. 2-5-18 ■ LANSING. FRANDOR 353-1925. 3-5-18 ONE GIRL. Summer only. Close •R. Lansing's newest and • distinctive address. One FOUR MAN to campus. Price negotiable. apartment for ■ room 351-2203. 3-5-19 apartments Summer, furnished, air - ■ufing shag carpeting, conditioned, two bedrooms, central air, 154 baths. Summer rates. GIRL, OWN summer, option room. $55, pets, fall. REGISTER NOW _ , double door 351-5532. 3-5-18 351 -5617 evenings. 2-5-1 ■iterator, T»>» and From $170. Model private FOR YOUR I" daily 1.5 pm 129 Collingtooofci APARTMENT MIX'N'MATCH JNind. Call 372-8526, P«2.3-5-19 FOR THIS J® SUBLET. 1 bedroom! means I® ttudent J™- Furnished. Quiet, or married SUMMER (and save some money while you're at it) ■v«nltnt to Now you can Mix 'N' Match at Kentucky Fried n Mall. campus, Air OR NEXT Chicken. Order any of our family-sized packages ■ ,-*d,P001- 355-1892, (Thrift Boxes, Buckets, Barrels) this new way- I'528 "Iter 6 p.m. FALL part Extra Crispy, part Colonel Sanders' Origi¬ nal Recipe, any proportion you like. Mix 'em up to match what your family wants. Only at |NEE°E0 for ,ummer> Kentucky Fried Chicken: the one store in V r°°m, air pool There's lots of bonus extras! Like: a Mini-bus that town for two kinds of chicken. ■TMPOINTE. 337-9321.' 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 below for more features than you'll ever get 504 OFF <1.00 OFF I . . . and dig this Now aave a dollar on a from only $180 a month. Now save HO* on a Kentuck lt"rd' . . . l L 'nishfid- d'shwa'sher, ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included Fried Chicken Thrift Box. All Extra Criapy, bucket or barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken. All Extra Criapy, all Original Recipe, carPeted, except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes all Original Recipe, or I >r Mix N'Matcn. Offer ft '°5 f'om $50/person. ■ Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio ■ Study Area with drnp lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen Units Mix NTMatch. Offer »oo with this coupon only at with thia coupon only at food 355-0900. - featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer Mrticipatinf Kentucky Fried Chicken atorea. participating Kentucky Fried Chicken atorea. Expires ■ Dishwasher ■ Laundry facilities ■ Storage and fc—1—. Ff|dayt May 19th J ■ Unlimited Parking Friday, May ■ Party Room ■iA,REA Near LCC. 3 Bu*. ,hed- $1 35 "7 """ties, Girl, WHAT LAMSING ] or illiHBi Model Apt t*02 A hockey on the river CAMPUS Iflfct WANTS, ,0 349 3530 ^3^9 Campu«- • Air •ST.Z1 ^nHitionod •Unlimited Parking -New Furniture APARTMENTS LANSING GETS. ?'ltvvrkinghw"' mfssa • Modal Open D.ily 36, 8282 EBEga3 signed... Kmtwrki| frkd £ki«)(« l'4,«. 2-6-18 m°n,h< (Behind the Yankee Store) n - 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Ma\Mn|^ MSU backs For Sale AAcGovern For Sale Recreation 21, 23 INCH BIKES. 10 speed, LONDON $200. Weekly flights Mobile Homes available. Call Frank Buck, $99.95. SPORTSMEISTER SHOP, 332-3531. 14-5-31 HORIZON SUNRISE 351-2286 5-7 p.m. 2-5-18 (Continued from page one) McCloskey, gaining 1,338 township will split 65 to 75 proposal, and took PARK en*, Though the vote was not - Precincts one through per cent Republican. This the vote 2 19 70 Deluxe 2 bedroom. STUDENTS: 7 day Caribbean votes out of 1,429 cast, year they were at four to finally ^tallied until 1:50 counting COUCHES, stuffed chairs. 3 dressers, other inexpensive Like new. Fully partially furnished, skirted, carpeted, Sailing Package. Beautiful three, married which contain East Lansing housing, failed to agreed with the state's voters one Democratic. a.m. Wednesday, East process went 'n^ °f R,cha* A. furniture. Refrigerator $25. San Juan, Puerto Rico. Sail, air, large corner lot, pool. swim, surf, snorkle, mountain keep pace, giving McGovem voters, passing the lottery Nixon swamped Lansing's first election using , Punch car Gas stove. 332-5765, Steve after 5 p.m. 625-7375 after 1 p.m. 2-5-19 and Mangrove trails, deep sea less than 80 per cent while proposal 8,205 to 2,485 and McCloskey by 1,422 to 23 the computerized punch caid had praise t ^