Ipeace Tuesday Corps week begins today MICHIGAN Chance STATE NEWS .. . and runs trhouflh June 5. STATE of showers UNIVIRSity or . . thundershowers with a high in the 70s. Volume 64 Number 169 Gunman tills 3, self Russia end talks iear plaza IrALEIGH, fcuglit N. C. (AP) - Firing a rifle earlier in the day, a gunman r8yed bullets into a shopping center ■re U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan was peace pledge, ynpaigning Monday. ■Three persons )Unded before were killed and eight the gunman killed MOSCOW (AP) —Capping an historic disarmament southeast of Moscow in the Ukraine. ■There was no immediate indication of seven an "easing of tension throughout the - day summit, President Nixon The difficulty was discovered before world." ie motive. Jordan was not wounded and Leonid I. Brezhnev signed Monday the plane took off and the presidential ||d Police Capt. C.H. Haswell said he an unprecedented declaration of At a news conference in a Moscow tit that because so many people were principles pledging the United States party switched to another Dyushin 62. It landed at Kiev in the early evening. hotel night club commandeered by the Jot the man was not trying to hit the and the Soviet Union to an era of The communique summing up Nixon's White House, presidential assistant Henry A. Kissinger said Nixon signed ■emocratic senator. Another peaceful coexistence with the goal of Tjiceman noted that there had been no total world disarmament.The 12 - talks with Soviet leaders in the Kremlin the agreement assuming "Soivet leaders lvanee announcement that Jordan point pointed toward progress on easing were serious" in pledging peaceful I be at th suburban shopping statement, intended to ease East - West European tensions through mutual coexistence. tensions born with the Iron Curtain a Inter Monday. troop reductions. generation ago, was signed in solemn It declared a readiness to help bring ■ The gunman, later identified as Kremlin ceremonies as the President y McLeod, 23, of Raleigh, a man Kjth "a police record dating back to and Soviet Communist issued a joint communique party chief making clear peace to that a the Middle East. It promised broad trade agreement between the two nations would be concluded in Guidelines |964, fired from between two cars in that no headway was made at the the near future. lie center's parking lot. One witness |jd he seemed to shoot at anything that summit toward War. settling the Vietnam Nixon invited Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President of rep vote Jioved. Nikolai V. Podgomy to the United ■ Jordan, 75, had lith three women just shaken hands and gone inside. Dead gu After signing the President and Mrs. Nixon left Moscow for Kiev for an States for a followup summit and they accepted. criticized ■ Shortly after the shooting a man who Police officers in overnight stay before going on to Iran. The chief executive returns to an Raleigh, North Carolina, bend over the body of a By DANIEL DEVER •fused to identify himself telephoned man who The Moscow departure was delayed election year America on Thursday, State News Staff Writer lf Raleigt) headquarters of Republican apparently went berserk at a Raleigh shopping center. about 45 minutes because of He allegedly shot 10 engine already declaring the first - ever Moscow |bematorial candidate Jim Gardner persons, three of whom were reported dead trouble on the Soviet Dyushin 62 summit a success. At the Kremlin, he Harold Buckner, chairman of ASMSU (Continued on 9) before turning the rifle on himself. jetliner the Nixons had boarded for the and member of the Student Committee page Ap w|rephoto' flight to Kiev, about 500 miles signed agreements during the week to curb the nuclear arms race, to place U.S. on Nominations, Monday blasted the and Soviet spacemen in orbit together °f election to be held Thursday ' larf st"d*nt to the Possible onH and to increase nnnnomfinn cooperation in c.,„k such effects listed fields as the environment, medicine, science and technology. Academic Council, charging that it may be a "worse fiasco than last fall's The communique made no mention election." U' of Soviet shipment of arms to North "So far this election has been like a By NANCY PARSONS war policy--at what cost? price would rise by 10 to 15 per cent, Vietnam, nor of Nixon's nining of North Vietnamese harbors to choke off the arms supplies. Both Soviet and American spokesmen said the leaders made no secret deals on disaster waiting for someplace to happen," Buckner said. Buckner said the committee nominations, charged with setting up the ballot, has dealt with only a few of on State News Staff Writer an administrative official estimated. the mechanical aspects of the upcoming News Analysis Another University purchase which Vietnam, and Soviet spokesman Leonid election. A would be in doubt would be the items Zamyatin declared "our assistance will major criticism of the newly - continue to be given" to the "The committee has not set up any Br.Hoped ad hoc committee on decided to sever all connections with from Continental Baking Co., an ITT kind of judicial process for appealing students. Vietnamese Communists. University policy relating to the companies which produce war - related subsidiary. These include only items the election ... in fact, we do not even Any repairs on University buses, But in the statement of principles, Indochina war is that it cannot be goods. What affect would such a stand from the residence hall grills and the know how the winners will be cars and farm equipment would have Nixon and Brezhnev said they were Affective without being accbmpanied have on the University and its students Union like Hostess cupcakes, fruit pies determined," Buckner said. to be terminated because the spare and Twinkies. "aware of the need to make every effort ■y an institutional policy against the and faculty? He added that several other questions to remove the threat of war and to Irar. The board of trustees indicated at parts would have to be purchased from Even without a University policy such as the possibility of write - in Practically every area of the General Motors, Ford and Sperry create conditions which promote the lheir last monthly meeting that such a University would be affected by a against the war, students could candidates, the naming of an election Rand, three large contractors. Any reduction of tensions in the world..." lolicy will not be considered. boycott on the goods and services of effectively halt the stocking of these commissioner, the place for polls to be new purchases of vehicles would have Soviet leaders, through their J But, just for the sake of argument, war contractors resulting in a large to be with smaller and more expensive (Continued on page 9) spokesmen, said the summit has led to (Continued on page 9) Suppose the board did adopt an increase in costs which would nstitutional policy against the war and companies. ultimately be passed on to the Research in the two MSU medical schools would be severely curtailed if AREA ITCHING FOR FUNDS not halted because their supplies and 'ollege called key equipment come from either Walter Kidde Co. or Olin Corp. The specialized drugs these companies supply are simply unavailable from Control of mosqu any other source. b Chicano success The University would find it difficult to purchase any flourescent By ROBERT BAO weather conditions plus legislative inaction have caused the growth of the the Michigan Dept. of Public Health, said he recently introduced a bill that light bulbs because the only major State News Staff Writer By BILL HOLSTEIN listening while their children, Yvette, 3, dipterous insect to reach "epidemic would allow MADs to be established, companies which produce them are levels through the state." State News Staff Writer and Richard, 2, play nearby. Like kamikaze squadrons from the on a voluntary basis, in the state. Westinghouse, General Electric and "This year has been particularly For a Chicano (the term has come to Hellstrom Chronicle, swarms of But State Rep. Bert C. Brennan, Sylvania, a subsidiary of General attractive for the development of be synonomous with Mexican - Telephone and Telegraph. In order to mosquitos have multiplied this spring R-Saginaw, sponsor of the bill, and devastated the campus, spreading mosquito population," he said, conceded that the bill is likely to American) who has earned a college purchase these bulbs from a company |jhe y were expectations I had before like a dream, a forbidden - degree, the doors to high - paying and which does not produce war goods, the allergies, sickness and encephalitis. "because of the moist periods collect dust. And massive followed by the hot spells. Other people could do interesting jobs are often wide open. summer reinforcements "Truthfully, I don't think any • things already loom the horizon. "We have a lot of them, the whole action will be taken until next 'couldn't. Now it's real. I can touch With pressure on many public and on fall," he private institutions to hire members of While students slap their faces red, complex of species, coming out in said. "The chairman of the committee the mosquito control unit of Lansing's concentration instead of a few is from Detroit, where mosquitos are ■ These minority groups, jobs that would not ■Mexican are the words of David Galvan, have been accessible a few years ago are Nomination forms Park and Recreation Dept. remains hatching out over a stretch of time." not as serious a problem." American ex - migrant from shackled by a lack of funds. Guyer noted that Michigan is one At now open to educated minority people. present, East Lansing and ■'"as, now enrolled at Lansing Unless the legislature snaps out of of about But education means more than a seven states in the country Nominations forms for the student (Continued on page 9) Immunity e" is before College (LCC). The good job and a good salary. David says representative from the College of its present doldrums, local without any "legislation to encourage i Pd the "now" is coming to college that a college education allows a entomologists warn, students and the development of mosquito a totally different Human Ecology to the University residents of Michigan can look forward abatement districts (MADs)." Chicano to deal effectively in a society Pvironment. dominated by college educated people. Committee on Academic Governance summer of futile self - slapping. "That's the only real answer to Poll workers |As he speaks, David (pronounced da- W* 'Slts in the "An education also gives you a chance are available today and Wednesday in itching and scratching and serious successful mosquito control," he said, Students wishing to be poll workers in attractively furnished to understand more about yourself and the foyer of Human Ecology Building. dislase' adding that present programs have "no room of his snug two bedroom teeth." Wednesday's ASMSU election should where you're coming from," the wiry, Voting will be held Friday in the Gordon E. Guyer, chairman of the f„w_r Dept. of Entymology, explains that » wins Big Ten trackmen edge By RICK GOSSELIN hopes were wavering between slim and none. Ken Popejoy, the NCAA indoor mile king and the pre - State News Sports Writer meet favorite in the outdoor mile, could never get [CHAMPAIGN, IH. - Michigan State is wearing the txipk> untracked and failed to place in the event. Popejoy never JTn this week. led during the running and finished a dismal tenth. But the ■04 e SParlan track team, in posting a razor thin 105 - MSU mile specialist was not the only disappointment in fun v'ctory over Illinois in the Big Ten outdoor the mile as Illinois' Lee liiBadie, the defending champ and r*"4>i°nships, has now collected all that can be collected cofavorite along with Popejoy, also finished out of the I bi tk f*Ten fa". the track l««re|S go. points with a ninth - place standing. MSU cross country team clipped its nine Earlier in the day, John Morrison, who was figured to ijL ^"Pngers for the cross country crown. In the finish a close second to winner Godfrey Murray of lt,ck ;.the Spartans ran away with the Big Ten indoor Michigan, trudged in fourth and was followed by teammate MntJ and 'ast weekend in Champaign, III., MSU's n Mike Hurd for a fifth • place showing. capped the track sweep. But with their backs to the wall and running against a a team effort all the way," Asst. Coach Jim heavily partisan Illini crowd, the Spartans stormed back - : ®®id at the meet's conclusion. "It's a wonderful especially in the™,^ - to steal the show. The Spartans captured three firsts in the final nine I Hip in Illinois — as fired up as they were." events. Bob Cassleman started the MSU parade with a e In ,!'n'e meet's ca,ne within 6 inches of upsetting MSU for the - q ftr had three jumps to •Hurgener failed final event, the pole vault, top 15 - Illinois' Dave 6 after qualifying at runaway 52.4 win in the 440 intermediate hurdles. The event was run in a rain that showcased a slippery track that caused the fall of the Northwestern entry. Big Ten champ in all three attempts and could only MSU's outdoor track team celebrates the winner's podium at Champaign, III. Jim Bibbs'sprint crew of Herb Washington, Marshall Dill on Saturday after tetn |!° point8 for his nfth plat-e finish, tightening the nosing out Illinois for the Big Ten title, 105 -104. The Spartans claimed all three track titles this R„ ° 'w final one point margin. and La Rue Butchee gave their conference dash foes a lesson n,l>ans was MSU ever safe at any time during the school year, winning the cross country crown in the fall, the indoor title in the winter and the s a matter of fact, by midaftemoon the Spartan (Continued on page 8) outdoor title for the spring. state News photo by Bill Reiss 2. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S.Viet relief column halted! SAIGON (AP) - A Communist artillery barrage Monday Associated Press correspondent Michael Putzel repferted from lines, truck, bridges, surface craft, warehouses ann tore through a stalled South Vietnamese relief column trying the tow that buildings wereaetaflre to reopen Highway 13 to An Loc, inflicting heavy casualties by^the bombing and much of the northern area of the city was anoldng. inside the^North as part of the effort to cut thefl0 * month on government forces for the second time in four days. Fifteen government soldiers were reported killed and 85 clash near Fire Base The nothern front appeared generally quiet except for a Birmingham, eight miles southwest of North Vietnamese gunners North Vljj wounded on their last bloody mile ufc> the highway north of Hue. South Vietnamese forces claimed around An Loc I killing 42 Communist than 1,000 shells into the South Saigon named Thunder Road for the ambushes that hit U.S. troops without suffering any casualties of their own. Highway 13. Hie government force Vietname*^!,?1^ N forces when they fought big battles there five years ago. In the air war, U.S. pilots using laser - guided bombs predawn barrage about 3V4 miles south was hit bv th ' On the central front, fighting for the provincial of An I capital of reported knocking out two small railroad and highway same spot where more than 200 Saigon , Kontum continued for the fifth day but remained troops bridges in North Vietnam's southern panhandle. The Air wouned in an ambush last inconclusive although the North Vietnamese appeared to Force said they were important because their location In the earlier ambush, Friday. V KJ have backed off somewhat from the northwestern side of Communist troops the permitted the shipment of war materials along the coast into column of government personnel fired 0| ' 'So city. South Vietnam. carriers trying t °ni' far, this election scores of wounded from the (academic council at large) has - U.S. B52 bombers, F4 Phantoms and helicopterss blasted North Vietnamese positions in and around gunships The U.S. Command announced that Air Force, Navy and column was destroyed. highway. Half of d?V,c tL Kontum Marine pilots flew nearly 300 strikes Sunday against An Loc, 60 miles north of been a disaster waiting for supply Saigon, has been since April 7 and a relief someplace to happen." Highway 13 for six weeks. column has been trvinJ fg to d * HaroldBuckner, ASMSUchairman and member of the Student Committee on Nominations FBI policy change seen Ten days ago the column objective but North Vietnamese troops western side of the appeared within m entrenS °f|" highway stopped it cold Heav> have failed to root out the North Vietnamese North Vietnamese snipers remained holed uD military compounds north of the Kontum heavy air strikes, primarily by F4 fighter airetnVl to allow bombers rL, - Communist troops were reported lodged in the souths wome quarter of Kontum and also under heavy air A South Vietnamese attack supply dump in the norths IRA announces truce By THE ASSOCIATFD PRESS sector of the town was hit by North Vietnamese n<„!j physical requirements. are being conducted on motives. "They think an firing captured 105mm artillery, FBI officials across ths Scattered fighting was reported intriggering Those requirements whether the same physical moderate ftJ agent's life is glamorous and of the ^ nation say it's only a matter include 5 foot 7 the main n part The official a - - height guidelines applied to meh filled with adventure," he p ci J wing of the outlawed [rish of time before a woman minimum, 128 pound weight will be adjusted for and on the northern and southern edges. a says. "They don't realize The U.S. Command, In a Republican Army announced Monday night it wears the badge of the minimum and vision woman's samller size. that they are subject to call weekly strength report said thoJ were 64,800 Americans In South would suspend all military operations Vietnam last week immediately legendary G - man. correctable to 20 - 20. 24 hours a day, and might be as the previous week. It was the first time thesam for an indefinite period. An estimated 10 to 20 applications from women Roy K. Moore, head of the Krupinsky questions some called out at 2:30 a.m. or on American troop strength showed no in 16 decrease from monthstS The announcement followed a bloody weekend in Chicago office, says studies of the female applicants' weekends. earlier. a who want to be agents are in British controlled Northern Ireland that left - eight Washington, waiting to be persons dead and nearly a score injured. processed when the Federal The announcements from the official wing's Bureau of Investigation BY U.S.-WESTERN ALLIES headquarters here was the first break in the decides whether to change its organization's rejection of peace appeals from the physical requirements. British and Irish governments and from a Regional officials also say growing they've gotten a large segment of the Roman Catholic population of number of telephone Northern Ireland. There was no immediate announcement from the Provisional wing, the IRA's other major section, that inquiries from women, though the bureau has not started soliciting Security meeting weighed BONN (AP)- Secretary of preparatory conference he is due to address on talks in Moscow did not a conference it also would halt hostilities. applications. State William P. Rogers flew would take place in Helsinki, Tuesday. He noted it Is affect that intention. are be complete before the unlikely tJ L. Patrick Gray III, who to West Germany from the en Finland, if the allies agree. taking place at a time when Joseph Luns, the NATO of this year. took over as acting director Moscow summit Monday He was asked whether it is relations of the United States secretary general, noted at a Luns said negotiations of the law enforcement night for a conference of the likely there will be a trip to and West Germany with the news conference that the oJ force reductions would organization when J. Edgar Western allies. He said the Moscow soon by Manlio Soviet Union are improving. statements issued in Moscow be difficult and take a Mine sinks dredger Hoover died earlier this United States is prepared to Brosio/ former secretary The United States, he said, did not mention the alliance. time. So, he added, it Ion] month, brought with him a take part in a conference on general of the North Atlantic intends to maintain the tmyU "The U.S. government has number of women, whom he security and cooperation in necessary for practice Treaty Organization. Brosio strength of NATO and do not committed the allies," reasons to have A named to top administrative Europe next year if the allies a specii Japanese - operated dredger blew up after hitting and legal posts. Now what was appointed the nothing to weaken its he said. body to deal with a mine laid by the United States in the agree. "explorer" of the NATO Sea of Japan about a woman agent? position. He added that the Luns said preparations for subject. The United States would alliance on the question of in World War II, Japanese maritime authorities Regional agents in charge be willing to start force reductions in Europe. reported Monday. emphasize that any woman multilateral preparation this "No, I don't think so," was The Japan Maritime Safety Agency said hired and trained as an agent fall, he told reporters. government scientists reached the conclusion after studying fragments of the mine found in the bottom must be prepared to take on everything the male agents handle. The conference bring together some would 35 Rogers' reply. "The Soviets seem but we negative to the idea, hope there will be SN's Gosselin countries: The United some other way of of the Transport Ministry's 2,114 - ton making dredger E.J. Krupinsky, asst. States, the Soviet Union, arrangements for a mutual KaririnMaur. The explosion, which sank the Kairin Maru in rtiigata about 150 miles north of Tokyo on Friday, special agent in charge of Michigan, says he has received about a dozen their European allies and virtually all the other nations of Europe. It would be the and balanced reduction negotiation." force Both the United States and sports writing killed one person and injured 40 aboard the inquiries from women, but biggest since World War II. the Soviet Union have been A member of the State The Reed Award was ship. most .. fail to meet the Rogers said the News sports staff was years. He is a member ofl reported opposed to dealing established last fall by the Sigma Delta ChiM '★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ with force reductions in detail at a big conference. chosen along with the sports editor of the Daily Iowan Big Ten athletic conference journalism honorary, and i to honor Reed, who served Another ; a stringer for United Prof Copter crash kills 1 1 Varsity Deal J There have been proposals that the conference appoint a special body to deal with Saturday the as cowinner first annual Bill Reed Award for excellence in Big of as Big Ten commissioner from 1961 until his death in May, 1971. International. Gillett, 22, is a nativeo| $1.65 delivers a medium 12" (1 ^ the issue. Ten sports writing during Gosselin, 21, has served Fort Madison, Iowa worked on the Daily Iowal ai A helicopter headed for an offshore oil item) Varsity Pizza. Eight items the 1971-72 year. the State News sports rig near to choose from. Valid with this The United States and its Rick Gosselin, Detroit on for four years. He is also Dulac, La. crahsed in the south Louisiana swamps' staff for the past three member of Sigma Delta Chil ad allies have been eager for senior who served as State Monday and all 11 persons on board were presumed on Tuesday, May 30, 1972 negotiations on force News sports editor this past dead, the Terrebonne Parish Sheriffs Dept. said. m reductions. Many of their year, was named A spokesman said four bodies had Free Fast Hot Delivery starts at 6:30 P.M. along with been officials, including Rogers, Iowa's Keith Gillett as recovered. He said the remaining bodies have not been enthusiastic corecipient of the award. were believed about the general security Gosselin and Gillett were to be buried beneath the wreckage in the VARSITY conference, but the allies are each presented with $500 muddy swamps. committed to start preparing check and a plaque. In The crash occurred some 60 miles southwest of for one, now that the Soviets addition, both writers New Orleans in an area accessible are about to sign an names' will be engraved on a only to helicopters and marsh buggies, a agreement on Berlin. master plaque that will type of flat-bottomed boat 1227 E. Grand River Rogers said the United used in south Louisiana. 332-6517 States attaches great remain Conference in the Big Ten office in importance to the meeting of ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ NATO foreign ministers that Chicago. The two writers were Gas causes evacuation selected from a final field of 12 candidates and were honored in Champaign, III. Some 2,000 residents of Saturday during the opening Ashmore, 111. and three ceremonies of the Big Ten other rural Coles County communities were \ 4 Love tap. outdoor track evacuated from their homes Monday because of championships. The toxic gas spreading from a derailed train tank car presentation was made by Reed award winner which contained nitric acid. conference Commissioner State News sports writer and former editor Rick Officials said there was no danger of fire or Wayne Duke, who was Gosselin shakes hands with Big Ten Commissioner explosion at the derailment site but the evacuation From one beer lover to another. accompanied by Reed's Wayne Duke, accepting the Bill Reed Award Saturday widow, Mrs. Frances Reed in was ordered to prevent area residents from inhaling of Glenview, III. Champaign, III. the fumes which were carried by State NewsphotobyBillRei« gusty winds. Air An performer killed Australian air show performer MAGIG was killed Monday when the ground as the kite he was thousands watched at international transportation exposition. riding flipped him to Transpo 72, the RETURNS Robert Kennedy, 26, of accomplished kite flier and member of the Escondido, Calif., DON'T MISS INIMI Australian Birdman Team, crashed while for a Memorial performing Day crowd estimated at more than T0M1E-SAT. 200.000. HARVEY Missing child found An 8 - year - old Illinois boy was found safe and in WAbbBANGER good condition Monday after wandering in the rugged and rain - soaked Porcupine Mountain State Park in Michigan's Upper Peninsula for day. more than a NIGHT! Special reduced prices tonight only Joseph Knaak of Crystal Lake, 111., was found b> a on this terrific drink. civilian searcher, Matt Kinnunen who carried him to his home in White •Jf- THE Pine, a small copper country community in the Western U.P. It had rained almost solid since Sunday and temperatures dipped to the low 40s 2843 E. Grand Rivet 361-121 during the night. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 30, 1972 3 mm QvefCiou N gClosed meet bill faces study 'itJk ~fi By RAY ANDERSON ANDFBcnM " State News Staff But he, like Suski, believes of Section 10 was the major state universities who Writer News Analysis Whati$ that the bill will be returned beginning to amendments frequently make decisions in Negative public reaction to to the House floor for that will ultimately destroy private and then ratify them a 20 vote state House offenses to this' proposed reconsideration. the bill's original intent — in public meetings. defeat previously amended would of a bill to "The bill was written The most recent example prohibit closed section include East greater public to the mfiof Lansing have guaranteed citizens access executive sessions of pretty poorly, but with decision makers who effect of this procedure was May public City Council work attending a council or board a bodies probably will cause committee rewrite I think the state's citizens at the and the MSU Board of meeting the right to speak 19, the day of the bill's the lower chamber the bill will be passed," local level. Trustees closed financial defeat, when the board of 0*)' to within the limits of reconsider the Brown said. The most common trustees discussed legislation, meetings. restriction imposed by that the according to the bill's Though many legislators body. However, Suski said offenders of the bill's thrust University's finances a sponsor. Brown's successful deletion are school boards and the closed session. endorsed the open meeting The Okemos Republican, Rep. Edward Suski, D - feature, Suski charged that who is a past president of the Flint, accused opponents of amendments gutted the bill his bill of Michigan Press Assn. and a perpetuating before it came up for a House proponent of the bill, called hometown peanut politicians' attempts to restrict meetings." public access to vote. One of the amendments would have permitted the section "The fact nebulous and meaningless in House debate. that those Kennedy tells executive sessions if the "This is a real Unanswered question people's bill," the Flint lawmaker body in concern was conducting public meetings would not have to live up to to continue said. In its original form it contemplating purchases in ,equestion of the day on the Phi Kappa Pii fraternity excess of $1,000. anything makes it a nebulous woiid have opened the doors bill," he said. louse lawn Monday wa» plain in yellow, black and red, on closed executive But the most controversial He said the section could sessions amendment concerned Rep. hut the answer continues to evade many observers. used by all state lead to SILVER SPRINGS, Md. never walk again, I hope I Although he maintains State News regulated or Jim Brown's deletion of unlimited photo by Chuck Michaels (AP) — Sen. Edward M. reassured him he would be he is not seeking the financed bodies. Local Section 10, which as filibustering and pandomonium in Kennedy, brother of two able to and I am sure he can Democratic nomination for public assassinated politicians, meetings." walk again," Kennedy said, president, he was given encouraged Alabama Gov. Secret Service protection \tudy Suski argued that the George C. Wallace Monday Kennedy, accompanied after the May 15 attack on fails to controversial section would have allowed greater citizen participation. "Government subdivision never to give up the walking again. The Massachusetts senator, in a 25-minute Memorial Day visit to hope of by his wife, Joan, said he hoped that he helped to cheer up the governor. "He seemed in good Kennedy said. spirits," Wallace. Kennedy left the hospital Monday by a rear door and was heavily guarded by Secret Service can determine the agents. RA picks at ^ricUons^^aBng/' and. The groups who w,sh to present an argument can he Wallace's bedside, recalled that after clMll probably , 1964 „ doctors to|d would |me he be Tne State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, then determine who Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, they Wednesdays want to speak for them and permanently paralyzed. and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Jy GEORGE WHITE "Only one student, the announcement last week of Abbot and Moy agreed both sides can present an Kennedy sustained a Welcome Week edition is published in September. Kate News Staff Writer third one, affirmed that their investigation of the that EOP's investigation argument." serious back injury when a Subscription rate is $16 per year. small ^investigation of charges questions were asked matter by announcing he would be significant. plane he was in Member Associated Press, United Press International, pertaining to a black - white would volunteer He added that existing crashed during his campaign jHubbard Hall blacks of his "Being an institution for the Senate. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., ■al discrimination in revolution and interracial information to EOP. statutes and portions of the Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press concerned with these ■dent assistant (RA) marriage," Abbot said. Celeste One Kennedy brother, Moy, Detroit matters, they have an state constitution prevent Assn. fcjon at Hubbard has Abbot said the senior, citizens from disrupting the Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, questions a petitioner for the institutional say - so," said Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Hubbard Hall Black Caucus, was shot while lid no evidence of bias, were asked by a student who Abbot. necessary functions of state campaigning Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services for the Democratic jrnard Abbot, an area was not part of the final disputed Abbot's remarks "We're looking forward to bodies. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Ktorin East campus, said selection process and not and his investigation. Moy EOP's decision," Moy said. nomination, as was Wallace. Michigan, 48823. Brown maintained that the President John F. Kennedy, he concluded his part of the residence hall's said only three of Hubbard's "Right now it's our word section was detrimental. had he survived, would have Phones: Ligation of the charges staff. 15 black participants were against residence hall's." "It is a luxury that could been 55 on Monday. t finding any racial The coordinator also said sent letteis,. "therefore News/Editorial 355-8252 only This State be so abused it would Icrimination in the the selection process used at three responded." News^\ The surviving brother Classified Ads 355-8255 ■bard selection process. Can be part of paralyze government," the talked to reporters briefly Hubbard, was standard "We are not surprised that Display Advertising 353-6400 Ibot said Another MSU - area lawmaker outside Holy Cross Hospital. only three campuswide procedure. Abbot found the Business Office 355-3447 State News asserted. "Two, three or four "As someone who was in |ks and the Hubbard Hall "This same process has investigation fair," Moy said. Photographic 355-8311 people could monopolize the the hospital for seven ionded commi ttee to his invitation selected an R A staff of which 20 per cent are black "He made it clear before his recycycling info 353-4321 machinery of government." months and told that I may Campus Information 353-8700 investigation that he believed |ffer information week during students," Abbot said. his selection committees did - long Abbot responded to Equal a fair job, the investigation jstigation. Opportunity "Porgram's was merely a formality." Moy disagreed with Abbot about the significance of student interviews. Make with your lew sub's cost "All reports are used to evaluate the students, that includes the students who Used Books admitted he asked questions jrprises reps interacial marriage," she on said. Abbot has said that he lASHINGTON (AP) - about the same 128 - man approves of questioning J first detailed cost crew as the present Polaris white students about blacks TOP CASH FOR OLD TEXTS pites for the advanced and Poseidon submarines. to "find out their attitudes about blacks and vice versa. I long ■ range missile - Rear Adm. Lyon testified "This is done to weed out 8 submarine (Trident) the Trident will be the fished congressmen at a ' quietest submarine ever built racists," Abbot said. The coordinator added • door hearing. Then to elude enemy sonars, and Rigure was censored out would be able to fire its 24 that he would put off Te public transcript. a submarine?" asked missiles coast just off the Atlantic cpnflrming the RA appointments until after the We're buying for Summer and Fall terms, presumably on the I Clarence D. Long, D • Soviet Union. EOP investigation. 1 when he heard the and also for other universities. jNavy testimony, ■ding some details on the OUTLINES Barine itself, was given to JIcensored committee March 10. WAIVERS AND Bring in all your books and get the top transcript was Monday. J> explanation was given ATL: FINALS dollar NOW. 111, 112 lut who ordered the HUM.: 241, 242, 243 Worship or the reason. B* Navy's only public SOC.: 231A, 232 A & B, 233 A & B ■estimate has been a $10 NAT. SCI.: 191A, 192A, 193 A & B & C Ton total for the 10 Jarines now planned. 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IN STOCK We service and Campus repair all Timexj Book watches. "Fast j Store and efficient « 507 E.GRAND RIVER service." J 223 Abbott Rd, ^em Jewelpj: Next to State Theatre ^ Across From MICHIGAN, STEVEN ALLEN state news UNIVERSITY Pinkos in the loaves JOHN BORGER editor - in - chief CHARLIE CAIN, managing editor Daniel Ellsberg eat your heart out. It's byebye revolution." there, stuff like calcium Jack Anderson, go cry over some spilt My blood ran cold. A revolution? nm BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor Not even liberals would milk. You guys blew it. While you all Did that man say "revolution"? nut Ik®- BILL WHITING, city editor your drinking water. "4t » JUDY YATES, editorial editor were messing around with the I rushed back into the State News Sure, the Wonder bread Pentagon Papers and the San Diego office aim went through the back them preservatives which do neo STEVE ALLEN, editorial director scandal, the greatest conspiracy since issues. It was a long search, but I n ? ^ GARY SCHARRER, sports editor the nutrative content of the h'*' Brutus and Cassius has been baking in finally found what I wanted. loaves. But the elves didn't"i'01" a Chicago breadhouse. didn't din'IT" Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for LEE LOCKWOOD Page three glutamate into your Through a vigorous investigation On page three of the Jan. 13 State You can bet your bung, outstanding journalism. advertising manager over the past few weeks, this diligent News is a story about an ITT they didn't. muckraker has finally come up with plot to overthrow the government of Chile Now I bet you're the evidence he needs to expose the by wondering.)*, cutting off their phone service. the conspiracy fits in. So what 16 Wonder bread conspiracy. Now any dummy knows that he if e|f unemployment is up 88 EDITORIAL The smell of mackerel began to who rules the phones rules the pervade the air one day last term as I But AT & T, not world what if chemicals are in Per your cent, t) ed c was sitting in the ITT, runs the phones pies? Hoste, Snyder Grill, about |n America and since the rounc Democrats I* lash back to ready to purchase a Hostess Twinkie, haven't moved their Snyder Grill Tiw ross convention to San been when I heard two men talking in the Diego yet AT & T doesn't want to try pushing ITT TwinlfiJ ' irogr Education • bill background. One was in a double residence hall grills si iiemst - anything. (But watch out If they elect breasted, aqua, double - knit business Hubert - he still owes for a call from what's happened: • ** '«** lectio suit. The other appeared to be a truck St. Paul to Witchita Falls.) Students took ove The driver, judging from the fact that only So, if you can't rule the phones, Administration Building in oard gourmands such as myself and truck you strike at America's breadbasket, jill b< Congress has a serious $1,400 annual grant minus his Congress. If the house believes it • Students responsibility to the colleges and expected family contribution, has a strong opposition to school drivers know of the delicacies available at the and that's what ITT is doing. They Avenue In trash Gran;n«: IISU Snyder Grill. made their move back in 1968. You February 1971, to universities of this country which The bill would continue all the busing, the proper format for that Keep cool were too busy cruising for burgers on the Chicago Seven trial verdict. should not be compromised present aid programs. expression of opinion is in I tell you, Joe, play it cool on the Woodward to notice probably, but • Students take over the Wiio*. because of the current school separate legislation. Busing riders route, we don't want you blowing that's the waV 11 8oes> man- You Hall cafeteria In April 1969 " 'r< Of course, federal funds are not your stack at this late stage of the thought you were eating a Big Boy in • busing controversy. have no place on a college funding Students take over the the final answer to the financial project," the businessman type was ^e Elias Brother's parking lot, didn't Hall cafeteria In November Holden Last week, the Senate passed bill. 1969 o< woes of higher education. With all saying. you, hot rod? Well, think again, • Students strike in the S21.3 billion higher education "But, Ralph," the truck driver type May 1970 brawny lad. Actually ITT was planting protest the Cambodia invasion to the tax money flowing into the As universities and Hie bill with several antibusing riders college begin moaned, "I can only put up with so the seeds of revolt right there in your Kent State and'th. attached to it. A tough fight, and federal government, however, the a new financial year in July, much of this. Fifty loaves of Wonder souped - up Mustang convertible. • killings. leir m The Grand River niversi colleges and universities deserve a House action at this time is bread to Wonders Hall, Starting in '68, those kindly, skilled Avenu, possible defeat of the entire bill, is 20,000 blockade of May 1972, to On 1 cupcakes to the Brody Grill. I'm a bakers who put TLC into each loaf of protest th. predicted in the House because of portion of the federal revenues. It especially important. This higher mining of Haiphong. ™ engel, Ph.D. In economics. I haven't Wonder bread and each and every its desire for stiffer antibusing is important, though, that federal education bill goes got any Revolution SMSU along way business driving a truck." Hostess Cupcake were replaced by the riders to attempt to slow school funds not be tagged with towards aiding America's colleges Quite a bit of radicalism, eh On t "But you know it's just a ITT conglomerate. The elves and whit' cover, Ever since ITT took over arren desegregation efforts. provisions to limit student protest and students. Busing riders must man. In a couple more weeks, we're hollow trees were replaced by unions Continents in any other way restrain Baking, we've had a revolution in th# Mia R or not jeopardize chances for its finally going to spring this caper. We and factories, Dwarf Liberation tried streets at MSU. M Overall, the higher education need people we can trust." to hold protest marches to .. sop! universities and colleges from passage. bring I know there are those The | "Guess so, another Dita Beard and attention to their plight, but they were of you who bill represents the most far - find this less than credible. serving as open forums for too short for the TV cameras. End of You view c reaching program ever advanced discussions. the movement. to disagree with my contention Asi to aid the nation's colleges and there Is sible Power unchecked something in that Wonder bread which is their students. It represents a It is equally important that With the elves out of the way, ITT's making student's halt longer, language dirtier and change in the philosophy of those who oppose the busing of power in the bakery went unchecked. ranker. You tend to armpiu federal higher education funding, departing from the days of grants school children to achieve racial integration fail in their efforts to They started putting chemicals in the bread. Now look at a Wonder bread implication that ITT Is a Communist plot. disagree with the Hi for specific programs such as wrapper. It's not all wheat, folks. Well, that's the way ITT and attach unrelated busing riders to There's all kinds of chemicals listed the science or library facilities. The the higher education bill. pinkos want it anyway. 01 new philosophy is institutional support, recognizing the need of Even the compromise colleges and universities for antibusing riders approved by the ART BIKHWALD general support funds in these Senate are decidedly out of place on this important days of great financial need. bill, but any House yet Though MSU officials have calculated the maximum not riders - entire bill attempts to stiffen the or, failing that, to kill the - would be disastrous New, imp onald ■public; amount that the University might to higher education. receive if the higher education bill is approved, they predict that several assistance programs would The House of Representatives should act swiftly on the higher kitchen ost r ondahl inte along benefit. Among the MSU education bill without lickey attempting WASHINGTON It is to add the stiffer - highly anyone who criticizes you idependt programs which would receive antibusing riders unlikely that President Nixon will have asylum?" it desires. Hubei increased funds are work study, - a repeat of his famous kitchen debate in "Is correct. Communist system is urrently Upward Bound, talented student Moscow, but, If he does, I can't help Political meddling in education perfect, so obviously anyone who sayi Inghar search, and special services for thinking how different it might be from It Isn't needs medical treatment. the last one. racticing disadvantaged students. funding has always been an Before unfortunate fact of life in I can just see the President and "I wouldn't want It to get out of this uber tol Furthermore, the America, but the higher education Brezhnev facing each other across a hot kitchen," Nixon tells Brezhnev, "butI elations new college These refugees have been: (A) South Vietnamized. feel the same way when one of our press student aid in bill must not be killed because of electric stove In the Kremlin. urijuana the bill would (B) North Vietnamized. (C) Victimized. people criticizes our system." "Mr. President," Brezhnev says, "you egalizatio guarantee every student a basic the antibusing sentiments of (D) All of the above. have many newspapermen with "I know how you feel, Mr. President. (gulation you on( your trip." Is Huber important for strong government not to have ne tim opposition press." OUR READERS' MIND "Yes," President Nixon replies. "The thing that makes the United States a Tell me, Comrade Brezhnev. If one njoymenl erson wt great country is that we have freedom of your newspapers got hold of some rivate sh of the press." top secret Kremlin papers and printed "The thing that makes the Soviet MSU should seek them on the front page, what woru neutrality Union a great country," Brezhnev says, you do?" N "is we don't." ,tJg impofi8,bie any newspaper To the Editor: A State News editorial on nonviolent solutions to problems, is off of campus and ceasing University military will continue to function "Our system is better than yours Soviet Union *ould pri^ paper because our newspapermen can write maintains that an institutional stand May 24 against warfare. business with war contractors, which without us. This may be so, but if the ^ " papers. I ^ould be sent by When a sitaution arises in which the the State News, most antiwar activists, anything they want about their would be dosed, editors woiildbe*m the University against the war in military would continue to function, at government," President Nixon says. University could take a position, the and the board of trustees all ' '•J*?' c""ip " 'd man who Southeast Asia would involve abolition of ROTC, termination of only fair way to do so would be by a vote of all people connected with the think are actions against the seem to war, are the very satisfaction of least we could have knowing that we were the »Ou, system ,s better than Brezhnev retorts, "because yW gave such secrets . to newspaper really only the substance of a neutral they can't." military recruitment on campus, and not helping it along. And if nobody did be shot at dawn." University. A mechanism could beset stand by the University. Before it is anything unless he was sure it was going elimination of MSU business with war up by which a petition signed by a "Off the record," Nixon says, "how "Let me ask you this. If one of your contractors." While this is decided to take an institutional stand to be 100 per cent effective, we would do you do it?" columnists revealed in his column h certainly certain number of people would true, it is not true that these three things bring either for or against the war, the board all spend a hell of a lot of our time doing you made your decision to support the issue before the "We used to shoot them. But are all that would be invovled in such a University as a of trustees should take action to make nothing at all. now is India UI In the Pakistan war, what woul whole. The wording of the resolution to the different. We feel llluia stand. Nor is it true that to stop business University neutral with respect to someone criticizing you do9' be voted could be The war must be stopped. We must do the Kremlin has to be crazy. with war contractors and something like: this issue, something which should have So get rid of "Because of the principles for which the been done long ago. what we can. him to an insane asylum until he we put »Is stUDid question We would take miiia..rL rec™itinf ®nd ROTC constitutes an antiwar stand. University stands, I believe that the The State News editorial also implies John Podulka we " gets co|umnl8t to Lublanka Prison and University should (blank) support attach electrical circuits to his bo y. Ideally, I will agree, the University that it is useless for the University to Glenview, 111. junior "Do (blank) work against (blank) remain you mean to say that your should strive to maintain neutrality as v f with" „1IU1R lolliei, take a stand against the war because the May 24,1972 administration ««Are vou taking notes on this, much as possible in political issues. In reutral raprtk toThls i»u7' has the authority to put Henry?" the President asks. "Comrade Whichever position recleved most DOONESBURY the first place, the University Is not support would become the official bv Garrv y Truriaan ,rUCJeau Brezhnev, what do you do abou supposed to be a political institution position of the University television commentators who gW and therefore should try to keep out of Instant and critical analyses of your politics - as an institution. What Some people might argue that this w ™ THINK system would mean that some members YOU HE speeches?" individual members of the University TO Be PeUGHTBD actually, of the University community would not WITH OUR NCHJ uttLL run* lT>S /vt?r "Is no such thing in Soviet Unio& community do is entirely up to them, Also, the University should seek to agree with the offllcal stand of the ACCOMMCMnONt. ll IS, BP., DORM Everything said on television is1 n«* cleared with us. Only loyal1 part maintain and promote free speech University and that for this reason such stand should never be taken Ot/K Neyo DOOM 4 irs Moee UKC A members may work on TV. Is not J wherever . Others COMMUNE. stand on an popible. By taking a political issue, it is possible that the might complain that such a system to your country?" might prove very costly If many issues University could dissuade some from voicing dissenting opinions or It people came to a vote. While these are both "Unfortunately not," the President could make them feel hat they did not partiaUy valid, they are the price which says sadly. "Our television people ha8 to be paid if an institution is to be say anything they want to, and I can belong as part of the University if they do one thing about it." didn't agree with that specific democratically political To sum up, the University should In po'"t°fv'ew- ... . general try to maintain neutrality with "Why that's terrible!" "You're telling me,' Bre^neV^ Nixon say- Th• 'hough, might University stands In favor of * for how you do thlngs here. u ree speech for all people, and that the democratic vote is taken "* it could ■■ regret Comrade Khrushchev is not remain neutral. alive, «o I can tell him I m sorr University Is In favor of rational, Getting ROTC and military recruiters Copyright 1972,LoaAngele. Tim* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 30, 1972 5 UoOL ELECTION Liberal student participate. vote uraed iv v CAROL THOMAS ', represent the Deonlo I state News Staff Writer "Readin', 'Writin' and rePre*ntpeople, ... "improvements." Alice 'rithmetic," has been main focus of the the ««^e «,"®turnin8 to the Centering around the idea T. running for the one Schmid, also ■ Liberal forces in East campaign R 8 ' 88 weU 85 of stricter discipline, William is - year term, Losing are ca',lng . a as candidates for three extend,n8 community use of B. Sharp, a second reporter for the East Lansing Towne Courier. Itudentts to vote - by ■'tee ballot, if necessary vacant scats respond to the on the board IE®? 801,001 buildings on incumbent, who has led Pointing to her career as a conservative Ur8' 8,1(1 increasin8 recent antibusing forces said Lto keep r what Project: City currents. conservative communication between f he also favcrs the "three journalist, she said that a board and parents. board member should be . sources , call Candidates have laid their R's", but he advocates ■'reactionaries ofT the campaign groundwork at Appel is an industrial adding more curriculum responsive to community opinion instead of acting on Lhoolboard. meetings and interviews, engineer at Oldsmobile. alternatives to interest lLarge attendance at often echoing each other's the Focusing on the failure of unmotivated students who personal feeling. Thomas J. Sgouris, an East Intibusing meetings as well views as they try to gain system,present educational Harriet A. Dhanak, otherwise might drop out. Lansing freshman X vocal parent groups have voter support. Vincent J. Carillot, an majoring MSU instructor in in pre med, conservatively Ed cauuiuo^B candidates to tiptoe -r"me Nine candidates « ouuiuuies are . , . educational analyst for the pushes - return to the "old md touchy issues such as seeking board seats, two of p°"tlcal *tence said that a Michigan House of days". roSS . district busing whom are incumbents Z to Pr°ven ways of Representatives who is irograms as they ready Two openings are for four - children artW?"/d h?P seeking a one - year term, Sgouris emphasized that hemselves for the June 12 year terms while the third P a chan8ing said he thinks the board students should be forced to should make a greater effort learn, and that they should 'The"upcoming school TS '^ Tpple'T'an of^naid Gaudard, who at cutting costs instead of leam in a formal education, ,oard and millage election incumbent, said he thinks a a .'oi raising taxes to provide not on an indivdual - liberal 7be the first in which board member should not MovemZ ^ Llbe™t,on revenue. basis. ■»» c.n h„,d personal .tews, b„t STp.cTc'Z.S emphasis on learning fundamentals, saying that Protesters schools should teach communication skills instead of acts. School e MSU fact-finding Acting in her role as a announced concerned parent. Lucy Jane Payne, a former students-faculty and staff Use this ad as your shopping list, 1 The committee of demonstrators announced Lir members to the ad hoc fact - finding committee on ■niversity and city policies relating to the Indochina War Friday elementary school teacher, deplored liberal trends in set for J save! I On the University subcommittee they are: Mitchell "individual education" and Student voters in East Lansing who said that learning should be plan on leaving the area Jtengel, IsMSU asst. professor of economics; Charles Massoglia, legal aid, and Lois Gertz, Gladwin sophomore. structured. L. Eudora Pettigrew, an during term break will have to get absenteeballots if they wish to vote in the June 12 school election. Holly Farms GRADE A ■ On the city subcommittee the members are: the Rev. Three millage proposals will be on the ballot as well as the Barren Day, of the United Ministries in Higher Education" Ihelia Ritter of East Lansing, and John Podulka, MSU professor of Education and in the College of Urban election of two school board members for four and one member for a one - year terms Chicken Thighs 59' Glenview! Development sees libera) - year term of office. In order to vote by absentee ballot in this B., sophomore. election, the voter innovations as must first make application for a ballot. This can be done ] The purpose of the fact - finding committee few current University and city policies as they relate to will be to "decorations," advocates discretion in and either calling the board of education office at 337 -1781, or by Checkerboard GRADE A . Asian conflict and prepare recommendations for stopping by at the office located in East Lansing High School, adopting lossible changes. educational u nproven 509 Burcham Drive. Application for absentee ballots can be made up until June Cornish Game Hens 10 — two days before the election. No applications will be accepted after June 10, according to secretary Mary Jean 79° lb. luber announces bid Munroe. The three millage proposals on the ballot involve 22 oz. maintenance and operating costs for the East Lansing school for Rep Brown's By CRAIG GEHRING prospect of arrest. seat system, and a request to raise the legal limit on taxes in the school district to provide for an increased fund for the and maintenance of school buildings. repair Peschke Hickory Smoked I State News Staff Writer The number of candidates Huber criticized the efficiency of state Proposal A, a renewal of present millage rates, will keep taxes essentially the same for area residents. The 25.5 mill Bacon ie<«. lb. seeking the government, saying, "the end product we request provides operating revenues for the school system. |at held by retiring state Rep. Jim Brown, have been getting is not jsutified by the Proposal B will raise present tax rates to 26.5 mills if voters Okemos, increased by one Friday as mdney we are paying." He singled out pass an additional 1 mill levy for the purpose of maintaining ■onald G. Huber became the third excessive legislative salaries and East Lansing's $22 million school physical plant. expense Republican to announce his bid for the accounts. At a meeting of Rep. Brown' youth Proposal C is directly related to Proposal B in that there is a 7-UP 6 pack 16 oz. No Return Bottles legal limit of 25.5 mills on tax levies in the East Lansing I Previously, Republicans William ' advisory committee Thursday, Huber said school district. Since the 1 mill maintenance fcorman levy request will and James Pocock announced he was in favor of unicameral a legislature bring total property taxes above the legal limit, Proposal C ■eir intentions to run for the 59th District to help cut government costs. asks that the limit be raised by 1 mill to accomodate the lost along with Marion Davies and |ondahl in the Democratic party and ickey, running currently as an H. Lynn Huber indicated he will try to the current tax structure which heavily on the property tax for supporting change relies maintenance cost increase. m:\rnf Wagner Breakfast Orange Drink s4°*- 38° lidependent. education. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS J Huber, an Okemos Republican, "Education must be supported and only GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS fcrrently is finishing out his second term as J Ingham County commissioner. He is a ■radioing attorney in Lansing can be fairly supported through a fairer and better means of raising more money for the maintenance and progression of our THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS Musselman's Applesauce 25 29° I Before he announced his candidacy, educational system," Huber said. ■uber told a Meridian Huber further urged that the current Township Human Relations Commission the environment be 34° dlt Atlantic Statu and Canada. public hearing on concern over lirijuana last legalization Thursday that he favors the of pot "with control and redirected. "We must express our concern in a ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning .umm.r Northern Tissue ****«.*«*. employment a. Head kulations." positive manner," he said. "Conception Counselors. Group Leaden. Specialties. General Counselors. I Huber admitted he has tried marijuana and implementation of efffective laws and Writ*, Phone, or Call In Person ■ne time and, though Pjoyment from it, determined that a he gained no programs will give reason for our future generations to thank us for our wisdom, Association of Private Camps — Maxwell M. Alexander, fxecvtive Director Dept. C (FROZEN FOOD DEPT. ) lerson who wishes to smoke marijauna in rather than condemn our criminal Fvate should not be faced with the negligence and carelessness," he added. 155 W««t 42nd Strut, OX 5-2656, Now York 36, N. Y. | Tip Top Lemonade 10/99° NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS ( DAIRY DEPT. ) Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration All Star Cottage Cheese M,a 48c For 1972 Summer and Fall Terms. Michigan Brand Gelatin Pariaits 3/$1.00 EARLY REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER TERM Orchard Grove Pure Fresh Orange Juice14*" 59c The course sections that students requested in enrolling on the Registration Section Request form will be reserved for them only through Early Registration which will be held in the Men's Intramural Building on June ( BAKERY DEPT. ) 6, 7, 8 (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday). All students who register at Regular Registration on June 19 and 20 obtain class cards for each 3/$1.00 must course. Spartan Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns ADACEMIC ADVISING ( PRODUCE DEPT. ) Students planning to attend the 1972 Summer and/or Fall term who have not yet updated their "academic progress plan" should see their academic advisers according to arrangements in the colleges and departments. Calif. Long White Potatoes oib. "><» 79c College and departmental mimeographed materials will be available for use by academic advisers in working with advisees during Spring term. The printing of the Fall Term Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is delayed until after the final meeting of the Academic Council in June. Mich. Farm Fresh Aspargus 39°/., ENROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON In July, the Fall Term Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook with a blank Registration Section Request form enclosed will be mailed to students enrolled Spring term who plan to return for the 1972 Fall term. 1. Students at that time should refer to their "academic progress plan" developed with their academic advisers, and complete their Registration Section Request form in accordance with that plan. 2. The completed Registration Section Request form should be returned by mail to the Office of the Registrar no later than August 15. REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM Students should complete registration and pay fees during the period Monday through Wednesday, September 18 20. The - alphabetical Schedule of Registration will be included in the Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 307 STATE DISCOUNT c. grand river Hopeful backs abortion By CINOISTEINWAY State News Staff Writer the adequacy of our educational system, when diversity at the Capitol. Davis suggested a bill to Besides improving employment and education, voti only 14 per cent of the high introduce mandatory Davis favors a public transit Marianne R. Davis, a school students are taking showing of a politiccian's system over building more recently announced courses preparing them for assets and candidate for state income, with the highways. She said she employment," she said. disclosure of one's salarv believes mass transportation representative in the 59th She said she sees first and the fianancing of is vital for the young, old District, which includes East Cigarettes Kodak Color Film Lansing, has been an organizer and supporter of consumers as unorganized group needing a vast, one's campaign second. and poor, besides providing SS"4"-■•ft? 126, 127, 620 petition drives to put more legal protection and added that people get abortion reform the 3/99c Senator refutes on discouraged about the November ballot and to government's lack of change current marijuana response. limit 3 pkgs. laws. •'At times the limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Citing petition drives as a community needs a good way to show concern Milliken charges Expires after 6-3-72 legislator who will stick her East Lansing Store Only for an issue, Davis said neck out for a bill as a groups should do more to means of being effective and establish rapport with their gaining credibility for an elected officials. issue," Davis said. By CRISPIN Y. CAMPBELL 10% Off Die Discount Price "Public opinion of the Davis also believes a State Newi Staff Writer blackballing the "the research involved, current state drug laws is transportation bill and this most critical issue is», broader mix of people is Sen. James G. Fleming, obstructing the legislative on all close to changing the DAVIS needed in legislature and R-Jackson, Friday charged process by not bringing the accomplished overnirt marijuana law. In getting Davis has participated in that until this is achieved bill to committee. Particularly during Gov. Milliken with "playing legislative the legislature to vote for Film Developing this bill, it's important that many community widespread disorientation the role of the dictator" in The bill, which proposes schedule, 1 organizations, including the will exist. his attempt to have "the a two cent - per - gallon No limit they know there is support Women's Equity Action "We must expand rather Senate H ighways from the gasoline tax, has been lying "I have (coupon) grass roots at League, the National than contract the range of Committee dormant in the Senate backed tl home," she said. rubber-stamp" governor and his Organization for Women people and social behavior his controversial awaiting review and release on numerous prom, A resident of the mid and Zero - Population tolerable in society," Davis transportation bill. by the Senate Highway occasions,, Michigan area since 1966, Growth. provided one of th said. She added that the Fleming's statements Committee, which Fleming $1.10 votes on $1.85 If elected, Davis says that 59th District, encompassing came in response to the chairs. many issues," he said, "but Crest Breck championing women's all of East Lansing and blast Milliken made Fleming's excuse for not fc dictatorial attempts Talks fo focus causes would be a major Meridian Township, could Thursday charging Fleming having placed the bill on the bypass public 1 Toothpaste Creme Rinse part of her program, but not conceivably support with single - handedly committee agenda was that this issue lead hearing, o me to necessarily all of it. feln on education "Many legislators would that special interest groui 59c ,, The Lansing Area League be all too happy to control his such a gas tax proposes f, Group plans to set up stereotype any woman who increase. of Women Voters will limit 1 limit 1 sponsor a public meeting gets elected as a women's Fleming said it', (coupon) (coupon) liberal ion ist," Davis said. regrettable that ti Expires after 6 - 3 - today with the nine East East Lansing Store Only Lansing Board of Education But she said her governor cool in had "blown J niJ $1.29 candidates speaking on "What makes quality education." committment will be to those who have not been well represented — for free store to aid needy calling and efforts to resorting to innuendo to] saddle tl All Sheer Panty Hose The meeting will be held at example, the people Several campus and area Clothing and almost when opens, Henderson taxpayers with in the gasoline tax." a fat incre 8 p.m. at the Hannah Middle concerned with spiraling people will work this anything but very large said. Sheer From waist to toe for "Hot Pants" inflation and summer to turn an unused items such as appliances will Though he sa _ School auditorium. There Buller suggested the store committee has plan will be a question and answer unemployment rates for the portion of Quonset Hut 80 be accepted. There will be a might also be useful to several period following the short state. into a free store. bulletin board in the store people who like to shop at public hearings t3 discussion. People are questioning Laura Henderson, for appliance listings. the Salvation Army and the summer increase on the gas t] limit 3 University Collge academic Volunteers of America not bills comment on Fleming 2 Anybody is welcome Milliked (coupon) adviser, said she thought of to store, because shoppers will the idea last year when she take items from the store not have to pay for goods. charge that he t| discovered a student family unresponsive to the of the governor, the Seal reqJ that faced a very poor $1.69 $1.00 Christmas. She said majority leader and tj she London Sheer Nylon realized there must be many- concerned citizens groups] Legs needy people who do not the state to act on the bi want to Commenting that tl Sandalfoot Panty. liose Knee Sox accept charity, she said. governor would consider any proposals M nj The Office of Volunteer POLICE ARRESTED permission of its owner and his own and that MilliU 89° limit 3 59° Programs put Henderson in touch with others who were TWO residents of the Training School for Boys' for possession of marijuana. The arrest was made in had neglected the sentiment which oppoa pubj limit 3 interested in starting a free suspicion of stealing front of the Women's IM. the gas tax increase (coupon) (coupon) store and the Office of from a purse Butterfield Hall. The said: Flemij Expires after 6-3-72 Black Affairs recently arrest was made at 2:55 POLICE ARRESTED A "In acting like a East Lansing Store Only granted the group use of a p.m. Sunday. The pair were juvenile at 6:10 p.m. on brat the spoil] vacant portion of the hut governor 1 released to the custody of Friday for attempting to hemmed himself into su $3.50 they use. the training school. steal a bicycle from a rack Those planning the store tight po sit ic near Holmes Hall. The compromise does not n Pennsylvania Court Tennis Balls will hold soon, a public meeting and are looking for POLICE REPORT THAT between 2 p.m. on Saturday juvenile was apprehended while cutting the lock with appear possible." In workers and 7:25 a.m. on Sunday, response to tl to clean the a hacksaw and was released charge that he may t quonset space, Levon damages estimated at 3's S239 limit 1 Bulier, Lansing student also involved in the graduate $118.60 were inflicted on the grill in Akers Hall. The to the pare ri ts. custody of his succumbed to pressure a special interest | fro total damage estimate A STUDENT WAS Fleming said the only lobl project, said. (coupon) The group is also seeking included glass broken during arrested for taking and using or special interest that he] Expires after 6-3-72 , .. . . .. responsive to is that of tl East Lansing Store Only shelf sets, tables and coat racks, Buller said. And forced entry and stolen food. bicycle without the •miwinn of its nwnpr at permission of its owner at J : . _ ... f|he( 1 as had "flooded the committl soon as the store is ready, 10:15 p.m. on Thursday $1.19 $1.00 dog day at Lumi with letters and petitiol days j week you can workers will be looking for TWO NONSTUDENTS The arrest was made in Arrid Extra a famous extra-large WERE arrested at 12:20 opposing the governor's tl Dry Swim Caps LUMDOG. clean, usable items that do front of Brody Hall. increase." Sunday Special: B not require repair to give a.m. on Saturday for using a Deodorant Lum Dog dinner and bicycle without the POLICE REPORT THAT "Perhaps the govei one Lumdog FREE. phone 351-27SS 231 MAC seven bicycles valued at has forgotten the Senatel not a branch of his offil $669 were stolen from „ 77c 67° WE'RE THE BEST various places on campus during the holiday weekend, and H that its task is I ,e, limit 1 limit 1 said. (coupon) (coupon) IN SIGHT! Reg. $7.98 Stereo L.P. complete selection of frames Janis Joplin In Concert sunglasses and wire-rims • prescription lenses ground repairs while you wait Reg. $5.98 Stereo L.P. Thick As A Brick-Jethro Tull Jiatosi OfMcicutA, ALCO UNIVERSAL BLDG. $3» East Lansing Store Only $2.00 99c Wella Balsam Lander's TUESDAY Hair Conditioner Something special going on at Ponderost Baby Oil $-|43 59c SENIORS! limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 6- 3-72 East Lansing Store Only limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 6 - 3 ■ East Lansing Store Only onion wants to remind you man LOVE IN FULL BLOOM that if you're A bridal corsage of lavender orchids. A graduating June 11th bouquet of tiny pink rosebuds. Or a roomful you rfiould buy i-12 Insect Repellent of calla lillies. These are the memories that your cap & gown NOWI All you do is will last a lifetime. Like a beautiful wedding go to the 4th floor set in 14 karat yellow gold. Your choice: 77° of the Union A. High polish swirls contrast with florentine between 8:30 a.m. and limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 6-3-72 finish, $125. B. Eight diamonds in textured finish, $395. C. Trio set in contrasting polished and textured gold finish, $250. A great steak dinner r ji«».,'oaf L. regular $1.39 great 99S 5:30 p.m. June 1& 2, or June 5-9. East Lansing Store Only Family Steak D. Six diamonds set in combination of Dinner. Served with baked potato, For only $6.00 you white . crisp tossed K-'la-J and roll All for 99(. A and yellow gold, $175. delicious bargain, can look as great f very Tuecday from 4 o'clock $1.59 $1.00 on, at Ponderosa. as Union Man I Do Something Beautiful.IM Coppertone Suntan Coppertone Lotion Oil or Tanning Butter MORGAN'S ». 5/8 oz. 07° Fine Jewelers Since 1876 PONDEROSA STEM ME limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 6-3-72 limit 1 (coupon) Meridian Mall * Okemos 121 S. Washington • Lansing 4421 where tender things ore dwo/s tempering now: . Expires after 6-3-72 Saginaw Ave. (Two blocks West of Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only PURCHASEREE PARKINQ in CITY RAMPS WITH ANV 4220 S. Logan St. (Just South of Waverly) Logan Center) don't ■Micnigu''i, State Maie News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, via/ 3u, 1972 / tudents try to prove Darwin's ideafrom LaTHAN KAUFMAN undergoing complex changes was not untiI the hydrogen, Lews Staff Writer might eventually lead to a »u . that * ,nt„ 1950s that Stanley Miller, a water ammonia and vapor and then This yielded amino acids. It is Miller's experiment that (Frederic B. Dutton, LBC from the apparatus lubes, and twice the Testa coil Lyman Briggs living organism. ^searcher at the University subjected the mixture to an dean), who's had a lot of This was done partly (which provides the spark) of Chicago, mixed methane, Beyer and Lambrecht L"(LBC) students are electric spark for a week. trying to duplicate. are experience in glassblowing, because the primitive malfunctioned and once the L on an independent started using some of the oxygen has a tendency to seal broke," Lambrecht Scientists believe that the | project that might earth's glass and figured out what explode when mixed with said, displaying a piece of A100 • year old idea atmosphere once was wrong," Beyer said. methane and then sparked. contained more broken tubing. Now the hydrogen § closer to real»t> than it does now. This Dutton helped them with Ideally, the apparatus more delicate parts of the Midland hydrogen in the form of some of the trickier aspects apparatus were well - Beyer, was should have been run for a and Rick compounds such as of covered with masking tape. blowing glass for the week. Actually the longest ■" m Si Joseph methane, ammonia and apparatus, he said, and also it ran was sue hours, But despite the setbacks ■reC, an duplicating water. built the vacuum pump Beyer and Lambrecht did boralon xperiment When which Beyer and Lambrecht "We've been in position get results when they r ,uinns tu'lieved to the compounds used to evacuate oxygen three times to make a run fed in the were given a jolt of energy from a lightning bolt or emptied the reaction tube (which represents the "sea" Inhere of primitive radiation from the sun, the amino acids were find out if amino they I a of life basic ~ building an * • combined to form amino acids, which washed into the were then 1972 yearb washed into) and cleaned its sides after the abortive six hour run. - sea. Beyer and Lambrecht They planned to analyze first became interested duplicating Miller's work winter term. in now availa the test tubes full using of liquid paper chromatography, which They acquired works on the principle that glassware and a blowtorch, Coinciding with the arrival editor - in - chief, but did not different substances in a begin making of the 1972 yearbook on Distribution of the their apparatus until this liquid will travel at different campus, the 1971 Wolverine Wolverine will be at 8 a.m. 6 - term. rates when absorbed by received Associated p.m. today, and will They paper and thus separate. report some Collegiate Press (ACP) continue throughout finals iirr ' troubles with experiment: first, two kinds the ratings which named it an All American yearbook. week in 30 Student Services The process takes a long time and might not be Bldg. - ■fortunately, Darwin 1 any compounds Recreating of glass were accidentally mixed up when they were The last time the Wolverine received this rating, the Purchasers are required to have their receipt and ID to completed until fall term. "It's a lot harder to do E in the pond would Members of Lyman Briggs College attempt building the apparatus. Each highest offered by ACP, was pick up the yearbook, to recreate atmosphere as it may have research than you originally existed at the earth's had a different cooling rate in 1965. Since that time, its ■bbled up quickly in beginning to prove a Darwinian theory. though the staff does have think," Beyer said. From left are Dick and would crack when highest rating has been First Lambrecht, St. Joseph sophomore, Steven a master listing for those who Imggle for existence Midland sophomore. Spees, associate professor, and Doug Beyer joined together. Class. have misplaced their [ existing organisms, "We weren't ACP rates its entrants on receipts, Kting the compound State News photo by Ron Biava sure why it five categories: Additional books are was cracking until the dean photography, copy, display, available from all campus •tl coverage and concept. Out of bookstores. JMC ADVISORY COUNCIL the five, the Wolverine received "marks of __ distinction" in four: photography, display, JUMES iCtion on war coverage and concept. The categories are also divided into sections which rated are individually. The IIATHAN KAUFMAN involvement" in on news media and Wolverine received ratings of the access continue. council's steering committee |le News Staff Writer Indochina War, had been approved a referendum by "very good," "excellent" NEED MONEY? JMC •Whether JMC should approves one or a petition and "superior" within . Justin Morrill amended to make it clear faculty members on for a new meeting with the almost all of these divisions. SEE JULIE! the council was setting questions relating to U.S. establish a task force to e (JMC) Advisory signatures of 20 per cent of involved in Indochina. identify areas where it may The 1972 Wolverine has a lil failed to act on policy only for itself, if it the advisory council WE LOAN MONEY ON had been passed. Under the new press be providing war support. bright orange cover and 369 P antiwar resolutions members of 50 JMC ANYTHING OF VALUE The other resolutions policy, representative of pages. Bruce Fisher, y because it lost a a "Whether the faculty are students is given to the called on the board of the news media may attend Shillington, Pa., senior is the in favor of giving the data committee. trustees to adopt an JMC Keral faculty members Advisory Council produced by the task force lie council left the institutional antiwar policy MCAT- DAT-GRE meetings unless denied — if formed — to the Cullen said this meeting, and terminate .MSU war ling before the permission for reporters to advisory council for "its a special one, had been support, and establish a LSAT-ATGSB Jtions could be voted JMC task force to identify attend meetings. Members of JMC, as before, are free to decision as to appropriate called to discuss possible ■This reduced the action." antiwar resolutions and the areas where the Her of faculty members college was attend meetings. press policy. NAT L. BDS. giving war support and take •What should be done ping to less than 18, appropriate measures. The referendum, with the referendum results. ■lumber need for a The council is proposed by council faculty Possible alternatives include Iquorum The meeting planning body the member R. Glenn Wright, THE MSU DEPT. Unadjourned. for presenting it to President curriculum, budget associate professor in JMC, ier, discussion on the and Wharton or Provost Cantlon of THEATRE presents\ personnel matters within was originally planned for or giving it to the board of ♦Small groups Htions had established the college. JMC students and faculty. It trustees with a ■the council did not Ithe power to set an It does authority to take not have the was amended to cover faculty members after it only was recommendation that such polls VILLAGE a political be conducted ftional antiwar policy |ll' only for itself. position for the college the war, Gordon on pointed out that students had already been polled on in every college of the university. The results PLAYS JMC dean, said. Rohman, similar questions on Summer Sessions i first ng resolution, American During the meeting the Wednesday. would then be given to the trustees for then of Special Compact Courses Weekends — Intersesslons council "consideration and action. ipation and changed its policy The referendum consists of four questions: Neil Cullen, JMC INDIA • Whether American instructor and council lurch to begin involvement participation Indochina in and the secretary, said meetings are no planned more for local War should this term unless the 'classes bcation classes (313)354-0085 iversity Luthern $1 plus one large can of ■ 1020 S. Harrison fruit drink and one sack of J is offering in church a two week cookies. Children can be • school for registered during the first i kindergarten two weeks of June by Kh sixth grade this calling 351 - 4088,351-5779 TOMORROW IS or the church office, |eseries, entitled, "The 351-2559. BARGAIN pnDor," welcomes regardless of ii affiliation. Classes held from 9:15 to TV Rental DAY ! * 9.50 a month War'Ever Filmed! | a m. june 19.23 and Call Nejac at e 337 1300 'The best film this year! '-ludithCiisl. NBC TV Today Show " CAMPUS registration fee is from 1 to Theatres 5:30 p-m- A GtORGE ROY Hill PAUL MONASH PR00UCTI0N Specialized SLAUGHTERHOUSE- 3 FIVE MICHAEtSACKS-RONIEIBMAN• VALERIE PERRINE Academic Research u,.«««..<» KURTVONNEGUT.Jr ►, o.".' O»«»I >, C.«H «•» «•» (° custom research drafting, cartography, 'THE FRENCH PPeech CONNECTION" writing, tutoring, language yanslation, medical and legal research. at 3:15 - 6:45 and late plus WRITE ON "4 CLOWNS" 211 Abbott Rd. 351-0100 it 1:40 - 5:05 - 8:30 p.n Rated R Open 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. open at 7 p.m. feature at 7:30 -9:30 p.m. wed. at 1.25 3:25- 5:25- 7:25- 9:25 tonlte SIDNEY POITIER thru BIKK m4Tht PREACHER cpeterSeUers NOW SHOWING! QCRingo Starr 1 ACADEMY est Art Direction AWARD WINNER! Best Costume Design iii"We GMagicQuistiai{ I la. \®AM SPICGEl • FKANKIIN j SCMAfFNIA PHOOUCTION 1MB [Nicholasand Alexandra * MOftUON FILM from CQLIIMCJA PICTUM8 fDW 102B WELLS BEAL FILMS LAST 7:00& 8:45 10:30 ADMISSION $1.00 k SHOW Plus THE CRUNCH BlHu 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Tuesday \ Spartan golfers take fifth in BigTe, By STEVE STEIN University of Michigan's 80-304. Dickens and Broadwell gain their early team lead, State News Sports Writer (U - M) Neil Spitalny, who Bradow's 149 total for the came back from morning The best five scores from Friday, the Weath ST. PAUL, Minn. - Friday held the lead after the first last two rounds led the rounds of 77 and 79 to each each round were counted t°umey was qu^r *■ was a day that the MSU day on rounds of 66 - 71, Spartans whereas that same shoot 69 during the towards the team total. ?unr,y skies a'0 golfers would really like to placed second with 285 and score was the highest that afternoon 18 holes. Bradow Except for a late afternoon temperatures £ remember. the Gophers' John Harris was MSU posted during the had a 71 to help the Spartans short thunderstorm Minneapolis St*"D . , on However, Saturday, was a day that the Spartan right behind Spitalny with 286. oepning 36 holes. "I can't think of anything duringthetwodaysH linksmen would just as well Minnesota received great that happened that made like to forget. MUS's six - man contingent to the Big Ten tournament performances from its team throughout the tourney to surprise favorite Indiana, them not play well on Saturday," Fossum noted. "They had a good meal and a Spartans cop triple crown held the lead in the team who suffered through a poor (Continued from page 1) Indiana entry and didn't good sleep Friday night and before the 220" competition after the first final round to take second, that not soon to be forgotten, allow the third place Illinois sure they were two rounds on the first day 16 shots behind the especially by the hometown runner to come close. mentally ready. of the tourney but then went surprising Gophers, at 1,456. through what seemed like a Ohio State moved up from "It was one of the most trio erase a large Illinois lead Indiana guy just before the finishe nightmare during the final ninth place after the first discourageing days I've had and the hopes of the first washiJ as a golf coach. But, I would 220," Cassleman said in Butchee, Cassfe^'l two rounds to finish fifth round to finish third at 1,463 Illinois outdoor since crown regard to the meet winning bettered the DlinoJa - with a total of 1,483. with U - M right behind them never think that they weren't I960. event. "I felt a lot Host school Minnesota giving it their best all the stronger record of 40 8 J^ at 1,466. ii i m ii Washington, Dill and than he apparently was. I 40.2 used the home course to the After the fifth -place time." Butchee picked up 48 points tried to play it right - I clocking. best advantage by playing Spartans came Illinois, Fossum reflected that the in the two events, almost half didn't want the Illinois .The Spartans n P»ln* in the consistently well during the Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin and ? ** Big Ten meet probably was of the Spartan total. runner blowing past me at shot Marv entire tourney and won with Northwestern. representative of the entire Washington tied his own the finish." R0berts a 1,440 total, besting the MSU carried a slim one season for the Spartan meet record with f°urth; in the < 9.4 "In the mile relay we previous low score record of stroke lead over Minnesota • golfers. docking in the WO- yard a with'Roh . figured Purdue, set in 1950, by 24 after the opening morning "It's been dash. Dill followed with a we had to beat Illinois," Coach Fran fourth; with f°om strokes. round Friday and then an up and down third and Butchee chipped in a fifth Dittrich said. "There's really Ron C00T wl*8 06 opened up a six shot lead year. We'd play well in one a fifth. Larry Burton of The Gophers also claimed due to a fine - afternoon tourney and then lousy in Purdue, who had beaten no question that the 220 the 880 V0t the medalist in junior the next. really had the psychological Gregory with IDB round. transfer student Jim "I hate to admit Washington in the 100 in a boost we needed. I tell you triple Coach Bruce Fossum was it, but dual meet earlier in the year Bergeson, who started slowly it didn't look good for us second in th* quite impressed by the fact being realistic, maybe we are at with rounds of 77 and 70 the the fifth best team in the Purdue, finished second that the Spartans played well Big first day but then tore the as a team Dick Bradow Ten." and was clocked along with 6,331 - yeard par 71 course Firday. both Washington and Dill at "I was most pleased by the 9.4. But there was daylight apart during the final rounds. on the Spartans during the Bradow and Mark Timyan element of team play," final Except for Minnesota, behind Washington. Bergeson, playing with day of the led thet^artans with 295 whom the Spartans saw very Fossum noted. "We had two "The race was a lot like the MSU's Dick Bradow, shot championship. MSU totals, Bradow on scores of little of this season, the other good scores each round and dropped to third after the 75 - 71 - 74 - 75 and Timyan one I ran in Kansas," concluding rounds of 68 and we were three schools which finished 66, a total of eight under par, quite balanced morning round behind shot69-75-74-77. Washington commented ahead of MSU, Indiana, OSU to win the individual title during the second round. Minnesota and Indiana then Captain John after his victory. "I felt him and U - M have beaten the with 281, three under par Everyone played well." ended up in fifth after VanderMeiden was next with (Burton) at 80 yards, but I for a Spartans practically the tournament. However, the roof fell in disasterous afternoon round. 70 - 74 75 - 79 298, Brad - every didn't get scared. I just took - time they have met earlier Hyland and Bill Dickens each off again. When I got to 90 I this season. had 302 on scoresof72 -73- knew I had him and I was 78 - 79 and 77-69-75-81 able to walk in." MSU's first round was respectively and Steve A short time later it was highlighted by Timyan's 69 Broadwell had 79 • 69 - 76 Dill's turn in the winner's - and VanderMeiden's 70, circle. The freshman 220- though Hyland's 72 was specialist set a meet record quite a story as the freshman [Hp*"8 with his 20.7 time. Burton, carded an eight on his first who had also beaten Dill in hole and then rallied S^==-STATE NEWS the 220 at that dual meet in expertly during the final 17 holes by shooting three Purdue, was the heavy pre - under par for the remainder meet favorite. But Dill t Butter up a of the round. caught Burton between the first and second turns and left the Purdue ace with second place, a tight second faster tan with place. Washington almost caught Burton at the finish as INSTANT PRINTING SERVICES both 21.2. runners were Butchee clocked at finished a Clutch anchorman 431 E. MICHIGAN, LANSING MSU's Bob Cassleman (left) takes the baton in surprise fourth, providing Coppertone INSTANT PRINTING LAYOUT DF31GN /A_ 487-5443 _ - „ MSU with the largest point haul of the day with 20. "In my mind knew I had single anchor leg of the mile relay Saturday en route tol second place finish. Cassleman passed his Indiana (right) and finished behind Michigan. State News photo by Bill f| 1 Tanning Butter ART him (Burton)," Dill said Re| WORK afterwards. "I felt he was alll ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES mine at 150 - I felt if he Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That's could come back then he'd be a helluva dude. In the final running event Black athletes 4 CHANNEL of the day, the mile why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning relay, give honorl the Spartans were faced Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 12 great " with the prospect of either to tanning products by Coppertone. GOT YOU PUZZLED? S beating Illinois home in second place. The or going MOST PEOPLE ARE CONFUSED BY THE MANY Spartans did so and did it The Coalitiom of Black !n theStefanoffLoui ■ Watt Disney World DIFFERENT SYSTEMS AVAILABLE AND ARE ■ handsomely, finishing Athletes, (CBA) an Two black athletes' STAYING AWAY FROM 4 CHAN. EVEN 5 second in the event to organization concerned with presented with Michigan and .5 ahead of the improved conditions of excellence attained THROUGH ALL OF THE SYSTEMS ARE AUDIBLY I Illinois. Anchorman the black athlete, will hold a academics and athletic] COMPATIBLE. DON'T BE! Cassleman zipped past the reception at 7:30 p.m. today Bibbs, asst. track ci Fran Dittrich, Convert your present stereo honored. to 4 MAY SPECIAL — The CBA, formed tl channel the easy way! S with the alleged exploB ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER of black athletes atMT A1RCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON across the country, hi substantial progress sil *8.00 initiation last wintertej ELECTRIC PORTABLE The coalition has ro $11.00 immeasurable assitai STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 the Center for Urban AJ including fin AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES reinforcement, f moral support of di 1477 Haslett Rd. 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WASHINGTON * LANSING 372 9600 S OPEN SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p i 245 ANN STREET 5 E. LANSING 351 7830 ■ Salad, potato or vegetable, roll, butter and ■ beverage. gVour headquarters for STRAIGHT STEREO ANSWERsB -CUT AND SAVE- n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 30, 1972 9 h|cano ca"s education ■ ■oedman IS natives added. 24, and Cindy, of Texas, high school poorest students. them were Chicano. "You grow up with taught its Most of a sense says he remembers go to school in not those of having clothes that compare well with to the prevailing attitude, David says. "If you could get a job pumping gas at a service education was important. The two came to in the fall of 1969. Lansing key to goals David says he intends to use his education to help his "Why are you in the "You're a migrant and you never had any money in your of working for the other students. Cindy people who are caught in a ■cindy 1 David and his never was a white CtadyrecaHs the segregation station, you had a found work in a candle way of life he describes as migrant stream?" is the life. You begin to get money, man. Everything is handed inat Chicanos profession. You've made it." factory and received question he would ask. "The You can meet your monthly down to you face in Texas a high debilitating. ThoGe Chicanos Ij'arated to Michigan by whites - or schools where school College? Sure, he'd heard school equivalency in the "migrant stream" — question is never raised. You car payments. The danger is ■ the tin10 he was by Chicanos (who aren't for dances, about it. But it never seemed certificate by taking courses just accept it." in losing interest in your own' sensitive to Chicano example, consist of two where poorly educated ■years-old for about David says. needs)," clusters of students - one a real possibility. When he finished high school, he did, at LCC. David, turned down migrants have only a few There are dangers, people." lis each year. white and the other by MSU, took courses at months of work each year at An inferiority Chicano. however, sign up to attend a however, involved in making "You might pull yourself | consequently, complex can result, David says, that Die possibilities of a future LCC to improve his written low wages are in need of a transition from the migrant out of the tveral months of in a world of work technical college in Texas to and spoken English and someone to show them how stream to urban areas, David migrant stream accepts the dictum, "I can't seemed learn but don't close the dooron lach year and was do it because the other limited for David. how to become a worked as a shipping dock to find a new way of life, warns. n a low - level guy Get into a refrigerator and air worker at a department store others," David adds. can do it better." 'profession' conditioner repairman. But (1 tract where the Also, he and you've and as an MSU janitor. got it made" was he couldn't afford the $50 David currently is a enrollment fee. Control of mosquitos stifled So when David was graduated from high school sophomore at LCC and intends to transfer to MSU next fall. At-large vote guidelines blasted at 19, he married Cindy who Although he was a had not yet finished vocational counselor with high J,uedfrom page 1) use either "fogging" or snow melted, the mid - school, and move to Decatur the Office of Economic ■ both rely on the "mistying," the two main March sun triggered where his older brother had Opportunity in Lansing for (Continued from page 1) Buckner said. methods to machine the several ■ Control Unit of - spray hatching mechanism. settled. months, David is now set up and workers to run them, remain According to Buckner, however, the le< s Parks and mosquito infested areas. Doctors in the David came to helping produce a Spanish - unanswered. committee on nominations has He added, however, that area have Michigan ■on. Jack Patriarche, reported a rash of allergies because the jobs were better speaking version of "Sesame Buckner particularly stressed the need for accomplished one thing: It has decided what the unit will Street" for children called tine city manager, conduct in children attributable to paying and more regular than " Jardin de los Ninos.' judicial procedure. criteria will be used to determine whether a % that $15,000 in "larviciding," the this breed. what he could find in Texas. "I do not care if it is a Winnebago Indian or candidate is a member of a nonwhite t Cindy is I»nt fiscal year has e x e r m ination of Also, Newson said he He worked as a diecast now a secretary an Austrian camel driver, somebody is going minority. located to the joint mosquitoes during their knew of two cases of operator in factories in for Head Start. to try to screw up the election," Buckner Under the Bylaws for Academic ET with $22,000 larva stage before they turn California encephalitis that Dowagiac and Douglas before "Education opened up a into adult mosquitos, which he broke out of what he Governance, at least six of the 10 students | for next year. tend to be uncontrollable. have been traced to the totally new world for me " Jeffery Frumkin, another member of the chosen in the at large election must be E recent budget cut woodland mosquitoes. describes as the "glorified David says. "Through committee, agreed with Buckner • Apart from money, nonwhite and least five must be women. {arising City Council Phillips noted, Lansing's Newson cautioned that American dream" that most r>l: education you find that doubting the success of the election. Buckner said the committee will use the Mjjcally curtailed the Chicanos in his position "Wo 'We still still . . ... 4.. i arc wnrkino linrier t. migrants have come a long are working under the , after this generation dies same vector control unit federal guidelines set up the U.S. Census regularly follow throughout life. problems last year, there are too many ■operations, leaving meets off, they will be replaced by way, that Chicanos have as Bureau in making the determination. os freer to spread in opposition from waves of other Most Chicanos who are ex made many contributions loopholes," Frumkin said. prolific ■ "According to those guidelines," Buckner ecologists and people breeds, including the odious migrants are satisfied with and that the system has Frumkin was referring to the alleged flaws suffering from respiratory in last fall's election and the several said, "Jews are considered members of a ■old D. Newson, "aedes vexans," that are regular - paying factory jobs really been messing us over." appeals illnesses. which subsequently followed. nonwhite minority." ir of entomology, and participation in what has "We get about 40 to 60 being spawned in the area in mosquitos, and come to be the American Buckner also charged that students Buckner also announced how the - today. minority JJorator of the bill complaints a year," he said. Increasing numbers of Dream. Cycle club name running for one of the at - large seats not candidates will be arranged on Thursday's Ading in the House, "Many who have asthma or students, clad in spring - A turning point in the lives supported by any studnet group — are being ballot. He said four seats will be reserved foi ■d the financial emphysema claim they get of David and Cindy came systematically excluded from winning the ■ as "typical of the all choked up when we weather clothes, are being when they met a couple in geared to group election. women, three for blacks, one for Chicanos, one for victimized by the insect. The Bylaws for Academic Governance foreign students and one seat open Rulings of present spray the residential areas. the trailer park where they to any other nonwhite or woman. Debi Werner, Monroe state that the committee on nominations Tf funding systems." Others are just against any freshman, recently lived who were from MSU. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Clyde Best, chairman of the committee on counted The couple persuaded There's a new motorcycle will entertain petitions from student groups. Jess type of insecticides." — an independent 57 bites in her body after Cindy nominations, refused to release this Jof income is set up lese programs," he was banned after Rachel Instead of DDT, which taking a stroll across and David that they could afford to pay for their club in town which has named itself: "Blood, Sweat "Without dominated a doubt the election will be by candidates from the information, or any details concerning the mechanics of the election, to the State News campus. Td, "whenever there's Carson's book "Silent For the time being, there education and that an and Gears." organized groups on campus ... An last week. Best was not available for I cut they are always Spring" gained publicity, seems to be no end in independant will not have a chance," comment Monday. sight. Itogo." the unit relies on less toxic With the familiar, zinging Itressed that other sprays like malathion. While buzz, mosquitoes will Tther have statewide these have less unwanted continue to swirl, swoosh Is with tax monies Ely o earmarked for |o control, or allow vote for such side effects, they are also less effective, having little residual action once used. Newson noted that the and sting to the blood splattering end. • The '72 WOLVERINE present invasion of Yearbooks are IN! [rid Phillips, mosquitoes are by the Kendent of forestry "snowpool" variety, which ■sing's parks and come only once a year. Ion, said that as a He said they were laid If the budget cut, the last summer in the ■control unit will not woodlands, and after the . . . and ready for distribution. gunman kills 3, self Pick yours up in Room 30 Student Services (Continued from page 1) |isecretary "You had better get a bodyguard for |ner because he may be next." 8 am - 6 pm ss to the shooting, Bruce Bland of Raleigh, said the t "aiming at anything that moved." er witness, Roy Smith, of Richmond, Va., said he lit bullets "snap up against the (you need your glass - tap, tap, tap." looting occurred at about 12:05 p.m. at Ipping Center. the North receipt & student ID) ft is in the midst of a primary fight for renomination Pird full term in the Senate. His opponent in ft'srunoff primary for the Democratic nomination is harem ring put-together. . . NOW AVAILABLE AT ■kGalifianakis, who led Jordan 49 to 44 per cent in 14 karat yellow gold multistone ■6 primary. ALL BOOKSTORES bands to wear in multiples to form fashion s newest look ! the east Room . . .the harem ring. Come see Tuesday's Feature Dinner our superb collection. If# kngland For the unusual. . . THE FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT AN OPEN LETTER P HI) DINNER 3.80 Selection from our SALAD BAR Individual loaf of bread & butter Dessert TO: The Students of MSU Beverage Use Alle'entrance of fourth level of FROM: John Ort, President J ramP for direct access. | inner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. DATE: May 24, 1972 Jacobsoris A few days ago, several members of the Michigan Education Associa¬ tion were on campus circulating petitions to reduce property taxes lunch and dinner- and institute a graduated income tax for financing public schools. The response was overwhelming. NOW THEY'RE BOTH SPECIAL! That response was gratifying to the MEA for several reasons, not the least of which was that so many students agreed with our goals. Lunch Dinner More significant, however, is the fact that so many thousands of MSU students are registered to vote and are exerting the kind of political clout that counts. That was proven on May 16. The issues we seek to place on the ballot in November will insure Austrian ravlola TUES. another tossed salad __ bar - b - q meatballs w/noodles 05 large political clout for students and public school 5/30 roll & butter .85 carrot circles teachers alike. We are trying to give people the right to vote on abolishing the unfair and inequitable property tax as the basis WED. cup of soup Lasagna w/garllc bread for funding schools. We are also seeking to allow for a graduated shaved beef on onion roll gg jj>.| gg 5/31 salad garnish income tax, so that those who earn more pay more, while those who earn less pay less. Only then can we guarantee that every Michigan fried chicken child will have a real opportunity to learn to the best of his THURS. brown rice ham and scalloped potatoes gg $1.05 abilities. 6/1 cole slaw peas In a few days many teachers will be on campus to seek your support baked halibut and your signatures. We ask that you join with us in this effort FRI. macaroni & cheese yg parsley potatoes tossed salad broccoli <£1 -jg to accomplish real educational reform in Michigan. 6/2 Thank you. HOURS: Union Cafeteria NOON: 11:15-1:15 EVE: 5:00-7:00 (PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT) Lower Level, Union Building SUN: 12:00-2:00 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuwday, Ma„ )n . STATE NEWS Two days left to place that ad. We're counting CLASSIFIED 355-8255 on you to consider us. Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING Employment lassifiecJ 1964 en»ine- Automotive PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1964. TEMPORARY HELD needed for for Rent aas qer 355^487^2 500 ' Excellent condition. Needs mail Ing room. Work June 5th • Apartments resuffs CORVAIR CORSA, 1965. Turbo June 14th. Apply In person at 3308 South Cedar, No. 11, Lansing. 3-6-1 LARGE, TWO party, furnished efficiency, air conditioned, ,UMMER PHONE 355-8255 charged, 4 speed. 180 H.P. PONTIAC TEMPEST 1962. close to campus. $137 SUBLEr; students, 2 bedroom 347 Student Services Bldg. Orange. $375. 332-4319. B-2-5-30 Runs well, new battery, $75. 355-7944 after 5 p.m. 3-5-31 BABYSITTER - 4 children, summer. $154 fall. 484-0685 Jir ■ c°ndition#d j? afternoon shift, prefer older 351-1610. 0-6-31 •AUTOMOTIVE FALCON 1964. Automatic, new SAAB 99, 1970. Cibies, Micheln lady, mutt have own transportation. 349-0147 LARGE, TWO party, furnished SSK&rf'l tires, shocks, battery, ZX, AM/FM radio, Ziebarted. Scooters & Cycles excellent condition. before 3:30 p.m. 3-6-1 efficiency, air conditioned, $1975. CAII 882-9808. 6-6-2 Parts & Service 351-5848. 3-5-31 close to campus. $137 end > Aviation MODELS NEEDED by summer. $154 fall. 484-0585 TEMPEST 1966. Leaving state, •EMPLOYMENT FORD 1969 Galaxie, two door, any trades considered or Photography art student. Pay 351-1610.0-2-5-31 PARKING I with pictures, lamons or •FOR RENT sport roof, dark green, air - $250. 351-5986. 1-5-30 whatever, Terry Luke, ALBERT STREET. EFssp conditioned, all power, 390 Luxury Apartments TEMPEST 1964, 4 door, 6 337-9367. 5-6-31 apartments. Renting summer engine, very clean but needs Houses cyclinder, standard, dark blue. and/or fall. 1 block from two tires. $1550. Call Rooms •FOR SALE 351-6483 weekends. 6-6-2 before 4 or on $200. 332-8054. 3-6-1 RECORD STORE interested in full or part time help. For campus. 351-6676.4-6-2 Fur„l!b:dmt»0 bedroom and 2 b< TOYOTA LAND CRUISER long term employment only. FURNISHED TWO bedroom Animals 1970. Snow plow, winch, Knowledge of records end apartment. Two men apartments, f FORD SUPERVAN 1966. 6 grads, $129/month, Mobile Homes experience necessary. Call $ 1 36/month, plus utilities. reasonable, 372-8880, Jim. •Lost & Found 5-6-2 351-5380. 3-5-31 Quiet, clean. 351-3267. 4-6-2 N0W •PERSONAL TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. LIGHT DELIVERY ONE MAN needed starting June LEASING I ♦PEANUTS PERSONAL help needed for •REAL ESTATE 66 Like new, 14,000 miles. $200 Km mi WAVT1D MEET M leading civic 15th. Own badroom, air V-8, 289 organization. Excellent Job WoodJ and take conditioning, Sorcham over payments. near campus. •RECREATION power steering, Phone 372-0984. 5-5-30 I CON'T SUPPOSE WD um 1UESE,..." for housewives and students. $76/month. 361-8216 after 5. radio. Must sell. Phone Car or cycle required. Phone 3-6-1 ♦SERVICE Instruction 339-8390. 5-6-2 VEGA GT 1971, Silver emwoysn**jN6/BOX mi/E IMSWA MKH 489-6953. 5-5-30 745 Burcham - gray, excellent condition, still on SUMMER 1 GIRL for 4 men. 351-3118 Typing Service FORD 1962 Galaxie. V 8 GIRL if ♦TRANSPORTATION automatic, power, must - see. $1800. Call STUDENT. We need a Cedar Village 353-5693. 4-6-2 sublease, no answer - 484-40141 kind, responsible, ♦WANTED $190,355-7958. 3-6-1 _489^l!9_alt!r_5_p:n!'_3^:1__ Scooters & Cycles Employment experienced student to live SUBLET FOR VOLKSWAGEN 1968. with us. Do some housework SUMMER: MALE roommate Sedan, bedroom, furnished ♦• JAGUAR XKE 1968, and cooking and help with t RATES ♦* white with sunroof. Engine BABYSITTER. wanted. Own bedroom. Cedar 10 word minimum convertible. Baby blue, recently overhauled, JULY our toddler. Job begins soon Village. Cheap. 355-6704. after 6 p. ' mechanic certified, excellent and goes through the summer No. excellent condition, 44,000 1-5-30 EAST LANSING, WORDS No. DAYS condition, AM/FM. New miles. Phone 353-7233. 676-2449. O-3-5-30 and next year. Room. Board, 2 lower dupj 5 10 clutch. 373-3287 8-5 $130/month. Faculty home. bedroom, furnilh, 393-1265 after 5 p.m. 351-1453. 3-5-30 J APARTMENT RESIDENT MARRIED STUDENTS available June 15, Telepho K£][1.50 rsir 1T00 and weekends. 2-5-30 KAWASAKI 650cc 1969, 6600 manager. Large property Walking distance campus. ft FACULTY 351-5964. 6-6-2 VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Datsun miles. $675 Call 337-0241 after 5 p.m. eb jl.BO 4.80 7*80™ 15.60 1972. Must sell I Both 485 7893. 5-5-31 management firm needs a 5-5-30 HAY FORD KARMANN-GHIA 1971. Must mature married couple to SOUTH 1, excellent condition. Best es 6.00 9.75 19.50 sell immediately, 8 track assume management 1,2, & 3 bedroom apts. Summer only. Ground fel offer. If you're wanting HONDA 500 1972. 50 miles. FULL OR PART time work in 2 ed 7.20 11.70 23.40 stereo, AM radio, dependable transportation, Call 353-2058. Make offer. responsibilities for apartment pleasant office Monday - iome with study bedrooms, furnish] rustproofed, 372-5815, complex. Husband and wife don't pass these up. 625-4501. □ 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 IV5-6067. 7-6-2 3-5-31 must have ability to Saturday. No experience S3 3.75 10.0C 16.25 32.50 MAIL-VAN 1963, runs OK, B1-2-5-31 VOLKSWAGEN communicate and get along with people. Mechanical necessary. For further information, 489-6953. from '149 ■ BUG 1966. Aviation 5-5-30 UNFURNISHED HOLT, LOWER large DEADLINE $191.28. 332-0751 after 8 Clean, no rust, newly ability is essential. Full time modiij P.m. 5-5-31 overhauled opportunity (apartment SUMMER bedroom, living ri 1 P.M. one class day engine and parts. LEARN TO FLY I Complete EMPLOYMENT. Good driving.482-1226. 7-6-2 included). Sorry, no pets or children welcome formal dining room, kit before flight training. AD Cocktail and dining room publication. MAVERICK oourss are small children. P.O. Box 538, with stove, refrigeratj 1970. government and VA certified. Lansing 48933. 5-6-2 waitresses. Front desk pleete, no pets disposal. Garage indu< Excellent condition, new FRANCIS AVIATION. position. Apply in person, Cancellations/Cor- tires, exhaust system. utilities, furnished. Lei Airport Road. Call 484-1324. BEAR MT. RESORT. rections - 12 noon one class day before Automatic. $1500 or best offer. Call 393-6682 after 5:30 p.m. 485-1337, 489-6952. 5-5-30 C-5-31 SWINGERS, LOCAL needs 10 young company gals. Full time or part time. Rapid Grayling, 1 348-6641. 10-5-31 Ml or call KNOB HILL deposit. 393-4317 a p.m. 5-5-31 publications. 5-5-30 The State News will be MAVERICK 1970. Low VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1967. New Radials. Clean AutO Service & Parts l advancement company will train. Starting salary $50, SUMMER AND employment with merchant part time APARTMENTS LENAWEE, 1314 W. 3 rot unfurnished, stove, j - responsible only for the weekly, part time. Call Miss refrigerator utilities pi mileage, very clean. Call Ron inside and out. $750. MASON BODY, SHOP, 812East wholesaler. Automobile 349-4700 first day's incorrect 351-5872. 10-5-31 Quill, 394-0020. 4-5-30 $ 140/month plus depo Kalamazoo Street Since required. 351-5800 for IV9-7020 1 -2:30 p.m insertion. . . . 1940. Complete auto painting information. C-2-6-31 OPEN Mondiv • Friday MGB 1963, excellent condition, VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. All students ads must be and collision service. wire wheels, Michelins. engine under warranty, new Saturday 12-6 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET, 485-0256. C-5-31 Company producing Country prepaid 351-0642 after 5:30 p.m. tires, call 355-3176.3-6-1 and Western stage shows. If EDUCATION AND trainTno conditioned, furnished, 2 ml 5-6-2 diwctor P#rton ^ LOCATED % MILE NORTH dose, call 351-9255 | REPLACE AND REPAIR worn y ou are looking foi ability 332-2184. 5-5-31 VW GHIA 1970. Convertible, out Automotive parts at to establish needs, OP JOLLY RD. ON MGB 1967. Excellent condition. financially rewarding cafaer develop and present manage Low milage, new top, newly orange, mag wheels, on HEIGHTS WORLD OF with a future, then this is the i men OKEMOS ROAD LAKE LANSING - scemc d warranty, reasonable. AUTO PARTS. 485-2276. job for you. A good ^/supervisory /technical Automotive painted. 337-2794. 3-5-30 489-7332 after 6:30 p.m. C-1-5-30 programs at all levels. General SUMMER ONLY 3 man, 2 bedroom. Electric heat, I personality, basic honesty carpeting, range, refrigeraf 5-5-30 and ability to travel pre • Hospital with Community MUSTANG 1! 2 bedroom, 2nd story AUSTIN HEALEY 1967. 3000. convertible, FOREIGN CAR Mental Health Center. disposal, I a u r PARTS. requisites. For further Degree flat. Baal Street. 351-8468. Mark III. Needs work. Best runs good, in Education or related $170/month plus u offer. 371-4244 after 5 p.m. gallon, good snows, $100.mi'e«i£T WANTEDI IMPORT Cars, any CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 information phone 489-6953. Attractive salary and excellent fields. 3-5-20 489-3261,484-4157.8-6-21 make, any model, 9595 East 7-6-2 5-5-30 484-6987. 3-5-31 benefits. Contact Personnel M-21 Ovid, Michigan. mile West of campus. 1 BEDROOM apartment, 1-834-2660. 3-5-31 487 5065. C ADVERTISING SALES, need 2 Director, St. Lawrence furnished, air MUSTANG 1965 289, must sell, - conditioned, CADILLAC 1958. New exhaust, good condition. $250, KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Rapair persons to sell ads to local Hospital. Equal Opportunity available late June. 332-6715. SUMMER! extremely dependable 1971 CAPRI and 1966 merchants Employer. 3^-1 3-5-30 351 -4099. 3-6-1 and student SUNBEAM work on Volkswagen, bugs, transportation. Asking $130. Tiger V - 8. organization in the 1972 349-2433. 5-6-1 OPEL- RALLYE, 1971, Radials, best offers busses, or Ghias. GRAND good takes edition of LANSING IN A NEED HOUSEMATE with For Rent s45 355-0905. 4-6-2 RIVER CITGO. 1054 East condition, reasonable. Call NUT SHELL. Commission apartment or room to share Grand River. 351-9274. after 6 p.m. 351-7729. 5-6-2 plus bonuses. Call toll free CHEVY, 1962. dependable C-6-31 TV AND STEREO rental: Fast summer term. Reply P.O. 487, St. Joe, transportation, excellent engine. $125. Call 337-2758. PEUGEOT 1965. Air, Michelins, You VW GUARANTEED repair. 1-800-251-9732, Kilpatrick. 4-6-2 Frank free delivery and service. $9.50/month no deposit, low 49022. 3-6-30 Michigan, s60 - - 3-6-1 sunroof, 4 on column. 882-8368. 5-6-2 deserve RANDY'S MOBIL. I 96 at FUN J0B men, v work. Good pay. No selling. term equipment rates available. guaranteed. Call All WALK only, 4 TO campus. man, utilities paid. Summer CORVAIR MONZA 1964. Only 33,000 miles, needs body PINTO 1971. Automatic, 2000cc lower We train. Excellent NEJAC, 337-1300. C-5-31 1020 Short Street. 489-1893. work. Good tires. Excellent mechanical condition. engine, radio. Phone 351-4780 after 6 p.m. 224 Gunson. 4-6-2 auto Employment conditions. Full or part time. Call Karen. 351-1010. 3-6-1 Apartments 6-6-2 ROOMMATE WANTED. Male, s75 351-2910. 5-6-1 insur¬ own bedroom. East Apartment. $87 per Kings Point CEDAR VILLAGE! apartment complex, must be TWO GIRLS needed for 4 man month. 351-0602. 5-6-1 ance married with no children and preferred but will train. New recreational property in apartment, block from APARTMENTS f rates. over 25 with some experience in management. Write P.O. Michigan. Excellent earnings. For appointment call Mrs. Berkey. All utilities paid. 363-2351, 363-2364. 5-5-31 WANTED: 1 girl for 4-men, fell term. Cedar Village. Bogue St. at the Red 0( Box 468, East Lansing, 355-3559 3-5-31 Miller, 351-1010.3-6-1 351-5180 Michigan 48823. 0-4-6-2 So here DRIVERS - 21 OR older for 2 MAN WANTED Campuf\wv... 1 a"{Jr£0 summer, $46/month. MSU bedroom AREA. Okemoi. furnished, summer employment. Apply APARTMENTS they are! ALCOA INTERVIEWS Summer jobs available. Up to Varsity Cab Company. 122 Wood mere. 4-6-2 1 Block to Campus TWO 351-8909. 3-5-30 MAN sublet. Close bedroom Modern, air- condition! Call 349-I6IJ $160-S170 For Fall to heet included. $3,000 this summer. Call Call 332-8300 or campus. Clean. $150. Call 5-5-30 SENTRY HAS JUST LOWERED 489-3494. C-2-5-31 YOUNG LADY 1 - 4 p.m. for 351-2060 351-9139. 7-6-2 ITS AUTO RATES. FIND WHAT MADE TO OUT light telephone work, some MALE (conservative) for 2"! ORDER filing. Must be neat, attractive, PENNSYLVANIA NORTH 325. PROTECTION IS ALL STUDENTS, TEACHERS. have pleasant voice. Position a.,.""*.!. Available June. * 1 ONE BEDROOM, 1 block Furnished, A 1. CVi. ^ ABOUT AT LESS COST Salary $3.20 per hour. Full, bedroom, campus. 3 month lease, «lr' P00'-,lnrD< permanent. $1.60/hour to furnished upstairs apartment. REGISTER NOW THAN YOU THOUGHT. part time. Work as long as you start; raises to $2.50 an hour. Utilities furnished. $130/month. 361-4495. 215 June 15- ^ S ] like. Apply 9 to 3 p.m. 3308 Apply in person only. 3308 $110/summer. $125/fall Louis. 2-6 p.m. Monday - $85. 351-J982 sfter fj South Cedar, Suite 7. Friday. 0-9-5-31 3-5-30 FOR YOUR Don Sakowski South Cedar, Suite 7. 2-5-31 361-3969. 0-6-6-2 APARTMENT 676-1930 CROSSWORD FOR THIS 4-sentry Ctopcfeingfjam PUZZLE 1 Curved worm ».»» 32. Portly SUMMER ^INSURANCE 4. Electric 34. Toward has it.. . po l catfish 35. Petition A MUTUAL COMPANY 8. Church bench 36. Recreation OR NEXT 11. Afflict spot 12. Paris airfield 37. Uproar FALL Scooters & Cycles heated 13. Eggs 14. Mormon State 16. Relation 39. Type measure 40. Roof edge 42. This minute 18. Prohibit 44. Caustic BULTACO 1968 Matador, 6 Similar There's lots of bonus extras! Like: a takes you (5 round trips a day) from a\ ii-bu$ that step to classroom eliminating parking problems, ex¬ 250cc. Excellent dirt bike. $250. Call 461 -4233. 3-6-1 and all 21. Teaching degree 50. Seek office 1. Wafer: Fr. 2 Preside 7 unit of '"JJ g. Self imP°rt« pense and tardiness. Like: a romantic "social area" SUZUKI 50cc AUTOMATIC, 23. Scrimp 51. Denomination 3. Pitcher's 9 childhe'Oiip 25. Jot 53! 10. Pallid with picnic tables and B B Q pits and stuff Read $75. And 3 kittens free, call 4620 S.IIAGADORN 28. Col. Donovan's 54. Lincoln 15 Holds below for more features than you'll ever get 332-8057. 5-6-1 group 55 Wriggly 17 Plant culHl and dig this . . . from only $180 a month. lust north of Ml. Hope M. 30. Jumbled type 56 Oolong 19 Ecstatic ■ ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities SUZUKI 1968. r~ 9 »o 2! Autumn (*■ included 500cc, good 2 e except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ ■ Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units Drapf, condition, $425. 489-7332 TWYCK INGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing atudant units for % 9 6 ft 22 NickCfia'I'r dog ■ Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer after 6:30 p.m. 5-5-30 summer and fall. These spacious luxury apartments are carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean completely " "f * f, •2 a % '7 13 24. Six 26 fact"" ■ Dishwasher ■ % _ Laundry facilities ■ Storage and ■ Unlimited Parking ■ Party Room WELL CARED for 1971 Honda furniture. Each unft has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual 27 Solar dis* I tr w CB350. 7500 girl - driven miles. $557, negotiable, central control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 % ft \Y % <8 % % 29 VIP 31 Later {< IS 26 V [""swimming pool 351-7868.4-6 2 parking spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with e giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to 28 % JO V/< if 33 poisonous^ J4 M"1 W ft-"."'1 r Model A pi l'02-A KAWASAKI MACH III 1970. be among the first residents of TWYCK INGHAM call today. The 2 12 % fr % w 37. 4500 miles, good, fast. $775. bedroom units start at $60/month par man. % v/A (MWR1IIU Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 349-3530 349-1942.3-6-1 CYCLE INSURANCE FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: LARRY SCOTT at 361-7166. THREE. SIX, NINE and 56 'ft ir MT % 19 43 Float 44. Pei'1"1 APARTMENTS Michigan's Largest insurer, - Central MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE . TWELVE Wi HO % M) %% MV 45 Chafe ESBI33 any cycle, any rate. 144 North Harrison, East Lansing or „AUA„B MANAClkMLNT EXCLUSIVELY BY: ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC 241 E. SAGINAW HWY. so HS S3 31 w % 31 is 46. Awe* 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF SUITE 411 LANSING. 0-6-31 EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48823 SN s$ ,64 r/i \ n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 30, 1972 11 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale Upartments Apartment* Apartments Houses Houses SPEAKERS BOSE 901 's, used SHOP AND COMPAREI Lowest 0 " NEED one/two girls. TWO MALES needed to share one month only, $425. consistent record prices in Animals -p Williams. 332-8054. 3-6-1 town. MARSHALL MUSIC. apartment fall term. Near COUNTRY SUMMER. NEED 3. Furnished HOME 5 miles 245 Ann Street. C-1-5-30 FREE KITTENS urgently need londi.ion.d. $68. Cedar Village, Air "731 Burcham" South, 5 bedrooms, summer 4 man. Close to campus. WIRE FRAMES? Many styles, people to love. Delivered. I4g. 105-31 conditioning, 2 baths, only. $200/month. 676-2191 351-2472. 5-6-2 white and yellow gold. SEWING 482-3857. PLEASE II 5-6-2 balcony, MACHING Clearance 351-0372. S-5-6-1 STUDENT APARTMENTS 0-6-2 OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 t NEAR. 227 Bogue. Sale. Brand 1 available for summer at SUMMER. 4 bedroom house. East Michigan Avenue. new portable, SACRIFICE. MINIATURE furnished, air - special EAST SIDE, $49.95, $5 per month. Large , Near rate of $165/month. Each near Pennsylvania. 4 University Terrace. 372-7409. C-2-5-31 selection of reconditioned Schnauzer, 9 months, AKC. H -toned, carpeted, DON'T SIGN bedroom, furnished home, Cheap. 131 Louis. 2-5-30 i apartment accommodates 2 or 3 used machines. Singers, Housebroken, shots, for June 16. Single carpeted. $225. 351-3969! WEST CABINET with two new wonderful pet, $100 or best iarried couple. THAT LEASE students. Well furnished, 0-6-2 EAST Whites, Necchis, New Home SIDE. 1024 Eureka. 12" Altec Lansing speakers. offer. Call 351-4131.4-6-2 including air conditioning, and "many others", $19.95 to 1489-5922 5-5-30 Unless your apt. Includes a swimming pool,dishwasher, Complete furnished, available 356-6811.3-6-1 $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS balcony or patio, two GIRLS SUMMER or fall, neat September, $225 per month FOR SALE. ST. BERNARD Johns, disposal, dressers, study areas, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 2, 3 bedroom wal king distance to campus, parking, furnished 351-3969. O campus, shag carpeting. Avaialble from SMITH - CORONA Adding 115 North Washington, puppies AKC from X-Rayed " nts Air conditioned, on site free maintenance June 15th. Call 332-8903.4-6-2 machine, 9 months old. stock. Dew claws removed. 351-7212 or 489-6448. C-2-5-31 C8|| after 5 p.m. service, large rooms, Asking $45. 349-0465. 2-5-31 Ready one week. ■777 . 5-6-2 carpeting, f and modern stop by and see Linda or Bill in apartment 205- A. 3 - 4 bedroom house, furnished, Rooms 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 627-5661.4-5-30 Phone urnlshlngstalr conditioning $180 summer, $240 fall. and congenial Very HEAD 360 skiis. Solomon Tanks, canisters and uprights. ■ edHOOM apartment* resident close. 353-0769, office hours SPARTAN HALL now AKC. ST. Bernard puppies. Well managers 4-6-2 leasing bindings. Used 3 times. $85. Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 ■ niex $l60/month. Air B1-2-5-31 summer/fall. Men, women. 351-3693.4-5-30 and marked. Terms available. E!ned. Near campus. WATER'S EDGE APTS. Color TV, Zt block campus. up. DENNIS Reasonable price. 663-3689. Kr summer. ■ 332-2110 332-4432 SUMMER SUBLET, two LANSING EAST Side. 3 215 Louis. 2-5 p.m. Monday DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, opposite 5-5-31 7:30 p.m. 5-6-2 bedroom. Grove Street bedroom house, carpeted. 3 Friday. 351-4495. 0-9-5-31 355-2104.3-6-1 City Market. C-2-5-31 513 HILLCREST. graduate students. $195 a GELDING. 3 year old, 3/4 Close-in ■dROOM housetrailer to pleasant area. Air WANTED: MATURE month including all utilities. SUNDECK, NICELY~furn*hed Appaloosa, 1/4 Morgan. Well • for summer. Near conditioned, dishwasher, - roommate 351-7283.1-5-30 room. Girl. Privileges in COLE'S BAKERY broke. Sunnyhill Farms. for 2 man apartment on |,bur8 " $110/month. nicely furnished, carpeted^ Kedzie Street. Joe, 351-1024 a No Conservative house. Close. TUESDAY ONLY. Special, 4 694-8693. 5-5-30 8. 3-5-31 MARRIED COUPLE (1 child parking. $85. 351-3439 loaves spacious. From $50/person! before 4 p.m. 4-6-2 acceptable), live-in, care for 2 5-5-30 Home - Style white 351-0705 or 355-0900 bread, $1 at our Bakery Foods PRETTY, AFFECTIONATE llEEDED. Three man. children. Free room and kittens 10-5-31 STODDARD MALE Concession. MEIJER needs good home. £er aif conditioning. One APARTMENT. board. 355-9564 9 - 5 p.m. STUDENT. Kitchen THRIFTY ACRES, Okemos, Long - haired Tiger Striped, ■$53 337-1826. 5 6-2^ MARIGOLD bedroom, 2 man, furnished, air conditioned. 3-5-1 privileges, air conditioned, parking. IV4-8151.3-6-1 South Pennsylvania, West 6-7 moths old. Call Saginaw. KROGER, Frandor, 332-2083 between 5-7 p.m. J ONE bedroom air APARTMENTS 351-8238.4-6-2 NEEDED GIRL Spetember 3-5-30 ■ EAST LANSING, Sleeping Logan Center, 4002 West Ijtioned apartments In 711 Burcham-911 Marigold AVAILABLE NOW. Summer June, duplex, own bedroom, rooms for male students Saginaw, 1721 North Grand 1 complex near MSU. Large deluxe furnished one or $75 monthly, 351-3149 or River. C-1-5-30 liases or summer rates. bedroom apartments. Now 'all. Large, 2 bedroom, 1-5-30 employed gentlemen for Mobile Homes L MUSS ELM AN leasing. Summer rates. Call reduced summer rent. Also 2 summer, also fall. Parking 337-7328 for appointment. 332-0205.4-6-2 STORAGE BOX, waterproof, JLTy 332-3582, room studio. Males or couple. 1214 E. Kalamazoo. 4-6-2 NEAR CAMPUS - One person SANSUI 800 AM/FM excellent condition, 48" x PEERLESS. 8' x 42', good Kings 351 9378 or GILFORD STREET 126, needed in 4 - man house for TOWNHOUSE,SINGLE receiver. Sansui reverb amp. 36" x 44". $20. 355-8132. condition. Near campus. Phone 351-3682 after 6 p.m. "552 5-6-2 deluxe 2 and 3 man 2 MAN sublet. Close summer. 351-5882.3-6-1 male, air room, AK AI X-200-D automatic 2-5-31 - to campus. - conditoning, quiet, 5-5-31 reverse tape deck. CANON apartments, furnished, air Roomy, $130. Call 353-6260. summer, fall. 351-4939. 3-6-1 5R, ONE bedroom • DOWNTOWN, 5 bedrooms, 1V4 600mm R sut lens with PEUGEOT UO 18 10 conditioning walking distance 4-6-2 - - speed, NEED ONE girl air-conditioned, to baths, furnished, many built - bellows. Mint CANON new condition, $110. Call Ira, — car necessary - campus. Summer rentals. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE own room lease. „ $130. 332-6932. Phone 351-6232, 372-5767 ins, parking, utilities, except FT-QL with 1.2 lens. Large 353-3024. 3-6-1 - no GROVE STREET, summer, 2 - South, near Michigan Avenue. 485-8588. 3-6-1 or 489 1656.22-5-31 electricity. $300 plus deposit. Quiet for student. Near bus selection super-8 cameras and man, cozy, $150. After 5p.m. Call DODGE REALTY, line. $15 weekly plus projectors. 800 used 8-track FURNITURE, 3 complete 351-9576.3-6-1 482-5909 for appointment. deposit. tapes, $2 each. WILCOX FOR RENT. 1 and 2 bedrooms. SUMMER, 4 -MAN, furnished, Phone 627-5454.3-6-1 rooms for only $377. 4-6-2 SECOND HAND STORE, East Lansing. Phone air conditioned across from BROOKS FURNITURE, - CASA DEL SOL. 509 882-6072. 3-5-30 East Michigan. 627-9600. O Mason. Very inexpensive. DISTINCTIVELY new, 1 FOR LARGE ROOM sublet any FALL. Super - House. 6 part 485-4391. C 351-0717.4-6-2 bedroom unfurnished of summer. $35/month 1959 GREAT LAKES, 10'x50', bedrooms, Lansing, east side. or ZENITH apartments. best offer. Kitchen available. REMOTE control air, skirted, campus 1 mile. Central air 676-2828.4-6-2 STAMPS COINS - - supplies. color console TV. Must TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, conditioning, dishwasher, Near Union. 351-5663, late sell. Evenings 6-7 p.m. 351-3133. completely furnished, for July Buy, sell, US, Foreign, Asking $100. Call Jill near MSU and close ot major SUMMER: 3 bedroom apartment night/early monring. 1-5-30 4-6-1 and August. Married KALIB, 541 East Grand 351-7559. 3-5-31 couple buslines. Call 351-9020 or on Grove. Reasonable. River, East Lansing. 1-6 p.m. Ilstead mgt. or single lady. $225 monthly. Phone 489-5922. 5-5-30 drop by and see model. 4-6-2 332-2264.3-6-1 EAST LANSING, male students, Monday - Saturday. SCUBA EQUIPMENT PACEMAKER 10' x 50', single rooms. Refrigerators, "Aqua L{till leasing COUPLE 3 parking. ED2-5791. 5-6-2 332-0112. 10-6-2 Lung" regulator and hour recently remodeled, TV, air - conditioning. Excellent - CLOSE IN, 1 BEDROOM, ■summer term! EAST tank. Phone 353-6818. condition. 351-3093. 3-5-30 LANSING, luxury bedroom, furnished, $145. furnishe block from special? Send a "Peanuts lolm' rARGE °n* GIRL GRAD se«"i" "X campus. $350/month. 14 month lease starting June 15th. LINDEN STREET, 5 bedroom house. $300/month. June - Personal" message with a Want Ad. Come in today. APARTMENTS . . . "731" fc C#pit01 V"'«- plaRENTEOn After 6 p.m. 332-2650. 4-6-2 September. 351-5331. 5-5-31 347 Student Services. Special Slimmer Rales Cedar Gree Collmgtooot) onK *55 a month per person on 3-man occupancy means a pool, Gel lliese features: condieverythin tioning • Shag carpeting air • Fine furnishings and • All appliances including dishwasher else.. . • Air conditioning 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex • Heated pool CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married couples units for summer and fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted plus much more! and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and individual air-conditioning. These two-man units have ample parking Now taking leases for the fall term. space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming Reserve your apartment Now! 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 pawling r0ur distance from GREENS call today. The one - bedroom units start at $85/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL:|MARK SIMONS, 1-6 p.m., Three and two man apartments available. favorite night spot. 351-8631,3-6-9 and twelve month leases available. SIGN YOUR LEASE NOW!! h'^iditioned 'Unlimited Parkinfl •New Furniture ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. For more information see or call Linda or 1771K,arpe,infl -Model Open Daily 241 E.SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 Kill. 731 Burcham 351-7212 | ""orthwind Call 351-8282 (Behind the Yankee Store) MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday Recreation what COS] Lost & Found LOST SMALL fringed leather bag. Near Wells. Call Gina, 882-4326. 3-6-1 *" STUDENTOURS f^\ M r±j TRAVEL CENTER VI 129 E. GRAND RIVER Call 351-2650 Entertainment Guide C-,13-5-31hOPP n9 Guid"' as well (Continuedfrom page 1) war policy-at conform to an Institutional Rent a cars would be off gifts and grants. MSU nvCl or by APPT. products simply by not policy against the war. limits during any job - currently receives thousands Personal Casa del Sol HOUSEPAINTING buying them. However, The $700,00 to related traveling because of of dollars from the Dow PREGNANT? We understand. SPAIN $219 PROFESSIONAL. 2 year since the University ordered $800,000 which is received those outfits' affiliations Chemical Co., a major war »' sX"M Call us. Pregnancy Plus 10% TIPS, TAXES & experience in area. Free $28,000 worth of these from the short - term with war contractors, contractor. Ironically that }he goods MsJfj 'zan -'4 estimate. 351-7714. 5-6-2 counseling. 372-1560. 0-5-31 SERVICES goods in the last fiscal year, investments with companies Faculty and employes money goes directly into a June 8 - 19 it would seem that there is like GM and Ford would also would face an insecure research project PERSONAL GROWTH complete package double occupancy « TV- serv,ce. on no widespread attempt to have to be eliminated. Since retirment because investigating solutions to WORKSHOP FREE PORT THE^STERE^ SHOPPE drive Continental Baking a|| Qf that money goes two-thirds of the the problem of pollution Basic encounter group BAHAMAS 337-1300. C-5-31 Cb. off campus. directly Into the University's long - term Several projects $109 ' The whole of researching intertwined with Professional staff. 6 days, complete package : area University's general fund to investments with Alcoa, cures for society's problems b u sin esses. June 18-2 3. $150. Call Jet, Hotel, Transfers • University investments pay for operating costs, the GM, Ford, RCA and would have to be etirrinated. Quad occupancy ypinff &e ice would have to be students would probably be Roger Stimson, Ph.D.; (double available) Textron go directly into Perhaps the University 35S-2190 or 349-1584. TERM reorganized in order to the ones to inherit the their retirement fund. could boycott the major LONDON PAPERS typed by financial burden with an Severing ties with those war contractor: the federal EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad or Munnich 10 — _. _ increase in tuition. companies could result in a government. That would students, reliable, references. Round Trip/Jet o Call 349-4817 or 349-2781. Wanted The faculty and $20 million gap in the eliminate approximately Freee estimates. C-1 -5-30 *$129 WE CAN type your papers, as employes would also meet University's retirement plan. 1,500 federally - funded . The question thfl well as copying! THE PAPER RESPONSIBLE GRAD bt> student with some inconvenience Another area that would programs and the thousands answered bef„ J FREE LONDON $200. Weekly flights EATER. 211 Abbott, couple wishes ... A complexsion care. Call lesson in available. Call Frank Buck, 351-4321. C-1-5-30 house within to 2 rent small with an institutional policy, A\is merit review is the of dollars that students "ny, ">«titutioJ| w„ I miles of Sheraton hotels and "gainst the 484-4519 East Michigan or 351-2286 5 -7 p.m. 4-6-2 campus. Call between 7 -10 University's acceptance of receive in federal grants and scholarships. contractors is: W'm I 485-7197 Lansing MERLE NORMAN Mall. Real Estate TVir..,Nc"r.Eri£2 w//%: itimm/w The Indochina war is a to producers products be of n COSMETIC STUDIOS. ~: r',r £ national priority and, any! IfBIUKIIlur as than the C-2-5-31 EAST LANSING near MSU by mw with any national priority, Nd by the price that J Univel* EJiArKlMul there are big BLINKING CANE owner. Gracious older home, businessness Walking alongside roadway at night, the user of a trees, solid comfort, 'A acre. Brick. 5 bedrooms, pine ir~™ CANOE, METAL in good 1%1W\ its students? a new British cane need only study family room, super resumes, publication. Across from campus, corner M.A.C. /////j flip a switch to set off a built - in blinking light and warn size kitchen, double garage and Grand River, below Jones £°"d!,io" and »vvo boy's Schwinn Stingray bicycles. Announcements for It s The Chess Club win meet at 7 drivers of his presence. basement, many extras What's Happening must be P.m. Wednesday in the West If you've been 2-2660.Available July Stationery Shop. Call Call 487-3096. S-5-6-2 received in the State News Shaw Hall meeting room. getting warning signals that your 6-2 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, ' office, J41 Student Services budget is in bad shape, let 337 1666. C-5-31 BIAFRAN POUND notes. Must Bldg., by I p.m. at least two „ , 143 class will STATE NEWS Classified Ads 1 be in good condition. class days before publication. sP°n»or a creative art object sale come to your aid. Just go Service TYPING TERM 351-9300.5-6-2 N" through your home and make a list of all the theses. Elvctric papers typewriter. and announcemtns will be J™) » «•?," u u t0^,y J2 no things that you longer use. Then dial Fast service. Col, 349-1904. DEPENDABLE MARRIED - o l ".1JSTST ! 355-8255 and let the friendly PHOTOCOPIES 3c! 7-6-2 couple desires to rent faculty ^ ^ " BEAT XEROX prices home June by phone 1 CREATIVE RESEARCH, - August. $190 Applications for absentee quickest 220 TYPING THESES and letters, r ts. Do It Albert. 332-1100. C-5-31 maximum. 332-2005 after ballots for the board of etc. Rapid, accurate service! 5:30.3-5-30 education election on June 12 MARRIED STUDENT Activities Experienced 393-4075 s,udenl SUMMER IN EUROPE - Only chapter of the arc available in JI2 or 34 Day Care Center in Spartan $210! Call Toll Free C-5-31 ' ' GOOD DOWN sleeping bag. women's auxiliary to the MSU Student Services Bldg., or the Village has openings for pre - crank chapter of the American schoolers age 2V4 - 5 years in 1-800-225-2531. Free Travel ..... ANN BROWN: Typing and _ , Q,,_ - -jci out windows for VW iam cc.1 Veterinary Medicine Assn. will V,"'"". JJi-S 644 for 'ou,,8®. Call more information. Planner - Prime dates! Bus. 351-2910.5-6-1 ho|d the summer classes. (Start multilith offset printing. Nfc||| a| ? p m June 19) Please call 353-5154 UNI-TRAVEL ~ Wednesday at llretton Square, The Elections Task force of CORPORATION. 14-6-2 Complete service for DON'T FORGET blood comes Holt. the Coalition for Human if interested. 4-6-2 dissertations, theses, only from people. Save a life. Survival will meet at 7:30 p.m. TV, HI - Fl repairs. Recorders, manuscripts, general typing, Give blood. Professional today in 38 Union to discuss radios. Dependable, low IBM. 22 years experience donors compensated. The MSU Sailing Club county elections. Peanuts Personal rates. Save. 351-6680. 349-0850. C-5-31 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 0-9-6-2 — BLOOD CENTER 337-7183 union. Elections will be held, rne ASMSU Legal Air welcomed back aM ' - - GEORGIA ROSEWALL, Teri C 5-31 so please try to attend. department will have a lawyer Rickard, Linda Buttenmiller, PHOTOGRAPHY. WE see things Transportation —- „ . . available every Wednesday BROWSING I Dan, MSU, Abdul. I'm in a different way. Portraits, uuAMTcn WAixibU ->-f" 2/ in 10 , Petitions for human ecology during spring term. Students ROOM - - speed representative to Academic weddings, commercial. MADISON WISCONSIN. Ride wishing appointments are asked coming to 262 W. Wilson via Schwinn racer. Good Council are available in 7 to check with the BOOK Queen's Hotel London. CYCLOPS STUDIO. 220 needed, after finals. Will pay. ASMSU Albert. 332-0573. C-2-5-31 condition. Call after 4 p.m. Human Kcology Bldg. Deadline business office, 307B Student DRIVE Metro around June 1 for G.B. Phone 482-4380. 4-6-2 882-2510. 2-5-31 for return is 5 p.m. Wednesday. Services Bldg., or call 3S3-06S9. 1-5-30 A LITTLE or a lot. We cut it like you want it. UNION Recreation BUILDING BARBER SHOP. C-1-5-30 UNION BOARD FLIGHTS still available from $199 to $229. Contact UNION BOARD any weekday. 1-4 p.m. TRAVELING? STAY overnight C-6-2 JC 4 * * 0 t 1C I 50 copies $1.50 from your XEROX COPIES AVOID LONG LINES! free! Stuck at home? Meet original traveling people. Exhcange LOWEST PRICES privileges with members in FASTEST SERVICE U.S. and Canada. Write: Expert Service on Theses w 58 University Travelers Club, Box 9147 Berkeley, The Paper Eater California 94709. 1-50-72 211 Abbott Road 17^ JET FLIGHTS to Germany from $159. Anne (next to State Theatre) , M ill.. Munnich, 351-4321 Open 9 a.m-9 p.m 355-7846. 4-6-2 Capture Neil before he's nailed SELL YOUR BOOKS NOW, DURING FINALS WEEK & DURING TERM BREAK! For 2 reasons: Neil won't escape when he's taken with a 1. To help eliminate tremendous pressure of 2. To give us the opportunity to buy back the crowds during registration week and to books more prudently and to assure you that enable us to assign all of our personnel to the we buy back all of KODAK Pocket business of helping student the books we need and not buyers. more than you need. INSTAMATIC" 20 Camera Outfit The new slim pocket camera for 3'/?" x bigger, 4'/?" prints, and Well-trained, extra personnel to serve you courteously & quickly! sparkling color slides It goes where you go for the IW ,, ..' i Pictures you might have missed THIS WEEK FINALS WEEK TERM BREAK May 30 - June 2 June 5 - 9 June 12 - 16 Mon - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. Fri. 8:30 - a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m MSU BOOKSTORE 524 E. Michigan 484 7414 lii the International \