Frida STAT! NEWS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 64 Number 172 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 2,1972 Nixon calls on Congress to back arms agreement I M MUEO0} WASHINGTON (AP) that foundation — one that can be a the United States are without — President question his 13 days abroad, which included Nixon home for the hopes of mankind and a 0. MOHAN returned from I his historic sufficient for the maintenance of our accords on environmental quality, summit journey to Moscow Thursday shelter against the storms of conflict," security and the protection of our vital medical science and health, technology night to urge a joint session of the President stated. interests. and science, joint space ventures and a Congress to approve the arms "As a preliminary, therefore," the "No power on earth is stronger pact to reduce the chances of limitation agreement he signed with President went on, "to requesting your than the United States of America dangerous incidents between naval Soviet leaders. concurrance in some of the agreements today. None will be stronger than the ships and aircraft at sea. we reached and Speaking before a nationwide your approval of funds United States of America in the near television and radio audience in the tc carry out others, and also as a future." crowded House chamber, the President keynote for the unity in which this In defending the agreements, Nixon said: "I have not come here evening to make new announcements this government and this nation must go forward from here, I am rendering this said that the pre-eminent position of the United States "is the only national Voters in a dramatic setting. This summit immediate report to the Congress on defense posture which can ever be has already made its news. the results of the Moscow summit." Nixon provide a said these foundation agreements for a new "I have studied the strategic balance in great detail with my senior acceptable to the United States. In reviewing the other areas discussed during his stay in Moscow, $ 1 tax relationship between advisers for more than three years," Academic nations with a recent two powerful history of the President told an audience that the President said Vietnam "was one of the most extensively discussed PIRGIM antagonism. broke into frequent applause during Lid Johnson, student at - large member to the Academic subjects of our agenda." "Now it is up to us - to all of us his presentation. He went on: By JANE SEABERRY However, he said to provide details Lncil, comments on the report of the curriculum committee at here in this chamber and to all of us "I can assure the Congress and the of discussions concerning the war State News Staff Writer Irsday's council meeting. State News photo by Ron Biava across America - to join with other American people tonight that the "would only jeopardize the search for The Public Interest Research nations in building a new house present and planned strategic forces of Group upon peace." in He added, however, "I will simply Michigan (PIRGIM) by a 3 to 1 ISTUDENTS CRITICAL say this. Each side obviously has its own point of view and its own margin, won the $1 per student per term tax question Wednesday. approach to this very difficult issue. The tax, approved by a 2,374 to "But at the same time, both the 753 margin, will now be collected each United States and the Soviet Union At-large election called 'farce' share term, beginning next fall. an over - riding desire to achieve a more stable peace in the world. I However, Harold Buckner, ASMSU emphasize to you once again that this chairman, said he will challenge the results on the grounds that some of administration has no higher goal than the voters were not eligible. ByDANIEL DEVER f minority and "-.embers, charged that Clyde Best, all the committee bringing the Vietnam war to an early members were and honorable end." Charles Massoglia, elections chairman of | State News Staff Writer the nominations present." Concerning trade between the two commissioner, said that 1,600 or more He recommended to the council committee, failed to inform them of Buckner also claimed that the discrepancies must be found for the committee meetings where procedures election will not succeed because of a nations, the President said negotiations i Buckner and two other th"f 11 yote to Postpone the election for the election were decided. breakdown in mechanics. are proceeding on schedule and that a results to be questionable. "There shouldn't be any problem, 5 of the Student Committee unt" ,fa11 term when a completely new Buckner further charged that Best "Best does not know how to run an comprehensive trade agreement but we have to check just to make [Nominations lambasted the nominations committee could be made decisions without consulting any election and he will not accept between the world's most powerful I of today's student at-large cnosen- help capitalist nation and the sure," Massoglia said. members of the committee. from anyone," Buckner said. strongest To be an eligible voter in the ■ to the Academic Council at The council chose to close debate Communist country can be expected "Any committee member who Buckner said no judicial process has PIRGIM election, a student must carry f's council meeting. on the issue without taking action. disagreed with Best to be signed "later this year." was systematically been established, the ballot is at least 10 credits, Massoglia, said. excluded The President pointed with pride to l a tu.t ti.„ charged that tneelection is . Following the meeting, Buckner, — from the meetings...He um ...... ... ..,wui,s»,.ug did confusing and there are several the other agreements reached during Buckner said that some students with and will not be jeffery Frumkin and Jo Lynn not even consult with us when he loopholes in the election procedure. eight and nine credits voted. a Teal Cunninghan the other two committee , selected an elections commissioner," Best, however, said a judicial However, Bucktier's challenge will Buckner said. process has been set up. Last day not affect the representative elections Buckner said that he is resigning "The Student Committee on also held Wednesday. The four from the committee as of Thursday. Nominations will be the first appeals Today is the last day of publication for |ounc/7 remaining seats on the ASMSU board stalls "I no longer want my name in way attached to this election," Buckner said. any (Continued on page 24) spring term. The State News will publication on June 21. resume were filled as a (Continued result of the election. on page 24) In an interview Wednesday, Best selection admitted that he selected the elections Van Tassell criticizes commissioner without the consent of the other committee members |8y LINDA WERFELMAN appoint two students to the advisory Concerning the last committee 1 State News Staff Writer committee. Students appointed by COGS and meeting held Wednesday night where |iBedAcademic Council Thursday ASMSU would be more representative the candidates were interviewed and certified, four of the seven committee reappointment policies consideration of procedures of student feeling, they argued. beting the chief academic officers members claim they were not Student members of Academic ■diversity. informed of such a meeting. Council indicated disapproval of what litpott of the committee that "I have only been informed of one they considered the noninfluential By BARBARA PAR NESS dispute, called no witnesses during the |iloped the procedures number of student representatives on meeting since I was appointed to the State News Staff Writer session. Van Tassell, Hackei and the If Tassell FAC denies the appeal, Van wnded that a nine - member committee," Frumkin said. can appeal at the University the special committee. "The students witnesses were questioned by the nine 1 committee, including two Eileen R. Van Tassell, level under the new grievance would be listened to, but they would asst. committee members based on written lis, be created to select candidates "There was no functioning procedures approved by the trustees in not be heard," one student professor of natural science, charged statements committee, it prepared earlier by the May. These procedures are expected to H vacant offices or to evaluate representative said. was one man Wednesday that decisions not to renew two parties outlining the dispute. «suggested by the University functioning-Clyde Best. He ruled by her contract were not based on her be operable by the fall. A second objection to the procedures virtue of dictatorship," Robert The FAC decision, based on t. The department originally voted involved the designation of the teaching, research or public service t Menson, president of the Menson, president of the Council of records and that procedures followed in majority vote, will be advisory to not to renew Van Tassell's contract in executive vice president and the vice Graduate Students who appointed the Edward A. Carlin, dean of University P of Graduate Student (COGS), her department violated the "spirit of February 1970. The contract was set I Buckner, chairman of ASMUS, president for business and finance as three graduate members to the due process." College. Carlin can decide to overturn to expire in August 1971, but in April academic officers who would be or affirm the department decision committee, said Thursday. Juveral student members of selected by this method. In response, Best said, "When all TTie charges were made at a hearing based on the FAC recommendation. (Continued on page 23) r Council objected to the before the University College Faculty Pol that Academic Council the major business taken of (Continued on page 24) was care Affairs Committee (FAC) which ran more than five hours Wednesday in Wonders Kiva. No date has been set FACT-FINDING PANEL for a final decision by FAC. Van Tassell is appealing the Dept. Carr to rev of Natural Science's decision not to renew her contract, which was set to [U policies on war released expire in August. The trustees in May gave her a one - year contract extension to allow exhaustion of all to run far "Government really can't be University appeal channels. Van Tassell called 11 witnesses to trusted," Carr said. By BOB NOVOSAD committee deems appropriate are to be and obligations of MSU as a state Robert Carr wants to take away the Carr, 29, is a member of the state and conveye to University officers and testify at the open hearing which | ^ate News Staff Writer other committees for their institution and University policies with respect to sponsored research was began at 3 p.m., recessed at 5:30 p.m. government's cloak of secrecy and bring national boards of the American Civil Liberties Union. He spent two years as oensideration. and reconvened at 7 p.m. The back fundamental principles of ^describing the IMated policies University's was released Both the East Lansing and the compiled from the office of Milton Muelder, vice president for research audience ranged from a peak of more integrity. an assistant state attorney general in Py >or presentation to the ad hoc than 100 persons in midaftemoon to He plans to announce his candidacy Michigan and was an administrative University subcommittees are development. assistant in the attorney general's office finding committee by Robert scheduled to hold and open hearing on * Statements in the report concerning about 50 spectators at the evening sometime in the next two weeks for the session. Democratic nomination for Congress in previous to that. rK> President for University the report at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the He said he expects to run uncontested Emanuel Hackel, department the 6th District. The seat is presently Heritage Room of Kellogg Center. for the Democratic nomination in held by Charles E. Chamberlain. documents University war Information concerning the status (Continued on page 24) chairman and the other party in the chairman and the other party in the neia oy unanes c. unamoenain. August whJch wH, leaye h]m ^ mQK J* ft overseasPolicies with respect to programs, purchases, "" energy and money itself. for the fall campaign Me Placement Bureau and Carr stressed the principle of J,. procedures. The status of TO DEM COMMITTEE accountability in government and said Lj an institution was also that, if elected, he would push for legislative reform that would require l^rt fact completes the second congressmen to disclose not only their finding committee voting records, but committee activities IT** to war policies. The I Pven wide circulation on Hi."* in report East Lansing Black caucus gi and personal ties that might affect their legislative performance. Even if reforms are not successful, i"n y, with specific Carr said he will adopt a policy of Im^j bV the committee government jobs and federal judgeships. who participated in conference keeping his own personal legislative ■Monday, Perrin said. WASHINGTON W (AP) - a news They did not say precisely what records. • 'in,/ rW.... Thursday Caucus chairman Louis Stokes, D - at which the black bill of rights was course of action they would follow if mLted t.L, °n ur>d off indlvlduals and 0hio- said the will be announced, said the Democrats cannot their demands were rejected but hinted On the issue of the war in Vietnam, he presented the said that many of the ■#rn! campus will . ,, dsa!d unless it is submitted to the Democratic party defeat President Nixon in November strongly it would involve withholding nations t ovide clrtlcism and L^m>nendations for change or "black bil'f righU ^dsaiduntes accepted black voters will desert the Us f ^ comm takon to the invention florin without black support. black votes from the Democratic economic problems were tied to the war issue. Ez!"the policies listed, Perrin Democrats this fall. candidate, rather than supporting any "We have to get out now," he said. , Without "nonnegotiable demands" drawn claiming to speak for the 20 other candidate. Ktaiiij and c,ty administrators The bv the 13 member caucus include "Unless there is a proper response, million or more blacks in the United The end of the war, he continued, need 1*111 hf '"formation for the not mean massive ,in - States, the caucus members said they all unemployment for kjL. Prepared to discuss or Ml employment, a guaranteed annual .aid Rep. CharlesC Diggs Jr., D- Mich "We can influence an appreciable America, either. come from nrome national health insurance, and a caucus member, "the convention will large, heavily Democratic number of votes — enough to Im J! y stat«ments. urban districts that keep the "Why should an aerospace engineeer immediate end to the Vietnam War, and just be an academic exercise, play an important Democrats from winning," said Rep. be unemployed when we have a need ckomrnittee, composed of Stokes and the other caucus members part in producing Democratic victories. William Clay, D Mo. IkvP.V\osen by the University appointment of blacks to top - for mass transit?" he asked. UJ« Unsing, will now study (Continued on page 24) '^commendations the 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Prida, Michiga future of the war Qmithonet Acin protests urgeif g summary students, Southeast Asia. iri Vietnamese" was uiae aioa Ka«» n; option of using the new corporations, and to "write dealing with war - related L colleges ii As schools across the the companies and tell them corporations, it just shows maternity benefits outlined for country held ceremonies to Ld in Wash why." The commencement, how a few monopolies women They often must reflect on the past school Kesday « was sponsored by the control this country and how . . . i intei take time off to care for year and talk about the Coalition to End the War in much the University works Itnse of children at home while their with them," John Royal, member of Students for a [pendent fan wives are still in the hospital" t ReP° Democratic Society (SDS), Ac Mary Kay Scullion, coordinator ofMSU C OGS said. Mitch Stengel, asst. usiness charged t Kid, land gr Women's Steering Committee professor of economics, also ieto serv commented on the corpora to OK b institutional policy question. "People shouldn't take an extreme position and say the Kural A"11 those w L urgent ne< The Council of Graduate Students (COGS) is expected to University can't do C legitimate approve a budget for the 1972-73 school year during its anything," he said. meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Con Con Room of the Stengel said the coalition German terrorist caught International Center. Officers have predicted that when COGS members approve will begin looking into possible antiwar steps the Ihonoi the budget they will decide what direction COGS will pursue University could take as soon Police raiders have captured half of a Bonnie and in the future. as they have sufficient data Clyde terrorist team accused of leading extremists Robert Menson, president, said COGS has been spending from the ad hoc committee in a rash of bombings that have killed four U.S. less money than has been coming on MSU policies relating to in, and the membership is The Stroetcomer Society helped the Coalition to the Indochina War. End the War in Southe soldiers and wounded others. split on whether to sponsor more projects or continue the celebrate its antiwar commencement at noon . « Officers also netted two othermembers of the Red present number. A handbook for summer Thursday. The program held i of the Administration Building, included music V Menson said he feels it is not too bad to have somewhat of a antiwar activity called and speeches aswellMth* Army Faction, popularly known as the Baader - Meinhof Gang after its leaders. But the other half of surplus. "There is No Summer Vacation for the antiwar tlcit ' 8 50118 or "As a new organization, I think we should be very careful State News photo by Chuck M the leadership team, a 37 - year - old, left - wing what we get ourselves into," he said. woman journalist named Ulrike Meinhof, was still at Menson also mentioned some future priorities he thought COGS should have. large. The organization should work to more clearly define the BY STATE CANVASSERS role of graduate students and graduate assistants, stressing the importance of graduate education to the University, he said. COGS should also actively participate in trustee selection in Naples prisoners riot A thousand inmates in Naples prison revolted a the fall, Menson said. "I also think we have to actively seek more minorities and women in the COGS body," he said. Also to be discussed at the meeting will be a proposed Pot petition against their guards Thursday, clashed repeatedly By ANITA PYZIK rejection of the initiative petition it will be submitted COGS class action suit against graduate assistant wage with police and then wrecked four buildings in the the taxation. Menson said COGS needs more input from graduate State News Staff Writer petition to legalize marijauan to board and If It's prison compound. assistants who feel they have been unfairly taxed if it is to go . , „ , , .by , A failure to explain how it the Board of State properly presented we will A prisoner and a guard were injured The prisoner . ahead with the case. Canvassers accept it, but we are very would change the present was in critical condition with a bullet in his throat, COGS will also discuss summer Marion ' Sorenson, MSU accurate," he said. meetings Monday. state constitution has caused coordinator of the Michigan An Associated Press story police said. * Marijauan Initiative (MMI) Thursday said an Artn Arbor The prisoners were demanding better facilities in the Poggioreale prison and protesting against * was unsure of the number of attorney representing the signatures collected in East backers, W. Perry Bullard, overcrowded cells. They were in command of four buildings and a courtyard, which accounted for Hang in there gang! Lansing and said that if the signatures on the original petitions are invalid "it will would submit meeting the requirements. a new petition board's about half the prison. If you can hit the books hurt the drive quite a bit." Bullard said the petition all Howard McCowan, board would add Section 24 to night, Mr. Mike will be there to member, said the petition as Article 1, the Declaration of help you fight turned down Wednesday Rights. He contended in the the hungries. because of an incorrect form story, that the original form S.Viets launch drive that did not specify which was proper and that some "Possession of m FINALS WEEK DELIVERY HOURS South Vietnamese paratroopers moving behind portion of the constitution 5,000 signatures had personal of m use SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. ■ 5:30 A.M. would be affected. already been collected. tanks and American air power assaulted the green MONDAY THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. - 5:30 A.M. ■ cultivating, har "The petition did not The board of canvasser's drying or proce foothills north of Hue on Thursday, hoping to indicate what portion or action follows a similar marijauan; In oth capture or destroy a threatening North Vietnamese article would be amended — interpretation by Atty, Gen. preparing mariji regiment. FREE DeLIVerY It didn't say how it would Frank Kelly in a May 16 transporting marija ~ Two airborne task forces repeatedly sought cover change the present letter to Bullard. personal use. This i ieexecution < constitution," McCowan, Kelly had expressed the shall not I 351 0760 from North Vietnamese artillery but did not stop said. yind causes." opinion that the form of the repeal existing legis their advance. Each was fighting company - sized McCowan said the board's petition was incorrect. limit the enactment units by late afternoon. decision did not preclude the Sorenson said the old legislation pro! More than 30 U.S. B52 bombers had pummeled approval by the board of a petitions were In circulation persons under the i the area with heavy explosives beforehand. petition properly presented for only one week. of marijuana from < mrl. to them. "I don't think they have machinery or vehicU "If there is a second too many old petitions Man Baker free on parole Bobby Baker, smiling and maintaining his innocence, went mines pizza & sanowiCH SHOPPe mnm work prefto free on parole Thursday after 515 WEST GRAND RIVER AVENUE OWOSSO, Mich. nearly 17 months of • EAST LANSING Fred Hayes is out i imprisonment on convictions for and job hunting. income tax evasion, fraud and Hayes says he 9* "chomping at the bit tonic searches grand larceny. "I feel fine and I'm happy to be TOPS working again, but rather not sit l free," the former secretary to the "twiddling my td U.S. Senate Democratic majority BROTHER. GAMBIT .SLICKS Hayes is 92 and si told newsmen at the haven't got tif gate to the 2. OS h-VA.C. Ave. Allen wood minimum squander." security federal prison farm. Baker said he would grant no interviews about his stay in prison until after publication of a book he is writing. He gave no information about the book. Military offers bonuses To spur lagging enlistments, Secretary of Defense Isaac Asimov's short story comes to life in the mind-encompassing environmal Melvin R. Laird Thursday authorized the of the geodesic dome I Enter the inner Army and planetarium chamber and witness tj Marine Corps to begin paying $1,500 bonuses to many audio and visual effects which have been created to take your mind or1 men enlisting for combat training. futuristic voyage through time and space to other dimensions of theunive "In moving toward President Nixon's goal of an all - volunteer armed force by July 1, 1973, we must WEEKEND SHOWTIMES improve manpower stability and long - term Fri 8:008.10:00 PM retention, particularly in the combat arms Sat 2:30,8:00 & 10:00 PM' specialties," Laird said in a statement. Sun 4:00 PM NO ADMITTANCE Wallace moves toes AFTER SHOWTIME Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Thursday was reported to have shown some slight voluntary movement of the toes of his left foot the first time Mm Following the Friday and Saturday night shows, the album - If 'ROCKIN' by the Guess he has exhibited any brain - controlled motion of his at least temporarily paralyzed legs since he was |j Who will be played. gunned down May 15 at apolitical rally. Dr. Joseph Schanno, the vascular surgeon who is leading the team of doctors on Wallace's case said, in reporting this, that "the over - all significance off this in regards to the eventual outcome of his paralysis is undetermined at this time." State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Friday, June 2, 1972 3 |eAgriculture Dept. 5. hit FASHION FINALS a sure 4.0 for fashion and or corporate interest' 1 ann| savings-what you want for emonstratel n conventij assistance.' v- •c weekend and and J „ LNANCY PARSONS lBNewJ Staff Writer The report, based month investigation on a on six nine ■ (because^'lVklhthese 4U.A u. * ... .. ' "• ~ res®arch farms can buy machinery, which can handle handle mrirp more iwmatfP BARGAIN PRICES! that hire the acreage, ns this s L MSU Agriculture college campuses including overwhelming Percentage of farm labor, which will produce greater I was among many land- MSU by the Task Force on thus having an economic volume, which can mean ttcolleges in the nation the Land Grant College incentive to mechanize," the more profits, which will buy L>d in Washington, D.C. Complex, accused land - report states. more n achinery," the report Kesday with serving grant colleges of spending a The report states that stater. "Mechanization has i interests at the majority of their research victims of this not been pressed by the land of smaller, effort specifically for highly the researched mechanization - grant complex as an improvement of mechanized indent fanners are the farm labor alternative, but as an JT geport of Ihusiness Accountability the farming. Lawrence L. Boger, dean wl'o are not workers being imperative." Smocks and Jean Dresses of MSU's compensated for jobs The report also charges Lt charged that "the College of lost due to this they Your really great look research and land grant colleges with lid, land grant complex Agriculture and Natural - in Resources, L indfPendent family wasting tax dollars on muslins, voiles and agricultural "cosmetic colorful cotton prints research projects ...in an Thursday. reg. $12 to $16 effort to confirm the those who have the "t ■»«« —i. »— consumer's preconceptions furgent needs and the line to receive the rewards about food appearances, [legitimate claims for of big business: enough capVal thus causing the consumer to think that the food is good." White Pants i honors college Two examples of cosmetic Now - styled white cotton research discussed in the ducks from a better report were a project at manufacturer indicates South Carolina's agricultural outheast poll experiment green station where tomatoes were exposed to flourescent light reg. $12 held in fr to produce an artificial red s the social or antiwar color and University of where a project at the California green figs were Long Halter Dresses Tantalizing fashion at a luck Michi brought to full ripeness in tantalizing price! wwj received fror" Philip L. Johnson, asst. Johnson said that given the seven days with a possible is College students and djrector Qf Honors short notice of the loss of vitamins A and C. reg. $18 to $24 by4:30p.m. Thursday College, said that given the referendum and the "If this research is useful to ted strong approval or short notjce necessity of hand delivering and the anyone, it is food marketers * part resolution on . udochina War. necessjty Gf han(j de|jvery 0f the Honors College Bulletin, and advertisers. The 147ballots received: the Honors College Bulletin, which carried the ballots to which carried the referendum ballots, to the corporations who benefit from this research should Jeans 19 voted yes and 38 the residence halls residence halls following pay for it and conduct it Young, varied assortment on a resolution following production delays, "it was a production delays, "it was a themselves," the report of multi colored corduroys - jemning U.S. military fairly significant response." fairly significant response." states. and knits ibement in Indochina anymoi 'in particular the mining reg. $8 orts and the increased the signa gistered< bingin North Vietnam"' onstit ton the b 12 votes yes no on the creation a and 35 proposal of a New AUSJ members Cotton Knit Dresses losed add ■ding University Cool, comfortable, washable nittee of students, ition says and very affordable on in the who is e shall be ty and uite administrators to all University and projects of get ASMSU approval reg. $16 to $24 S V 1 90 military significance, New members of the All University former AUSJ member. t or c voted yes, 24 voted Student Judiciary (AUSJ) were approved by i or be dei In other action the board approved the Ivilege foi id two were undecided statement that said that ASMSU Wednesday at the last board revision of Article 4 of the Academic Better Summer Knit Tops lg actions meeting of the seventh session. Freedom Report which concerns aspects of proposed committee The approved judiciary members are: due process and the judicial structure; Very wide assortment of be guided by the James Bossert, Hartford, Wis., freshman; The board also passed the amendment to short sleeve, sleeveless that the University and bare- look polyesters Beverly Gelesko, St. Joseph, freshman; Article 6 of the Academic Freedom Report, open forum for all ideas Victor Green, Lake City, S.C. freshman;and which involves provisions for student and lightweight acrylics the proposed c r on Paul Hunt, Brecksville, Ohio freshman. publications, specifically, the Honors nittee should be vigilant Others are Herbert Johnson. Highland College publication, the Piton. reg. $9 to $12 *5 special interests Park, junior; Harriet Pierce, Lansing The amendment gives publications full ting to "co - opt the freshman and James Watson, Detroit junior. freedom on content and editorial policy, but 8 se. ^ This ^ ssity as an instrument The new approved members of the must also be subject to the advice and be consi execution of partisan rand causes." Student - Faculty Judiciary are Betty Brooks, Detroit junior and Bruce Schmitt, counsel of the administrative unit. administrator or Hot Pant & Bikini Dresses :ing legis actment Fashions to "wow" others in prol Tue State News is in both cotton knits and published by the students of der the i Michigan State University every class day during Fall, arnel jerseys. ta from o jr vehiclf liretapping Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Wednesdays reg. $22 to $24 *|4 eclared un Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, DELPHIA (AP) - The 1968 federal law allowing Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., ping was ruled unconstitutional Thursday by a U.S. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate P tCourt judge in Philadelphia. Assn. Joseph S. Lord Jr. said the law was "unconstitutional Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. ice" because it violated the Fourth Amendment to the Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services institution, which guarantees citizens privacy against Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, urches and intrusions. Michigan, 48823. privacy of every citizen is in jeopardy if we become a which sanctions the indiscriminate use of secret Phones: t the ic searches by the government," the judge said in his News/Editorial 355-8252 Classified Ads 355-8255 judge approved a motion by seven gambling case Display Advertising 353-6400 tswho asked him to suppress evidence by electronic surveillance. that had been Business Office 355-3447 Voile Print Rompers Cotton Knit Tops Photographic 355-8311 tap had been placed on the phone of Matthew F. who has been described by police as the gambling Campus Information 353-8700 with Overskirts Both long sleeve and Schuylkill in eastern Pennsylvania. Lots of bright young both light and dark prints to choose from (the overskirt alone colors. is worth the price), reg. $5 reg. $20 Shorts Arnel Jersey Dresses A grab - bag of goodies Soft, carefree jersey in young, feminine styles - in assorted fabrics for great for travel and when you have to be a summer fun. c#*qo little "dressed." reg. $6 to $12 52 reg. $20 14 RICES (I.D.) J under directly across from the Union *Our final happening for spring term! MICHIGAN MICHAEL FOX STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY School board merits votesi JOHN BORGER editor - in - chief CHARLIE CAIN, managing editor BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor The editors of the State News earlier mutual protection, and social services— BILL WHITING, city editor including the«choolboard, resident — thi. v. the foundation of civilization. JUDY YATES, editorial editor this week decided that this would not editorially endorse newspaper John Borger, State News editor - in - Beyond the street rneUnhvslcTi V" identifk*tia STEVE ALLEN, editorial director chief, is among the editors who favor an neighborhoods much a student in tBl i« candidates for the East Lansing emphasis on University rather than East GARY SCHARRER, sports editor School ?"d °^®r the units of groupings, Part of my iden*f a8"°n yeara«o. Board in the June 12 election. Lansing coverage. Broger argues, as I city government exist to 1 disagree with this decision of the understand it, that our predominately unify and service people in such things •nnfiino Lansing Includes Witl with | LEE LOCKWOOD editors not to endorse school board public school system mte«st in I advertising manager student readership does not concern as police protection, water supply, American school I believe! candidates. My personal opinion is that itself with nonstudent issues like the garbage collection, and so forth. As the the State News should take an active East Lansing School Board. cities have become less and less distinct Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for the local school interest in recommending the election I consider myself a citizen of East geographically, the psychological need system whorTn l outstanding journalism. interest is not of certain candidates to the East Lansing and a resident of Ingham of people to identify with a certain area Lansing School Board. County. has not diminished. In other words, I desire to identify in Easilj EDITORIALS Actually, the June 12 school board race presents an illustration of a People need to identify with a local community in order to feel a part of the myself with the community where I live most of the time: East Lansing. I vote in nhiiosonhici.1 pL Lbecause philosophical issue is whether the State hi|H cern a^out society. For some individuals, the local East Lansing, pay taxes through rent, News should remain a University - based Now there t community does not extend further and participate in other ways with the <□,<,[, ' hllRino JT .c°n,troversi»l School newspaper, or expand into the East than a residence hall floor or a local community. Indeed, my StoiUon fb^Y00"8in* may on Lansing community. I take the position residential street. Oftentimes, these identification with the local area In the that the State News should report and nersonallv favor h**- PUblic ^ editorialize the local community small geographical "communities" past year has shifted from being an MSU 1SS£ /SkT"1 asam< provide the basis for social interaction, student to being an East if *1 "^"nceinschoo but elections Lansing #8UPP°rt certain |1 candidates for the school board T same time, however, there are J round issues such as the Drive. Application for the ballots needforhl Though University enrollment vocational training, increased ti will severely slacken over can be submitted until June 10- quality, and so forth. The candidates have views summer term, the American next Friday. on these ul democratic process continues Applications for absentee Admittedly, the East Lansing board is a lackluster organjd with two elections deserving ballots for the August primary Perhaps few students care much fj student voter participation. and county commission race can education of children The East Lansing School be secured from the city clerk's themselves have children unless? (therean Board will elect three members office on the first floor of the public schools located at MSU m* and submit millage proposals to East Lansing City Hall, 410 housing units). At the same timel who do the voters on June 12. The Abbott Road. Applications can care to identify with thel community and to voice philosm statewide primary for governor, be made at any time for the interest in the school board, si congressmen, county election. The clerk's office will vote. Based commissioners, and other elected mail the ballots when they are on my discussions with News reporters, I find the J officials will take place on Aug. printed later in the summer. follj candidates acceptable. For 8. For a long time, most college wha worth, this is a personal endorse Those MSU students who are students did not enjoy the right Of the two to be elected for a fourl registered in East Lansing but to vote in East Lansing. With the term: James M. Apple Jr., a who will be out of town at Eudora Pettigrew. Of the one state Supreme Court ruling elected for a one year term: / election time must secure allowing students to vote in - Schmid. absentee ballots in order to make college towns, MSU students their vote count in these two have obtained full citizenship in elections. The June 12 school East Lansing and Ingham POINT OF VIEW board election inconveniently County. The extent to which falls on the Monday after finals absentee ballots are used this U' should aid week. summer will indicate the strength an Registered voters can obtain application for an absentee ballot by either calling the board of education office at 337-1781, of year-round student interest in the local community. Voting is the most important part of the American democratic By KENNETH AND MARILYN OLSON to the whole issue of day care, day care center Very little is known though, about what MSAU parents are actively interest or stopping by the office which sorts of programs process. Pick up an absentee Mason graduate students particularity on the national level. We at work best in this age the continuation of the day ■ is located next to East Lansing ballot before leaving East MSU have the potential to illustrate just range. MSAU is thus a pioneer of sorts, program — we desperately needqfl A serious problem exists on this how quality day care can be a reality if and it would be a dreadful shame to care for our children. MSAU cl High School, 509 Burcham Lansing for the summer. campus about which very few people have to discontinue this program for are aware. Hie problem just given a chance. True, it is expensive, need the continuation of this daj specifically but as parents, we attest to its value. lack of sufficient funds, just when the environment — its education affects married students with children, Here at MSU we have the background in need is so great to establish effective social opportunities are extri but certain aspects of the problem may terms of staff to make it work. All staff criteria for the efficient running of an Voices valuable to them too. indirectly affect a great many others. jeopa The Married Student's Activities Unit (MSAU), to be the more commonly understood day care center in Spartan are active members of the Univeristy community, well - educated in child - development, child - guidance, and with a deep concern for the welfare of the infant - toddler program geared toward socio • emotional and cognitive - intellectual development as well as teh expected physical custodial care. And so, President Whaf administration, and board of ti we ask that you hear our plea fofl Village (on Cre9ent Road), is in serious in at-large financial trouble. In order to maintain its services next year (just as this year) children in their care. MSAU has one of the few infant - MSAU can provide such a program which can be used as a model for other for our children. We can't effectively without it. MSU facT funff financial aid is imperative. Parents of represent education - and! toddler day - care centers in the nation. centers around the nation. The staff, education means the best | Students have worked long and the children enrolled cannot be asked to On the ballot students will be Infant - toddler care is a thing of the the building, and the equipment all pay much more: a full time child's education, no matter what theai hard to obtain voting future. Indeed it is here now! exist now to accomplish the task. told to vote for one black female parents must pay over $100 per month very near years, 21 years, 85 years, or 18 mJ representation on the Academic from a list containing members of for a child's care. For most student Council. With one fell swoop, both sexes. Unfortunately parents this represents a very sizable Clyde Best, chairman of the proportion of our monthly income. OUR READERS' MIND someone forgot to identify the Student Committee on MSAU was financed by the names on the list according to sex. Nominations, has undone much University, and it stands on University There will be an election today, of that work. Best has had "no comment" on but it will be muddled affair, thanks to Best's ultrasecretive property; the University has provided the married student community with a day care center which provides care for Term papers: we may vomit his committee's work since its 100 children (in terms of expressed procedures, and the botched conception in early May. Only last need, this is not large enough). The To the Editor: ballots. When voters learn the relatively simple to do yourself for have himself ghost - written tl parents are paying the University back Michael Fox's portrait of the student Wednesday were the names of the names of the candidates two days nothing? And if a term paper is not college can have no gripes with asl for the opportunity of day care, as well as a young dog was indeed touching. that robs him of "integrity" - tfl at large candidates released. The - before balloting, only minimal challenging enough, most professors are as attempting to provide adequate The student who buys a term - paper is election is today. delighted to assign something that is. nothing there to rob. How ironii student input into the Academic funds to run an effective program for not really cheating — this is The pragmatist who buys his way those who scream the loudest abo| Best appointed Leon Gant, Council be achieved. the children. In addition, the center unimportant compared to his spiritual evils of American capitalism ■ can through college is not likely to stop at a former Office of Black Affairs provides numerous on campus struggle against the system. This B.A. — once he gets a job and has to do taken in by the extension of cap® The laboratory experiences for students student is not really lazy — he has just director as commissioner for principle of student something he thinks is "beneath his to education that they are willing| from a varying number of disciplines. been turned off by grades and/or trivia. participation in academic dignity" it will be the came old thing it "protest." today's election by himself The relationship is reciprocal. We, He is a victim, and any act he commits without consulting the rest of the governance has been undermined again. At any rate, covering up bald Nancy A. r therefore, implore the University must be one of innocence. He is cheating with a host of platitudes about EastTawas J election commission, a move before by fossilized faculty administration, and the board of characterized by his great righteousness the evils of American education is just a May2f which casts even more clouds over members. This time the dirty trustees to help us keep the center in a corrupt society of stuffy professors snow - job, convincing only the most work has been done by a student. running. We need day care; we need whose main interest is "busy work." Kathleen 1 what was already a hazy election simple - minded. your help. Yet this student, armed with a $75 from the start. The result is much the same. The student who is willing to pay to Exton,Pa.| Much recent attention has been given termpaper ($3.75 x 20 pages) that someone else has written, will triumph. He is a pragmatist sacrificing his ideals MAUREEN MCDONALD to the juggernaut of American education. Yet he will not go down without a fight — he will defy. How Canoe safety hazards noble. How pure. How positively biblical. In the words of the man who To the Editor: children are often taken for canod Too much strif came to dinner, "I may vomit." People who buy term papers do so That the canoe rental service operated from the south end of Bessey Hall is If this situation is not illegal, it 1 be. It is in addition inconsistent because they can afford to have what I would consider to beenligw As the province of Ulster enjoyed by many people is obvious already present in the hand in decision making by someone else do their work for them. from the two plus hours thinking on consumer protection nears the brink of an all out prove power and might in required to strife-tom city of Belfast, does not reflect with credit civil war betwee hijacking cars and using the small province of Ulster, We are not convinced that the idea of obtain a canoe yesterday. It is appalling, on| Protestants and Catholics, Militant Protestant groups them to create a 24- hour since 1968. protesting American education is as' at least, to find that the safety equipment What would Ralph Nader say. T the Official are growing in number and barricade around the While the most desirable attractive a motivation as the fact that available consists of several pieces of some of the revenue from tne 1 wing of the Irish support. Protestants at-large Republican Army (IRA) has to fear the concessions Protestant Woodvale district goal would be to give all of money will buy almost any thing — even styrofoam, apparently from a broken could be applied to the purcnj made a commendable move seem of Belfast. The masked Ireland back to the Irish and term papers. shipping package. Sure no good some safety equipment. Con aj towards peace. made to the Catholics by members of the Ulster end foreign Since termpaper topics are very often swimmer would have any difficutly in alternative of allowing s°mi I William Whitelaw, Britain's Defense Assn. demanded domination, the drown in the waters (gulp) ot "I The Officials recently present chosen by students themselves, the returning to an overturned canoe secretary of state for that hope is just for unless Whitelaw sent cedar annou iced that they will reserve the right of only Northern Ireland. his troops into the Bogside, peace for all the people. The Official wing of the claim that students are "controlled" does not hold much wei^it. As for (which would float), or reaching shore in the Red Cedar. However, no j.s.h| self-defense and the defense Since Whitelaw's the Protestants would IRA has made a most "busy work" and "regurgitation," why questions about a person's ability to Research Associate in Biopf appointment 10 eeks ago, surround their areas with swim May 3"! of areas against attack by he ordered the release of impressive stride towards pay anyone to something that is are raised, and indeed an all British military and permanent barricades also. 306 interned Catholics who One young Protestant, establishing peace in Ulster. Protestant militants. How far their action will n . ... . , were being held without Jim Tipping, typified the in go DOONESBURY Contrary to the official triai in prison camps under accomplishing peace pror growing protestant mood in remains debatable. -!visinnni wing Provisional ivicinnn wina nf ths ir'a of the IRA a o U,s^er'?instructed and , sPecial Powers Act, Ulster. "I hate them," We can only hope that in British Tipping says of Catholics. RAtP! said that it would continue time the province will 6&>fi6£, troops to avoid incidents in "They're just murderers. return to a realistic attitude Let's GET oo#r its campaign until Britain Catholic areas. Whitelaw our of 1 would not Project: City Hall, Jim composition of the trustees. I to speculate on what Heyser of the Coalition for We feel that Donna X. have happened on Human Survival, and O'Donnohue has several Ktion day If the Richard Conlln of the features that make her an oerative effort had not McGovern campaign. attractive candidate to both unitized- Without their dedication, the the groups we represent. L political activists who political order locally would O'Donnohue has Etuted the core of both not have changed. demonstrated the qualities Eg then played key roles George A. Colburn of leadership so badly JjMcGovern campaign in East Lansing city councilman needed on the board of Eta, but I do not like to May 26,1972 1 trustees. She has held positions varying from the presidency of the Women's Inter-Residence Council Items merit comment to student member of the University Student Affairs Committee. "liberators", the North one has reason to believe that She has shown herself to be ■ the issue of May 18, Vietnamese being pictured as Ojars Upatnieks this University will remain an Technical Staff committed to the resolution |e one, there is a the true liberators, open forum for various ideas TV Broadcasting of the problems of all Ktograph of peace welcomed by the South and opinions. - May 31,1972 Thers leaving the campus Vietnamese people. This Jtheir way to the state view seems to reflect more litol. The only poster wishful thinking than reality. |e has a It hammer and emblem with the No amount of American air power could stop the North In support of Pettigrew _,on "We're here" on it. Vietnamese army if it had community issues display a strong ■annot help but wonder the support of the South To the Editor: enthusiasm which is needed on the East The members of the Black Greek Council Age who carried the sign Vietnamese people. Lansing Board of Education. In terms of Kose who saw it realized would like to express their And finally, it was support of black and minority interests, the election of ■ the hammer and sickle Eudora Pettigrew, for a position on the East reassuring to read the Pettigrew would be a positive step toward pbol represents a editorial in the State News of Lansing Board of Education. representation of a growing black and We feel that she is highly qualified and Worship that had to May 24, titled " 'U' must minority community in the East Lansing more than capable to fulfill her duties as a Ji wall (Berlin) to keep keep open views on Viet board member. She has had 22 years of area. ■population from leaving War." Assuming that the We sincerely hope that the black and 1 country. experience in eudcation, both elementary minority students of MSU will support us in majority of students and and secondary. Her teaching experience I the May 22 issue, page faculty share the attitude extends to the college level. She received her our efforts to elect Eudora Pettigrew. Ia series of cartoons expressed in the editorial. Ph.D. in educational psychology. Patricia E. Pulliam, secretary lict various kinds of Black Greek Council Certainly, her strong interests in June 1,1972 the new KETTLE COMBINATION 1.29 Your choice of an .89 "sandwich people" sandwich hobieV menu! and a hot and hearty cup of soup from our kettle. HOBIE'S SALAD GARDEN .90 HOBIE'S SOUP KITCHEN .45 A mound of crisp, shredded lettuce garnished with red-ripe tomatoes, hard-boiled eggs and shaved ham A homemade meal of natural garden vegetables and ladled with your choice of dressing. pieces of ham simmering in a thick bean stock — served steaming hot from our kettle. THE REUBEN 1.39 Hot corned beef, aged swiss and a savory sauerkraut from the SANDWICH PEOPLE... .89 on pumpernickel with a creamy dressing. A selection of the finest meats sliced razor-thin and piled high onto a fresh-baked roll. HOBIE CLASSIC 1.89 Kosher Corned Beef Honey-baked Ham Tender white and dark meat of turkey, cheddar Spicy Hot Pastrami Shaved Turkey Roasted Beef cheese and crisp bacon on a bed of creamy cole slaw —served on dark bread. mellow Cheddar or aged Swiss cheese ... .20 PEOPLE'S CHOICE 1.89 our special MR. HOBIE sandwiches ... 1.39 Shaved ham and shaved turkey pilod high into a 12" Your choice of tender meats layered onto a bed of French loaf filled with lettuce, tomatoes and cheddar crisp lettuce, red-ripe tomatoes, provolone cheese cheese and our special dressing. and seasoned with our special blend of dressing — served on an individual loaf of fresh-baked French bread. BEVERAGES: Stacked Ham Shaved Turkey Roasted Beef Soda Pop .20 Ham and Genoa Salami the Fisherman Milk, Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea, Hot Cocoa .20 *(A blend of whitemeat tuna and baby shrimp) .25 mushrooms or Italian pepperincini. SOMETHING EXTRA: Kosher Dill Pickles .30 SPARTAN SPECIAL 1.99 Fruit Yogurt .50 Our powerhouse sandwich — packed with turkey, Fudge Brownies .25 ham, beef and salami and all the trimmings - served on a 12" French loaf. Chips and Snacks by the bag .20 the sandwich people spartan shopping center-trowbridge at harrisan phone 351-3800 Advisory council project HPpt, fef. outlined in 3-month report 6- JINDI STEINWAY Robert Perrin, vice president for individual with visibility so necessary in on women's issues. otate News Staff Writer University relations said Thursday that terms of the administration while also "As a nonhierarchical structure, the the report will be carefully considered After three months of research, the allowing her easy access to the women's positions of associate coordinators for by the administration. center," the report states. Women's Steering Committee the Women's Advocacy Office, the recommended "University unitswith responsibilities The women's center would be staffed to President Wharton in the research group, and program areas covered will be asked to by the WAC, a grievance panel called Thursday that the University establish a review the various recommendations," development would all be at the same the advocacy - action office, a research Women's Advisory Council (WAC), to - salary level," Scullion... — ■ stated. The Perrin said. "Following this, President team, and a coordinator for women's be located off campus, to aid in defining Wharton is expected to present an report sets these positions at $10,000 and ending discrimination within the programs, all at a cost of $100,000 for for six months. analysis of the report to the board of the first year. University at all levels. trustees with any administrative Included in report were appendixes "This funding would be over a two to May Kay Scullion, for the steering recommendations." resulting from the public hearing for three - year period, following an initial committee, explained that the WAC The report states that the WAC office women from the board of trustees, and would revolve around a woman's grant for the first year from the the subcommittee reports. These dealt be housed in an off - campus women's University. We would hope ftiture funds coordinator at the level of a vice iwith the areas of employment practices president within the University. "The woman's coordinator would center, easily accessible to public transportation, to better serve the needs would come from outside University in the form of community the and policies, minority concerns, women in the media, student concerns and Committee of all women, not just those located on donations and foundations," Scullion At the Women's Steering Committee hold the ran k of a vice presiden t but not the title, thus enabling her to serve in campus. The women's coordinator said. family services. "Employment practices is one of our three women who worked on the presentation Thursri I the capacity of an ex - officio member would have her office located at the centeri as well asan office on the fourth The report also stipulates that a minimum of one - fourth of the total biggest concerns, as the majority of read. They are, from left, Roberta report listen attentively Smith, editorial assistant a^rf at the administrative level," Scullion minority women are working in i floor of the Administration the College of Engineering, said. "She would report to the president Building to funding is to be raised by t!ie vice nonacademic, labor postitions at the Marylee Davis, Ph.D. enabie her to maintain constant president for development. education, and Linda K. Hamilton, librarian. candidate i and coordinate the functions of the bottom of the employment scale," communication with the president and Scullion explained the WAC would be WAC staff." (continued on page 8) State News photo Scullion also said President Wharton board of trustees concerning the needs composed of sue regular members, and by Craig Portel and concerns of women, six alternates chosen by lots from had offered no response to the report "This type of dual location would, in volunteers of the total University that he received Thursday. the view of the committee, provide the community. Each member would serve a six months as an alternate, then six months as a full member with staggered terms of office. TV series on women As stated in the report, this council would serve the capacity of a search and selection body for the rest of the women's center staff, and be a communications and advising agent to the University. The advocacy - action office as outlined in the report would handle suggestedBy NANCY PARSONS working to women. Wharton Funding for the News to cover women, _ series, to be aired WMSB's new constitute half individual problems, act as advisor to State News Staff Writer on full-time UHF facility, could be shared of community," Scullion said, the Univel Equal Opportunity Programs, and One of the proposals presented to follow by the Center for Urban Affairs and "but they're getting better covt._ cases brought before the WAC. President Wharton Thursday by the the Office for Equal In addition to They would also provide professional Opportunities. utilizing a basic ■ Women's Steering Committee would of women counseling services for all community establish a series of half-hour programs Mary Kay Scullion, spokeswoman producers, the radio program would propT women to give them a definite place to to be aired on WMSB-TV which would for the Women's Steering access for the direction of provide ol come for help. deal with some specific problems Committee, the sen J said that the aim of these its audience. The "The grievance panel would be women face. programs is report < for women to demonstrate program reads: representative of women and The proposed program, tentatively socialization, employment and other "The women's minorities, using peer group pressure to titled "Adam's Rib," would be shown program r relieve the sex inequalities in the media. provide for all points of view ai - group bias in the both in the afternoon and "We especially want to see evening in ranges "f expression. Acl University," Scullion said. an effort to reach housewives and The report states the considerably more done in the State ._m»uuii of input from the vie^ responsibilities and the of the research team as working in community should I built-in part of this program." conjunction with the EOP office and Panel advocates the Office of Institutional Research to The report also suggestedI conduct community studies on women. subject areas that might be pre; on the program: They are also to provide an on - going evaluation of the women's center by "Women's basic self-concepts I publishing a quarterly journal. Workshops, seminars, conferences, and "consciousness raising" office within EOP how they are arrived at in our socJ This would deal education, and programming of with fori |T - programs, girls to along with media presentations and By TONI PELLILLO initiated on the role of the Chicano accept a certain themselves and how our educatil view] Committee audio - visual aids would be coordinated under program development in the State News Staff Writer (Mexican - American woman) by fall system continues to propagate I center. These programs would be action 1972. type of thinking. ' Mary Kay Scullion, Women's Steering Committee - oriented to meet specific community Is MSU an equal opportunity Keeping MSU true to its land grant - 'The role of women in the chJ spokeswoman, read the group's final report Thursday morning needs, the report states. The committee employer? (and) various aspects of the Je\i philosophy and responsibility to "serve Roman Catholic and Protestant fa in Kellogg Center. also recommended that this body According to the Women's Steering those who work for the land," the state News photo by Craig Porter Committee study on minority that are used to justify establish a bureau for public speakers's concerns, the answer is a flat "no," and committee suggested immediately discrimination. f the statement is "trite and increasing the number of Chicanas "Women within politics. ! grossly involved in the University's misleading." Agricultural District women's political i EQUAL RECRUITMENT In their Cooperative Extension Program. McGovern commitd report, the minority "The seven counties in the state of subcommittee criticized "token recommendations for represental Michigan wjth the highest migrant of women and minorities representation" of women in University populations must as rule hire Chicanas withinj Balanced hiring practices positions. The group suggested that the women who are hired reflect the educational attainments, marital status, ages, as extension agents," the minority demanded. The report also suggested that the Democratic party and women b considered for higher offices coulJ examples for consideration. f races and income levels of women in the state of Michigan. University offer driver's training classes "Women in education. How woj are channeled into a further extern encouraged by panel reps for Spanish speaking people and courses "The administration must make a of their child-rearing firm public stand on its new attitudes in on child care, marriage and the family, ro| all with special empahsis on Chicanas. discrepancy of women being si hiring and the treatment of women and Similar affiramtive action plans must high proportion of teachers but 1 By TONI PELLILLO the women urged that the minorities," the report said. few in supervisory or administrm State News Staff Writer University courses are relevant to the employe's The women praised the (continued on page 8) offer equal job opportunities to University for (continued on page 8) position. publicly committing itself to an students that live off-campus as well as Sexist practices in Flexible work schedules for hiring men for those living on-campus. women affirmative action plan for increasing top-notch University administrative Currently, should also be allowed so that working Chicano enrollment and offered positions must end and equality should some University jobs are limited to women may enroll in credit courses, FOR WOMEN'S AFFAIRS residence hall students. the guidelines to insure that action, reign in MSU's hiring policies, the report suggested. The women blasted the MSU Hiring a full - time Chicano aide Women's Steering Committee 22-page In addition, the Personnel Office by University must coordinator by fall 1972 to develop a report on employment concluded. recommending that develop seminars and conferences program that would meet the needs of Committee reports! it "should "Ideally, one-half of the total change its poor image in the which will especially benefit women as current Chicano students and University and the Lansing possible employment in the University at all "learning experiences," the women incoming freshmen was recommended, levels should be women in two metropolitan area by better meeting the said. years," needs of women and minorities and In addition, the minority subcommittee Mary Kay Scullion, East Lansing by Even with the recent passage of the requested that the number of Chicano graduate student in education and doing so, attaining the degree of Equal Rights Amendment in Michigan adies be increased to 10 chairman of the steering committee said. "But won't more realistically, it probably respectability and confidence necessary for an employment agency." Specifically, the group suggested the initiation of a centralized personnel guaranteeing lack of discrimination in job opportunities, Scullion emphasized that the subcommittee report on A need for greater people. sensitivity part of residence hall advisers and assistants to the unique cultures of on the minority bias at U| happen until 1975," she employment is necessary. Chicanos, Indians and black students By CINDI STEINWAY office should be responsible I estimated. system where all positions in all "In the past, problems of categories and all levels of employment was also suggested. State News Staff Writer developing supportive services geal The subcommittee discrimination have not been eradicated report can be announced and The women proposed the specifically to women in the areas! recommended that black posted to inform by the passage of federal laws. MSU is a woman be women of the opportunities available. establishment of a "stable Chicano A splinter group of the Women's counseling, financial aids, reside® given priority as a candidate for another instance where ..his will be the curriculum" to be developed sometime Steering Committee halls, judiciary, student governa| recommended to associate or assistant dean in the office Claiming vast salary inequities for "'shesaid. in the future and at least one class be President Wharton and graduate programs. of the vice president for student University-employed women, the Thursday that an affairs. Office of Women's Affairs be The women supported I Black students will then have more report emphasized that salaries for established within the input into the decision-making female employes must be comparable framework of the Office of existing establishment of continuing educa ■ processes of the University, the women to those of male employes in sim il ar Equal Programs through Cooperaj piu^iaiiis ""'"-ft" ' nJ job Opportunity Programs (EOP). Extension and the College of Un| claim. classifications. The steering committee also Any inequities of job classifications, "Although we are entirely in Development in the way ■ urged pay rates or promotional opportunities agreement with other members of the conferences, seminars and crediia that females be recruited and should be retroactively steering committee that immediate nn-credit courses for women. T considered for upcoming vacancies for corrected, the attention the dean of Human report suggested. must be given by this Other points stressed by the wotil Ecology, The University to correct certain inequities were: chairperson of Family Ecology and women examined the area of as they pertain to women, we believe director of the Office of Medical employe benefits and recommended that such corrections can more liberal sickness and best be •That EOP coordinate Education. maternity attained by using the The leaves for both women and men. existing structure programs with the health profess« exclusively and traditionally of EOP and not pertinent to the needs of wom» male staff in the offices of "Some leave during the birth of a through the president, establishment of a separate women's particularly black women, in the stis vice president, provost, Financial child must also be an Aids, option for new center," Joann R. Collins, of sickle cell anemia. Alumni A^>sn., Internal Audit and fathers to enable them to carry out committee member and steering Public Sa^iy were criticized family responsibilities," the counselor in by the financial aids, said. • That EOP coordinate report, which suggested that all subcomm ittee said. The other two members administrative offices must employ The creation of an voicing this development of day care facilities* employment women. benefit office in the personnel center concern were Josephine Wharton, the College of Human Ecology. I for the benefit of first-time assistant to the director of EOP, and •That EOP coordinate athiei^ « Traditionally, women have been employes Verna Bradley, supervisor of recreational activities for employed in large numbers in was suggested by the subcommittee. Hall Food Services. McDonel wo| University clerical-technical and labor Counselors working in the office would including ethnically oriented prog These women asked that EOP of extra - curricular and payroll positions which are usually low explain all programs and options to new be employes. empowered to enforce an Affirmative summer interest. paying. Action Program in all "It should neither be assumed that Opportunities for further education the hiring units of women while being a female employe of the University, with the director "In light of the regrettable fact M seeking employment should responsible only to the president. automatically be referred to a University are limited, the report Michigan State University is not | clerical-technical opening or to the labor payroll, nor should it be claimed. To,remedy the steering committee situation, the recommended that Recommends "EOP should coordinate research coomunity through the College of Urban an equal opportunityemployer.j corrective measures idenUneo « assumed MSU allow women at all levels of Joann R. Collins, financial aids Development and establish in service carried out through the EOP str that they must start at the lower the report said. levels," employment to enroll in credit or from herself and two other counselor, reads a memorandum training and sensitivity programs to - will provide for the attainmenit | J committee members. improve the status of women at this In the area of student employment, noncredit courses on a tuition Affirmative Action god tor w «1 University," Collins said. reimbursement plan wherever the State News photo by Craig Porter She also stressed that the EOP within the total framework," Collins said. Un.versJ 5 o 2 8 £ m lt . ki li il! -nru 111 " l i o 1 1 " iH l«! £ ° • ii 15!T ii it 5-mm* gijiM ® ki !:n m mtifM{. ,:IP ;if!il:tiIf II mmfli llif %m !i l*f "!I mm 1 i ;u,K the problems and conventions and was This subreport stressed the P™o«emsam, immediately with the (had If the EOP refuses to hear a case, the women's report then involved California, Texas urged EOP to give the grievant a written reason for the refusal and Florida. Agenst arrested w<.i r™ u,«n. ohiiH special need for a well-child « needs of women wo'T,e" with ll" report would be received, but she hoped it would be appointment of a woman to agreement should small-scale repeat prel Asst. vice president of and an explanation of alternative stesp open to the individual. 13 persons involved in that clinic, an immunization suf^^nt impact and thrust taken positively. 1968 Democratic of nal operation and confiscated clinic and expansion of the w,*m the 'nstitu "Discrimination in our student affairs and the convention. more than $1 million worth current family planning P1™1"06 a ch»nge women's coordinator. dinic. It also called for the Edgcwood United of cocaine, heroin, marijuana and illegal pills. establishment of acute care facilities, medical and dental Church 469 North Hagadom E. Lansing UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY facilities, and expectant parent and infant care classes for all students, employes, TV series plan given An Ecumenical Fellowship ADVENTIST CHURCH faculty, and their children (Continued from page 6) Worship Service and Sermon 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. and spouses. clothing, laundry, etc? Why do men make the del 149 Highland Avenue regarding home, car, etc.? Why cannot act! Sermon at both hours East Lansing In February of this year, roles. own agent in matters of credit, a worran President Wharton indicated 'Women in the media. How women have been money by Dr. Truman A. Morrison exploited 337-1430 by the mass media. Investigate how standards for sexuality obtaining loans, etc.? University Group Dinner and program 6 -8:30 p.m. "How men will be freed when women are For transportation have been determined and shaped by Madison Avenue. liberate Sunday Mornings & Evenings Saturday Services: EAST LANSING both and women will comment on the call 332-8693 or 332-0606 FRIENDS MEETING "Racism and sexism. This will show the interconnection men women and men have to rigid roil Group Bible Study 9:30 AM between the racist attitude prevalent in our society and play in our society. "Women and continuing education. A look at | Worship 11:00 AM Quaker Meeting how closely connected sexism is with racism. the! for "The Chicana. What are her problems of the woman who has obtained a degree,! Worship special problems? What is east lansing mnity church Jrin 841 Timberlane Drive Wednesday: Discussion and Prayer Groups First Sunday 1:00 Day School 1:00 "macho" and "machismo?" What is the Catholic Church within the Chicano does this affect the Chicana? special role of the community and how education, etc., married, raised a family and thenwJ family is grown, desires to return to the work force. T "Day care. What Is the obligation of society to J in 7:30 PM Stanley R. Reilly, East Child Care Provided care for its children? What is the Lansing "A special look at the black woman in the U.S. This obligation of the etrJ Acting Pastor Call 882-6S80 or above to help the woman employe in obtaining help and J All Saints Parish program would explore the special problems that black Telephone: 351-8200 her children? women have in our culture. Where are the Interdenominational transportation 800 Abbott Rd. E.L. loyalties of the "Careers for women. Individual women that are black woman at this time, to her race or to her sex, or iJ Morning Sermon Rev. Harold Dongy Further Information both? that are not usually the province of women. Women ■ 11a.m. police work, women builders and architects, truck Evening Service Richard Epps. "The Work of LifeLine" 7 p.m ST. JOHN 337-0241 "The housewife. Are women happy with the traditional roles of wife and mother? engineers, car saleswomen, etc. if Mid-Week discussion & prayer STUDENT Additionally, what is the male "The Welfare Mother. How is it that so , Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. role in care of the home and children at this point? many won! University classes CENTER CENTRAL UNITED "Women and childbirth, abortion reform heads of households and are on welfare? What is itl 9:45 a.m.. (two programs METHODIST here, pro and con), sex education and contraception. Where our system that evidently continues to perpetual Sunday Masses: Across from the Capitol does the male come into the picture in family planning? problem? | "Women and aging. A look at the special probleJ 327 M.A.C. Maternity leaves from work. Folk Cantata> women face as they grow older; "Women and money. Why are women allowed to make disparity of pensiof social /MORNING SERVICE: "What to Keep Secret" \ 8:30 6:00p.m. entitled decisions that concern the welfare of others ~ food, security benefits for women; the fact that f EVENING SERVICE: 9:45 9:00p.m. "God's Man generally live longer than men-why is this?" "6 o'clock" in Babylon, the 11:15 UNIVERSITY ling Worship- story of Daniel" It's good to have someone to rely of Chapel, one Auditorium. Saturday 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST 9:45 & 11:00 a.m. CHURCH 10:30 a.m. *Coffee Hour St. John East (Across Dr. Lyman preaching 4608 South 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. ♦Discussion G from Hubbard) Hagadorn Sunday School Classes for Childi 9:45,11:15 Nursery Available 485-9477 John D. Walden - Pastor When it comes to insurance and investm| Daily Masses: 6:45 p.m. School of Oisclpleshlp you can rely on us. M.A.C. : UNIVERSITY 7:40 CHRISTIAN 8:00, 12:30, 4:30 Vesper Service Larry Van Busk! East: CHURCH Pat Donaldson Worship Sunday School f 310 N. Hagadorn Mon.thru Thur. 9:30 P.M. 10:00 AM 11:10 A.M. Mike Romanov I Bible Study 9:45 a.m. DougOykhuis j Worship 10s.45 a.m. Bill FIRST CHURCH OF OKEMOS Wright CHRIST, SCIENTIST Nursery Steve Donaldsoil Grand River Minister, Kail Ruffner FIRST BAPTIST MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. at Coiiingwood Entrance 332-5193 332-3035 Rev. Brink preaching EVENING SERVICE East Lansing Sunday Services 10:30 a.m Lesson Sermon Subject ■ Free Transportatlon Esoecially for collegians DONALDSON & ASSOCIATES - 7:00 p.i ALL SAINTS 8:30 PM Sunday 351-1420 Rev. Brink preaching GOD THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Representing Central Life Assurance Co. / Iowa 800 Abbott Road "Counibus" ONLY CAUSE 8 a.m. Holy Communion Visit our new Student Center AND CREATOR (Christian interaction! 10 a.m Holy Communion open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sermon Lunch Wednesday 12:30 1:30 Wednesday Testimonial Winds of God ■ Meeting 7:00 PM Wednesday - Folkliness 8:00 p.m. Bible Study nursery care & church school Sunday School to age 20 10:30 a.m. and adult discussion Dave Daku, Youth Minister Reading Room Temporarily Located in Church EPISCOPAL 349-2135 Hubbard Hall) OPEN COMMUNITY AT M.S.U. Weekdays 9 ■ 5 p.m. Alumni Chapel AND STUDENT CENTER-1509 River Mon., Tides., Thurs., FrL, Terrace 5 eves 7- 9 p.m. p.m. Plaintong Eucharist All are welcome to peoples Mayo Choir attend church William A. Eddy: Rector LCMS services and visit Lutheran Jack L. Iff;* J chuRch and use the reading Hilyard: Chaplain for students at room. phone: 351-7160 MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Campus Interdenominational J! 444 Abbott Road Ministries S&ivtfi foatotiH dkitick 200 W. Grand River at Michigan 332-0778 ALC LCA 332-5073 Pastor David Kruse 8 S. Washington Sunday 7 p.m. Lansing for students and WORSHIP HOURS faculty at "Life - Plan UNIVERSITY WORSHIP SERVICES 11 a.m. Communion 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 9:30 a.m. Communion LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:45 A.M. 1st & 3rd 1020 S. Harrison Fellowship Matins College Bible Clas* 8:30 p.m. "WHAT WILL for 2nd & 4th 332 2559 Pastors in the fireside room. refreshments STAND" The weekend. And you've got a little to spend. Any way you want. Good turn t| faculty and staff at Walter Wietzke Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor ASCENSION LUTHERAN George Gaiser good friends. And Coca-Cola to help James Emery. Minister of Youth 2780 Haslett :30 and 11 a.m. "God's Wide Arms" make it great. WORSHIP HOURS CHURCH SCHOOL 337-7961 "Is There Meaning A Purpose Dr. Roy Schroeder WORSHIP HOURS 1C0:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. in all the changing circumstances of Life?" 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Crib through Adults | It's the real thing.* 8:00 and 10:30 Common Service Coffee Hour a.m. "Does God really have a plan for us?" Sunday Schools 9:30 a.m. Sunday School FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Alter Services 9:15 a.m. Evening id under the authority ol The Coca Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of MIcM* Call 482-0754 for information. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mich JZi%,June 2,19' Drives for state's primary quicken F Lansing branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. announced this week. By CRAIG GEHRING Three Republicans are trying to keep the seat in the GOP KATHER State News Staff Writer key, an unsuccessful candidate for the East Lansing Mickey, the 19th District which i hands for at least two more William J. Gorman, City Council ~ last fall, Is the sixth candidate seeking the , State New; Though the August 8 state primary is still two months years. supervisor at Lansing Boys' Training School, the first to a legislative seat. Currently running as an independent, Mickey ln,fp"rtan Vm>W, two announce. He revealed his candidacy over one month was f* I' J"?10'In James Madison clif ffhen Co away, the races for the various elective offices are beginning "PUIn In Precinct 1 and is a 1971 graduate of the MSU From the ago. He hopes to gain the endorsement of the Human Rights party. WeS? 01! gradu"1 to get up a head of steam. Already two candidates, one Democrat and one Dept. of Social Work. James A. Pocock, currently a Republican County In four Ingham County Board of Commissioner races in East Lansing, four MSU students and a former student have ?ga* ln ?•'*** 16 primary Iormer MS>U student student from from I.an«inn Lansing, " pHjJ' KRy „ recent!: Commissioner from East Lansing, jumped Into the ring next. .... Lans jtivaU'd Republican, have announced their intentions to run for the Donald Huber, of Okemos, also a Republican County already announced. The only Incumbent intending to run is C°S!^in*for 'or With the deadline und the 6th Congressional District seat currently held by 16-year Derwood Boyd in the 9th District. With tha for filing ' for offices ,.iii (L lodmari H incumbent Republican Charles Chamberlain. Commissioner, made it a three-way primary fight when he At the present time, there is only one race for nomination away more candidates may very well ! hr<* we< Wednesday, Rep. Jim Brown, R-Okemos, announced he arena this election year. himn ^ i 0 po||| pternber. h will challenge Chamberlain in the GOP primary. Brown lit'" The YiPP" currently is a second-term state representative. He is the first bich has c Republican to challenge Chamberlain in nearly two decades. Robert Carr, a Lansing attorney, indicated Thursday that FOR ABSENTEE STUDENTS oving be he plans to announce his candidacy for the Democratic ticism of I creation nomination sometime next week. Can, 29, expects no fcdoesa primary opposition. He is an ACLU lawyer. The race for Brown's vacated 59th District seat is greater, with two Democrats, three Republicans and one independent running for the $17,500 a year post. Summer voting what H uentary s Drawn St. are ti The lone woman running for the post is Democrat Marion By CAROL THOMAS who will be leaving the after finals, East Davis, who has lived in the mid- Michigan area since 1966. State News Staff Writer campus to be absent from the town address to which the recipient of pse of desp campus area during the Lansing City Clerk Beverly community in which I am ballot is to be sent. iblic educai Davis will be running against H. Lynn Jondahl in the summer should Collzzi said Thursday. application fills out the at U get registered for the entire time In a step - by - step process, h Democratic primary. Jondahl was an unsuccessful candidate Students intending to vote applications for absentee Absentee ballots, not the the polls are open on election the applicant first sends in or tool say for the state legislature in 1970 and is chairman of the in Michigan's Aug. 8 primary ballots before leaving applications, are presently day." calls for an application for an jpped just available for East Lansing's The applicant for an absentee ballot. Shortly before blic scho< June 12 school board election, the city cu absentee ballot is also The city clerk's office then office will send a wn to ores election at the board of required to list both his checks the person's voting card ballot to the puJ id of educ education offices at East voter w registered address in East registration and sends out an addressed proxim Great Artists Lansing High School. the ballot request form. envelo jnentary sc Lansing and the out - of - enclosed. For the school board The voter then joodman election, the students can go makes choices, punches the ball let free sch< to the Board offices to vote directly, without involving the exchange of ballot Michigan black Dems fills out the return envelope outside of and mat ung UP na rived again: back to East The first Campus Lansing. on applications, ballots and returns. City Clerk Colizzl slate meet There will be meeting of the on Sunday Because of the size of envelope and the weight the styrofoam ■ bac ling a buil legal standi school - -' suggested that students Michigan Democratic Black ballot, 16 iblem a cents worth requesting ballots for the Caucus Sunday in Detroit. s." postage must be attached during 1972-73 August primary get their applications and mail them as soon as possible to Any person interested in becoming a atttend this meeting, as well as those who delegates. delegate should wish to remain as the East envelope to mail it Lansing, an employe Hie itarian present I help the city ,rch buildi Don't Miss Them avoid confusion for the clerk's office. The meeting will be held at 1 p.m. at the Community Learning Center, 4147 Cass Ave., near the Wayne State clerk's office said Absentee ball small but applications can be obtaii only suiti On the application for u,' University campus. „ • . absentee ballot, the student Those who are interested but now by visiting the 1 la unable to attend the is required to give a statutory are meeting should call 313-224 -6913 before Saturday, or 313 - Lansing City Hall on Abb *Even after Road or calling the de reason for applying for the 831 - 5660 on Saturday. office at 337-1781 found, th< ballot. The list andgiv of legal Delegates for the Democratic state convention will also be a name and address, thed e e t reasons includes, "I expect discussed at this time. Those interested may also attend. explained. uirements ih inspectoi one p bur. forn MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ttor, receivi Iter sent b) unty Hei DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE wishes to thank all our patrons for ogre their fine support this season. We to deserve your continued hope cle( patronage in the seasons to come. air 1972-73 SEASON Substantial Discounts to for our new brochure MSU Students for all please write PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY: ARENA THEATRE PROGRAM: events. Student Tickets for all Fall Term events Lecture - Concert Series Cabaret sale A Flea In Her Ear Cat On A Hot Tin Roof on September 27 144 MSU Auditorium at the Union Indians E. Lansing, Michigan 48823 Magic Afternoon A Funny Thing Happened... Forum No Place To Be Somebody or call 355-6686 Othello Phaedra Duke Ellington for further information Duke Ellington . . . Sales begin Sept. 21 Orchesis Modern Dance Concert IRHARHARHARHA I^RHARHARHARHARHARH^ First Planet of the Apes. Then Beneath the Planet of the Apes And now... . - B| meetdadymiLo 'liic who Mas ''Prime of THE MOST WAShiNQTON "Mitisi'Jean SAVAGE TERRiFiEd. '•Brodie FIIMIN HISTORY! The order was massacre, and good soldiers follow orders. These soldiers were the best. dLanet ■WSTEPHENS •v h IRy[R FRANKLIN JACKSON JOHNSON Cn'ri 6) RONALD NEAMC • M«w >>on m Now to MURKl SPARK JAY PRISSON At I IN • Wwfc JAY PRESSON AutN t, RQO McKUiN SOLDIER BLUE awwnmonpcmf APES * «. J0a*( iW~Ji(C0IM8»SS»fiiM _ - CANDICE BERGEN ■ PETER STRAUSS-DONALO PIIASEHH 2a,. AN ARTHUR P JACOBS PRODUCTION frr ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES sif.ng RODDY McDOWAl t. KIM HUN If R NATALIE TRUNDY/ERIC BRAEDEN/WILLIAM WINDOM/SAL MINED « ■ DON'T WAIT THE BEST |A 11 l«)MK HIXLMAN-JOHN SCHLKS1NCKH PHODUCTION Academy Award Winning Cartoon BARGAINS GO FIRST! Thursday from 4-7 OUSTIIM HOFFMAN "THE CRUNCH BIRD" COMING JUNE 28th JON VOIGHY "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" "■□NIGHT Tonight & Sat. COWBOY" In 104B Wells Opening night Benefit Premiere sponsored by Lansing Hadassah for tickets Write HADASSAH »■, 245 ANN ST. r music co. 402 S. WASH. 224 Abbott LIZARD'S E. LANSING LANSING 351-2285 Box 931, East Lnasing ,7:00.9:15 Auburn $1 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday Woman blasts blacks' job inequity administrators. with the University, she said, By JACCIBATES status of black women on and improvement of life - academic status at MSU "It becomes most apparent "When after 25 years of pursue a Ph.D. in State News Staff Writer this campus, and I hope I will when she adult that when management fails gainful employment, it is long learning," explained the became research education be able to assist them in consultant. instructor in the Dept. of and "Progress for blacks, to respect the employe, its impossible to accumulate administration with a minor lack of respect filters down improving and up - grading Her lifestyle relfects her Microbiology and Public in particularly black women at any savings or look forward the status of black women dedication to learning, in Health. counseling and guidance. MSU has been far too slow," through the whole to adequate retirement She was unable to here." that she's constantly striving In 1963, she joined the Ivory Clinton, conference organization," she said. benefits, there is certainly She is one of six complete her doctoral "I am hoping that the some reason for concern. It is to improve and broaden her academic staff of the College studies because she said consultant at the Kellogg she consultants at Kellogg own educational status. of Dentistry at Center for Continuing University will take a firm also difficult to explain to the became too involved in Center. Her job includes her Education, says. hold on the situation and my 80 - ye$r - old mother Recently , she has taken University of Illinois, job. everything from developing courses In income tax Chicago. In 1959, she Clinton, a consultant for progress will be made with all why I am making an idea into a conference joined the due haste," she continued, accounting and real estate She returned to MSU in staff of Grand nine years, said in a recent significantly less than the Rapids format to selling the idea to a 1956 as a graduate teaching Junior interview that this problemis Speaking specifically of average grade school principles. Colllege where she taught the pay inequalities for black teacher." potentially interested group, Clinton received her B.S. assistant in pathogenic primarily a fault of top - level promoting the conference, in chemistry, microbiology and women at MSU, she said that applied science in 1941, bacteriology, while pursuing Clinton said that she is preparing slide and her M.S. in microbiology a Ph.D in microbiology. pharmacology. the most deplorable aspect currently making less than Schools plan of low pay is that it depresses $12,000 a year, while new presentations, promoting center facilities, developing and public health from MSU Shortly thereafter she Again, in 1961, she in 1951. obtained a secondary the individual and hampers staff members are being returned to MSU the program, serving as a In 1948, she became the local art show her in finding a better paying hired at considerably higher member of the conference first black woman to attain teaching certificate in analytical chemist in the job. starting salaries. chemistry, and began to Dept. of Food Science. The art work of students faculty and working on CLINTON "Employers will not reach Clinton said that her evaluation and follow up. from five Lansing high down to hire you, so if situation has been brought to Not unusual to the job is an schools and one East you're not making much to the attention of University occasional trip to the bus Lansing middle school will go on exhibit at the Lansing Art Gallery, 118Vi E. Michigan Ave., Sunday. begin with, you have little chance to do better," she said. Recent charges regarding officials, but to date she said little seems to have been done in terms of affirmative station or airport to pick up incoming participants a.m. at 3 Trans po '72 featu action. In the The exhibit will be the inconsistanciesin pay for early stages of the "What we (black women) formation of the College of shown during the month of black women has come gadgets asking for is primarily aid are to Human Medicine, she served June. Gallery hours are under the consideration of respect and professional as secretary to its core from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 the Equal Opportunities treatment," she said. p.m. Tuesday through Program (EOP). Clinton said facilitiesplanning comm it tee. "Although Kellogg Center "This job provides a Friday and from 1 to 4 p.m. that she questions whether gives me an opportunity to tremendous opportunity for Sunday. EOP is taking a firm grip on touch shoulders with the By KAREN ZURAWSKI and proposes to investigating and pursuing in hold Admission to the student art show is free. the problem. entire world," she said, "I - depth methods of providing State News Staff Writer News Analysis every two years. Others have not Citing her own problems feel keenly the deplorable Nearly every form of land, techniques for the fostering bee air and water transit assaults and supersonic kind, among them Wised jets zooming public of what is going on in Sen William the senses of the throngs of overhead, making it hard Proxmire transportation. Another * DON'T FORGET people attending Transpo even to hear a called Transpo "the MONDAY! $ L i /* '72, billed as the world's a foot away. person speaking purpose focuses on money making for the participating ineptly planned undertaking fJ J PIZZA SPECIAL largest international transportation exhibition. More than 500 exhibits, Little vehicles, some that resemble surreys and others like enlarged ski - companies as interested buyers come speculating of Little He since the Big Horn." criticized I H * more about possible contracts. m u 11 i million 2s 1 including those from 10 mobiles, offer transportation Many of the displays do are exhibition for the tort * foreign countries, are on for those with sore feet, dirve meant only for the industrial * price ■ display at the nine - day in most cases by mini - buyer as they are too wasty that it would and the acres of pj land J I exhibition. The exhibits skirted girls. technical and complicated that would be left. * FOOD BEING SERVED £ 6-12 MIDNIGHT af HOLIDAY LANES range from a vertical parking lot to vehicles that can hold . Contests entice people and for the average viewer. tell them they can win a free * more livestock safer and Displays with the principles Transportation to TrJ TOWN PUMP car or a color television set, of magnetic force in mass '72 is not the easiest thq * Lanes available for OPEN and evening. Open 9 a.m. Bowling all day better. The more than 300 - acre while video films show the assets of their tranat and jet turbos are by - the world, either. Toar sponsoring the 7^ 307 S. Grand, Lansing Just north of Frandor daily 337-9775 asphalt paved Transpo '72 company. passed by the crowds for the mass transit vehicles and the exposition, must travel the 27 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Billiards Cocktails - Good Food area is hard on the feet and One of the purposes of the man on the corner Washington, miles] D.C. main! the hot sun broiling down exhibition is to inform the a road that demonstrating a new device leads only tJ that prevents the airport. The road steaming other exits and haj up of windows. once oi While mass transit was only road, a person does n< a part of Transpo '72, it off until the end. AVOID LONG LINES! recieved » lot of attention, With the large numbi with people waiting two and people attending three horus for a three - or exhibition, this ca four • minute ride on some of transportation prow the "people movers." and the normal hour Secretary of from the airport Transportation John Volpe downtown was sometj termed Transpo a success doubled for motorists. Tower Guard adds memben Tower Guard, the sophomore women's honorary andsJ organization of MSU, held a formal initiation for its men Tuesday, in the Gold Room of the Union. Those freshman women recognized for their high ac achievement and service are: Susan Agar, Dearborn Hel Colleen Autio, Detroit; Barbara Bertsch, Holland; H Cain, Kalamazoo; Kathy Cartwright, Jackson; Gail Lake Orion; Janine Diaz, Otter Conj Lake; Diane Dingle, Q Rapids; Janet Everson, Chillicothe, Ohio; Nancy Fukud Holland, 111.; Carol Gardner, Lancaster, Pa.; Debbi God Rothbury; Sharon Guilds, Inkster; Patricia Hagol Dearborn; Margaret Hanson, Berkely and Sandy Hatch, Arbor. Other women included are: Jill Hoover, Wilmington, Gail Kantak, Milwuakee, Wis.; Nancy Klopp, SoutN Barbara Kreger, Toledo, Ohio; Mary Lou Kus, De Lisbeth Lee, St. Joseph; Diane Mackay, Midland; Jd Maguire, Ridge field, Conn.; Marthha McCune, Colutj SELL YOUR BOOKS NOW, DURING Mo.; Phyllis McMillan, Pontiac; Gail Meyer. Fremont;9 Jean Murray, Bay City; Susan Neill, Taylor; Shelly Ni Mio; Patricia Olin, Rochester; Wendy Orr, Detroit; U Pershin, Oak Park; Martha Phaneuf, North Muskegon Helen Polley, Mt. Pleasant. FINALS WEEK & DURING TERM BREAK! Also initiated into Tower Guard were: Arbor; Carolyn Ralston, Kailua, Hawaii; Patricia Rofi Barbara Pope,j Ann Arbor; Lynn Ross, Detroit; Charlotte Shul Elizabethtown, Pa.; Maresa Tedrick, Bryan, Texas; j Trubilowicz, Dearborn; Laurie Varblow, Jackson; T Waara, Detroit; Carol Walter, Birmingham; I For 2 reasons: Weitekamp, Coldwater; Pamela Wheeler, Hudsonville Patricia Wiener, Coraopolis, Pa. 1. To help eliminate tremendous pressure of the crowds 2. To give us the opportunity to buy back during registration week and to enable us to assign all of our books more prudently and to assure you that personnel to the business of helping student buyers. we buy back all of the books we need and not more than you need. Receive 1 item free on any size Well-trained, extra personnel to serve you courteously & quickly! pizza, compliments of Domino's! THIS WEEK FINALS WEEK TERM BREAK May 30 - June 2 June 5 - 9 June 12- 16 (offer good with coupon Mon - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. at MAC Avenue Shop Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. only. Expires June 9, 1972) MSU BOOKSTORE BOMIIMO'S | 4.A.C. AVENUE In the Restaurant delivery International Center [HE Place for Pizza! 351-8870 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 2, 1972 ]5 U IHN LINDSTROM funds for day raise_ fees to $6 t. j a day per care center souqht child and to drop the infant financial aid from „ News Staff Wrtor toddler program. • University, the unanticipated costs we $6 paying scale, and the the University was prepared to a buffet supper at the wanted next year to provide families pay what they can. money is to convince the L„ carried students Fees for the |T° achieve this> the center by Robert Boger, director fo center on June 9. to expose University that child care is are cen fp r the same services at the same But the rest of the money has KffJ administration ,.ltv appe^ to the currently are child. This means $5 per day for some fSJisaasa; price, but need more we were money going to from to and come there from somewhere, the Institute for Family and Child Study, them to the center and its services. more than just baby - sitting, and that parents are really parents are presently in the Institute for Family are no other It was rejected and a "Part of our attempt to get 'board of trustees to up to $100 paying and Child Study as somewhere," Donald Melcer, sources available for that directive from the provost's is to convince the concerned about the their children get. To care je funds to the Spartan their child a on a month to have full time counselors in the center. the center's program money, except the office was given for a revised money University quality services we need keep day care center. day coordinator, said. • M But University." budget balance. v , personnel report care program. during the year Elaine Williams, But, Williams added, the "Part of our attempt to get more money," Williams said. The center, when unexpected costs Boger said that the revised ,ss needed funds are first coordinating teacher at the University's stance against budget, already submitted opened in April 1971, was particularly of increases of ;ming fromJ11t|'e salaried center said "Sliding scale is giving the center money is requires fee hikes and itv center will be the center win uc y the designedp to be self »eu . personnel, were basically just paying "pretty firm." incurred. elimination of the infant - next year to both supporting, without "Even faced with these according to your ability to a proposed budget for the toddler program. Dispute pay. We would have a $3 to center, asking for funds from believe that the university would be willing IflTH POOR JOB OUTLOOK to fund the program but because of scarce funds it is unable to," Boger said. But Rick Hoehlein, over Dem College member of the center's Children Board, retorted, DETROIT (UPI) — Backers of Gov. entry George C. Wallace "The University has got Thursday threatened a "messy floor fight" at the money for the proposed all - Democratic National Convention if the state Democratic events building, but not for party foes not send Wallace - committed delegates to Miami t law of supply and unemployed-the recent the I appears to have college graduate. colleges and universities am not impressed with the concern to state legislatures, the day care center." Beach. In themselves which have argument that an educated taxpayers and parents. The amount the center is Josephine Chapman, coordinator of the Alabama „ up with American recent remarks to an assembly of Michigan college increased enrollments person is an end in itself. As a result, Kruger said, "It asking for is minimal, he governor's presidential j education and the without campaign in Michigan, said she feared that "half hearted supporters or placement officers, he said considering where Knowledge and skills must is apparent that public continued, approximately ■sequences for society outright phonies" - the be utilized for the common $20,000 to $40,000. I be convulsive unless a that the current growing number of support of higher education may be selected at district conventions to represent oversupply graduates could find jobs. "The University has got Wallace. ice is restored. of educated manpower can good." will not be as generous in the "It does not make for The immediate years ahead as it the What should Wallace received 51 per cent of the popular vote in the H. Kruger, be blamed, in part, on sense irony of the situation, money. changes within colleges and universities to Kruger said, is that these has been in the past." happen is a change in state's May 16 presidential primary and the Democratic ■(essor of Labor and the economy send better educated priority's somewhere that State Central Committee agreed last lustrial Relations said in recent years. But individuals into the job unemployed graduates have adhered to society's The solution? will loosen $40,00 for the would get 66 delegates. Sen. Saturday that Wallace L1969 there has been a a major part of the Kruger does not see sharp George S. McGovern of South economy where there are no traditional exhortations to Center," Hoehlein said. Dakota was alloted 39 and Sen. Hubert H. |lace among the nation's responsibility must be laid to reductions in admissions. Humphrey of jobs available," he says. "I reach for more and more In an appeal to the Minnesota 27. That presents a whole new education as a means for administration to reconsider Delegates to the national convention will be selected at set of problems for personal fulfillment and publicly giving the center funds, the Democratic state convention in Detroit June 10 - 11 financial success. supported universities. married \SU will grant credits students are and are required to vote for the candidate Rather, hope lies in they are "The society said circulating a petition committed to on the first two ballots in Miami Beach. 'Students should stay in high improved manpower studies requesting the University to After that, by the universities to help they can vote as they wish. school and graduate,' and become actively involved in "Because of what's been them identify areas where happening, I'd predict that the these students obeyed," supporting the center. The possibility of organizing our own delegation has become a graduates can be utilized, petition has so far received Kruger said. "The society possibility," said Chapman. "It looks like we may be forced lor morning TV series it — just tor tne sheer said 'Go to college and get an education which will be the golden passport to upward and in counseling students to prepare them for the realities of the world of work. over 1200 signatures. The parents are also asking for a hearing with President to imitate the tactics of the Mississippi blacks, who sent a separate delegation to the last Democratic convention In order to keep joy oi said, "the letters create a our Michigan people from being cheated by | By ROBERT BAO learning." dark picture mobility,' and students "In my view" he said, "the Wharton and the Board of Trustees to familiarize them political hacks. its News Staff Writer "This is continuing ® overwhelmed the institution must explain "Sending a separate delegation to Miami would mean a continent as a .. cultural with the center's financial education at its best," he institutions of higher carefully and succinctly messy floor fight before we gain our rightful share of desert. Many viewers, leginning next fall, early added. learning." what the job prospects are in problems. influence over the national convention," she said. "But it who flick on their The series began in 1957 especially in the smaller The The parents have also worked for the B towns, apparently do not problem of the a particular field. Mississippi people and we're readyto disrupt sets during with Invited the board of trustees things too, if necessary. a cou rse in have exposure oversupply of educated ifast MSU to cultural may earn comparative literature, manpower has also become a It (or doing so. experiences.' From Stendhal to He added, however, that > Semester," a Hemingway," narrated live the acclaimed, five days a week by NYU popular assumption that al Dating from Washington TV series professor Floyd Zulli. Since then, the series people do not want cultural programs has proven false. - &7T1I "There is really a THE w College of New York drew accreditation from tremendous amount of , will be aired more than 40 colleges, got uraiiiiimmmM fcWJIM (Channel 6) jlolthe MSU curriculum. as free airtime from more than 85 stations of Columbia «uXt."hecu».,lS'i,y"""" The University of the Air WEATHERYANE I winner of four Broadcasting System (CBS), iy awards, and now In and attracted celebrities js part Education of MSU's Continuing Service. Those RALEkZH i year, the aeries from evey field as guest its of pretaped lectures lecturers. wanting more about the programs can information SPRITE e in content from al Greek drama to the was The audience response phenomenal, judging forward their requests to 12 Kellogg Center, East Model DL-95 LESS! 1 anthropology of from the letters that weekly Lansing, Mich. flood the production staff The inception of Start by beating a path for your MSU |liwrence McKune, at Washington Square. "Sunrise Semester" here :tor of MSU's Employees Credit Union. We've got Commenting on the fan will take place during the hrsity of the Air, says mall, one producer said that plenty of vacation money just waiting last week of September, Ithe fall broadcasts here for you. It's available fast - instantly 'our true fans are mostly with "Law and Morality" I focus on 20th century if you have an Instant Cash account - people with one or more and "20th Century lirican art, law and degrees or those who have American Art" and at the usual low credit union rate. running fcllty. never taken a college course alternately on 6 mornings Get a full measure of pleasure from ■'Completion of the In their lives." from Monday through your hard-earned vacation this year s will provide "For me," a • Huret 5 speed Derailleur with a little help from us. colleague Saturday. • Fully enclosed gears State University • Sprite white wall tires for qualified • Rear wire spring carrier ' " he noted. "But • Shock-stop grips Pump and front lamp unds will take the * Down I own 1 • N- watch • Brooks leather saddle and listen to i 104 S. WASHINGTON SQUARE Ph. 482 8415 • • Boys', girls' models Bronze green and coffee $99.95 Join us at the Deli during the hot summer Only MSU EMPLOYEESf.uNiojj t Raleigh is really 600 E. Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday months for old - fashioned ice cream Raleigh fountain favorites! Banana splits, sundaes, items out of sodas, etc. 4310 W. Saginaw pawn for sale! Lansing CAPS & GOWNS I 'Rifle, •Watcnn 2283 Grand River Academic apparel for spring If students cannot come to the Okemos campus to term graduation, Sunday, June 11, 1972, reserve and pick up his apparel for graduation, can be sized and reserved at the Union they should send to Mr. Ostrander the Building following information: height, cap size, name JUNE 1-2 & JUNE 5-9 of College and department from which they are receiving their (Thurs. & Fri.) (Mon. thru Fri.) degree. Make check payable to Michigan State 8:30 am-5:30 pm University. (A friend may FUN CLOTHES FOR Academic apparel can be picked up on the pick up apparel for anyone who cannot come within the designated hours.) 4th floor of the Union Building starting June 1. SUMMER * The Senior Council and the Commencement Two committee at Michigan State with Dr. Herman King (2) tickets are needed for the Bachelors afternoon commencement, in case of rain. No as Chairman, have recently officially approved a change in the academic apparel to be used by tickets are needed for morning advanced Bachelors Candidates at MSU graduation. This degree commencement. change, effective spring term '72, eliminates the rental system used by MSU for many years in favor TOP '6 FACULTY APPAREL (rented) Bachelor: Cap and Gown of a system of a new black nylon souvenir "Keepsake" cap and gown which is being used at type $4.00 many large universities. Hood $4.00 HOTPANTS $8.00 The new at the same "Keepsake" cap and gown will be purchased price ($6.00) as the old rental fee on caps and gowns but will be non - returnable. Gowns will BY Master: Cap and Gown $5.00 be sized small, medium, large, extra large and extra [MANY STYLES Hood $5.00 long. Caps will be in sizes small, medium and large. Tassels indicating the college and white collars for VICEROY $To!ooT women will be included in the purchase. The Senior Council and the Commencement Committee at MSU feel this change to the "Keepsake" attire will offer a more presentable academic apparel in addition to * K' STUDENT APPAREL "Bachelor (purchased): giving the graduates more for their money. Cap and Gown $6.00 Doctoral (rented): OPEN 10 A.M. 9 P.M. MON. • SAT. Cap and Gown $6.00 FACULTY: Deadline for reserving 12:30 P.M. - 5 P.M. Hood $6.00_ faculty academic apparel is Tuesday SUNDAY AT THE MERIDIAN MALL $12.00 June 6, 1972 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Frida\ Tracksters Bv By Rink nnssFi im RICKGOSSELIN sen ior i. is entered _■ . in .. the . t. outdoors has changed a bit j _ established . . indoor and . * pro State Newt Sports Writer 100-yard dash and the this year to include that goal. outdoor mile records for MSU enters the NCAA 440-yard relay, but the 100 Earlier in the season he MSU and he won the NCAA track championships this will be the race to watch. said, "I never used to care indoor mile this spring. weekend with a slim chance Washington has not won an much for running outdoors, MSU will be well of taking the overall crown, NCAA outdoor title and has there are so many people represented elsewhere too. but been criticized in some who come out then that it's In Marshall Dill, who has they will have a chance at circles for it. impossible to pick a favorite entered the 220, the taking a couple of individual titles. Criticism and Washington from week to week, but this trackmen have probably the do not mix, though, and for. year is different-It's an best freshman sprinter in the Only six members of the the most part the jibes have Olympic year and IH have nation. Spartans' Big Ten that on my mind." Still not at full strength championship team have unjustified. Granted, qualified for national his best race is the60, but he Washington's main asset is after a spring tonsillectomy, his start, perhaps the fastest DiU copped the competition, but two of does have three Big Ten 100 Big Ten 220 titles to u' his credit of any sprinter who laces on last weekend and rates an them captured national titles J and the at the indoor meet in outdoor national title would spikes today. Indoors he was outside shot at going into the Detroit. serve as a springboard for literally unbeatable. nationals. The Spartans' best bet for him en route to his ultimate Outdoors, the extra 40 yards Dill and Washington will be an individual title is sprinter goal, Olympic competition. makes the start less of a joined by LaRue Butchee Herb Washington. The flashy His philosophy on running deciding factor. and Bob Cassleman for the His coach Jim Bibbs said, 440-yard relay. Butchee, a "He needs a strong finish to top sprinter in his own right, have a good time." picked up 8V4points for MSU ^ Friday and Saturday- Washington agreed. "When I ran my 5.8 for the world in the conference meet and Cassleman added 14 '«j points Varsity Super Special! record in the 60 this winter I for two relay efforts and a ran probably one of the mo6t victory in the 440-yard buys a Medium 12" complete races I've ever run. intermediate hurdles. $2.50 2 item Varsity Pizza and 2 Large Cokes I had a good start, I was strong over the middle 30 Del Gregory, a junior college transfer was also a Valid with coupon June 2 A 3,1972 yards and strong at the finish." solid performer in the Big Ten championships scoring Dusty trail 8 items to choose from This spring Washington has 14 points. He's entered in the Rob Cool, Randy Kilpatrick, and Stave Rockey (left to playing been running overdistances long jump and has surpassed right) lead competitors in the 3,000 - meter a major role in the Spartans Ten track triple crown. sweep of the Ri„ ® II to build up his stamina in the 25 feet this year. buys a King 16" steeplechase event in a meet against Ohio State. The $4.25 2 item Varsity Pizza and 100, including active trio also competed in cross country and indoor track State News photo 4 large Cokes competition in the 220 a race he admittedly is not fond of. by Craig Porter I Valid with coupon June 2 A 3, 1972 It has paid off. Stop in and play the pins, tool In the Kansas Relays early IN 100, MILE in the season he ran a blistering 9.2 in the VARSITY invitational 100. It came against against a strong field and also a moderately strong wind. It was just .1 off the world mark and it tied his S' pair make NCAA bids own Spartan best. event. MSU's other hopeful is By GARYKORRECK The Spartan runners Ken Popejoy, who looks State News Sports Writer were awarded the top event more like a newsboy than a MSU's amazing track rung in the dual capacity miler, which is what he team not only swept the with the two-track-related happens to be. He's small, triple crown during the incidents tying as the year's skinny and he appears easily 1971-72 year, but also best. Topping the balloting breakable. But he is not. poked a grand slam in the the was winning of the Though only a junior, the State News balloting for the triple crown by the MSU The Washington! little big man has already school year's top sporting track and cross country show of Feb. 12 pro! those present units, as the triple crown feat witlfl recorded three first place running of two \ records. Washington's FRIED CHICKEN the east Room votes. Also at the top was the record setting night at the^MSU Relays by Herb the 60 - sole yard dash gavel possession i Saturday's Feature Dinner EVERY Washington and Marshall mythical indoor < Twelve others had I WEDNESDAY FROGS LEGS Dill on as both put a world claim in records. with Washington at a Golden French Fries PROVENCALE 4.15 the past, with f Washington and Dill found their accomplsihments at including Dallas ( Creamy Cole Slaw Selection from our SALAD BAR the relays on more ballots in flankerback and f choice of potato or vegetable labeled "the world's ij Hot Oven Rolls the voting than any other J Individual loaf of bread & butter human," Bob Hayes. 7 event, but recorded only Dill clipped .3 ol Dessert one first. Beverage The third place event was 300-yard dash recori finished almost a full si Use Alle'entrance or fourth the late October day that level of ahead of his nel ramp for direct access. saw Eric Allen destroy competition at the! national records against Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. Purdue by chalking up 350 Herb Washington Relays. Purdue's f Burton ran second yards the ground Jacobsoris on Also in the route to MSU en 43-10 the running for over the home Illinl team, respectable 30.3 ] year's top event was the 105-104. Washington, Dill looked like he was rt victory. upset of Michigan by the and LaRue Butchee in mud compared to I picked Spartans in basketball and up 48 points in the two 29.5. the Milkovich brothers act sprint events for the 3121 E. Grand in winning NCAA titles in Eric Allen exhibit* River Spartans to build the MSU crowl GRADUATIOH wrestling. point base. capacity Purdue Across from Frandor The triple crown Indoors, MSU recorded greatest day ever in accomplishment will be a feat long remembered by 65 points, 23 more than history of college foj Illinois (the Big Ten's by a running back. T TOTE-HOME SPECIALS Coaches Jim Gibbard and Fran Dittrich. The Spartans second place entry) could muster. posted 350 yards froil line of scrimmage fog were not favored to win any Washington (60), »ne oi scnmm and a<" of the titles going away. Dill (300), Ken Hope joy national record RTS - 30 AM-FM Magnetic (mile), John Morrison (low second NCAA record ^ Phono Stereo System They were cofavorites for hurdles) and Bob Cassleman 397 all-purpose i Joining our successful RTS - 40 magnetic the indoor titles but were (600) were the first place record. Allen recorded! system Is the new RTS - 30. A quality complete magnetic heavy underdogs for the finishers along with the touchdowns that day! system at a lower price. 30 watts of clean music power with features and specs that make It the cross country crown and Cassleman anchored mile the final six - pointed I one of four teams expected outstanding magnetic system anywhere price. Included are our SS near Its relay. The Spartans had four Vear dash that gavej; • 1 speakers and best- to have an equal shot at selling 310/X Total Turntable, with Shure M - 75 more firsts than any other the two m8hing reeH magnetic cartridge, base and dust cover. winning the outdoor crown. Big Ten team. AHen was awa™ The Spartans erased a big Illinois lead in the outdoor In cross country, MSU Bi* Ten M?st STEREO took places four, five, 12, Player award m addltl Bouzouki Nights Saturday June 17 & 24 SHOPPE PRICE , M7995 competition with a one and emerged point victory 13 and 38 for a conference low total of 72. Indiana winning the Spartan *">Phy Live Bouzouki Music Featuring Prevas Trio - direct from Athens 8« Detroit Choice of American or Greek Menu The Hospitality Motor Inn reservations for 5:00, 7:00,9:00 each night Congratulates RTS-29 AM-FM 8-Track Phono Stereo System The Class of 1972 An 8 - track system with guts. 20 watts total music power. AFC. Blackout sllderule dial. Acoustically matched speakers. BSR McDonald 6 500/X full • And Cordially Invites size deluxe ceramic Total Turntable with cue and pause antl • skate —complete with cartridge, base and dust cover. You and your Family STEREO SHOPPE PRICE 1o Celebrate With Us In the La Bonne Auberge Restaurant RTS-21 AM-FM Phono Stereo System A 20 watt system with more power and R.S.V.P. features than you'd expect at its With acoustically matched price. The Hospitality Motor Inn speakers and BSR McDonald 6500/X full - size deluxe ceramic Total Turntable Including Telephone 351 -7600 cartridge, base and dust cover. Dinner served from 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. STEREO A As alw always cur coffee shop is open 24 hours. '14T SHOPPE PRICE THE STEREO SHOPPE 543 E. Grand River E. open 10 - 5:46 Lansing Wed. till 9 (Next to Paramount News) Sat. Till 5 h I - hospitality motor Inn 496 at Jolly Road, just southwest the MSU campus. of Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 2, 1972 17 SPORTS- PAllen selected ?.rds fine'effort berth in the its goaltender and in Jim !?.'lender and hi Jim Watt, the Spartan mentor had a gem. Watt was the second - best top S' athlete For only the Mh fifth time in Big Ten basketball history, a sophomore captured the many earn spectators and shooting displays helped his the 5 -11 guard all - Big pound Spartan grappler grapple defeated five opponents on his way to the championship. NCAA football' b°°k ^ conference scoring title. The Ten first team honors. IIe He was given the Chester L. goaltender in the Western E&fMtJtr £ CS® J2* 3r- ite—jm Collegiate Hockey Assn. last season with a 3.6 goals - Spartans' Mike Robinson assaulted the hoops around the conference for a 27.2 was also names as the most valuable player of his team. Brewer Award Tuesday for distinguished performance in athletics and scholarship, against - average. He was average and was the first Johnson, last year's top combined with leadership, year News in the annual NewsSnnrfcu/riio...' State commented 1f,1mthe end of the season. named first team all WCHA - MSU eager to take the athlete, won his third NCAA personality and character Sports Writers'poll. n making a netminder, all America and crown. wrestling title in as many skills. The Flea" highlights film on him to save was selected as the top goalie years this past with copped four all this for posterity. You Robinson's pinpoint season a Baseball's Larry Ike, nrst place votes in the World Hockey and 17 total can't believe what he does accuracy from outside the sterling performance in the football's Brad VanPelt and Points while three Tournament. College Park, Md. tied for the players unless you see it." top of the key fascinated track star Ken Popejoy also runner - up competition. The 118 received votes in the tally. position. Minnesota mentor Murray Trackman Herb Warmath termed Allen the Washington, hockey's Jim Watt and finest running back he had eager Mike Kobinson all received seen in his 18 years of seven coaching football. And Wrestler Greg '!* balloting. ZhnZ Alex Agase I finished just said "The Flea' a shade behind ^ ^ "W class by himself." — ° MVP's this trio with six points. Allen's dazzling Allen slashed, hurtled open - and a«ted field running ability for_l,494 yards passes for another 275 ti.zua yards), conference yards BASEBALL SHUAN HOWITT and knifed his single season total points BASKETBALL way into the MIKE ROBINSON end zone 18 times. (110, first to crash the 100 CROSS COUNTRY point barrier), and MSU KEN POPEJOY The all Big Ten and all - - FENCING PAUL HERRING America running back had single season rushing (1,494 FOOTBALL the finest day of his yards). ERIC ALLEN GOLF collegiate career Washington established a DICK BRADOW against world record in the 60 - yard GYMNASTICS Purdue Oct. 30. CHARLIE MORSE the wishbone Running in dash during the Spartan HOCKEY JIM WATT Eric Allen ran offense, Allen the Boilermaker Relays this year, coming in LACROSSE VAL WASHINGTON under the wire with a 5.8 SOCCER defenders ragged for 350 STEVE TWELMAN clocking. He also tied the Big SWIMMING Ten 100 - yard dash mark KEN WINFIELD TENNIS RICK VETTER with a time of 9.4. TRACK Dittrich BOB CASSLEMAN Fran was Tuesday night, Washington awarded the Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor, WRESTLING ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: GREG JOHNSON ERIC ALLEN presented at each conference $' Coach of school to the athlete demonstrating high achievement in scholarship JI ByGARYKORRECK Big Ten title this season handled the distance men for and and athletics. The education State News Sports Writer major has won two MCAA the track team. and six Big Ten sprint titles Ipran Dittrich, whose Bibbs' name became better during his illustrious track Jickmen won a pair of known this year when a pair of career. fmfereiue titles this year, this spring proteges, Marshall Hockey Coach Amo s been selected MSU Dill and Herb Washington, ; has said many times h of the Year by the set indoor world records in that a team is only as good ite News sports staff. the Spartan Relays. iDittric'i. a 1936 graduate Peninger's grapplers | MSU, became the first cruised to their seventh sr of the award which straight Big Ten crown this lis instituted this spring by past winter and finished licking up three votes from second in the NCAA Weight man voting panel. championships. They also |Asst. track coach and head upset NCAA titlist s country Coach Jim Oklahoma State during the rd picked up two votes dual season. sprint Coach Jim Bibbs, Daugherty received restling mcntot' Grady mention for his institution of kninger and football Coach the wishbone offense at MSU "y Daugherty received a last fall. The Spartans Juteapiece. struggled to a 5 - 6 mark but jDittrich, 60, has been they boasted a potent ning MSU in a coaching ground game. With the wity since 1938 when he offense that Spartans' Eric ame asst. cross country Allen finished the season id track coach to Karl ranked as one of the best Bchlade man. When plademan retired in 1958 inch took over both posts Phis cross country squads T» five Big Ten and two |CAA titles before he i over the reins to rd in 1968. ' E. Michigan, Unsing 485-7271 Free Parking Behind Store 18 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS MicW —i,7: Records fall durinq S' sports season ByV STEVE STEIN Pat ^ Milkovich, and Big Ten rated State News Sports Writer underdogs going into 5-3 mark for third place ii posted sophomore basketball their respective meets. They - American as the soccer Brad Hyland and Steve a 3-6 dual meet goals and While the MSU track, the Big Ten. record. The g((alie scoring champ Mike (cam had a 7-2 record, just Broadwell also represented young squad Hebert's 25-1 wrestling and cross ■ Robinson were named the won just the outdoor title by All-American Eric Allen missing a playoff berth. the Spartans at the Big Ten was led by Rick Vetter, the lacrosse saV,>s nRo« a single point over host thrilled crowds with his Dave Williams and Joe country teams dominated top newcomers of the year school Illinois, 105-104. MSU's swimmers avenged championship tournament. the Big Ten, the other by the State News sports open field running as he a dual meet loss to The tennis team was Fodell. MSU lost to Southern the Spartan sports seasons were staff. gained 1494 yards and Wisconsin and took fourth seventh in the Big Ten and Val Washington's 22 Midwestern |arr California also by a point in scored 18 touchdowns. Association. cr highlighted by outstanding The Spartan trackmen the indoor NCAA's and in the Big Ten meet at the individual performances as The Spartans' 17-10 copped both the indoor and Herb Men's IM pool. Washington and Dill upset over OSU in many new records were set outdoor titles and combined set world Ken Win field, third in records at the Columbus was the big during the year. with the cross country Spartan Relays. Washington the 200 - butterfly, and the Freshman track star and conference title. MSU victory of the year for medley relay team of Al world record - holder (60-yard dash) and Ken Duffy Daugherty'ssquad. gained an unprecedented Popejoy (mile) were NCAA Dilley, Jeff Lanini, Winfield Marshall Dill, freshman Robinson became the triple crown. indoor winners. and Tony Ba/ant (12th) at NCAA champion wrestler All three squads were first sophomore in MSU the NCAA's all made the all history to win the - American listings. conference basketball The gymnasts took fifth scoring title, as he led all and were led by Randy scorers with a 27.9 average. llalhorn in the all - around MSU finished at 13-11 and Charlie Morse on th still overall and 5-8 in the Big rings. Ten for fifth plactx The The Spartan fencers were Spartans upset Michigan fourth as Paul Herring took 96-92 at home. Kentucky in second in the conference in Lexington and finished epee. is the idei second in two tournaments. Golfer Dick Bradow was insportatic Don "Zippy" Thompson the medalist at the Spartan variety set two seasonal and two MIS. Invitational as MSU again career records and goalie took 1-2 in the University probable si Jim Watt was named to the the study division. The Spartans took WCHL first team with his fifth in the Big Ten after e could f< 3.55 goals against average to lalcomple: lead the icers, who took leading through two of the lour rounds. ofcampus. fourth in the league. Representing the Holocaust II IM all sports independent champion teral pet The Spartans lost to Captain John team are (front VanderMeiden, Bill Dickens, row left to right) John Karavias, Mike Bator and Lee Gaertner. Back [opathic Denver in the semifinals of row Boh Icine last tei MARSHALL DILL Mark Timyan, and freshmen Looby. Frank Scheckell and Terry Schleicher. state News photo MIKE ROBINSON PAT MILKOVICH the playoffs after compiling by Tom Gaunt iterest in fi Greg Johnson won his a 20-16 season record. Dk Fee Hall third straight NCAA title Larry Ike set a new loce Bui and Pat and Tom Milkovich career victory record with ditty they a each were national champs 23 and outfielder Shaun Howitt set a career homer SPARTANS SECOND the railr< as the Spartan wrestlers won ughts expres their seventh straight mark with 22 as the baseball t on the -tfie conference title. squad took second in the conference with I I-M cited an ctigating the all-sports Ben Lewis and Gerald a 10-4 Malachek were also Big Ten mark and 28-10-1 overall some sort champs. The season record. t" highlight was MSU's first Ron Pruitt led the hitters th the initia victory ever over Oklahoma with a .392 average while Ittdy, the The It was the ninth straight sports a particular school State, 20-15. Brad VanPelt led the University of Michigan and basketball. Th *»rtation \ INC. Big year that the struggle for the participates in when MSU's football team Ten in strikeouts with 55 in captured the Big Ten's Wolverines rounded out thei y offer any h unofficial all sports coveted honor has been tabulating their points, point total with a fourth turned to the wishbone 35 innings. - bureau has i championship edging out between the two schools, offsets any advantage that a ., MEN'S WEAR offense in midseason and ended up with their best Nick Dujon was the MSU in a close battle with the Wolverines winning school with a big program or golf and outdoor track,and fifth in indoor track. U. | Kit in partic dy of U leading scorer and Steve between the two intrastate for the sixth time over that larger budget might have. had no fencing squad. record since 1966, 6-5, and Twellman was named all Meridian Mall an universities. span, while the Spartans own three firsts. The Spartans Trailing third place Indiana Minnesota with The runner up- Spartan were a 6.04 on the other hand, won foi won the trophy last year. total, Illinois at 5.62, titles, more than any othi Michigan headed the Wisconsin at 5.61, Ohio school. Their championship conference this year with a State with 5.25, Iowa at were earned in ,ar the crosscountr "quality points rating"of 4.68, Purdue at 4.27, and wrestling, indoor track 8.17 as opposed to the Northwestern occupied the outdoor track. The Spartan .j Miss J cools it in runners - up 7.61 total. basement with a final total of also placed second rider a uneasy . . can't take another trip. So, why not retire double-twist sandal a a Indiana's Hoosiers were over full point back in third with 6.29 point accumulation. 3.20. U M earned its first place - honors by winning titles in - baseball, third in hockej and tied for third in foottal Fourth places in fencin ells your old (rip and get into backpacking. We with just a bare minimum The quality point rating both football and tennis, and swimming, fifth's i feature such famous names as Gerry, North (q.p.r.) which determines the second - place finishes in Face, Sierra Designs, Kelty, Camp Trails of tiny straps on a solid gymnastics and golf, and and Alpine Designs. If you plan to annual champion, is gymnastics, hockey, and seventh place finish in tennis By JOEL V trail hike. camp, climb or hitchhike block heel White, lilac.red obtained by dividing the swimming, third in cross hampered the Spartans frot this summer, come talk to us first. No man ha! total number of sports in country and wrestling, and overtaking arch leather or black patent which a school participates tying for third in baseball i woman $12. Michigan. not give in Big Ten competition, into the number of points it That de< 9m of choic accumulates in these sports. Doug Blubaugh RAUPP Ten points are awarded for a Constitutioi religious Campfitters 2208 E. MICHIGAN AVE., LANSING 4S9-4188 first place, nine for second, eight for a third, etc. dins to dec lie speaker Half points are awarded old Bill G< when two or more teams tie for a certain position in the final standings. to leave MSU iren up (in his j< Dept. MSU asst. wrestling Spartans ws to camj Dm moii (Is! The q.p.r. is generally recognized as the most Coach Doug Blubaugh prominence. to nation! (or state ol announced Thursday that His contact dian - Ea justifiable method of Quality for Quality selecting the winne! accepted the head Peninger dates back to h wmanhopes Considering the number of ??a.chin8 P°sition at ,ndiana prep career in 1953 i The Best Buy University. Ponca City, Okla., Hig of state rep the 59th Blubaugh's departure School, where Peninger VOTE ting Jim B: in Town from MSU breaks nine head coach and Blubaugh Jacobgoris a PETTIGREW year span as assistant to state wrestling champion who is I#'' CHECK WITH US LAST E. L. SCHOOL head mentor Grady the 154-pound class. or Congress AND BE A BELIEVER Peninger, during which time Blubaugh won the NCAi BOARD he has been ie latest of invaluable 157-pound championshi LARGE SELECTION JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE JUNE 12 help in bringing the for Oklahoma SI i bill p 1957, being n but fail OF STYLES "Outstanding Collegia! Gorman Wrestler." He also won tw elected, on "If we don 7 have it, we 'It make it." the east Room N A A U and one Pa ii wo ulc V - «-* OLDEST HOME OWNED STORE IN LANSING - OVER 60 YEARS the Disc Shop Friday's Feature Dinner American Games Gol Medal. Before coming to MSI he served as assistant coac wstioned at ®bom child »»es the i BAKED LAKE TROUT 3.90 at West Point, followed b "n, Gorm term end Selection from our SALAD BAR two years at one at U-M. Oklahoma an lyone has ■I* we on t* would choice of potato or vegetable Blubaugh wo 111 South Washington Square Olympic wrestling gol guidelines i Individual loaf of bread & butter SPLE medal at Rome in the 196 **dbill." Lansing, Michigan Open Monday Evenings till 9 Dessert The res pm Beverage competition and was th last American to win sue irement for he done aw Use Alle'entrance of fourth level of an honor. He pinned six opponent added, ramp for direct access. GRADUATES fri & sot only Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. in seven matches and wo the other by decision. Hi iwidency Ware, fernent for and re i performance earned him th v< Jaoobisiorig title of "Outstandin #ment long th r Make reg sale Wrestler in the World. i on the subject Graduation Sunday 359 327 SUNDAY m crime in said he i toe current more memorable. "ion. 398 298 SPAGHETTI Ws *c"8 law in J ®in said. " a defi Visit the II Forno Room with 498 398 SPECIAL Hs can ofwork fori dc family and friends d"Jg probl at the he « Reservations are now 598 498 y did not being taken cPietzel I ? 1c1 XE 750 * 6SO CO Also serving fried chicken -$1.50 Hell ^ CoPiei $1, '^ourorl, fi,ESTPm at the All tapes $1 off reg price BEER & WINE All you can eat ^estser ^ S^vic* SPECIALS on D*_ paper E, The original land - grant tavern ISC _ dhop Cu _ _ 523 35!E cd5380RIVER Amy & Julie Miller 5-9 p.m. on guitar 1020 Trowbridge Rd. — $1.50 351 0300 II *<°Si.,eTh, Abbott R ^ Own 9 a.i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 2, 1972 19 mouncement expected Ex-student runs ■ " KAREN Campus transit study hinted iflEN ZURAWSKI —■—— / for county board (gews Staff Writer News Analysis automatically. vehicle becomes If another preferred forms of structure Patrick J. Ryan, a former MSU student, announced Thursday he is running for the Ingham County Board Xoossibility of an all - the an obstacle, for a campus, of Commissioners from the 19th District. Kirslty study of transportation, poat method they would use service a closed attendants, who are not tremendous need for adequate and inexpensive Some area, such as to evacuate people or if they day £ the next few weeks broad generalizations can be made a campus, a smaller capacity would necessary on automatic care facilities," he said. I the University on the vehicle might be used. If evacuate them at all. vehicles, would serve to deler Ryan also said, "I feel county officials should speak T phased study about the four prototype the Some point out that vehicle were crime, they add. not only on county issues but on matters M include the University vehicles at Transpo which going to Passengers may be come too concerning Perform national priorities since the include a line haul Panicky if they have to leave overwhelming proportion the traffic engineer a Problems still remain in the - ct suspended of taxes paid monorail system, a junction, moving from an elevated vehicle, which by Ingham County residents are i manager among system destination one areas of weather effects, cost consumed by the federal government." using air pad suspension and point to another *ems to be one of the and aethetics too, In a linear fashion, a . iHg ^ a basis for the systems with electric bigger vehicle might be better Lis the idea of a variety vehicles, . ~une like trains, trains adapted. Lsportation systems to JL | a variety of needs on automatically along a guide way. A" propelled can be more commonly Speed is another variable factor which depends on the use or function in an area. On City council Specialized Rotable starting point called horizontal elevators, ■the study or an early The small, almost pollution campus, it would not be Research ^ could focus on the alcomplex on the east lofcampus. free vehicles open their sliding doors at stations spaced according to demand necessary to send a vehicle speeding 60 miles an hour to achieve fast, efficient service. Other similarities include pot ordinances Also custom research,drafting, cartography, speech writing, tutoring, language Leral people at the and travel patterns. tinted glass, air Marijuana is likely to come marijuana from their last coV.,d be expected on the translation, medical and legal research. ■ pathic School of The waiting rooms of in the warmer months conditioning up for a vote at Tuesday's meeting. Daniel C. Learned ordinance in early July, ne last term expressed stations appear very and East Lansing City Council told the council at that time A fo™al ^enda to* WRITE ON heating in the cooler months. finding a way st in iinaing •rest futuristic mm.om. with vviin maps on tne the m More More """"" t u '""""is. technical o ^ • meeting T.—8 with two marijuana they could not legalize council ,w» be 211 Abbott Rd. 351-9100 finished later today for those ~ Fee Hall to the Life wall to show destination technical ordinances ordinances scheduled scl to be marijuana, not deal with Open9 a.m. -9 p.m. ?'fferentiatlons exist among ' |«nce mm«•-•••» e Building 1. points that a traveler can on the agenda. marijuana distribution to ,nterested- Intly they are separated ~ ' 5L- choose b» by pushing buttons their ability to switch from The council will meet at minors. He also informed them that they could not j7he railroad tracks. located on a nearby console. one track to another in a 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. [ts expressed late last The automatic vehicles can compel the local police to minimal time and the Under consideration will refrain from L"on the situation operate solely according to amount of enforcing the headways, or time be ordinance 291 which state statute on marijuana. (cited an interest in demand, which would allow between vehicles, that can be would provide a $1 penalty igating the possibilities a passenger to have almost allowed. More precision is for the possession and use of e sort of "people his own car, similar to a Learned also presented needed in these areas and marijuana. two ordinances that would private taxi. This sort of others to iron out some of Jib the initiation of such situation would most likely the technical "bugs." The second ordinance 304 calls for the elimination of provide local penalties similar to those of the state ■tudy, the Bureau of occur at non peak periods. Safety depends in part on and which would deal with Imortation would most When demand increased, the the current local ordinance headways and switching. people who sell to minors. Jyofferany help it could, the vehicles could operate on With a "fail safe" system, if which provides a $500 fine for the possession and However, neither of the9e pizza & sanowicH SHOPpe ■bureau has indicated an a schedule, picking up more the switching did not use of wt in participating in a work, marijuana. have been formally passengers per car and which manufacturers say is i of University making more stops. The council also has the introduced, and until they not likely, the vehicle stops city attorney's opinions are, council cannot act on on them. This is the "final" word: Learned is also expected to Mr. Mikes will be delivering Candidate for present at Tuesday's meeting state rep an ordinance concerning cable television. Council made a committment to the til 5:30 AM SUNDAY- THURSDAY of FINALS WEEK National Cable Co. to have ills an ordinance by early June. proabortion views A rough draft of the housing ordinance under consideration since last year FREE DeLIVerY I By JOEL V.SMITH fNo man has a right to concerned until upper - middle class kids got started on drugs." it. "Many Yet persons who need ADC, for example, can't get we have teachers fact that he plans, if elected, to devote his entire time to fulfilling the obligations of by the attorney has been given to council members, though no formal action is 351 0760 "The black community expected on the ordinance at | if i woman should or M not give birth to a has had the problem for who work a full year and are able to draw welfare in his office. "There are quite a few this meeting. City Manager M.S.U. (CAMPUS) • EAST LANSING i That decision is a years," Gorman said. John Patriarche said action * 515 WEST GRAND RIVER AVENUE the summer, " he said. legislators today who should * EAST LANSING * kdom of choice under the "Something must now be Gorman said that one of not have so many outside I Constitution and is not done to curtail use and help selling points lies in the interests," he added. I religious leaders or people who are already o decide." addicted." |r e speaker was 31 - old Bill Gorman, who sees The solution, as Gorman it, lies in putting OPEH GRADUATION tn up his addicts on a legalized drug job with the i Dept. of Social program which would allow ) campaign full - them to continue to work as SUN. June 11 useful members of society. | for state office in the Gorman also hopes to East Lansing become a part of the Social Services Committee in order Noon to 9 in hopes to win the ■ of state to close some of the representative loopholes that now exist in |the 59th District the present Michigan I Jim Brown, R - welfare program. *, |for Congress who is quitting to after this "We know that some of the programs we have today EflGLE Pie latest abortion don't work" Gorman said, Pim bill passed the Tf. but failed in the "yet we keep throwing hundreds of thousands of Steaks, RmnuRMiT » Gorman said if he dollars into them. J>elected, on of his first Chops, 300 S. Capitol P' would be to 2 blks. S. of State Capitol toduce it. Seafoods P«es ustioned about when inborn child the officially status of j ■ DUAL Turntable SALE A factory authorized special on the CS16 module Cocktails from 2 pm on make reservations please 489 - 2578 ■ Plen. Gorman said, ■ p*y°ne has their own fl« on that." "Of ■ Jf,we would need some r guidelines in the new Iwedbill." The ■"irement for abortion residency ! / Frito Lay Potato Chips reg. 14 oz. 7if T be done away with," J®*0. added. "We have J fesidency requirement With this coupon IS ■Ware, ""mem 1 and a 30 - day for voting. Why '°ng residency 59' ment on the abortion FRIENDSHIP i 59c 221 Ann St. "fere's a definite need CS 16 automatic turntable system comes m. t East — ■#cl>«law T w said. "I've in Michigan," The complete with co • ordinated base and dust cover and Lansing with a factory installed SHURE M75 magnetic seen r«ugs can do in my 10 cartridge. Reg. $126.00 This is a limited time offer, so 1476 Haslett Rd. HASLETT < &eer & wine > Redrug work for the state." Hurry I SAVE *25® problem is not *2168 W. Grand River OKEMOS (beer s & wine pkg. liquor store ) ^henotadded, but DUAL 1219 WITH BASE AND 39.95 MAG. CART. LIST 239.90 NOW 185.00 become LIST 195.90 NOW 155.00 BASE AND 29.95 MAG CART. DUAL 1218 WITH LIST 145.00 NOW 115.00 I VALUABLE COUPON Mi if DUAL 1215WITH BASE AND 29.95 MAG CART. I 2° 1c1 xerox COPIES THE COLDEST l^ple, I r°m your original $1.50 402 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 372-9600 Pepsi Cola 245 ANN STREET DEER 8 pack 16 oz. returnable w ■ Jii* ">aper Eatar I1 Abb°tt Road Your headquarters E.LANSING for 'Straight Stereo Answers' 351-7830 IN TOWN MC + deposit lC°S,a,e 0Pen 9 a.m-9 p.m. 2 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday,June 2,197; Classified Wishes You FRANKLY gtAIQNG A Fun-Riled Vacation Automotive by Hiil Rank classified Automotive Automotive . (uto Service & Parti Employi"lent ads get BUICK SPECIAL reasonable 1962. Best offer. Call DODGE LANCER 1961.49,000 miles. New tires, battery, 1971 CAPRI SUNBEAM Tiger V - 8. and 1966 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS accessories for most cars and and apartment^;;;:- resofrs> 351-8695 after 5 p.m. 3-6-2 muffler. Good Radials, best offers takes. transportation. $195, or best 365-0905. 4-6-2 trucks at HEIGHTS WORLD Ur9e °E| OF AUTO PARTS. •nanagenient fi?m BUICK 1964 Special. Six offer. 351-6338. Sx-2-6-2 PHONE 355 8255 cylinder stick. $100. Call 485-2276. C-1-6-2 cC* 347 Student Services Bldg. 351-1016 after 6 p.m. 1-6-2 FALCON 1962. Station wagon. Scooters & Cycles VW responlTbHltiet for'aol?' GUARANTEED repair. Automatic, 6 cylinder, radio, •AUTOMOTIVE BUICK 1940. Restorable condition. Needs work. Best clean. 355-6242. 2-6-2 WANTED: CYLINDER Barrels RANDY'S MOBIL. 196 at Okemos Road. 349-9620. mir,Ptl0Xh Hu,band 21 for 650cc Triumph stock. C-2-6-2 Scooters & Cycles offer. 371 3240 after 2 p.m. FALCON 1962. Reliable Call Paul 351-2917. 1-6-2 Parts & Service 2-62 Aviation transportation, good mechanical shape. $95 or 450 HONDA Scrambler. Good MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kalamazoo Street. f,h,v is owentiai. {Jj BUICK 1 965 Skylark . . Since •EMPLOYMENT reasonable offer. 393-0716. condition. $615. 353-3024. convertible. Bucket seats, 1940. Complete auto ""Oil •FDR RENT 1-6-2 1-6-2 painting and collision service. Children. PO Bo * 4-speed, very good condition. Lansing 48933. 5-6 2 Apartments $350,482-9554. 2-6 2 485-0256. C-2-6-2 ™ FIAT 850 Spider, 1971. Radio, 1968 BSA 250 Scrambler. Good Houses CAMARO 1970. 3-speed, mag wheels, good condition. condition, must sell. $250. DENTAL REcVpT^dJ Auxiliary a.siet.nt Rooms •FOR SALE Mickey Thompson tires. 1 2,500 3321730 3-6-2 miles. $2100. 351 5838. 1-6-2 Employment to position in Dent.l ■ win ,1 Phone 351 8229. 3 6-2 Animals 1970 FIAT 850 racer. 19,000 WANTED: mount SMALL on Honda camper for to EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Recent grad - ****** ,or i; Mobile Homes CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966. or faculty wife. ml,„ |uggage rack vacation. Buy hardtop, 4 ^ or rent. Challenging, rewarding manager •Lost & Found excellent do°^ v 8, condition. Perelli tires, very clean, 'we qettwe feeling "mm* *cu lack 351-0465. 1-6-2 opportnity to serve private work for tram^T! •PERSONAL 332 1918.3-6-2 Detroit, TU4-7104. 1-6-2 r foundation serving college leading Natjo| •PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD VAN GRFOT RESPECT TW£ SCWCOL LBTTEZ, BSA 250 1971. Good condition. students in religious living end Western stage 1962. Excellent Runs great. $550. 351-4519 unit setting. Fast, sh0M •REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET 1966 Van. completely •RECREATION Rebuilt engine. $500. or best condition, best offer. Must ZflCMflRV r or 355-1460. 3-6-2 accurate typist, proficient V°u are looking J sell. 349-1798. 2-6-2 speller and financially awarding 0, offer. 351 1658. 2-6-2 capable of with •SERVICE #&&*&/ to* *2* /E UA&MS, MM SUZUKI 305, new transmission, a future, then this is overseeing bookkeeper job for Instruction CHEVROLET 1967 CAPRICE. FORD GALAXIE 1964. through JE. you. a g0 pistons, rings, new paint. Best Salary open. needs transmission. 332-3666 days, Personality, basic hon* Typing Service Automatic, power, good Best offer. 353-3024. 36-2 3510215 and ability to condition. $900. offer. 355-1224. 3-6-2 evenings 2-6-2 travel p„ •TRANSPORTATION Jim, Automotive Automotive requisites. For 349-0476. 3-6-2 1970 SUZUKI Savage TS250. furt| •WANTED FORD WINDOW van 1965. information phone 489 Good condition, helmet. BABYSITTER. JULY 69 Rebuilt engine. $550 or and 7-62 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1963. OLDSMOBILE F85, 1966. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE GT-6 Phone 353 4189. 3-62 August. Northern cottage. offer. 351 8760. 2 6-2 Power steering, power brakes, Very dependable 1 968. AM/FM, Wire 351-1666.4-6-2 transportation. $150 6 cylinder, standard Michelins. Excellent. $1400. BSA BABYSITTER, 2 girlsdu FORD, 1969. LTD Station 1970, 650 Thunderbolt, summer negotiable. 882-1698 Bruce. transmission. Call after 5 351 6153. 36-2 $550. Call GUITARIST WANTED to months. Spar WORDS No. DAYS wagon, 4 29. air - Don, 337-2235. Village. 355-9828. 1-6-2 26-2 P.m. 485 5504. 16 2 3-6-2 conditioned, front disc accompany organist in dining TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1968. room. Must play by ear and brakes, power steering. Call BOOK PERSON for HI CHEVY 1962, $175. Good OLDSMOBILE 1970, cutlass. 2 Overhauled, "ShEFS" know all or part 485 2570 after 4 p.m. 1-6-2 new clutch, most songs help during M transportation, 72,000 miles. 485 0684. 2-6-2 door, hardtop, steering, radials, power $2000. rr.any extras, very good condition. $975. 3537553. MOTOR SPORTS. INC. current only. and Mornings, old. Clean cut 393-5171. Experience /or summ knowledge mm CHEVY IMPALA 1962. Good FORD GALAXIE 1962. 352. Good interior, automatic, 372-1336. 2 6-2 2 62 2460 N. Cedar - Holt 2-6-2 old books prefert CURIOUS BOOK tn BBI (Just South of 1-96 Overpass) SHOP, EEJ BED fftw shape, $175. Call after 9 power steering, $125 will TURBOCHARGED CORVAIR 3MW, TRIUMPH, YAMAHA East Grand River, 332-01 deal. 351 5381. 3 62 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass PART TIME - National security 1-6 p.m. 1-6-2 (EE 2E p.m., 355-4006. 1 6-2 Convertible. Good condition, CORSA. 1965. Good, clean MOTORCYCLE DEALER firm. 6 qualified personnel Fn urn ILK'!-! fryn roi car. 3537906. 2-6-2 for interesting confidential FORD 1 966 new battery. $250. Parts & Service 694-6621 MARRIED COUPLE (1 V-8, 289 clt 3536039. 1-6-2 surveys (Efficiency checking acceptable), lix automatic, power steering, VALIANT 1964 6 stick station YAMAHA of employees). No DEADLINE 1972. 250 Enduro, selling or children. Free room and radio. Must sell. Phone boa OLDSMOBILE 1966 Vista wagon. Good tires, radio, excellent condition, was girl's canvassing. Evenings and 355-9564 9-5 1 P.M. one class day COMET 1962 Station wagon. 339 8390. 5-6-2 p. Cruiser wagon. 9 passenger, some rust. Runs good. $200. bike. Asking $750. Call weekends. Write Suite 1W7, before publication. Runs good, dependable 882 2565. 2 62 485-7042. 2-6-2 3000 Marcus Ave., Lake RN'S. ROSE LAWN MANQ transportation. $60. FORD GALAXIE 1965. power, air, rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. Phone Toronado 1966. $550. Success, New York, 11040. 707 Armstrong Ro Cancellations/Cor¬ 355-1039. 2 6-2 YAMAHA 350 1970. Excellent 372 4589. 1-62 VEGA GT 197114. -Really 2-6-2 Lansing has positio 332-6676. Price $250. 3-6-2 rections — 12 noon one condition, 6000 miles. $600. COMET 1960. Good sharp, many extras. Call available 7-3:30 shift class day before OLDS 3934764. 2-6-2 332-8635. 2-62 11-7:30 transportation. $195. or best GALAXIE 500 1966. Must sell, 1963. Dependable RESIDENT MANGER, for shift. Excell publications. offer. Call 349-3357 after 3 excellent mechanical transportation. Runs good. apartment couples, must be salary and benefits. Appl) Must sell. $150. 482-1822. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. 7 BSA, SHOOTING Star. 1968. married with no children and person or call 393 5680 I The State News will be p.m. 3-6-2 condition, quite clean, snow 2-6-2 doors, 1600 engine, 12 volt, Immaculate, not many like It. over 25 with some experience Swan, Personnel. 1-6-2 tires, new brakes. 355-3051. responsible only for the 1-6-2 good tires. $750. 337 1483 $600. 351-7714. 3 62 in management. Write P.O. CORVAIR 1967 Monza, red first day's incorrect sport coupel 4 on floor. OPEL- RALLYE. 197l7 good evenings. 3-6-2 Box 468, East Lansing, WANTED: insertion. condition, reasonable. Call HONDA 1968 CL350. Excellent WAITRESSES Offer. 349-1564. 2-6-2 JEEP C J - 5, 1969, good Michigan 48823. 0-2-6-2 work this summ after 6 p.m. 351-7729. 5-6-2 condition. New clutch, All students ads must be condition, extras, 332-3581, VOLKSWAGEN 1971, brakes. Two helmets. Call "Old Crow Bar", Rathsk Super-Beetle. Low Industrial Summer Jobs prepaid CORVAIR 1960. Good driving G rover. 1-6-2 mileage, after 6 p.m. 355-1276. 3^-2 and II Forno Room OPEL GT 1970. Excellent under warranty. Excellent For Men And Women. for $50. 489-1229 before Saugatuck's COR 5:30 p.m., 351-7175 after KARMANN-GHIA 1971. condition. 24,000 miles. condition, must sell. Experience not Required. Must HONDA 450 1970. Runs good, GABLES. Very good 5:30 p.m. 3-6-2 sell 351-1150 days, 337-0423 351 1529. 3 62 Packaging, warehousing, immediately, 8 track call 332 8641 after 9:15 p.m. assembly, light machine Both experienced after 6 p.m. 2-6-2 4 sjer^o. AM r$dlo. 36-2 operation, yard work, non-experienced girls n» CORVAIR 1964. Good rustproofed, 372-5815, VOLKSWAGEN 1969. I a n dscapIng, et c.A 11 Call after 12 noon Automotive ^ransjiyrtotion, wil/'be' ®ld | 'IVB^6067? 9*6-2 PEUGEOT 4965. Air, Michelins. Ex-celient condition, new 1971 TRIUMPH 6E>0cc. Clean, Metro-Detroit erea. evenings, 332 4996. 3-6-2 tirfts and $1.60- $1.75 per hour. 100 by 6/5/72 for best offer over sunroof,' 4. on, column. Snow tires. pickle Beautiful machine, helmets, packers for Mt. $138. 351-&32. 2-6-2 MERCEDES-BENZ 1959 882-&368. 5-6-2 485-1337, 489 6952. 3 «-5 Clemens approx. June 15th SECRET, extras. $1100. 349-2699. 120 day run, $1.75. 190SL, engine rebuilt one PLYMOUTH 1952 Classic, six 36-2 RECEPTIONIST - Gayl CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966. Employers Temporary year, body rough but Michigan. Call AMX 1969 343 4-speed. 23,000 1967. AM/FM radio, 4-speed. cylinder, manual, runs well. Clean, no rust, newly Service restorable. $400. 351-6483, , Inc. JAMES BOYS REAL miles. Very good condition. 327-300 horse. 39,000 miles. $50. 339 9153. 1-6-2 overhauled engine and parts. TRIUMPH, BONNEVILLE 650, (not an employment agency) 1273 Ivanhoe Dr., East P.O. Box 129, Gaylc $1475. 351-3642. 2-6-2 $2100 or best offer. Good driving.482-1226. 7-6 2 1968, extra chrome. Call Centerllne - 8561 E. 10 Mite Lansing. 3-6-2 349-1298 after 3 p.m. 36 2 Detroit - 52 Henry Michigan 1-732 2831. PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER _J63-01_38._3;&2 1969, 383 engine, 4 speed. Madison Heights 25407 John R VOLKSWAGEN - AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1968. 1971 Super Mr. Clemens - 31 Church COUGAR 1967. Power steering, MGB 1963, excellent condition, 4-barrel. 349-4564. 2-6-2 SUZUKI 1970 3edford - 25165 Grand River ADVERTISING SALES, 1 Good condition, extras. Call wire Beetle. Must sell. 351 9483. ?£^cc, 24 H.P. brakes, factory air, tape deck. wheels,- Michelins. Excel ALL JOBS ARE FREEI Scott, 337-1721. 2-6-2 351 0642 26-2 'cO^" J n d i t i o n. Openings on all shifts by the persons to sell ads tc Desperate! $600. 351-1995. after 5:30 p.m. PINTO 1971. Automatic, 2000cc $350/bei. offer. 332-1977. merchants and sti day, the weak, or your 5-6-2 VOLKSWAGEN 3-6-2 organization in the engine, radio, Phone 1971 jsnUri^acatlon^ BMW 1971 1600cc. AM/FM 351 -4780 after Super-Beetle. Excellent edition of LANSING 6 p.m. 224 DISPLAY ADVERTISER radio, radial and snow tires. OATSUN 1968 510. California -MUSTANG 1969: KAWASKE NUT SHELL. Commit! V-8, Gunson.46-2 condition. Radial tires. 1970 Trail Bom. Blue. Excellent condition. automatic. One owner, low experienced In Display car. 349-1986 call mornings, AM/FM radio. 8500 miles, Rebuilt to 125cc's, Hooker plus bonuses. Call toll 655-3055. 1-6-2 please. 1-6-2 mileage. Extra nice. Phone PO NT I AC Advertising media, 1 -800-251-9732, F. TEMPEST 1968. $1800. Call 484-5216. 36-2 Pipe. Must sell, best offer. 625-3790. 1-6-2 newspapers, radio. Prefer $695. Call 372-9145 between 646-3514. 36-2 Kilpa trick. 4-6-2 BUICK some knowledge of motion LESABRE 1963. V-8 DATSUN 1969 sportscar 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. 36-2 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. automatic, power, good tires, convertible. New tires, in MUSTANG 1965. 6 cylinder, picture, theatre advertising. Great shape, new tires and DRIVER, 25 or o brakes. Must sell. 355-8941. economy, good condition, PONT I AC 1967, executive, 2 Must have art background for excellent condition. engine, $700 or best offer. full time position. For experience pulling trailer 2-6-2 482-3281.36-2 good tires. $260. 355-0755. door, excellent condition. 4 351-9371.3-6 2 drive car to Florida. T 16-2 new tires plus 2 snows. To be confidential interview write. I960 BSA Goldstar. Legendary and time to be arri seen at 308 West Box D-4, State News, include Lapeer, VOLKSWAGEN 500 single. Clean dependable. 372 3544. 2 6 2 1962. Clean, 36-2 MUSTANG FASTBACK 1968, Lansing. 36-2 resume. but needs engine work. Doug, 351-0354 after 4:30 3 speed, V-8 302. Good Cheap. 646-3514. 36-2 p.m. 3-6-2 PARAGON PRODUCTS, condition.3533324. 1-6-2 RAMBLER, 1963 Classic, DRIVERS - 21 OP older for is currently interviewing 4-door. Good motor. summer VOLKSWAGEN 1967. AM/FM HONDA 350 Scrambler, 1971, *7: t. Apply summer employmi MUSTANG, 1966. 4 speed $225/best offer. 489-7735. radio. Good 1800 miles. $600. 485-8439 Varsity IT? company. 122 automobile requii 1-6-2 condition. Call Fastback, 289. New clutch. after 5 p.m. 36-2 Woodmere. 4-6-2 351-1453 after 1 p.m. 2-6-2 351-5800 for informal Call 349 2504. 36-2 SAAB 99, 1970. Cibies. Micheln C-2-6-2 VOLKWAGENS (2) 1968 Van, HONDA 1969. Roadbike, GIRL WANTED for 2 hours MUSTANG 1965 convertible, ZX, AM/FM radio, Ziebarted. $1975. CAII 882 9808. 662 $800. Also 1955 Sedan. 305cc, new blue finish, new each afternoon (2:30-4:30) best offer around $200. BABYSITTER, 2 girls Right - hand drive. Moving, battery, greet condition. for light housekeeping. months. Spa 485-8745 or 882-1678. 36-2 summer TOYOTA LAND CRUISER must sell. 489-1229 before $450. 3939394. 3-62 Monday Friday, 332-5176. Village. 355-9828. 16-2 1970. Snow plow, winch, 5:30, 482-2181 after 5:30. 262 MUSTANG 1965. V-8, 289, 1972 36-2 HONDA CB-450. 1500 snow tires, needs reasonable, 372-8880, Jim. MARRIED COUPLE (1 < muffler. miles. Luggage rack, helmets. 5-6-2 GIRL NEEDED periodically to __$215; 355-93M. V6:2 355-6406. 2-6-2 acceptable), live in, can VOLKSWAGEN cook dinner (2) and stay REGISTER NOW MUSTANG 1966, convertible, TRIUMPH TR4A 1965. Clean, BUS, 1967. Campmobile, fully equipped. overnight with older lady. 2 children. board. 355- 9564 9 Free room 5| V-8, power, runs well. Call green, wires, wood dash. $1150 or best offer. SOLEX "MOTORIZED" 332-5176. 2 6-2 16-2 FOR YOUR Bruce 332 8641.3-6 2 $500. 3535659. 2 62 351-3273. 2-6 2 bicycle. Good condition. Year old. Must sell. 332-0260. 2-6-2 APARTMENT Cedar Gree HONDA 1968 3 0 5 FORTIUS SCRAMBLER. Call 489 3177 Runs great. after 6 p.m. SUMMER a pool, 2-6-2 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER OR NEXT 1967, runs great, dependable, air condieverythin tioning $325. 351-0089. 2-6-2 FALL 1HIUMPH 1970, 750cc. Just There's lots of bonus extras! Like: a Mini-bus that and tuned. Extra tank, bars. Mint. Best offer over $1300. 351 8506. 1-6-2 pipes, takes you (5 round trips a day) from apartment door¬ step to classroom eliminating parking problems, ex pense and tardiness. Like: a romantic "social area" with picnic tables and B-B-U pits and stuff. Read else. . . Aviation bejow for more features than you'll ever get and dig this . . from only $180 a month. . . 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight training. All courses are ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are government and VA certified. now leasing student and except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes married ■ couples units for summer and fall. These FRANCIS AVIATION. Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units spacious apartments are carpeted ■ Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen and furnished with distinctive Airport Road. Call 484-1324. featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal C 2 6-2 and individual ■ Dishwasher ■ Laundry facilities ■ Storage and air-conditioning. These two-man units have ample m Unlimited Parking ■ Party Room space for every resident. Recreation is parking planned for with a giant Auto Service & Parts pool and private balconies. We also have a swimming full time resident manager for - [ SWIMMING POOL l any problems. If you want to be GREENS call today. The one - among the first residents of CEDAR bedroom units start at $85/month per FOREIGN CAR PARTS. CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 man. FOR RENTAL Model A pi JU A A INFORMATION CALL: MARK SIMONS, 1-6 p.m., East Kalamazoo Street 1 mile 351 -8631,3-6 9 and CIMfSi Hill "349-3530" APARTMENTS twelve month leases available. West of campus. 487-5055. C-2-6-2 ALL STATE MANAGEMENT KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair CO., INC. work on Volkswagen, bugs, 241 E.SAGINAW HWY. busses Ghias. GRAND L or SUITE411 RIVER CITGO. 1054 East MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 Grand River. 351 9274. C-2-6-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 2, 1972 21 _ eNIMUS. Color, $19.50 For Rent Apartments Apartment* en P •r month. Apartments Apartments Apartments Houses |SV»s"ALL MUSIC- 2, 3 man *ummar. $55. Air. naar Apartments fumilh,d- 351-3979. "«2tf ONE ®'r' 'tarting ONE AND four-man apartment NEED TO sublease 4 man LIKE HORSES? We dol Need SUMMER im Icic 2-6-2,0 carT,PUf- Call 351-4575. and house*. Phone 337-2285. Waters Edge starting fall. Call one girl starting fall. FURNISHED QUAINT SPANISH Hacienda, ■ aNd'sTEREO rental. Fast 1-6-2 353-0381, 353-0359. 2-6-2 355-1663. 353-2500. 2-6-2 apartment, 1 block from 4 95 0 South Hagadorn, Blr«»d*"v4rV «"d duplex, furnished campus. 351-1708. 1-6-2 $120. Married. opposite Hubbard Holmes. ■lasO/month no depos.t., carpeted, close. 2 bedroom' apartments.' Air 2' 3 bedroom LARGE, TWO party, furnished 3-MAN Bordered by brook and Red I* rates avail-btr AII an summer sublet, $150, air SUMMER summer and fall. 3 r, SUBLET, air - Cedar. 6 - 8 persons, available term bedroom conditioned, efficiency, air conditioned, - conditioned, 126 Milford. June 15 ®'®"- Call after conditioned, furnished, ONE TWO ■ nment guarantee. Call August 1. Reduced 5pm close to campus. $137 351-8927 2-6-2 2-man, close. Call 351-9255 - girls needed 9/15. 351-4950 office hours. 351-2777. 5-6-2 IflgSg'«»•<"♦» 365-8218 after r,,e»- 6 p.m. Phone 5-6-2 TWO BEDROOM ° UHOOM summer. $154 fall. 484-0585, 351-1610. 0-1-6-2 ROOMMATE WANTED, male, or 332-2184. 2-6-2 summer. Close, air conditioned, $37.50. 332-1898. 1-6-2 X-3-62 PRIVATE ROOM in clean, quiet . apartments summer term, 731 Apartments NEEDED 2 girl, for 4.man ^J^^W/month. conditioned. Near t Air desperatei summer 1 or 2 girls Apartments. 351-1209. 2-6-2 SUMMER SUBLET. 2 man 4 girl furnished house. Completely carpeted. Close. nly. only, $125/month, all utilities except apartment. 140 Cedar Street. Share kitchen, utilities paid. phone, NEED ONE person for two 351-6947. 1-6-2 351-5985. 1-62 351-3439. 1-62 |er person oil 3-man occupanc) - a complex of furnished studio, and all Get these features: 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom 4620 S.HAGADORN f Shag carpeting apartments. Just north of Mt. Hope Rd. * Fine furnishings Ample parking Heated pool TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units for summer and fall. These spacious luxury apartments are completely Optional bars * All appliances including dishwasher NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unft has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual Studio - $129/mth. central control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 * Air conditioning 1 bedroom — $149/mth. parking spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with a giant heated 2 be J room — $169/mth. swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to plus much more! be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. The 2 ASK ABOUT OUR FALL RATES Now bedroom units start at $60/month per man. taking leases for the fall term. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: Reserve your apartment Nowl BURCHAM WOODS LARRY SCOTT at 351-7166. THREE. SIX, NINE and TWELVE Three and MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE . two man apartments available. 745 Burcham ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC SIGN Y01R LEASE NOW!! MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: 241 E. SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 351-3118 EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48823 •f For more information see or call Linda or Bill, 731 Burcluim 351-7212 no answer call 484-4014 2 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frida< House* Houses Houses Rooms Rooms For Sale For Sale GIRLS SUMMER or fall, near 3-4 BEDROOM duplex, ALLIED GARRARD FOUR OR five responsible ROOMS FOR summer term WOMAN. QUIET, single, close - OLD CARVED double bed with Panasonic campus, parking, furnished unfurnished, $210/summer, Component system, 40 watts. 332-8903. 4-6-2 $225/fall. 1614 people for 5 bedroom house, 2 $100, double $180, Single. 10 week summer. box springs and mattress. Greencrest. Phone 332-8635 Farm House Must sacrifice. Mike 882-4752. 3-6-2 car garage, unfurnished, Kitchen, no parking. Bast offer. RCA portable 332-4283. 3-6-2 LOVELY FURNISHED 6 fireplace. V4 block from Fraternity. 7-6-2 332-0647 after 5 p.m. 2-6^2 stereo. Needs work. $40. campus. $350/month. 14 bedroom houte, across from NORTH SYCAMORE Street. 351-1428, 332-6242. 3-6-2 GIRL'S 3 speed Schwlnn. Best month lease staring June 15th. NO LEASE, campus on Harrison Road. Furnished 4 bedroom house no damage deposit. ROOMS, SINGLES AND After 6 p.m. 332-2660. 4-6-2 offer. 6-8 p.m. Call Available September, year for four advanced male Parking. $50 month. DOUBLES. Cooking SMALL AIR-oonditioner, and 4 486-5577, Rex. 1-6-2 356-2003. 2-6-2 lease, $450 plus utilities. students. Available facilities. Utilities paid. Call piece pine June SUBLET, ONE man for living room 349 3604. 0-2-6-2 15th. 882-2779. 2-6-2 372-8077. C-2-6-2 furniture. All or part. summer, own bedroom, SUMME R $250 RALEIGH ten «*«d, FOR rent VACANCIES ' 349 9342. 36-2 hWroom • $33/month. EAST SIDE of Lansing 3 HOUSE FOR rent for the 482-7082. 3-6-2 Call evenings, available for 2 girls. Howland ROOMS: ALL singles. $136 recently purchased, many extras, best offer. Scott I™ LansinTlW*,r, bedroom house. Carpeted, summer. 3 or 4 students. House Cooperative. Very low rent. 323 Ann Street. Ask for entire summer. Kitchen CRAIG STEREO Cassette 351 8660. 2-6-2 __882-6072. 1-6-2 ' 1 utilities paid. $180/month, $240 monthly. Everything available. Tom, 351-7226. player, AM/FM radio, tapes, MOBILE available June 20th, also 3 furnished. 485-0460. 2-6-2 DOWNTOWN, 5 bedrooms, 1)4 baths, furnished, many built - the 1-6-2 President. 332-6521. 3-6-2 accessories included. AEE STEREO SPEAKERS: HOM6#~87", bedroom $150/month. 351-7283. 2-6-2 apartment Telephone, SUMMER, 5 girls, furnished, 3 bedrooms. $40 monthly. ins, parking, utilities, except electricity. $300 plus deposit. SHARE SUN PORCH, Kitchen, MALE STUDENT, furnished, reasonable, quiet, clean. Near Chrome fork covers, front fender, 6" slugs for Triumph Chopper. Deluxe canvas pup watts New, 50 music power. 1 year guarantee, finished. $55. Call j_51-94^ Call DODGE REALTY, bath, huge, furnished, Otis-351 1191. 2-6-2 Walking distance. 332-5731. campus. Parking. 332-3094. tent. 332 3655 after 6 p.m. 482-5909 for appointment. cheap, clean. 482-5748. 2 6-2 SUMMER, 5 bedroom house, 2-6-2 3-6-2 2-6-2 4-6-2 FLY-TYING KIT: $26, worth 351-6840 after 5 p. Okemos, unfurnished. $225 SPARTAN HALL now leasing NEED IOOMS. MEN. now ler-ing for $40-50. Everything you need. plus utilities. 332-2005, after ONE Grad student for FURNITURE 3-man duplex, own room. FOR FALL. Super - House. 6 summer /fall. Men, women. FOR sale, Call Rick - 332 3977 or SKYLINE 1969 5:30 p.m. 2-6-2 summer and fall, 2 'locks bedrooms, Lansing, east side. Co tor TV, H block campus. everything must go. Bedroom 351-1191. 2-6-2 351-9052 after 5 p.m. 2-6-2 676-2828.4-6-2 215 Louis. 2-5 p.m., Monday from campus, ca eted to kitchen, cheap. 371-3240 ^niriwdorunfwn.. down payment. |8n(Jc 'I -- ONE GIRL for house, summer. Friday. 351-4495. 0-2-6-2 paneled, parking, i oking after 2 p.m. 2-6-2 BrookviJ0?! - $60. Close to campus. 2 BEDROOM apartment, 128 GUNSON and laundry facilities paid JV.nt. Own 351-2087. 2-6-2 furnished, Hagadorn area. room, cheap. SLEEPING ROOMS near utilities. $65 - $75/month. COLE'S BAKERY __Perry. 625-3451. 2*2 " Utilities paid. $160. Phone Call 351-Jo/2. 3-6-2 Call Dave 351-2103. 7-6-2 1959 college. Men preferred. Phone SURPLUS BAKERY foods at O R GAN VOX, GENERAL SUMMER SUBLET. Large four 351-5285. 2-6-2 332-0322 Monday - Friday, 9 Super J reduced prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off Continental. Dual keyboard, bedroom e' bedroom house close to a.m. - 5 p.m. 2-6-2 MEN, SUMMER term. Now $250. 332-2650. 1 BEDROOM apartment, NEAR FRANDOR 3 bedroom at retail prices, greet eating, virtually new. $300. condition, 'e.,,*0, campus. unfurnished. $200/month. leasing, 3 blocks from Union. great economy I SURPLUS 351 4972. 2-6-2 332-1610. 5-6-2 2-6-2 furnished. Hagadorn area. SUMMER 351-5076 after 4 p.m. 3-6-2 Central air. Deposit. ROOM, single, STORE, 640 South Waverly, Paid utilities. $140. Phone kitchen privileges, $10/week. 484-2556. 3-6-2 immediately North of I 496 BUDDY 8'x FOR RENT - Professor sabatical. August on 351-5285. 2-6-2 Bogue Street. 337-9091. OKEMOS: OWN bedroom. $80. expressway. C-2-6-2 FURNITURE, rooms for only 3 comolete $377. BROOKS 30'~spacious cerpeted. lkirt9d or 3-6-2 month. No lease. Deposit and FURNISHED, 4 students, 3 FURNITURE, 627-9600. V"d, shed, near September 1972 through NORTH HAGADORN, 4 references. 349 4909. 2-6-2 WIRE FRAMES? canj bedroom, $60 each plus Many styles, 0-2-&2 Mid-June 1973. Large, 3-5 bedroom for 5 people. SINGLE. SUMMER. utilities and deposit. Male white or yellow gold. bedroom house, fully Furnished. $280 plus FURNISHED ROOM, 339-9455. 3-6-2 student. Block Union. men, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 PIONEER CS77 stereo speakers, furnished. Near Bailey School and East utilities. Phone 351-5285. Parking. 314 Evergreen. clean, quiet, close, linens East Michigan Avenue. Garrard SL95 storeo changer. _ 351-2574 evenings. Lansing High 2-6-2 332-3839. 2 &2 furnished. 140 Orchard, East 372-7409. C-2-6-2 4 GIRLS to share School. 5 minute walk to 2 bedroom Lansing. ED7-2758 after 4 Kenwood KA2002 stereo NEW MOON 1961. 10' * fj EAST LANSING - 3 bedroom. furnished. September - June. n nasonic • lot: no.. near ■ MSU. Quiet, residential Unfurnished. Basement, $60 each. After 6 p.m. MEN, LARGE double room, p.m. 2-6-2 STUDENTS WELCOMED to cassette tape deck with stereo «nd air campus. CarpeJ street, double garage. Prefer clean, quiet, close to campus. condition! family. 351-9044. 1-6-2 garage, $250/month. Deposit. 349 3849. 3-6-2 332-3306. 0-2-6-2 1 GIRL needed, own our new Flea Market, automatic reverse. 800 used 332-1366.2-6-2 1 484-2556. 3-6-2 Saturday and Sunday, 10-6 8-track stereo tapes. $2 each. unfurnished room. Call SUMMER TERM. Women. 4 p.m. Come and browse Large selection super 8 FURNISHED, 2 bedroom and RENTING ROOM in house 332-8748 after 5 p.m. 2-6-2 around. SUBLEASE, 3 man duplex, bedroom furnished. $50 207 Bell off Turner cameras and spacious basement space, for summer only. Call 337-1291, projectors. We summer. After 5 p.m. Phone each. After 6 p.m. 349-3849. Street. Antiques, furniture, buy used cameras and stereo couple or 3 g rads. 308 Gunson. 2-6-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN, LOST: $195/month. 4th grad add 337-2398. 3-6-2 3-6-2 room. Close to living glassware and other items. equipment. WILCOX GRAY femalsl campus. 3-6-2 SECOND HAND STORE, $45. Hagadorn near Mt. LIBERAL ROOMMATE for Furnished. 351-8154. 7-6-2 SUMMER 3-MAN iiv bedroom 509 East Hope. Available July 1, year house, « Rooms summer. Own room. Really END OF term two day rummage Michigan. lease. Quiet, skyview, 2 car campus. nice house. $65. Close. 485-4391. BankAmericard, lawn, garden. 337-029-V^-d-2 For Sale sale. Incredible bargains on Master Charge, Lay aw ay. 8 garage, 351-9191. 2-6-2 convenient, s :tive, Quality recycled a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - FOUND, BLACK and a NEED 3 WOMEN for summer merchandise. June 1st, 2nd. kitten, vicinity of AntM 349-4834. 3-6-2 SUMMER-FALL. Close to GRAND PIANO needs tune Saturday. C-2-6-2 $60/month, 1 block to - - 302 M.A.C. downstairs. 3-6-2 Hall. 349 1168. 16-2 privileges. 337-7070. 3-6-2 campus. Doubles, kitchen, WANTED: GIRL and cat need campus. 351-1771. 3-6-2 laundry, utilities. £» 351-7418. 2-6-2 $3°°- C*" SONY TC-160 Cassette Deck. PORTABLE STEREO. LOST: GIRLS silver A room June to June, 1973. SUMMER $40-$53/month. 351-2029. Good SINGLES, $60, fall Call 351-6234. 3-6-2 BEAUTIFUL FAMILY home. singles, $70, triple suite. x-3-6-2 KENWOOD 7002 emplifier. 1 condition and sound. Best watch. Broken black leal Furnished. East Lansing, 5 offer. Call 351 8695 after 5 strap. Vicinity Olds B Kitchen, TV, laundry, close. month old. Empire turn Reward. 351-6853 5 PEOPLE wanted for summer bedroom, 2'A baths, totally 355-2617. 3-6-2 ATTRACTIVE SINGLE for table. Large advent loud p.m. 3-6-2 KLH-27 AM/FM receiver, 90 aftej house, near campus, separate equipped. Grand Piano. watts. One pair KLH-17 p.m. 1-6-2 PROFESSOR ON graduate woman. Quiet, speaker system. Asking $625. leases. 337-0793. 3-6-2 leave. WATERBEDS, SUMMER speakers. $475 new. asking ROOM. SHARE kitchen. Free references. Near campus. 332-5918. Call Debby. 2-6=2 Mid-June LOST: CHAIN with 4 $ 350/month. through December. phone. 581 Hagadorn. Call 332-1746. 2-6-2 pleasure, great guarantee, $340. Warranties. 15 reels keys! 4 BEDROOM 337-0668. from $9.50. Phone 351-0717. recording tape. $2 each. Wells. Reward, HOUSE, for Bob, 332-8483. 3-6-2 DRUMS - SEVEN piece 36-2 355-9227. 1 6-2 summer. Furnished, 2 blocks ROOMS 3-6-2 Evenings, 332-4302. 2-6-2 AVAILABLE for Ludwigs. Black pearl. Large from campus. Also, 2 and 5 SINGLE ROOM. Quiet. Male summer. Close to campus. drums. Call 487-0268. 2-6-2 bedroom house for fall. 6 GIRLS to share 4 bedroom KENWOOD Ka-2002 amp, AR Phone 351-9608.3-6-2 furnished. September - June. student. Summer and fall terms. $15/week. 523 Charles Prefer someone who wants quiet place to study. Parking. 21, 23 INCH BIKES. 10 speed. turntable. New Shure M91E ^smm phoTo^r'aph°y Personal $60 each. After 6 p.m. cartridge EV14's speakers. NEAR HAGADORN, M-78, 349-3849. 3-6-2 Street. 3-6-2 Phone 351-5313. 1-6-2 $99.95 SPORTSMEISTER SHOP. 332-3631. 2-6-2 Excellent condition. $260. ^EGNANrVwE^und^l large 2 bedroom townhouse, 351-2272.3-6-2 free air-conditioning, children J—" ~ MEN, CLOSE to Union. JUNE 15th. 1 block campus. 3 ONE MALE to share large cassette Summer and/or Fall, rooms, large, sunny, cooking, Quality Awning Shop recorder, $25. and pets allowed. Sublet til 3-man house. Own bedroom, cooking. 337-9566. 3-6-2 parking, pets, utilities. No SUMMER WEDDING dress, Evenings 332-4302. 2-6-2 August 24 or receive annual $60/month. Call 482-8557 4512 S. Logan 882-4731 contract. Call 3 5 3-3298 between 5-7 p.m. 3-6-2 lease. Prices vary, but cheap. simple cotton, daisy trim, PERSONAL GROW SUMMER empire waist. $25. Call MEN'S BICYCLE. 10 speed. TERM. Rooms for 355-5265 8-5 p.m. 1^-2 before 5 p.m. 3-6-2 351-7846 after 5 p.m.3-6-2 Good condition. Best offer. WORKSHOP rent, 207 Bogue. 332 8696 or Basic encounter group I NEED 2 girls for fall, own room. Call 337-2036. 2-6-2 351-8660. 3-6-2 residential sett in* SUMMER. NEED 3. Furnished 1 00 5 Ai£r,TEotreet- Professional staff. 6 dsJ 4 man. Close to campus. $50-$65/r RtT?pius utilities. 351-2472. 5-6-2 355-7043 after 4 p.m. 3-6-2 WOMEN, SUMMER term. Now FURNISHED BACK PACKING Anirwk ,XH June Roger 18 -2 3. Stimson, Ph. $ iso. (.'fl leasing, 3 blocks from Union. - ACROSS from HYDROPLANE 355-2190 or 349 1584. STUDENTS OR 351-5076 after 4 p.m. 3-6-2 campus. 334 Michigan. TENTS 8'. Controls, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 2 MEN for summer, 26 room working $60/month. 337-2793, speedometer, $90. Schwinn $25., and mixed breed house. Parking. Private group-summer or fall, 3 and 4 Factory Rejects TERM END ALE bedrooms, furnished or QUIET ROOM, male. 332-6246. 1-6-2 10 speed, $45. 337-2092. puppies, $5. 372-8517. 2-6-2 hardbound L r pj 351-2203. 2-6-2 each. Phone Mrs. Alden at close, own room. Call September, $225 per month. cooking. 332-8321 or 337-0094. 2-6-2 351-3969. 0-2-6-2 Close to campus. 355-1161. 1-6-2 35J-1039. 2-6-2_ 355-4510, extension 237 or the summer class EAST 351-0631. 1-6-2 LANSING, Sleeping for male students STAMPS - COINS supplies. 371 3491 after 6 p.m. 1-6-2 June 19) Please call if interested. 4-6-2 353-5J rooms BARGAINI GE portable stereo. Buy, sell, US, Foreign, iployed EAST Best offer. Call 351-0303 or gentlemen for LANSIN^^q nudents, FREE Now KALIB, 541 East Grand KITTENS. White. Box leasing for - nmer, also fall. Parking. sing's '0^ . .etrigerators. 351-6344. 1-6-2 River, East Lansing. 1-6 p.m. trained, very healthy. IMPULSE CARDS 351 1457. 1-6-2 A British expert Monday - Saturday. YARD SALE: Saturday 10 a.m. designed an electron^ 955 Lilac. Bikes, baby things, 332-0112^10^2^ GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, money card eliminate the need for ca that wo summer & fall Collingtooob bunk slide beds, tape recorders, projector, headboard, antiques, childrens toys - WANTED: CAMERA repair student needs used cameras for practice, any age or exceptional dogs, beautiful, pure - bred, wormed, shots. 351-4572. 1-6-2 checks and credit car Your card would be charg«B with a certain amount «" "Impulses." You pay for r clothes, walnut lumber, etc. shape. Must be reasonably Item by putting the card in means 1-6-2 priced. 351-5076 after 5 p.m. MIXED PUPPIES - St. Bernard special decreases register whlc the number <1 3-6-2 - Elkhound. $2. to good Impulses and records it] * NEIGHBORHOOD SALE - home. 332-0173. 1-6-2 transaction on BAY COLONY Two garages full. June 2nd 8i computer. 3rd. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1338 GREAT DANES - AKC. shots. And If you * 1130 Beech St. BEECHWOOD Impulses exceed yo^ 351 - 5986 Biscayne, Haslatt. Blacks and Brindles. Will hold budget, then lean Lawn mower, TV, vacuums, WEDDING GOWN - ivory, DELTA ARMS 235 Delta St. through finals. 337-2092. the economical - baby equipment, furniture, chapel train. Size 9, long 332• 0563 mantilla with 1-6-2 STATE NEWS Classify EVERGREEN ARMS 341 avon, X-mas things, clothing, crown. Ads. You'll find values there nowl outstandin| Evergreen small appliances, 10' pool, 371-3338. 2-6-2 332 ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. AKC. - 8295 and lots more. 1-6-2 From X-Rayed stock. Dew * 135 HASLETT ARMS Collingwood NOTICE, ANYONE i claws removed. 627-5661. 332-3843 RALEIGH 10-speed, Sew-ups, 3-6-2 Evergreen on May 10 Blockade) *T - ~ * PRINCETON ARMS 10% to 75% offlll compagnolo, excellent. 339 9695. 1-6-2 onlylll CURIOUS USED Friday MV of9R; witnessed my green and sil GELDING. 3 year old, 3/4 * NORTH POINTE BOOK SHOP, 541 East Apaloosa, 1/4 Morgan. Well Volvo stopped GIRLS SCHWINN bike, 24", Grand River (below broke. SUNNY HILL please call 339-9 Paramount News). 1-6 p.m FARMS. 694-8693.3-6-2 E.L.P.D. want me ii 332-0112. 2-6-2 and I need witnesses tj SHELTIE PUP. AKC, 13 weeks, were there (affidavits, t excellent bloodlines, show or Tim. 1-6-2 pet. $100. 355-9453. 3-6-2 INN AMERICA 2736 E. Grand River DORM-TO-DOOR «rvice;'ul 337-1621 or eir to any/all destmatfl See resident manager for showing. No appt. necessary. *1 Ship via REA Express J and 2 bedroom furnished apts. as low as $150 per month 482 1109. 1-6-2 for 3 month summer lease. Also limited number of special summer school leases designed for the 5 week student. $275. Peanuts Person Roomate service available. nothing without your love! BOO-HOWDYI Welcome to good old USA. Mm bj HALSTEAD •Air conditioned "Unlimited Parking 1959 GREAT LAKES, 10* x 50', air, skirted, campus 1 Heart soar like a "1 •Dishwasers 'New Furniture mile. Evenings 6-7 p.m. Mlchae^S-2-6-2 MANAGEMENT •Shag Carpeting 2771 Northwind *Model Open Call 351 8282 Daily 351-3133. 1-6-2 G.m7f!c.~SALUTES Lois fori wild weekend. George J a*a 444 u- Open Sat. & Sun. 2 ride trout. . M,ch- Av«- . BEDROOM, furnished, near to (Behind the Yankee Store) for leasing 351 - 7910 Gables. Reasonable. Call Timb.. The committee. 2-6-2 execut| 351-3373. 1-6-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. June 2, 1972 2 3/ peanuts Personal Recreation LONDON $20a S^5^P.X2B"ck' Weekly flights Van Tassell blasts policies (Continued from nam* MSU and Kresge page 111) Honartmanf'o # Real Estate 1J tThLT iL I ■goodbye .... B Hub • I GRADUATEI 19ThithertnJSteeS extended't for one year. h faculty members never considered her committee refused to consider evidence on how she K«t". 1-6-2 1 OKEMOS - FOREST Hllli~4 IWi'|S ♦ contract extension was made to allow Van thSrSSuEfT!\ their decision not to P ? 9erv,ce act,vlties in makin* reappo.nt. conducted her classes, refused to accept absentee ballots after ^ Qn the ^nda that such ballots would be In'ucuophi : MAY t reatmenT of of Purpose' 'unfai' department originally made its decision not to reappoint in ■ dad AND MOM: Now wee garage |n top that» to her knowledge, the condition HUGHES AND and priced right yZL WHAT'S _ ^ scholarly^activity^ StUde"tS' "* unProductlve of February 1970. ~ ASSOCIATES 489-9315 m or 349-4286. 2-6-2 U0,iersity policy dldn'1 K,uire jradshoeated dawter. 1-6-2 InpuiE SWEETHEART of the 1 EAST LANSING near owner. Gracious older MSU by L°i5'2g" t0 d° W,th service. my teaching' research and Pub,ic Paul Barrett, professor of natural science, testified that M.B.A.S. Love Ya. 1-6-2 home Richard Connin, asst. professor of in the three times the department met tp consider Van trees, solid comfort, '/, acre! entomology, told the Brick, 5 committee about Van Tassell's research for him Tassell's appointment, "it is my general impression that not ■SOOZAN: )te an UMAN bean I SUCHA wonnerful bedrooms, pine studying a study family room, super - Announcemnts for It's What's certain species of beetle. Van Tassell's doctorate is in the enough attention was given to sortie factors of her size kitchen, double MSU Friends of Traditional field of entomology. Derformance." T.V. Keth. 1-6-2 garage, Happening must be received in the Music will present a folk concert basement, many State News office, 341 Van Tassell said she ex featuring Bob and Susie Douglas, sepcifically advised the faculty to Donald Weinshank, asst. professor of natural science, -|M mV Boyfriend the 332-2660.Available July] s,uden» Services Bldg., by 1 p.i Tim Julian and others at 8 consult Connin to find out about her research at least two class days before U>nnin said he activity, told FAC that as the nonMmured representative on the .lumnusl Congratulations I tonight in the McDonel Kiva. was never contacted about Van Tassell. Love and luck always. publication. No announcements veraJ colleagues in the department department advisory council, which reviewed the decision will be testified that from OKEMOS, 2 bedroom accepted by phone. No not to reappoint, he wr^'te a letter to Hackel questioning Forever, Kathy. 1-6-2 home, 1 The Holt Jaycees will present the outset Van Tassell car garage, pleasant yard and announcements will be accepted attempted to effect changes in the the ad hoc committee''s procedures. for events outside Charlie Chaplan Movie Night department, including eliminating the neighborhood. Convenient to the greater common final exam, Weinshank wouI<6 not release the letter to FAC without MSU and Lansing area. featuring "The Tramp," "The 349-2209. 1-6-2 shopping. $21,500 Summer Circle Free Theater Vagabond" and eight others at 8 !*«and\ng different sections. the track system and using varied texts in Hackel's approve. Hackel said he would notify FAC of his will p.m. Saturday in the Holt decision Thuryjday afternoon. hold open auditions for two High The decision not to reappoint in fall IgaiBINYA ■ Byblltchka; Es tevi comedies at 7:30 p.m. School auditorium. made two separate occasions. In 1971, was actually Later in the proceedings, Hackel told the FAC that milu. I L.C.U. tonight, Service 49 Auditorium. Anyone today and on committee voted not to reappoint and allowed Van Tassell September, the emslr.ank recommended reconvening the ad hoc may audition. Synergy's Coffeehouse is 8 10 COnsider to see the "first ballot" reasons. In Prodding reasons for PHOTOCOPIES 3c officially cancelled for tonight October, she was Tassel firing Van allowed to appear before the tenured BEAT XEROX prices Basil Stergios will and throughout June of faculty (called the ad lg Judith Congratulations! You CREATIVE RESEARCH, 220 pro*ram on "Aqautic Habitats' present a reorganization, scheduled to hoc committee) to refute these charges. f In his written statement to FAC, Hackel cites a critical i dons good I Happy 11th and Albert, 332-1100. C-2-6-2 for the reopen in July and will continue Van Tassell was not allowed to see the "second ballot" Vetter from a senior faculty member assigned .to work with Michigan Botanical Club 24thI Ksth. 1-6-2 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in every Friday throughout the next reasons which came out of the vote at the October meeting Van i *feeil "mentor" dirin#* her fist year at MSU. 204 FOR Horticulture Bldg. year. following her appeamace. He also cites a rejrvrt irom the Orientation Committee QUALITY IoEBBIE, " YOU have futzed with stereos. aervice TV's and recorders on Hackel told FAC he could not release the ocwnu second ballot criticizing Van Tassell's role in a program to acquaint ntSw head for 15 straight VM1C UiH He inni^onfa nf said incidents of lofonoM bond. Collation free. THE lateness fn to LSP's 1-6-2 The Badminton Club will Van Tassell charges in her written PAPER EATER. 211 Abbott, Elisabeth Buchheister, Detroit from 7 10 tonight in the hoc committee chairman was petition that the ad classes. missing classes, student complaints on grading and 351-4321. C-1-6-2 sophomore to Dennis Arkens, Women's Intramural Bldg. blatantly biased and that the research activity did not alone account for the decision. Menominee ■cONGR ATU LATI ONS FREE STORAGE all garments Farmhouse. MSU Grad, Grsduatel lour 4-year loaf is Hillel's annual "Clean out the must be clean and pressed. ...) Kath. 1-6-2 Refrigerator" dinner will be held NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Free pick-up and delivery. at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 319 OKEMOS CLEANERS. Hlllcrest. CaU 332-1916 for OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF EAST LANSING JOSE', Hawaii. We'll 349-0910. 0-1-6-2 Anne L. Black, Quincy, Illinois information. LSP'i. 1-6-2 senior to Thomas F. List, Bay INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTI ES, MICHIGAN TV FACTS now has an City senior. Hillel will offer services at 7 TO BE HELD Entertainment Guide es well JUNE 12,1972 ■"To love is to Live out among p.m. today followed by dinner es a Its Giants." Welcome to "Paul Shopping Guide. C-2-6-2 Janie® Y- O'Hagan, Redford and at 10 a.m. Saturday followed Bluny*1" country! 1-6-2 Township sophomore, Zeta Tau by Kiddush. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL Alpha to Robert A. Jennens, DISTRICT: PHOTOGRAPHY. WE seething* In e different wey. Portraits, Birmingham junior, Alpha The SDS Regional Conference weddings, commercial. Kappa Psi. will begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday Please Take Notice that the Annual Election ot the CYCLOPS STUDIOS, 220 in the Union Ballroom. qualified electors of said School District will be held on Albert, 332-0573. C-2-6-2 Jean R. Taylor, Saginaw junior, Discussion will center on PRECINCT NO. 6 Monday, June 12, 1972, In said School District. Phi Gamma Nu to James (Jim) lOAVE, GARY, Greg -You're all continuing the antiwar THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT Voting Place - Red Cedar School, Sever Drive, East Lansing. Bond, Helena, Montana MSU 7:00 I good men. Thanks for great TV, HI-FI repairs. Recorders, movement and worker - student O'CLOCK, A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. Michigan. Glo-So-Lln. 1-6-2 radios. Graduate student. alliance. Everyone Is welcome. At said Annual Election there will be elected two «. Dependable, low members to the Board of Education of said district for full (2) For voters living south of the Red Cedar River and west of rates. Save. 351-6680 South Harrison Road (Including the west side of South terms of four (4) years, ending In 1976 and one |THE SUN is slowly sinking 0-2-6-2 Cheryl Heely, Rochester The MSU Folklore Society will for (1) member Harrison Road), extending to the south and west boundaries of an unexpired term of one (1) year, ending In 1973. the school district; also , and I (till lova you. sophomore to Richard Hiipakka, hold a spring festival at 2 p.m. including the area east of South Detroit senior, Evans Scholar. Harrison Road, extending east on Shaw Lane to Birch I 536311. 1-6-2 ■. » EXTERIOR PAINTING. Gred Saturday on the grass between south Birch Road to the Grand Trunk Railroad Road, Erickson and Wells halls. AUare line, west students, reliable, references. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN along the railroad it-- line »- south Harrison Road, and north on Gall Marie Long, Frankfort invited. Bring instruments, songs South Harrison Road to Shaw BAHAMA MAMA - Wanna Call 349-4817 or 349-2781. (Including the east side of South Harrison Road). I Free estimates. C-2-6-2 Junior to James H. Wilson II, and voices. NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: mm around, You Big Redford Township junior, Evans Gwom? Love, Cut la. 1-6-2 PRECINCT NO. 7 Scholar. Gay liberation will meet at 3 HO USEPAINTING FOUR YEAR TERMS ONE YEAR TERM Voting Place — Union Building, Michigan State University. East p.m. Sunday in Parlor A, Union. PROFESSIONAL. 2 year Suzanne Lansing, Michigan. Grayson, Birmingham Call 35 3-9795 for more experience In aree. Free senior, Keppe Alpha Theta to For votersllvlngsouthof information. Lucy Jane Payne Vincent J. Carlllot Michigan and Grand River Avenue estimate. 351-7714. 5-6-2 ■Z.F, - Bily, Forever and James Buckley, Bloomfleld L. Eudora Pettlgrew Alice T. Schmld (including the south side of Michigan Avenue and the south ever. side of Grand River Thomas J. Sgourls Avenue), east of South Harrison Road and Hills, MSU grad, Phi Kappa Tau. Gay Liberation will sponsor a | Yes? No? Love, M.K. 1-6-2 west of Farm Lane, excluding the area bounded by South llOVE YOU Bubulah, next year Typing Service Jeanette Metea, Dearborn 1971 picnic from 11 a.m. to duck Saturday at Alton Park, Section TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following Harrison Road on the west, Birch Road on the on the north, and the Grand Trunk east, Shaw Lane Railroad on the south; also MSU Grad to James A. propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electors Including the area west of South Harrison Road and north of C. Everyone is welcome. Call j come visit your favorite TYPING IN my East Lansing qualified to vote thereon at said annual election: the Red Cedar River, extending west to the west boundary of I Shiksa. 1-6-2 home. Close to campus. VartderPoel, Battle Creek junior. 353-9795 for more information. the school district and the area east of Farm Lane and north of A. Shall the limitation on the total amount of the Red Cedar River, 332-3306. Q-2-6-2 taxes which may extending east to Bogue Street. be assessed against all ■HAPPY GRADUATION Donna, Linda McLean, Orchard Lake Tricounty Organic Gardening property in the School District of the City of East Lansing, Ingham and Clinton Counties, PRECINCT NO. 8 Club has outdoor class at 8:30 Michigan, n Carol, Doug, Jeannatta, Mike, BUILDING AND contain* «"ior. Gamma Phi Beta to Greg French, Farmington senior. a.m. an Saturday on biological be Increased by 25.5 mills on each dollar ($25.50 on each $1,000) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property Voting Place | John, You "" * Nancy, Bernie. God Ceramic tile end cerpentry spray, soap making and other In said school district for the fiscal year 1972, for the purpose — Auditorium University, East Lansing, Michigan Building, Michigan State All. Kathy. 1-6-2 work and painting. Small jobs of providing funds for operating expenses (this being a renewal Cindy Bartz, St. Joseph senior. topics. Meet at 8:30 a.m. in front of the voted tax levy which expired In 1971)? For voters our specialty. Free estimetes. living south of Grand River Avenue (including the Gamma Phi Beta to Miles G. of Bessey Hall. south side of Grand River JSHONOA, I CHERYL TERRY, DEBBIE, Call 482-0056 anytime. 3-6-2 Coffman, Three Oaks. B. Shall the School District of the City of East Lansing, Ingham Avenue) and east of the east boundary of Precinct No. 7 (running south from Grand River AND PHYLLIS. and CMnton Counties, Avenue on Bogue Street to the Red Cedar Father Gerry Cavanaugh will Michigan, levy 1.0 mill for a period of River, west to Farm I Great Friendsl Great Yearl ANN BROWN: " ' * ' ~ Lane and south Farm Typing and Rosemary at 5 p.m. today a building and on Lane to the limits of the school Konopnick, Mt. say mass district), extending east to the east boundary of the school | "wtl MARSHA. 1-6-2 multillth offset printing. Clemens senior, Gamma Phi downstairs in the Alumni Chapel. ^ ir repair of district; including voters who are residents of Meridian Complete service for Beta MSU Gay Liberation invites all Township within the School District of the 1H-HEH-HEH, to Jerry Scopel, East C. Shall the limitation on thetotal City of East one year down dissertations, theses, amount of taxes which may Lansing, living south of Grand River Avenue and west of South 1 vou didn't Detroit, MSU Grad. friends. be assessed against all Hagadorn Road. property in the School District of the corrupt ut manuscripts, general typing, City of East Lansing, Ingham and Clinton ' A fond Counties, Michigan, farewell. The IBM. 22 yeers experience. be increased by 1.0 mill on each dollar ($1.00 on each Pamela J. Rice, Bath, New York A free dance concert will be $1,000) « n d o n Dear 349-0850. C-2-6-2 of the assessed . valuation, as equalized, of all property in the IM,J,L,M,S,I8IR). junior. Gamma Phi Beta to Gary presented in McDonel Kiva at 8 ... . - a perjod Qf twQ f|sca| years 1972 and 1-6-2 R. Gooch, New Buffalo, Sigma p.m. Monday. MSU dancers are TYPING THESES and letters, All school ►TO CHALLANGE, The etc. Rapid, accurate service. Phi Epsilon. producing modern dances, THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS township clerk i including jazz, pantomine, FOLLOWS: 11>«* of life | don't lose. Rex. Experienced. 393-4075. modern ballet, and abstract eligible to vote C-6-2 Wanted numbers. PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Race — Pinecrest School, 1811 Plnecrest Drive, East COMPLETE THESES service. RESPONSIBLE GRAD student Lansing, Michigan STATEMENT OF TREASURER OF COUNTY OF Discount printing. IBM Recreation typing and binding of theses, couple wishes to rent small house For voters living north of west of Abbott Road Highway M-78 (SaglnawStreet) and INGHAM,STATEOF MICHIGAN,AS REQUIRED BY within 2 miles of (including the north side of M-78 and the ACT No. 293 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1947 OF resumes, publication. Across west side of Abbott Road), campus. Call between 7-10 extending west and north to the l*ION BOARD FLIGHTS still from campus, corner M.A.C. west and north boundaries of the school THE STATE OF MICHIGAN p.m. 349-0548.4-6-2 district; Including I *,llabl« 'mm $199 to $229. and Grand River, below residents of the district In Clinton County. I Contact UNION Jones Stationery Shop. Call BOARD any c,NQr METAL good PRECINCT NO. 2 MAY 12,1972 O^DVODADU CCD WIPCC IVI C M L I weekday, 1-4 p.mt c-6-2 , condition and two boy's Voting Place — John A. Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road, East Lansing, Michigan Schwinn Stingray bicycles. I, Harry A. Spenny, Treasurer of Ingham County, Michigan, Call 487-3096. S-5-6-2 For voters living In the area lying sou M-78 (Saginaw state that I have searched the records of my office, and after PROFESSIONAL TYPIST; Call Street), north of Michigan Avenue, and of Abbott Road inquiry, find that the total of all voted Increases over and above Nancy, 353-6625 days, (including side of M-78, the n side of Michigan the tax rate limitation established by Section 6, Article IX of 349-4431 evenings and BIAFRAN POUND notes. Must Avenue, and the side of Abbott Road), the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units extending west affecting the be in good condition. the boundary of \ e school district. taxable property located In the School District of the weekends. B-1-1-62 East Lansing, Ingham and Clinton City of 351-9300. 5-6-2 Counties, and the years in which such voted Increases are effective, to be as follows: TYPING TERM papers and PRECINCT NO. 3 DON'T FORGET blood comes theses. Electric typewriter. only from people. Save a life. Voting Place — Bailey School, 300 Bailey street. East Fast service. Call 349-1904. Give blood. Professional Lansing, Michigan 7-6-2 donors compensated. For voters living in the area east of Abbott Road, south of LOCAL MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Burcham Drive, and north of Grand River Avenue VOTED YEARS the east side of Abbott Road, the south side of (Including ' Instruction BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. and the north side of Grand River Burcham Drive, UNIT INCREASE EFFECTIVE Avenue), extending east to a C-2-6-2 line running south from Burcham Drive on Gunson Street to By Ingham County "" " Snyder Road, Snyder Road to Durand Street, and By Meridian Township NECESITA COLOMBIANO SCHWINN COLLEGIATE south on Durand Streel Grand River Avenue (Including the By Lansing Township None west side of Gunson Street, " " side of Snyder Road, and By the School District dptb/m only para practicar espanol. Dos the west side of Durand By None Street.) InghamCounty Special Ed. veces semanal. Favor llamar By Vocational Education 1.75 mills, each year from $219 al telefono 393-2039 despues PRECINCT NO. 4 By Lansing Community College de las 5 de la tarda. 3-6-2 NEEDED, RIDES to Miami, ►^"'avel syUDENT°URS ' center share expenses. Depart June 8. 351-0631. 1-6-2 rrOO l/^>' river E. GRAND Transportation For voters living In the area south of Highway M-78 (Saginaw Harry A. Spenny Street), east of Abbott Road, and north of Grand River Ingham County Treasurer Call 391-2650 MARRIED COUPLE needs or by Avenue, described as beginning at the Intersection of Abbott APPT. MADISON WISCONSIN. Ride sublet or house, June 10 - Road and Burcham Drive, extending north on Abbott Road I, Velma Beaufore, Treasurer of Clinton County, Michigan, from Burcham Drive to M-78, east on M-78 to the hereby certify that, as of April 24, 1972, the records of this MER ,N needed, after finals. Will pay. August 15. 332-3218. 1-6-2 East Lansing Office Indicate that the total of all voted Increases EUROPE . 0n(y Phone 482-4380. 4-6-2 city limits, south along the city limits line to Grand River above the tax limitation established over and Call Toll Avenue, west on Grand River Avenue to Durand Street, north by the Constitution of Fraa on Durand Street to Michigan, In any local units of government affecting the '5-2531. Fraa travel WANTED: HONDA 90, 175cc Snyder Road, east on Snyder Road to taxable property located In the School WANTED SOMEONE Gunson Street, north on Gunson Street to Burcham District of the City of Prima dated in good condition. Phone west on Burcham Drive to Drive, and East Lansing, Ingham and Clinton Counties, Michigan, Is as U N | commuting from Grand 353-1938. 1-6-2 point of beginning (Abbott Road). follows: Rapids first five weeks |C^0RATT|oRN.^2E L summer term, to share SINGLE PERSON, over 30, PRECINCT NO. 5 Voting Place — William Donley School, Road, East Lansing, Michigan 2961 Lake Lansing By Clinton County: By DeWItt Township: driving or expenses. responsible, wants house or 1.3 years, 1972-1973-1974 353-7322. 1-6-2 By the School 'District: I LJ?cqTS to Gwmany epertment to watch over References. for Box For voters who are residents of the north of Hlghwway M-78 (Saginaw City of East Lansing, living P55-78i 4.^2nn* Munn,Ch' 4 RIDERS needed to California. summer. E-6, State News. 1-6-2 Abbott Road), extending north and east to the East Street) and east of Abbott Road (Including the north side of M-78 and the east side of Velma Beaufore Treasurer $20 per person. Depart city limits, also for voters who are residents of Meridian Lansing Clinton County, Michigan 12th, 351-5092. 1-6-2 &°AR° I CoS#, r°m FLIGHTS (till to $200. June PEOPLE WANTED to share 10 room house with garden. Township within the School District of the City of East Lansing, living north and east of the East Lansing city limits (In Meridian Township areas east of Abbott Road and north of This Notice Is given by order of the Board of Education. Mary Thaden Cheap rant. Share expentei. I w ,NI0N BOARD any Grand River Avenue). Secretary, Board of Education I kd,V' 1-4 p.m. C-2-6-2 Call 882-8709. 1-6-2 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid;a>. June 2, | At-large election called 'farce' (Continued from page 1) "OBA supporting several of the Davis Dnvis acquittal urged Dsvis* wanted wanted inin ronnMtinn "fcct? body and if it is not settled there it will be candidates the ballot," Buckner SAN n^it# JOSE, Calif (AP) / *n\ - connection black sister, Angela," »» the next few minutes to sent to the Committee on Academic claimed. Angela Davis' chief defense with the Invasion, fled Branton said. think black, to be black." Governance. "There are several persons on this out "This whole election is going to turn just as I said it would-that is why I did attorney asked the all • white jury on Thursday "to think Ca,i fomia because she feared political and racial He pointed out that there is not one black on the jury "Don't worry," he added. "When this case is over I will becau^el0ThPhy H Communist «kC Wa»l campus who know how to run an election, not want to make my appointments," black, to be black," and in persecution. Four persons, panel, and "not many of you release you to revert back to but he refuses any Menson said. their deliberations share the including a judge, died in the In the totality of your lives' help," Buckner said. the safety of what you are." According to Charlie Massoglia, ASMSU He was referring to his and Buckner's fears that haunted her as a Aui- 7. 197°. violence, and have been cloee enough to He then took them elections commissioner, today's ballot n.ay joint refusal early this term to make their black, militant Communist. P1™ owned by Davis were black people to know what it not J>e legitimate because it has a section appointments to the nominations Attorney Leo Branton found at the scene. means." through an imaginary lire of (fiat requires the students to vote for one oomr ittee to force some pleaded for Davis' acquittal "I rise to address you as a descendants of black slaves, changes in the "I'm going to ask you," black man to defend my with a history of persecution male and cne female but does not point election procedure. on charges of murder, kidnap Branton told the jurors, "for (Continued from pi out which sex the candidates are. and and of being counted as conspiracy in "three In addition, Massoglia says that today's After the Academic Council killed connection with the 1970 fifths of a man" In University policies - a election is being conducted without the use proposal which would have eliminated the invasion of the Marin County the United States. f pnichases from of the official ASMSU ballot boxes. "Our ballot boxes are sealed and will at-laiige seats, Menson and Best made their appointments. courthouse. Branton said the Council postpones talks "Here we are in the 20th and "" 'nves2|1 not be oprne\^ until 5 p.m. (today) Menson said Thursday that he will prosecution was "trying to (Continued from page 1) century," he said. "And you rpnliy» th.t re.lbe ' fmm rr°m * , Were according to our\ elections regulations," appeal the election. convict a woman on the that the Academic Council that the ch.tnYof bv™L - "W The'council ■J?"* ?»" visible Kinmce hi8;*0 "Best is trying to railroad this election weakest evidence ever "The event Is doomed to consider consider the policy, »n,cn cne po.icy, which Massoglia said. ° i^'ble In your everydey pn,S Buckner further Vihargcd that the elections commissioner whYfh Best chose is through so that his hand picked candidates will win," Buckner said. presented in a court of law in a case that has attracted this failure as long as the executive vice president and ..ked th„ HmoIax develop "criteria nn on u.klnk which . a 1116 rm. The _ . ££»& status, role ""KlIlS biased because of his formal position as Best unavailable for much attention." vice president for business motion of censure is to be He envisioned the i was further jurors conduct, of ROTC prom™ But the main thrust of his and finance are included director of the Office of nWk Affairs comment following Buckner's remarks late final because the board of trustees b^fd'' Council .. members . aho "nable to buy homes where <>n c»mpus were reviewLiuJ (OBA). Thursday. argument was that they wished. "And if I grew « ^port i*ued views these people as their accepted the University J officers," Provost John Curriculum Committee Up in the South where Ptosis Angela Davis did office Z\6* Cantlon said. Report, which described . . . remember Medgar Evers and the Placement you governing the operation 1 The trustees changes in course Bureau «etl PIRGIM^ax approved are required Martin Luther King ... you discussed by j0kj to approve the report after it requirements. know what happens in the Sh'ngleton, director. has been accepted by They discussed the South." The final Academic Council. advisability of conducting a report v, _ co m p iled hv n.i 1 In other business, poll of students and Davis, her shoulders (Continued from page 1) \ NRC's charges, hopes to distribute refunds during Academic Council referred a University employes to ranting m a Ui n„ 1- .L. 1 Smuckler ' dean 01I registration. determine their opinions of stared In the College of Human Ecology election, TTionVas "All things look good that we will have it proposed censure policy to intently at jurors l. VanDusem lefeated b-1* opponents by. w>Kuhrtg /0 votes, (refunds) at the Academic Governance the Indochina war and other Branton read hate mail he '"formation h , registration," Pennington said. '.Negotiations are being detailed the soak L mane than 'rift closed rival, juntas Glover won Committee. Academic current issues. The topic may said was sent to Davis when by six conduct -votes in the College of Education election. Debra Locke, made as to whether the tables for refunds will be outside or Senate last month requested be reconsidered next fall. she was fied in 1969 as t overseas or Universul inside, as many other groups have done." programs. who won an appeal against the elections commission The PIRGIM forces hope to bring about regarding the previous election, was the winner in the change in the areas of consumer _ protection, environmental preservation, College of Communication Arts race with 35 votes. In Social Science-James Madison election, Ed Grafton was the discrimination^ discrimination, corporate responsibility and racial and secual discrimination, according to winner, with 81 votes. spokesmen. The group The four new members will be verified plans to hire a staff of at least 10 full time professionals, tonight. including attorneys, accountants and scientists. Because of the lateness of the election, the selection of board president will not be held until next week, Buckner said. The new board will select a new board president from past and present board members. Parker Pennington, PIRGIM Sunday, Carr to seek rep seat steering committee member, was dissappointed by the low voter turnout in (Continued from page 1) One of the most Important Wednesday's referendum. „ , . ... . . . "We are pleased the majority was a 3 to 1 areas of government needing victory. We k, ? immediate reform, Carr said, had hoped for a higher victory. I was disappointed that ' y."^ candidate, but that he is interested in many is defense spending. He students didn't even come out to vote 'no'." The kickoff point of the group's massive of the same issues that charged the defense Dept. campaign began interest young people. has been allowed to conceal May 3, when its petition drive was launched. The drive, Carr said that in his law its mistakes in a shroud of originally set for April 24, collected over 8,000 student signatures, more than twice the 3,200 signatures necessary practice he specializes in secrecy while other areas of to hold a referendum. people. Whiel working with government must reveal their the American Civil Liberties expenditures. Probably the height of its effort was the appearance of the brainchild of the PIRGIM, Union, he has handled cases Ralph Nader, May 17 in the Men's IM Arena. Nader addressed a crowd of nearly 2,000 involving violators of ,n v°mne violators or about the student's role in affecting social Much opposition to the PIRGIM idea came from the change. select,ve serv,ce laws, as well Ibis State Newsa asotners- Can be pert of New Right Coalition (NRC), a group of right-wing students on campus. The NRC claimed that Ano»her forced into accepting the services of PIRGIM and students were being He expressed an interest in State News the tax with an inconvenient refund paying creating an all - volunteer The PIRGIM policy. army and ending the draft recycycling info 363-4521 organizing committee, in response to immediately. Sportsmeister Shop invites you to... PEDAL THE SUMMER AWAY Save YOURS at Studeat Book Store Now that school's over, what better way is there to spend the summer than on a bicycle from the Sportsmeister Shop. Just picture yourself riding in the early dawn with the cool morning air slapping your WITH face, or wrapping up a long, hectic day with a little exercise. the Bicycling is not only good for you, but for environment also. The Sportsmeister Shop has a wide selection of COLD CASH 10 - speed touring bikes for you to choose from as well as a full line of parts and accessories. So remember for some good exercise and enjoyment this summer, check out the bikes at the Sportsmeister before you go home. Then pedal the summer away. CORSO 22 inch $11goo FOR YOUR BOOKS IRAK 22 & 24 inch $14r> IRAK C.ITOII 22 & 24 inch 21 inch $170°° ANYTIME *275°° Hmnsmhrn sss Across from Olin at 421 E.Grand Rivor fir 213Lansing, E. Grand River Student Book StoreJ V E. HOURS: Mich. MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 Ph. 332-3531 WED. 9:30 - 9:00