June 21 av\ Friday michigan state TATE NEWS ®y do... 0 not li, decision to8 were associated with department has oounced: "The IRA will suspend - concerning the no paid informants When contacted Thursday Movement, for instance, warned it number of persons arrested MSU. He added that one arrest was and does not maintain |affenaiv0 operations as from midnight, would not "sit back and allow these week of demonstrations last during the made by the campus police. antiwar groups unless any records on Nonnamaker said that there must have londay, June 20,1972, provided that month illegal actions been a misunderstanding of terms I public things to happen " if Whitelaw accepts conflict with the records filed with the However, these figures contradict are performed by individuals who are a because reciprocal response is IRA peace terms. 54th District Court. 54th District Court records which there is no safe place on part of the group. indicate that 74 persons were arrested campus for protesters. "There are no departmental records "Beaumont Tower is designated as during the demonstrations May 9, 10 of antiwar groups but that doesn't the least disruptive place on and 11. Further investigation by the campus mean an individual officer doesn't for demonstrations but that does not State News revealed that 30 of those have a memory and or makes a note of Supreme Court bars make it a sanctuary. There are no persons were MSU students. it," Bernitt said. "I have not heard of those figures Bernitt told the subcommittee that (Continued on page 13) and to the best of my knowledge only it was his decision to use 50 persons were arrested," Bernitt University buses to transport State Police and the said. cost of the operation was $2,374. Panel separate school Bernitt added that it was not 'This decision is based on a long common practice for him to be standing agreement between the informed when MSU students were University and area cities to lend arrested by outside police agencies and assistance when needed," Bernitt said, r 19 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court Thursday disallowed dismantling racially separate schools. The four Nixon appointees, Burger, Powell and administration overwhelmingly black and that "the movement toward separate school system creation of in Scotland a that he was campus police. certain only one arrest of an MSU student was made by the "Furthermore, similar decisions have been made to transport demonstrators back to campus from marches into study If split off of Justices Harry A. Blackmun and Neck was prompted solely by the Bernitt presented his statistics as • new school districts Lansing." •hen the effect war •bite students." is to slow racial ^segregation by creating a "refuge for William H. Rehnquist, dissented in one of the few instances when the court likelihood of desegregation in the county." requested by the subcommittee when he was outlining the role of the Several members of the subcommittee raised the question of po was not unanimous about school The court also ruled, 6 - 2, that campus police during the protests and the State Police legal right to come Justice Potter Stewart's 5 - 4 desegregation. unions may set up internal campaign answering questions on police onto campus. By NANCY PARSONS •Pinion, overturning a separate system The court stressed that even though funds to aid presidential and practices at the subcommittee's Warren Day, director of the State News Staff Writer * Emporia, Va., appears to reassure Emporia had become a politically congressional candidates and decide Wednesday meeting. Ministries for Higher Education and The University subcommittee of Weral judges that district lines are Bernitt said that independent city, its separation from how the money is to be used. the statistics chairman of the East Lansing the fact oS tondary to the much larger goal of the rest of Greensville County would The 1947 Taft - Hartley Act and concerning the arrests made indicated - finding body on MSU and subcommitte, said that it was a general East Lansing policies make the outlying rural schools at other federal corruption laws require that "people with perfectly legitimate belief of the demonstrators that the relating to the Indochina war completed its least 72 per cent black. only that the political funds be goals are constantly being used by area surrounding Beaumont Tower other people for illegal ends." investigative stage Wednesday. It will Moreover, Stewart said, the would be a sanctuary from the police. :und plan remaining whites in the county schools might be inclined to flee to private segregated from other union money and that the members are not forced into making contributions, said Justice To illustrate his point, Bernitt said of all the crimes committed on campus Day said that Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, had begin formulating recommendations late next week. The subcommittee has held its during five academies and the departure of the (Continued a given year, 55 per cent are confirmed the rumor, on page 7) lengthy meetings to prepare questions city's students, leadership and perpetrated by persons not associated Chitra Smith, associate professor in states, on the or financial support might have an preliminary material submitted by various University departments and adverse psychological effect on the to interview at greater length several rural blacks. OVER UNIT MAKEUP representatives from c'ties OKd Burger said for the four dissenters "it is quite true that the racial ratios of departments. Invited to answer the those questions of the two school systems would differ, the 11 - man committee were Milton WASHINGTON (AP) •proved Thursday a ■out $30 billion in - The House plan to distribute federal funds over but the elimination of such disparities is not the mission of desegregation." The court was unanimous, however, in prohibitng a split of the Halifax Dem delegates clash Muelder, vice president for research development and member of the committee, Herman King, asst. years to financially hard-pressed provost, Julius Hoffman of the «and cities. County, N.C., system to give Scotland WASHINGTON (AP) — The Democrats got a small taste Then later, a showdown on the issue was further put off Military Education Advisory Passage by Neck a separate district in which Thursday of the problems awaiting them at their national until Friday morning after negotiations v/ith some of the Committee, Steven Terry, asst. vice 274-122 vote was an •ction whites would be in the majority. convention at Miami Beach over challenges to the states showed progress toward a settlement. president for finance. Ralph Smuckler, year victory for President makeup "ton who originally proposed letting Burger said the situation was different of state delegations. The rules committee is one of three standing committees dean of International Studies and ^ and in that the remaining schools would be A meeting of the convention rules committee was of the convention which will be meeting in Washington in Programs, John Shingleton, director of state governments decide temporarily blocked from taking any votes by objections the next few days to make final arrangements for the July the Placement Bureau, and Richard spend blocks of money Elected from members who had been named to the committee but 10 convention. Bernitt, director of the Dept. of Public through the federal tax "stem. Fee refund were denied a seat because their delegations are not equally In New York, former Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford Safety. balanced by sex. continued the roving Democratic platform hearings by Charles Poizel, Canton, Ohio Governors, mayors and other local junior Deals had lobbied in the House for Students who do not wish to read The issue was brushed under the rug for the moment by offering a "short and simple" four-point plan to end the and chairman of the subcommittee, ® " for over a Chairman Rep. James G'. O'hara of Michigan but it Indochina War. expressed surprise and gratitude at the year and Senate the State News or use its services may threatens to erupt in earnest whenever the committee It included a complete and immediate American troop "excellent cooperation we've received (l®age in some form is predicted. receive a refund of the $1 fee by « approved there, the bill would votes. withdrawal, the return of all U.S. prisoners held by the from all of the departments in the "ite this bringing their fee receipt cards to the O'Hara sidestepped an immediate confrontation with the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong, an end to all University. year $1.8 billion to the military State News business office, 345 13 challenges delegations by agreeing to delay voting in action on all sides and an agreement by the North "I don't think that we were refused (Continued on page 14) Student Services Bldg., by June 30. hopes some solution can be worked out. (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 14) WASHINGTON (AP) after they have been sent their - Men advantage of the options because ordered drafted between July 1 draft notices. must Pepitone said these men must a man join the Reserve or locate unit vacancies on their and July 15 were given a chance It's part of the effort to lure National Guard or enlist no later Draftees own. Thursday to avoid the draft by people into the Reserves and than 10 days before he is due to National Guard, which had long At present the only escape joining the Reserves or National be drafted. from the draft for a man who Guard or enlisting for two years' waiting lists of applicants in Acting Draft Director Byron recent years but this year fell has received his draft notice is to active duty. V. Pepitone told his draft boards below strength by 40,000 as enlist in one of the services for to grant a 15 - day delay for men Reserve This lets them in on a new draft calls dropped sharply. three years or longer. The Army with reporting dates between r policy by Selective Service that goes into effect July 1 giving The men ordered to report early next month ordinarily July 1 and July 15 who are and Marines are the only services that offer two year enlistments, - actively being processed for any future draftees such options would not have been able to take of the three options. (Continued on page 6) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, JUne 2.1 19J Day care Committee for Quality decision deferred §ummary survey as a tool available for about the survey's exact By RAY ANDERSON counseling and personnal Childcare, did not have the use of groups interested function, however. State News Staff Writer sufficient evidence to in starting day care centers. He was assured by Hood services, and Ronald J. Horvath, asst. professor of 4£rw it A request for services and convince the council that The survey would not be that a group of respected facilities to conduct a geology, would assist in the tT city funds for the survey limited to documenting the MSU researchers including survey. survey to determine the were necessary or beneficial. number of preschool Maryellen McSweeney, Though Councilmen need for a day care center in East Lansing was deferred to the July 11 meeting by Hook and explained to the council Hering that their proposal was not children in the community, she said, but, more importantly, to determine associate professor of George L. Griffiths and sSmkj? or facilities paid tot taxpayers. 11 the city council Tuesday. to be construed as an effort what parents needs and Councilman The Wilcox Robert majority of the to begin a day care center, interests are, both council but rather an effort to m emphatically stat agreed that Susan educationally and not interested "There are no departmental Hook and Mary Anne establish a concrete need for economically. supporting the baby S« records of antiwar groups but Hering, who were one. Mayor Wilbur Brookover industry." He added\ J representing the Action Hook described the still expressed concern would only cast that doesn't mean an a yes vote of individual officer doesn't have and private, sU federal a memory and or makes a note been exhausted. funding J BY EDUCATION CHAIRMAN of it." Testifying for the d; Richard Bernitt. WnoHStUdJ Wood, director P°Up' ofJack director of Public See story page 1 Safety Dept. Violence on Married Student Unit, said that a Activiti tl Wl thoughtout survey Wo'u facilitate ✓ viewed as implementation of child care program. a t h bett Hering later Delegates denied votes CHICAGO (AP) - Clark said at a news conference was not caused by student that was the explain groin Kerr, chairman of the where he released a dissatisfaction with campus primary thrust. Carnegie Commission on commission report on life. "Our plan is Delegations from nine states are not being seated Higher Education, said campus trends. Kerr said the "The dissent conduct a survey that simply L for voting purposes at Democratic National Thursday "violence is wl report, which calls on the disruption was caused by document the need A Convention committee meetings because they passe" on the nation's nation's colleges and awareness to great national quality childcare facilities! violate sex distribution guidelines. college campuses. universities to "humanize" issues," Kerr said, "... not this community," she ' 'Students have found Day run' ilrlntlr sal higher education, clearly that the "How States held not in compliance because they did that violence is shows that the campus deteriorating." campus was The Action Committee for if we can we do somethj don't know there iV not include enough women among their committee Quality Child Care, counterproductive," Kerr turmoil of the late 1960s need, or where there \M delegations are Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, represented by Susan Houk (left) and Mary Anne The report, entitled need?" ™ Illinois. Kansas, Minnesota, Washington, and West Hering (right) asked the East Lansing City Countil "Reform on Campus: Tuesday night to sponsor a survey on the need for The council decided I Virginia, Democratic National Committee press Changing discuss the proposal at secretary Joseph E. Mohbat said. the east Room Changing Students, Academic day care programs in East Lansing. Further discussion on the proposal was postponed till the July 11 meeting after t| til The committees are meeting in advance of the Friday's Feature Dinner Programs," was based on a were assured by Hering tl July 11 meeting. format Democratic National Convention which opens in poll of 70,000 State News photo by Chuck Micahels a would be for the survf Miami Beach July 10. undergraduates, 30,000 completed. graduate students and BAKED LAKE TROUT 3.90 60,000 faculty members in Selection from our SALAD BAR 1969 70. It showed Unit may study secrecy choice of potato or vegetable Individual loaf of bread & butter students and faculty were generally satisfied with the campus despite a few Russian critic Dessert The Senate pressed Thursday specific complaints. Beverage for an early decision on how to handle secret documents. Use All^ entrance or fourth level of higher Kerr said the education history of shows for rights bi By a voice vote, it instructed ramp for direct access. activist trends on campus MOSCOW (AP) - Andrei the Soviet Union. for trying to escape fro! its Government Operations Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. move between cycles of an D. Sakharov, father of the The reform program, the Soviet Union and thai Committee to recommend by "apathetic generation and Soviet H - bomb and an which he made available to retried for escaping an active generation." fro] Aug. 7 whether to appoint a special bipartisan committee to Jacobsoris That campuses generally quiet, Kerr said, is are outspoken critic of the Kremlin regime, proposed a bill of rights for the Soviet some consists Western newsmen, of two signed labor camps. • An end to close trid documents: study the problem. not to mean that today's Union on Thursday and "memorandum" dated a and review of all sentenc| "What we want is a set of younger generation is urged a massive redirection March 5,1971, and an made "in violation of tf apathetic but "there is more right to know." guidelines so hat senators will of Russia's economic and "afterword" dated June •New laws and clarificatiJ of a retreat into privatism know how far they can go foreign policies. on their part." The dissident nuclear 1972. of current regulations undl without violating any law," said He said that although Sakharov said he sent the which political dissent# physicist made public a memorandum last year to Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I. militant campus activity has sweeping reform program the Soviet Communist party are imprisoned in ment| The issue was raised last April leveled off, "it is at a higher asylums. designed to democratize and chief, Leonid I. Brezhnev. in an effort by Sen. Mike Gravel, plateau today than in the liberalize Soviet society, past." But, he wrote in the •The drafting of a D-Alaska, to make public a secret The report, which he claims is afterword, "It has gone press law that would be pi Vietnam war study drafted in the threatened from inside by unanswered. I do not commission's 14th since it to the people for nation militarization of the consider it right to 1969 for President Nixon. was established in 1967, my discussion on the basis | economy and resurgence of further postpone its "the right to know." warned higher education to Stalinist practices. publication. adjust itself to the • An end to the jammil Japanese blasts N-tests individual desires and The paramount goal of the program, Sakharov said, of foreign radio broadcasT The scientist, cofounded interests of students. is to protect human rights in the unofficial Soviet • Liberal access to foreij literature. Japan charged Thursday that France and Committee on Human Communist China, by continuing to conduct Rights. • Open borders nuclear international tests in tension, the atmosphere, increase the east Room Soviet society, Sakharov wrote, "does not require a international emigration. travj contaminate the environment and Saturday's Feature Dinner foreign policy whose • Reconsideration I ignore "the minimum moral purpose is external political duty" of atomic powers. abolishing the deaf IINUJSII LAMB stabilization or the widening penalty. Addressing the Geneva disarmament conference, of of Japanese delegate Masahiro Nisibori urged the two CHOPS 4.15 zones influence export of its ideas." or • A "watchdog commit® for the protection of thlbu J East utility LVO Executive Vice Norman said that under the ie survey j< Lansing City companies have indicated President Edward E. Drake the ordinance's stipulations Councilman George A planned arrangement the any locally based nonprofit Colburn Thursday raised a they will rent the poles to suggested only one council could force them cable firm would only one company. substantive get question about the sincerity change among out of business and deprive priority. No such company •uncil rnemJ of National Cable Therefore any other numerous National Cable Co. of their Co. in request for word has yet been formed, fvey with futJ company the city council changing and technical maintaining moratorium a $500,000 local investment. however. Paid for fc may enfranchise under the on expansion of their cable suggestions. Colburn assured the Colburn added that he provisions of the proposed That change involved a television system in the attorneys and Drake that was pleased with the lack of n Robert city. ordinance would have to section the trio claimed Colburn, who has been the council was not critical obtain the lease comment at the latically statj instrumental in drafting the rights from would place the company's attempting to replace the National Cable Co. public hearing and indicated interested | city's proposed favored East Lansing firm but he could not assure that the ordinance should lie baby & cable National Cable Co. local position in jeopardy, which them that a lower bid be passed with little s added that 1 by company is still they hinted might some other firm would not difficulty by mid a unavailable for comment necessitate company court - August. yes vote! obtaining rights from the be accepted. The council has scheduled Private, Board of Water and Thursday afternoon. action. Norman, Drake, and lf g| a cable workshop for Light But Turner and Charles E. funding J Michigan Bell The company is presently Turner explained that they August 9, when many of the Norman, Mvvvrincjr II m . , telephone Co. for the o "v" attorney 1UI for LiVU LVO operating underlicensing a would like to see the firm technical and wording for the use Cable Inc., National's of parent arrangement, where the remain in East telephone poles. company, praised the city's Lansing, but changes suggested by the Poup, Jaci He considers this a 24 proposed ordinance would if forced to leave. attorney for^National Cable ictor of l EDWARD E. DRAKE page document in a require a cable firm to Colburn said that National violation of the moratorium Co. will probably be lent Activiti public hearing held obtain a competitive council Cable has the inside track incorporated. that ERLING JORGENSEN survey wo'u VI illiken ate th backs on of a bett veterans 'gram, ter explain ^the grou[ _.tz AMHCDCAM RAY ANDERSON THp The nrnnnoA#! proposed state education package has been „ * _ a _ ... .. November if the legislature i is te News Staff Writer early 1973: veterans. simply described as unique in the the bill. • A $500 until 1980. would cost the state an the budget now being irvey that Milliken has been assured tuition per year Upon passage of the The governor had chosen w additional sum approaching worked on by the he need „ Milliken in a press nation by the bill's sponsor, grant for up to four years to bonding issue the legislature the December !(ence Thursday urged Son Uomi A n by legislative ° leaders and all veterans who had served would be 1973 $100 million beyond the legislature. responsible for __ _ _ facilities -are DeMaso, that the measure terminating date, he said, proposed 1972 - 73 budget, Milliken said he would ity," she sa legislative action on a will pass. DeMaso attached between Jan. 1, 1961 and providing the annual because he assumes the war He added that he and his Vietnam - era In Dec. 31, 1973. Estimated like to see some of those s do somethi endorsing the $232 the proposal to a similar appropriation of will have been concluded by staff are working on reductions come from the education benefit w million state financed cost would be $93 million. approximately $17 million that time. mow there pending Senate bill • financing of the busing House passed primary bonus package, which A - $500 one time that would be needed ere there is mean $500 per year package the "it is in the governor said, Thursday afternoon. bonus to veterans who, - 20 over a The bill represents a order, but indicated it might education bill, which far public interest The legislature will have year period to pay the - compromise between require additional taxation. exceeded his requests. (SU veterans as early as to meet obligations to during the same period, li: decided what to pass the bill before principal and interest. Republicans and Democrats The governor noted these Milliken said he is favorably we all hope will be the last served in the Vietnam The governor's staff and •roposal at I conclusion of the who had been pursuing additional expenses will Michigan veteran's generation of American present theater, described by the disposed to the social ting after th war session July 1, as legislators have estimated separate education and require a tough, hard services bill veterans." if the Dept. of Defense. The which also by Hering tl ige would be added to bonding issue is to that nearly one - third of bonus packages. approach to completion of exceeded his proposal. benefits which appear bonus would not be paid to >r the sun ral Financing for the on the November ballot. Michigan's 250,000 In other remarks the ally are from $175 per veterans' benefits would those who receive expected Vietnam veterans lpleted. from Should the bonding issue educational governor said the recent for veterans li and up come a bonding be approved by the public, benefits. will take advantage of the decision by Federal District to school or obtaining measure which will be Estimated cost for this ecuation package, which Michigan Vietnam veterans Judge Stephen Roth for lical training. placec on the ballot in could expect to receive in program million. would be $131 would extend the benefits under the requested money cross district busing in Detroit's school districts STOP The governor explained EtecTRonic ied slrikes slall that veterans served in who Europe and the U.S. would be excluded had Tne State News is published Winter and Spring school terms, by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Mondays, Wednesdays RIP-OFF! ns from the bonus because these areas were not combat and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. lorlh Vie! attacks zones. The additional escape fro cost, Member Associated Press, United Press ion and the which has been estimated at International, Inland Daily Press Assn., $100 million, was another Michigan Press Assn., scaping fro factor. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. )close trii IGON (AP) - Tank-led including at least nine tanks announced. One crewman Additional benefits in the Second class postage paid at East th Vietnamese troops - in the fighting Thursday Lansing, Mich. all sentenc on a rescue helicopter was proposed package include a Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services lation of ke through South on both sides of the river. wounded slightly in the Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, nam's northern most $1 million dependency Early reports from the operation. package for children of men Michigan, 48823. i clarificatU ise line Thursday in the Saigon command said the Both fliers went down on who are missing in action or ; drive in a month but Phones: ilations paratroopers lost one man Tuesday the first in a Navy prisoners of war. The state contained with the killed and nine wounded News/Editorial :al dissent* jet near the Laos border and would provide them with of U.S. air strikes. ^ ' but field reports indicated the second in Classified Ads Skyraider an $2,000 per year for four ntensity of tlie the losses were higher. that part of a 25-30 was Display Advertising^' years for educational t, coupled with recent gir of a n lement of North Sources said some South Vietnamese marines had plane rescue armada. American warplanes purposes. The Veterans Trust Fund would also be Business Office Photographic The Electronics Joint naraese artillery toward mounted more than 270 - would be ... pulled back from the main amended to provide Under LUMS Call 332-0265 anytime. at the My Chanh force that attacked North strikes Wednesday above the Campus Information - for natio business loans of up to prompted speculation Vietnamese -held Quang Tri demilitarized zone, the basis $1000 for Vietnam - era ight be the start of a Province over the weekend. pounding supply, bridge and now." awaited attempt to Others were said to be antiaircraft sites in the the jamm Hue, 25 miles south, Haiphong obroadcas i holding positions two or area, the U.S. sse to fore allied officers said it too early to tell three miles north of the front. Command announced. U.S. Air Force Phantoms Misses & Juniors her the assault marked A Viet Cong broadcast escorting the bombirg raids the former monitored in Faigon shot down a MIG21 in a jrders i a1 tra' rial capital or an enemy Herat tack against a claimed hundreds of South Vietnamese troops captured dogfight about 50 miles northwest of Hanoi. It was Famous Manufacturer n South during the conquest of the the 38th MIG kill reported amese marine spoiling this year and the 149th of province had been released «tion launched last to return home. There was the war. gcommit ) no indication however, they FLARE-BELLS •ion °' th< _^_-'mment , paratroopers had appeared in freindly ling the defense line territory. Attention Groups! nst physi kwest of Highway i Pant Sale A massive U.S. Air Force 4 & 8 Channel f pressi jgo Communist effort in the western part of Recording. Location tings coll killed. Officers said 16 the province rescued two in the ti| i Reasonable Vietnamese armored downed American fliers 482-3909 te were knocked out - Wednesday, U.S. spokesmen Life Style Productions VALUES TO 28°° 2 " «* 14" Few of the More than 200 Albums all the time on Sale . . . Top Sale Tops from 99 Ragles "Take it Easy" 3" 4 TO VALUES TO $16.00 John and Yoko (with Elephant's Memory and the Mothers of Invention) SiMI ANNUAL Mice Cooper "School's Out" CLEARANCE SALE tilton John "Honky Chateau" SAVE 1 / /4 1/ /3 1/2 / more "",l Carpenters "A Song for You" ilable) Canterbury Disc Shop MAC at GRAND RIVER USE YOUR CANTERBURY CHARGE 323 E. Grand River LAYAWAYS 1-28851 MICHIGAN ART BUCHWALD STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY White flag budget unfurle< WASHINGTON announced today that due to increased jnd the Defense Dept. has Lee Loekwood - Secretary of grounded billion Defense Melvin Laird has suggested labor costs, fabric fatigue and hikes in all WFls until a new aluminum flagpole would immediately hi, I advertising manager that if Sen. McGovern's defense flagpole ropes, his company would not could be designed. go bankrupt anj ''^Pf budget of $55 billion is ever adopted, be able to fulfill its WF1 contract for would this create a Wn 1 °1 Judy Yates, editorial editor stockholders we might as well throw in the towel $1 billion, lie said he was asking for a Swampville, La., May 11, 1975 but it WoulH,p f(,r| Bill Whiting, news editor Mike Cody, copy chief and spend a billion dollars for white supplementary $800 million, which The president of the Lockheed Flag people out of work. d pul I Co. said he would need another $1 Rick Gosselin, sports editor flags which we will hoist all over the was still a bargain for the country. billion to replace the flagpoles in the Washington, Congress, D.c. Seui n , I world. Washington, D.C., Dec. 15, 1974 — at the urging of WF1. He said it was the Defense On the basis of past performance of The chairman of the House Armed House, voted today U L Wf Dept.'s insistence Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for our defense contractors, $1 billion for Services Committee said he was on wooden flagpoles that caused the overrun, and he would Lockheed Flag Co «i K Ve L outstanding journalism. white flages is a wholly unrealistic figure, and Laird knows it. recommending overrun for the the $800 million WF1 as the security of need the money immediately if the complete work lend it another on the $1 billion WpfaSl ton! This is what might happen if the stake. He also said white flags were to be delivered on new ,I the nation was at multiwhite flag proLt T EDITORIAL Defense Dept. let it be known that it he was adding $100 million extra for Christmas bonuses for Lockheed Flag schedule. would fly six white flag, , Whf was planning to contract for white Wahsington, D.C., May 12, 1975 - same flagpole at the same thne flags to fly around the globe: executives. Sen. William Proxmire called the WF1 Swampville, La., Nov. 9 197, Trustees sho Wahsington, D.C., April 30, 1973 — The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee announced today Two Anchorage, Alaska, March 8, 1975 — WFls crashed to the ground yesterday and Pentagon investigators the biggest Defense Dept. bungle of the year and suggested the contract be cancelled. president announced of Lockheed Plan ■ today that becauJj . strike he was that the Lockheed Flag Co. has been suspect the wooden flagpoles used to asking the Defense? n Testifying in front of Proxmire's for another... u marijuana ordinance given a $1 billion contract to produce fly the white flags were at fault. committee, the president of Lockheed 500 white flages for the Defense Dept. Termites were found in both flagpoles, Flag said that if he doesn't get $1 Copyright 1972, Los Angeles four council members who voted The chairman denied the fact that Lockheed Flag was located in his Times! Tlj^ board of trustees should in favor of the new ordinance are district of Swampville, La., had follow the example of the East to be commended for doing the anything to do with the company's Lansing City Council, which Tuesday passed an ordinance best they could given the present winning the order. m Swampville, La., July 14, 1973 - calling for a minimum fine of $5 state statute. The president of the Lockheed Flag for use or possession of Unfortunately, the East Co. displayed a prototype of the WF1 marijuana in East Lansing. Lansing ordinance has no (White Flag One) for the press this The cityordi nance, jurisdiction over the campus morning. The president said the WF1 would outperform any white flag now introduced by city Councilman where ordinances are approved flying. It would be an all - weather flag George Colburn, one of East by the board of trustees. which would fly at night as well as Lansing's student - oriented The establishment of such an during the day, and could stand gusts councilmen, provides a graduated ordinance on the MSU campus of wind up to 100 miles an hour. w Lockheed Flag said it hoped to have penalty for use or possession of might affect the voting the WF1 in production in 10 months. marijuana. A second offense tendencies of the 18 - to 21 year Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., June would cost an individual S10. - olds. And it has been proven in 15, 1974 — The first WF1 was tested while any subsequent offense the East Lansing City Council here today and Defense Dept. officials would be punishable by a SI00 and the announced they were very pleased presidential primary with the results. The WF1 flew at an fine. elections that students do altitude of 23 feet for three hours. While the ordinance is far exercise the right to vote. HEU &0K-HE Although it showed some fabric from the perfect solution, the Voter turnout in the student fatigue under stress, Lockheed Flag iMsmiNAiaoF \ , precincts was 75 per cent for the engineers said the damage was mam: nato city council election and ranged minimal, and easily could be repaired. from 79 per cent to 59 per cent Swampville, La., Sept. 2, 1974 - IIIIII in the presidential primary The president of Lockheed Flag election. In the city council There is a certain madness election Councilmen George which grips losing presidential Griffiths and George Colburn, TRB FROM WASHINGTON hopefuls as the years slip by who launched a youth oriented them and the noose of oblivion campaign, were elected by a starts to tighten around their considerable margin. Though the Congress, people necks. Hubert Humphrey serves rest of Ingham County voted for as the latest example of this political fact of life. Humphrey's attacks on his one George Wallace in the presidential primary. East Lansing and Meridian Township BY RICHARD LEE STROUT honor. Mr. Nixon has said he isn't feet and diameter of 40 feet. Along powei America is in this fix, I think, pal - time personal friend George We having lunch six miles up — going to be the first President to lose a with that herbicide spraying killed because of odd form | gave George McGovern 90 per are our McGovern began to increase as war. The Harris poll says 79 per cent perhaps half the hardwood forest west cent of the Democratic votes cast sky full of popcorn clouds. "Red or government. More and 1 white?" asks the pretty Malaysian want a U.S. pullout but, on the other and north of Saigon, and maybe half been the primary results showed getting away from shf - enough to swing the entrie hostess in a stunning oriental dress. We hand, 45 per cent (to 38 per cent) of all the mangrove forests. responsibility in Washington, McGovern leaving Humphrey far county for McGovern. left the Singapore Hilton at 6 a.m. and would oppose peace by accepting a massing power at the top, largelfl behind on his way to the will end in Honolulu coalition government that included There has been price for this at While the student vote should at some a the president. The abdication! nomination. But Humphrey incomprehensible hour, foj with this Communists. home, of course, of helplessness and authority by Congress has been! not be the only reason for International Date Line you never fields of Vietnam frustration, of dejection and despair. reached the sublime Tuesday The are being most conspicuous change | when he described McGovern as passing such an ordinance on know whether it is yesterday, today or scientifically cratered. It's a small Worse still, probably, is the loss of government in Washington campus, trustees Clair A. White, tomorrow. The captain's voice over country but even at that Mr. Laird confidence of many people in their years. Congress has been founJ a candidate of the establishment. the intercom says casually, "on our institutions and their government. A At a New Orleans news D - Bay City, and Frank left the Mekong Delta." says it will cost us $3 to $5 billion more to do the job. Between 1965 and lot of people have avoided this simply unnecessary element in this war, and so has the p carrying Hartman, R - Flint, who face re - conference, the very, very We are fighting a depersonalized war 1971 bombing dug some 26 million by closing their minds to the war; finally has the public. They all opl election in the fall, cannot afford down there, to save our national tuning it out. hopeful said that McGovern was craters with an average depth of 25 the war but it goes on. The impo« to ignore that factor. a candidate of the establishment factors are the Pentagon and f becuase of his "unpopular" views The trustees should also note President. TWO CENTS WORTH „ that, though the establishment of When Mr. Nixon was in Moa on welfare, defense and taxes. Comrade Brezhnev must have eni such an ordinance on campus Humphrey said McGovern has - him his power. Comrade BrezJ would Mall not necessarily convince display cruel the support of the affluent doesn't go through our e' suburbs, upper income blacks and the university group. students to halls, the stay in the residence more liberal East To the Editor: complaint centers around to animals process, things but he has to clear a with others. The AmeJ "That's the establishment," Lansing marijuana ordinance To the promotion director, Meridian exhibit which a zoo screaming in a cage that was way too President can order an invasio^ apparently subjects small. College students are hired to Cambodia on his own. Humphrey said. coupled with the present Mall: animals to cruel and unnatural clean up any mess left by the animals. Franklin Roosevelt had two j restrictive campus policy I cannot help but write this letter in treatment. Humphrey, of course, is a true can The whole exhibit was cruel." conferences a week; Mr. Nixon only serve as yet another goal to hopes for better exhibits than you To quote my mother, who upon I hope Meridian Mall has had other populist and wants nothing to do his last formal one June 1, 1971; drive students toward off campus displayed on June 7. returning from East Lansing with my complaints of this nature concerning with such "estalbishment" I graduated from MSU last year, and two younger brothers: over a year ago. Jeer if you want a this exhibit, although I imagine groups. His support, now as in living. have used the facilities of Meridian "We were going to the new Meridian they press, but it is a safeguard would take these things in stride. Last 1 968, Mall consistently while democracy; it links the President comes from the The trustees kept abreast of living in East Mall Big Boy for lunch and stopped to year I witnessed a rooster that played reality. The Nixon administration spokesmen of "the people" like the changing times when Lansing and when returning for visits, see the animal exhibit within the the piano and some other "fowl acts" they which I frequently do. My Meridian Mall. The man who ran the deliberately set out to downgrad Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. present that responded to the drop of a Mr. Nixon is the most isol passed the ordinance permitting display was angered because a baby The sad part about such talk is quarter. The site of this demonstration President since Hoover. That i persons over 18 - years - old to elephant was pushing its small cyclone was, again, Meridian Mall. trouble with our system of ele that Humphrey, once a true consume liquor on campus in the fence enclosure out of its proper area. My brothers left the Meridian Mall monarchy, particularly where champion of liberal causes, may even start to believe it. But residence maintain halls. this They should attitude by not Correction The man hit the baby elephant on the head with a broomstick then twisted rough and ready to rip the mall off. I don't blame them. The pet store is have a man who introspective, lacking warm and is reclusive its tail until it dropped to its knees. somehow it seems unlikely that letting the city of East Lansing To the Editor: disgusting. The exhibits are rarely this relationships with the public, The animal was whimpering and bad, though that's no excuse. Please Eugene McCarthy or George make them look like On June 1, 1972, your newspaper problem goes deeper than Mr. Ni antiquarians squealing. The man said the elephant try to excercise restraint. You have though. We have elevated thesym1 McGovern ever will. published a report under the heading concerning marijuana. "Course in African Studies Added" needed to be disciplined because she already lost four customers. office of the Presidency so that we was bad. The boys were quite upset (page 6). The report dealt at length Donald S. Desautels it must not be tarnished; it must and I have never seen an animal with the outcome of the African - Birmingham resident be diminished by military defeat, treated so cruelly. One monkey was American National Conference on June 9,1972 must save face. Africa, recently held in Washington, DOONESBURY D.C. by Garry Tru Specific mention was made of certain "indictments" issued against N'XON South Africa at the conference. Here I HWEMfiCR V /5 y£fiy gt6 Qtf RE FAMILY REPCnoM. / 0E/N6 CROk/fJEP, BUT would like to point out that South SO FAR IT UJOUL-P Africa is not adverse to criticism, see* that the n/tons / MRS N/YON IS L£SS shoun 6enwne * [Receptive. juuc is also interest in however, it is an entirely different ARB CUVIPEP /N THe/K h skeptical, amp wms \ react/Ms ro THe: b the scheme soHeunm aecoMiN6 A matter when outright lies are utilized corona noN ' PRjNCESS to enrage an unsuspecting audience. " ipeA ■■ - Ftee atrocities far beyond our borders in PENCILS sA6AIAJST SE&0USNE5& /r+r newly independent Africa. If your readers are really interested in South Africa and wish to go beyond the smoke - screen of hate and unfounded criticism, this office would be only too willing to assist with facts. Charles P. van Niekerk Senior Information Officer for Director of Information June 13, 1972 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 23, 1972 5 If SENATE bid led Kelley moves to omit Freestore plans busing issue in Tuesday opening nis L <'omp, and hardship not 0 for race would put Gen. Frank J. for for hp f.rvino solution " example, is the By LINDA WERFELMAN The store will extend its them." tr> solution.' State News Staff Writer hours when more volunteers Many people have been Sept. 11, 1975 When asked if Griffin the was join the staff, Buller said. reluctant to take goods slatemenl The Freestore, a receiving using the busing i^e Staff volunteers have from the store unless they IIS Sen. • MberT signed last year by inst U.S. Sen, Politically, Kelley s&T and distribution center for collected goods for several have had articles to offer in ; biiiion tiffin. R ' Mich- rn ' Jf$ • including ♦ Democratic leaders, yes." • free used books, clothing, weeks, he said. "I was really return, Buller said. he WFl and a Kiev said Hatly endorsed himself, which Kelley furniture and other goods, surprised at the good "•on to g Pr°ject develo 1st l» busing" Tuesday 'limited tool" busing as a also disassociated himself from the -) will officially open Tuesday, quality of goods we've The concept of the wh n he formally was "never amnesty "We're not geared to the gotten because I was Freestore began last intended to resolution passed a week "need the candidacy he ' r'ags from imply poor people, we're geared to December, when several ame F endorsement of massive ago by the Democratic state expecting a bunch of junk," time. been building towards people who need something, 'he added. "But we have people suggested that an cross - district busing. That convention. >»• 9, 1975 -r years. Griffin quickly was in the context of If President Wharton goes stuff here that has never organization form to -ned himself with using "I do not believe a over and finds some books provide free Christmas kheed Flag it in person been used." a single school district who chose not to serve he tat because o itibusing forces when it limited tool. I have should have the same needs, he can have presents for the children of ihe ,came an issue in the them," Levon Buller, Some donations, including poor parents, he added. Defense De been opposed to droit area. Judge considerations as one who Lansing graduate student some old clothes, that have Additional information Roth's finding from the did and Freestore publicity The strategy appears to be serve," he said, been discarded because of may be obtained from the . Keiiev to say, in effect. beginning." "Amnesty traditionally has director, said Thursday. the problems that would be Office of Volunteer Angeles Times The (f're jv>th equally against Kellev sairt "ThQ%. been used to bind wounds store, located in involved in restoring them Programs, 26 Student "sin®," so look in other when you decide of us you like." He S ^ to the use this issue to divide KVV5SM! nation as a result of that Quonset Hut 82, occupies space loaned to it by the Office of Black Affairs. to usable continued. conditions, Buller Services Bldg. jich attempt to picture , people of this state tragic nagif war. DUi But 1 would only EvvrxtUin The Freestore has "We want stuff that's S.Africa bans .... aU>ng racial lines, to divert favor amnesty so far as to already in good condition riffin as a friend ol operated on an informal Dsiness and large IfTh? issues that are tfacing Cal allow those who left the The Freestore, located in Quonset Hut 82, officially Tuesday. A collection of used books, clothing basis for several weeks, because we don't have the people to repair things," he British books fporations with himself af country to be given a opens though regular hours will Michigan, and are trying to chance to come back and do and furniture will be avaialble not said. fpend of the little man. it to at no cost to all begin until next week perpetuate two interested individuals. when it will be open from 1 The store already has JOHANNESBURG, South ^e attorney general years' service ' tr-hemselves ,n politicali . . . ... to 7 received a large number of Africa (AP) — A spokesman nonviolent capacity." p.m. Tuesdays and ide no mention of busing State News photo by Chuck Michaels donations, Buller said, for a British paperback his announcement, but Thursdays. t well prepared for the adding, "We've had a pretty publishing firm estimated good response in getting that about 30 per cent of .vitable questions on the Busing panel things, but now we need books published in Britain hject from newsmen meets secretly people to come in and use are banned in South Africa. lich followed the reading the statement. •! am against busing Muse 1 believe it is a falst By ROBERT BERG members from both Detroit swer to a real problem in appears we'll be able to what goes on in these order only "if you intend to United Press International and the suburbs said lis country - the they meet it,'' Aubrey instances, the less raise havoc with the expect to meet the 45 day - McCutcheon, Detroit jnkru p tcy of the a apprehensive they're going operations of schools." member panel deadline established for board of education member to be," he said. ucational system in this draw o up a them to draw up a plan last who served as temporary McCutcheon said Porter, who has been ntry and its obvious desegregation plan for the week by Federal District chairman of the panel said. Wednesday's session, assigned by Judge Roth to quality," he said. "I do Detroit public schools held Judge Stephen Roth. A second meeting was formulate a plan to finance believe that busing as its first meeting behind "I think the however, involved feeling of the scheduled for today in the desegregation, said it is jntemplated by the organization work "that was 35 1 887Q closed doors Wednesday. panel is that we're going to Detroit. too late in the year to not the kind of thing felt begin iplementation of Judge try as hard as we can to McCutcheon said the we ordering new school buses After could best be handled in *phen) Roth's decision. the meeting, meet his deadline and it a for use in September. panel is "trying to reach a public meeting. consensus on what we are "We don't want to raise going to do. We are questions in the mind of the NEJAC TV Coalition backs three dedicated to try to come up with that which conforms with the ruling of the judge. public that need not be raised because we may discard various ideas that and STEREO RENTALS The atmosphere of the will be brought up," he said. free panel such that county official was we "I'm sure there will be some n delivery, service vei Three candidates for The Coalition put their race don't look for any disagreements panel." on major the public meetings of the panel but most of the meetings will be in. executive pick and - up Lansing senior, for Ingha l Oakland County session." ,k I think, pa lunty offices were support behind Terry Luk , County drain commissioner; Intermediate School District Earlier in the day State ONLY dorsed by the Coalition Lansing . . . odd form speci and John Veenstra, Ea t student, for Ingham Count Supt. William J. Emerson Supt. of Public Instruction 1more we I from Human ednesday. Survival sheriff; Greg Madde Lansing doctoral student, for Ingham County also said he expects an agreement will be reached. John Porter said a large - scale busing plan could be DOMINO'S 'ashington, ? top, largel commissioner from the 6th District. But Emerson, appointed to implemented for Detroit MA.C. AVENUE represent suburban and 51 suburban school abdication ss has been J o-fault law At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in interests, said he would districts named in Roth's Restaurant DELIVERY the Union the coalition will prefer to have the meetings s change of the panel open to the THE Place for Pizza! 351-8870 hington been fount lolice, Parsell bold a meeting to discuss an endorsement for county public. "The commissioner from the 9th more people know in carrying PONTIAC (UPI) — Enactment of no - fault automobile District and the Coalition's ;he press, an trance will relieve police officers from being forced to preliminary platform. The They all op t«s judge and jury in every accident case, the i. The impoi president of group is working to finalize (Police Officers Assn. of Michigan (POAM) said, the platform in the near itagon and a statement Thursday, Carl Parsell voiced the support future. was ust have er nrade Brez in Mot the organization for the no • fault insurance proposal lich is currently pending in the Michigan legislature. 1AM is a statewide organization of about 6,000 police A July 5 meeting is also scheduled to discuss future policies. THE Beers. Be also said no fault insurance "would necessarily lead - less police involvement in accident court cases and make licemen more accessible for criminal work." WEATHEBMNE Down I own 1 'MS. WASHINGTON SQUARE Ph. 482 8415 l\ Come on down and join our birthday celebration and have a pastrami special at % price. for. . . Hot Dogs Hamburgers Donuts Coffee Ice Cream Lemonade etc. etc. White Stag Speedo Nylon swim suits in all colors, prints & florals for men, women & children. From $5.45 Shop fa all seasons 2283 Grand River, Okemos, Mich. 3800 S. Mission, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 4310 W. Saginaw, Lansing, Mich. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Coverage eyed on sterilization By united press Michigan has a reputation as international * Progressive state," T . . .. ... .. Hastings said. "But it's Legislation which would draggi 6 its feet in the area require Michigan Blue of volunt QhmM f vnliinfarv J sterilization." Shield tor\ nnuor cover voluntary sterilizatin was submitted in the Senate Thursday by Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor. Draftees Blue Shield currently pays (Continued from page one) for out-patient vasectomies, the same period of service as the male sterilization the draft, but enlisting operation, if medically offers a man a better choice necessary. It does not cover of assignment. voluntary sterilization, In another effort to spur however, for either a man or enlistments in the Reserve a woman who wish to limit and National Guard, the their family size. Bursley White House Thursday said the policy for women is established a new National based on obscure and Committee for Employer arbitrary considerations. support of National Guard "Voluntary sterilization and Reserve Forces. should/ be available to Its purpose is to try and Jeff Swank found a treasure in a tree near the everyone who wishes to eliminate any discrimination Institute for Family and Child Research. Though a limit their families," Bursley by employers in the hiring grapevine and tiger skin are more realistic than said. of leather and cutoffs, Jeff demonstrates the form that men who are in the "Unless the procedure is Guard or Reserves because made Tarzan king of the jungle. covered by insurance, it is of their requirement for State News photo by Nick Jackson the poor who will suffer periodic training duty. most by facing the full cost of the operation or the alternative of additional, unplanned children," he said. Blue Shield voluntary sterilization in pays for Consumer loan r most other states, he said. By LAURANCE F. STUNTZ housing starts taper off," there would be less demand short - term demand in danger the rise in said Franklin R. mt£ Blue Shield would save Associated Press Writer Interest rates generally are News Analysis former asst. secretary Saul, of the for mortgage money and rates could be expected to cycles, whereas consumer loans lag behind by several rates on sterling - youf money and improve its to pay 17 borrow service by including inching up, but though the treasury. Housing gc down fractionally, months. will pounl construction this year has The American public is spill over into the! voluntary sterilization in its rise is bad news for most country, even above business. So far this trend Though the interest lenders who think medical coverage, businessmen, France's 5.75 per cent. The has not affected the been running at the rate of now saving almost 8 per charged on the 3-month will p0I a consumer 2.3 million buildings a year, be devalued chaM spokesman for a National loans and mortgage rates U.S. equivalent rate is 4.5 American who wants a cent of its income. Even if type of loans used by higher interest to cove* Voluntary Sterilization shouldn't be affected. percent. compared to 2.1 million last this percentage goes down, business is "firming up, I'm mortgage to buy a house or risk. People who ]|J Group said Wednesday, In fact, some experts even But U.S. rates are going a loan to buy a car. year. However, it is it will still suppyly plenty of not sure this will have any own pounds are Courtland Hastings, a field say mortgage rates might be up because of increased expected to decrease toward money to be reloaned by impact on consumer type to selling t| "Mortgage loan demands the end of this year. With buy dollars. This! director for the Assn. for a little lower by the end of economic activity, not as a banks. For another, business loans this year," Saul said. the year. might even go down as fewer houses being built, loan rates are subject to There seems to be little raised the value of thedJ Voluntary Sterilization, spill-over from the in most European n Inc., said 38 of the 47 states The higher charge is European trend. The big with a Blue Shield program showing up both in the jump in British rates was offer full coverage for both interest which banks pay due to fears about IN MIAMI BEACH COURT male and female savers and in the rate they devaluation of the pound — sterilization. charge borrowers. The latest the British government "It's amazing, since big jump is in Britain, where raised the rates to make it the basic lending rate went more profitable to buy UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH up a whopping 1 per cent highest rate in makes any it the industrial sterling and get interest on Thursday, from 5 to 6 per it. This should increase the cent. This demand thus make for pounds and them worth Gays acclaim dress ruling MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two leaders who feared arrest at A. Lamont, 30, exulted, various items of wearing been threatened with a| more. 149 Highland Avenue Miami Beach ordinances national political "spokesperson" for the apparel by Bruce Rogow of by Pomerance's me East Lansing UNIVERSITY conventions in Miami National Coalition of Gay said Banks in the United States outlawing female Miami, attorney for the a June 5 precoi 337-1430 BAPTIST impersonation were struck Beach. Organizations, on the American Civil Liberties demonstration was < already are paying higher U.S. District Court Judge CHURCH down Thursday, prompting c o q r,t ,h,9 u s e lawn Union. off because Maj. Saturday Services: rates to big depositors and 4608 South Hagadorn charging more for loans to cheers of "bring out the William O. Mehrtens ruled immediately following the Rogow filed the suit Schuler told him, Group Bible Study 9:30 AM the two laws invalid on which led to the ruling gowns" from gay activist ruling. for ready for you." John D. Walden - Pastor Worship 11:00 AM grounds they were vague, Robert Barry, 26,"' the ACLU in behalf of Lamont testified^ 6:45 p.m. UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNITED overbroad and discriminated president of the Gay Lamont and Barry. expected 6,000 Wednesday: brothers and sisters'! School of Disclplashlp CHRISTIAN METHODIST against men. He enjoined Activist Alliance of Miami One law stricken by the Discussion and Prayer Groups 7:40 CHURCH police from basing arrests and Lamont's roommate, judge made it illegal for a Miami Beach for the Juf 7:30 PM on them. shouted "bring out the man to impersonate 14 Democratic Coi Vesper Service 310 N. Across from Call 882-6580 or above Hagadorn Sermon - capitol le Is "You mean you're not in gowns!" and a colleague woman; the second outlaws and the Aug. 21 number if you need Worship Bible Study 9:45 a.m. glory drag yet, honey?" Charles quickly responded by a man "wearing a dress not Republican gathering. L transportation 10:00 AM Worship 10:.45 a.m. Dr. Lyman preaching pulling from a brown paper becoming to his sex." however, he said Mehrl 10 a.m. Service COMPACT bag a sequinned, black City officials said no ruling "is going to have! Nursery Thursday evening REFRIGERATOR velvet gown. decision was made effect" on the crowd! UNIVERSITY UNITED worship service 7:30 p.n Minister, Kail Ruffner Nursery Available RENTALS Mehrtens' hearing immediately to appeal the He said homose* METHODIST CHURCH 332-5193 332-3035 485-9477 featured testimony by ruling or seek enactment of planned to attend! United Rent - All Miami Beach Police Chief ordinances. The city demonstrate for 1120 South Harrison Free Transportation 2790 E. Grand River 351-5652 Rocky Pomerance, a 250 - new council is scheduled to meet homosexuals, to cofl right^ Phone 351-7030 pounder who was given a Friday. delegates and "male or female" quiz on Rogow said gay inclusion of prohoniosJ 9:30 morning Edgewood United planks in party platf« worship service, church school, and Church campers' ACE HARDWAR shop nursery 469 N. Hagadorn E. Lansing Sermon — "Life Together" An Ecumenical Fellowship Summer Sunday Worship Service 9:30 A.M. pro There are over 25.000 reasons why this is BICYCLE SHOP Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison the Midwest s foremost camping outfitter by Rev. Don Donndofen Church School - Crib Room through Campfitters stocks no less than 25.000 items- Sixth grade boots. tents, packs, lanterns jackets, etc. etc Here you will find the world's finest outdoor For information call: equipment Names like Gerry. North Face. Sierra 332-0991 or 332-8693 Designs. Kelty. Camp Trails and Alpine Designs Let one of our eiperts advise you on your camping, Specialists in 1 climbing, backpacking and cross country ski needs bicycle sales 1 MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.n Then g< to its fullest. and repair. 1 Featuring partsl ' Rev. Brink preaching RAUPP for 3,5. and lO-J EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m speed English. 1 - Rev. Brink preaching Campfitters European, and 1 American bikesl Visit open Lunch our new daily 9 Student Center a.m. to 11 p.m. Wednesday 12:30 (&W&IMTUAW CF,™ ssTSeT10" - 1:30 "ill OUTLINES >s\l ■ Br Fast, Two-Day Stop in soon. .SV/r/l * WAIVERS ECKNXSMEa) »"82'42' 201 E. Grand River 351-6184 I FINALS (Sjjur&X) r™, ATL: 111, 112 ★★★ ****** ★★★★*! AND STUDENT CENTER HUM.: 241, 242, 243 1509 RIVER TERRACE LCMS * for students at Lutheran SOC.: 231A, 232 A & B, 233 A & B NAT. SCI.: 191A, 192A, 193 A & B & C Sunday Pizza Special b MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Campus S&ttlk t QLack CHEM.:130, 131, 141 444 Abbott Road Ministries 1518 S. Washington Lansing ECONOMICS: 200, 201 HISTORY: 121, 122 * $1.00 OFF 332-0778 on a Varsity King 16" MATH.: 108, 109. 111, 112, 113 Pastor David Kruse ALC LCA 9:45 A.M. Fellowship PSYCH.: 170 I (1 item or more) PIZZA WORSHIP HOURS I $3.40 worth of satisfaction for College Bible Class 8:30 p.m. STATISTICS: 121 for students and faculty at * 11 a.m. Communion in the fireside room. only $2.40 refreshments "PLUS" (These Book Digests at 50c Each.)" 9:30 a.m. Communion UNIVERSITY Valid with this coupon June 25th ^ 1st & 3rd LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Devil in Massachusetts The Black Matins Experience 2nd & 4th 1020 S. Harrison Citizen Tom Paine Afro-American History Menu: James Emery, Minister of Youth Puritan Dilemma Frazier 332 2559 - *Subs (3 to *Hamburgs 11 a.m. Poor White for faculty and staff at Pastor "When God Says 'Great' " Uncle Tom's Cabin choose from) 'Fries Sunday Autobiography of * ASCENSION LUTHERAN George Gaiser 7 p.m. A Sacred Concert presented by a Ben Franklin Biography of Malcolm X Footlong PINBALL 70 voice youth choir of the Dauphin Way Varsity Dogs 2780 Haslett Baptist Church, Mobile, Alabama. FREE FAST HOT DELI VER Y STAR TS A T S M WORSHIP HOURS Directed by Doug Scott. 337-7961 Dr. Roy Schroeder 8:30 CAMPUS a.m. Message — VARSITY — WORSHIP HOURS 10:30 "Can God Be MeasuredV' 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. a.m. Common Service by Dr. Sugden SHOP Sunday Schools 9:15, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for Information 217 E. Grand River 332-4616 332-6517 _ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan June 23,19' Friday, June 23, 1972 7 Jnit studies plans WKAR will air if* to curb food costs platform meets WASHINGTON (AP) National Democratic h, Cost <>f Living Council Lindsay. Participants will s5SSSSS pfflH Lt.d a recommendation Platform Co include John Gardner of "firm and immediate proceedings in Washington, D.C. will be aired this Common Cause; Charles Uion" to slow the rise in »"i singled out for One 2 pric<,s Thursday, but exemption, but had to go to source solution, said, would be a council weekend on WKAR - AM 870. Schultz, former director of the budget; Sen. Fred Harris was no indication the to and George ouncil was ready to act. move on food Wiley of retail and wholesale Saturday's session will be National Welfare Rights. Air ••The options are still prices. levels, devoted to the platform without any controls at the time will be from 1 4 p.m. ' sources within Government economists proposals of five major - ride open. say they are worried farm. Another alternative council said, despite the that presidential candidates and Commendation of the slapping controls on food prices would would freeze on be a temporary farm products. Urol hers charged will be broadcast 8-11 a.m. Highlights from the 4th Annual Robert F. Kennedy ,ice Commission diminish sharply Buteconomists wonder Glenn W. Turner (left) and his brother, and from 12:30 - 4 p.m. Symposium at the the Larry J., flew to Flint Tuesday from London, fednesday night to extend supply t whether any of these would University of Missouri in Lemment controls to raw particularly of meat, a work since retailers and England, for arraignment on charges of conspiracy to cheat and defraud in Sunday's session will Kansas City will be ^cultural products. commodity which has wholesalers include reports connection with Glenn Turner's Dare To Be Great, Inc., which has been accused of consist of a special hearing, presented at 1 expeirneced high wholesale "Government and the p.m. Council sources said a that their profit being a high - pressure confidence game. Tuesday. The theme of this price rises in recent weeks. margins are People" to be chaired by ■umber of possibilities are extremely narrow. AP Wirephoto year's symposium was New York City „der consideration. Mayor John Perspectives on American Culture," which represented Among he other options Six killed in shootinq conservative, liberal, and re a freeze on farm radical philosophies in the irodj»cts, particularly v4 Lts; limiting retailers to a U.S. today. Gar to - dollar ass-through of cost and ipanding meat imports. CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) went on shooting spree in two office a — — A man Pnii»> Police Phi<>r Chief Frank Jones said the 1?i„ „_:j _«■ off weapon l j believed to be , a . shotgun, spree ■ shot my boss in the head and he hit the These programs are part of WKAR's special election coverage scheduled for the gunman identified as Edwin J. Grace, The Price Commission buildings Wednesday afternoon, shooting opened fire in the building. coming weeks, to include isidered the issue of at bystanders 33, of Brooklyn, N.Y., shot himself in the Several young women in the GMA floor. And he shot the guy sitting in front as they ran for cover, police neck and stomach and was taken from one Co., of me a couple times in the back. daily reports from the food prices at a said. located in the building, escaped Democratic and Republican of the office injury as jeeting that extended into Six persons were killed and several buildings to a hospital along the gunman ran along a first - floor "The other three of conventons as well as live with other wounded before corridor. us grabbed chairs be night, finally coming others, persons le were wounded, Public and crowded into the coverage of the balloting Safety authorities realized who he was. One man who corner of a small m on a recommendation Director Wallace Peters said. Earlier was wounded slightly and acceptance speeches. a The gunfire erupted shortly after 3 p.m. notified police. room begging him not to shoot us, but he close one of the first spokesman for Gov. William T. Cahill kept said in the office building on North on firing and he kept saying 'Don't xemptions in President seven were dead, but Peters said this Kings Several persons were shot in the move, don't move.' He maniac." lixon's wage- price was Highway. Police said the gunman, armed building, and the gunman then ran across was a wrong. Ashmen said the ■ rise in int with a .22 - caliber automatic and a sawed - the street to Heritage House, another office man kept reloading his erling you - handgun. borrow poun building, and continued firing rapidly. More persons were shot there. ver into Police fired tear gas into the corridor of Split districts barred the Police cordoned off the area and the two story Heritage House as soon as 10 think po ambulances began speeding to the scene. - evalued chai they arrived, and the gunfire ended a short Police said that Grace was rest to cove le sare who air Continued from page one) filliam J. Brennan Jr. The decision set aside the conviction of Pipefitters must not be controlled the by "opens the way for major jacket with a patch Clerk, N.Y." wearing a on it that read "Court time crews persons later. When police and ambulance moved in, they found wounded sprawled about the first floor. SALE selling , union or serve its participation in politics by A worker in an employment office in ollars. This The dissenters, Justice Local 562 in St. Louis and purposes. But the court said Among them was Grace, who was carried three of its officials the largest aggregations of Heritage House, James Ashmen, 24, of out on a stretcher. KAK0 818 FLASH alue of thed ^is F. Powell Jr. and charged "such a fund must be economic power, the great Blackwood, said: New York City police said Grace, who iropean marl Tiief Justice Warren E. by the Justice Department separate from the unions and corporations" at "This guy walked in. He was a urger, complained that the with conspiring to make complete had a taxi license in that city, had no arrest sponsoring union only in a time when the public and stranger. I never saw him before and he record. ecision gives unions and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of the sense that there must be Congress are interested in $19.95 orporations "a heretofore illegal a strict segregation of its limiting "the influence upon NEJAC TV i recognized opportunity contributions. monies from union dues and the elective of AGFA ISO-PACK influence elections in this The government argued assessments." concentrations process of wealth and There's a world ountry." that union campaign funds Brennan's majority and STEREO RENTALS 126 Cameras power." opinion continued: In the third ruling, the free that's changing $12.50 ig "Nowhere has Congress ... court said war protestors delivery, service ' )em delegat required that the political organization be formally or could be barred from distributing handbills in a and with you . . , LUGGAGE QUALITY tened with functionally independent of 50 acre shopping center in - pick - up nce's men. union control or that union VINYL Portland, Ore. 5 preconvi ' ]uestion (Continued from page one) officials be barred from soliciting contributions or even precluded from Justice Powell, delivered the 5 - 4 decision, said property does not lose its ONLY.. . $23 per quarter WW TOTE-ALL BAG $9.50 per month Grand River determining how the monies private character "merely and Marsh Road ietnamese to permit the safe withdrawal of U.S. forces. 'I. believe that by the time of our final withdrawal raised will be spent." because the public is Call Nejac OKEMOS $8.95 Powell, in dissent, testified generally invited to use it SHOPPING CfNTHlE . . 6,000 war in Vietnam would have ended," Clifford said in predicted the decision for designated purposes." 337 - 1300 ind sisters' irging the Democrats to adopt the plan as major campaign PHOTO ALBUMS h for the Ju ilank. MAGNETIC PAGES iratic Convei the skirmishing before O'Hara's rules committee in Aug. 21 fashington is a sign of things to come, the major battle gathering. seating will take place at the credentials committee e said next week when challenges to seating at Miami >ing to have each will be heard. But the new rules for selecting $2.95 each the crowd bocratic delegates also require a balance between men to d homose attend id women on the three standing committees, The delegates elected to the committees by 13 states moo for righti •» been refused certification by the Democratic National ,sI to co ommittee on this basis, as well as the general delegations ONE-OF-A-KIND and to om nine states. O'Hara ran into difficulties as soon as he HURRY! ' prohomosi M the rules committee into session and tried to have it larty platf< to a permanent chairman. He is the temporary chairman Leica M-4 Body his election chairman is Only - as a mere formality. Demo $35^.95 A a r\ ^■Delegates from Arizona, * committee Florida and Illinois objected to Rolleiflex T-Demo taking any action until the seating question is resolved, but agreed not to press the fight as long as no $119.95 . Wes were taken. Rolleiflex 3.5f-Demo J C j Y Other states involved in the dispute are Alaska, $359.95 • ' onnecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Maryland, Honeywell Spotmatic tesippi, Rhode Island, Washington and West Virginia. fl.8-New $219.95 R o I I e i 3 5 Gold-plated-bemo ialists in cle sales THESES $159.95 Rolleiflex SL35 repair, ring parts XEROXED f1.8-Used $189.95 Beseler Topcon Super LOWEST PRICES D fl. 4 Used $189.95 ,5and 10 - Miranda Sensorex fl.4 - English, FASTEST SERVICE Demo $199.95 >ean,and can bike 4C 3C T lc < Instamatic Reflex fl.9 Used $99.95 - THE PAPER EATER Rolleiflex SL26 - Demo $119.95 jll Abbott Day Se, we m Synchronex (sound - on Camera - Recorder* Both ONLY $99.95 - film) Mark IV >&)£££ msw ty&LED HONEYWELL SUPER-TAKUMAR LENSES kit* FOR EXAMPLE- 35mm Super Takumar NEW USED NEW USED f2 Demo $109.95 - ial AFA 201, EDWARDS $10.75 $8.10 CHEM 130, KEENAN $11.95 $8.95 85mm Super-Takuinar ADVERTISING 205, DUNN $1100 $8.25 FRENCH 101, BENA1V1OU $7.95 $5.95 fl. 9 Demo $84.95 ART 205, GARDNER $12.50 $9.40 GEOLOGY 200, McKENZIE $4.95 $3.70 200mm Super-Takumar F4.0 Demo $109.95 18mm Takumar- Fisheye Used $74.95 28mm Takumar f3.5 Used $89.95 100mm Bellows - Takumar Demo $49.95 ONE GOOD CHICKEN LOTS MORE NEW AND DESERVES ANOTHER. USED EQUIPMENT TO CHOOSE FROM! New Extra Crispy tudent tore [j|;| Ktntiidty fried #hwk«K 524 E. Across from Olin Health Center at 421 E.Grand River Michigan tc*1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, JUm, 23 McGovern first-ballot By THE ASSOCIATED Sen. George PRESS McGovern 12 of the delegate they contested, and it also meant McGovern will gain races contest. the only nears undecided McGovern forces said at which appeared in the New York Times this morning, and in order to prevent any there are no circumstance* under which I would accept nomination for any Later, in Washington, he said "I take Sen. Kennedy at his word. I'm not victory t outcome even we was "better than expected," and that chances nomination winning at one marched to the threshold of another bloc of New York least five of the a going on election night he was in further speculation on the national office this year." to try to sandbag the sure he McGovern'8 at E," the Democratic presidential delegates Saturday, to push uncommitted delegates will would win the part of the press or any McGovern told a New senator in any way." nomination for the White his state total to at least in fact vote for their man on nomination in Miami Beach. doubt in the minds of the House Wednesday with a 250. the first convention ballot. delegates to the Democratic York news conference he make McGovern said it would Humphrey , |n hll""e is far but far out in out in fr near sweep in New York's The Democratic state would not any be "premature and out of Washington, said McGovern front McGovem himself said in National Convention, or the mean he has it climactic presidential committee will choose 30 judgments about a vice order" for him to say more probably would fall short of wriD Washington that by public, I wish to repeat and presidential candidate until about the vice presidency. first "P. Humphrey said "r primary. delegates then to complete a - ballot victory. The midnight Saturday, he state as finally as I can that the convention. He said the New York 1968 nominee rated his own candidate. I am stayL Sen. Edward M. Kennedy 278 vote delegation, • expects to have 1,407 first • a candidate." 8 declared flatly and "as biggest at the Democratic ballot nominating votes. It finally as I can" that under National Convention, with will take 1,509 to nominate no circumstances would he accept spot on the the selections to be in when the Democratic UPSET STUNS REP a proportion to the primary National Convention begins national ticket in 1972. verdict. balloting in Miami Beach in And Sen. Hubert H. After that, only 42 three weeks. Celler Humphrey, sharply critical loss spurs recount Democratic delegates The Associated Press of McGovern position he has said could spell electoral disaster, rated the South remain to be selected. The New York count delegate strength of nationwide as of s competition, in which Wednesday showed: Dakota senator a 3 to 1 McGovem was the only McGovern . - 1,300.3 NEW YORK (AP) - than service." unopposed for the the Civil Rights Acts of favorite for nomination, but major candidate and his defeat as Humphrey — 384.3 Emanuel Celler, dean of the She added: "No Democratic nomination 1957, 1960 and 1964. very nam maintained that he does not opposition came largely Celler said, Gov. George C.Wallace House of Representatives, incumbent, no matter how until 1968, when he easily have it wrapped up. from uncommitted — Should he fail to win a "What', A river entries 371. said mind of the The outcome that took Wednesday he will deeply entrenched, can obtained it. 26th term in November, voters W. Cra turned out this way: Muskie - 227.05 demand a recount of a 30 - didn't express ignore the demands of the The son of a wine Celler would be succeeded to me1*' shape Wednesday after a McGovern - 225 Uncommitted — 506.4. had predicted Wedpe year old people ... No district, no merchant, he sold wine by as chairman of the House a 2 long, laggard count of the delegates. The McGovern forced committeewoman's hair matter how the barrel to work his way victory. complex and confusing Uncommitted 17 - brazenly Judiciary Committee by — hoped to pry loose the line victory in the gerrymandered, can protect through Columbia College Holtzman termed ballot in the Tuesday New Rep. Peter Rodina, D - N.J. York primary showed delegates. Rep. Shirley Chisholm of delegates for first - ballot nomination by seeking Democratic primary. Celler has represented a Brooklyn him from those demands." Celler was first elected to and Columbia Law School. He has Only Carl Vinson of Georgia victory a "political mirac Celler was the INI McGovern had captured 225 New York — four delegates. helped write ever served as long as Celler. delegates now district in Congress for 50 Congress in 1922 and was liberal legislation, including incumbent Democr delegates of 248 at stake. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie uncommitted, Describing his margin of That meant his or aligned years. congressman in e of Main — one delegate. A with other entires. contests in the Stunned by Elizabeth state supporters had won all but Muskie supporter was ahead Kennedy, who had left Holtzman's 562 vote failed to - upset repulse Adults only open on a the possibility he might accept second place McGovern ticket if he Tuesday, Celler, 84, said he has not decided whether to Area residents asked insurgent challenger. But Democratic in two hot r run as the Liberal party incumt All Films rated was convinced that it would DETH candidate. He was seeking were thrown against XX be essential to a Democratic another former G to aid in his 26th term, a longer t h r 01 Showtime at dusk victory, closed it with statement in Washington. a period than congressman in history. any local projects redisricting. Michigan (our Klan Thursday He said the statement was Her vote was 15,557; his Rep. S. Abzug, issued in response to a New The Volunteer Bureau kitchen utensils, and many Health is looking for people tarring ai 14,995. battling first - term femi York Times story on the has released a list of projects other articles stop by and - oriented volunteers to liberal, suffered a 2 high scho "I haven't made up my call of Matthew Troy, a requiring area volunteers. work in vocational defeat by Rep. Willian to improi mind what to do after the pick it up — for free. a his school Interested individuals may Queens Democratic leader, recount yet," Celler said. Volunteers are needed so experience program with Ryan in a new Manhatt It was for contact the bureau at 27 that the store retarded adults. Bronx district. a "legitimate, full "It's too early." can be open Student Services Bldg., or indictmen blown" vice presidential Holtzman, a Radcliffe more hours per week. In this program, the stress In the Bronx, Hep. Ja may call 353-4400 to offer Miles, 46 draft of the Massachusetts and Harvard Law School A halfway house for is on the client as a Scheuer lost by 4,775 their services. Klud. or senator. graduate who teenage boys has six of its worthwhile human being to his friend and fe campaigned Michigan The Kennedy statement: residents taking drivers' and an atmosphere is liberal, under a "new politics" The a Rep. Jonai United K1 Freestore is open. education created for positive "Because of a story banner, told jubilant course this stafl Bingham, in a largely Je connectioi Anybody who would like summer. The course lasts and client growth. district. supporters Wednesday that books, issocia clothes, candles, for eight weeks and ends "seniority is less important infants' items, cameras integrator Aug. 5. The boys need Miles fa tutoring help because of other men reading problems. Several people are needed to help these boys pass the Theater nirning 0! n Pontiac week befo course and get their driver's g lusing 0 licenses. About 20 people are will hold ;gan. The fi\ needed for a recreational Thursday program on Wednesday waylay i lings at the Boys' The Summer Circle Free Theater of Brownlee MSU and the Training School in Lansing. Dance Theater for children will hold Willow Ri open auditions at They are looking for both p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Arena Theater ol on his wa men and women to plan Auditorium. Khool boa ping pong, shoot baskets, Directors Peter Moss and Barbara 1,1971. and Rutledge need engage in other singers, and dancers of all ages. Brownie recreational activities as well Summer Circle Free Theater will present "Lyle" July }p on a as just talk and be friends 22. This play, written by Robert Somerfeld. will be Then a ca with the boys. its first production on the front of outdoor stage in Kresge C a r Transportation is provided Moss describes it as a light comedy with a revue ■ a cai for this request. structure. then sto Community Mental The Story Dance Theater will present two productio occupants Lansing area parks during the last week of July and the march to week of August. They will also be presented in rud. performances at the Okemos Barn Theater The me July 20 Rutledge has created the scripts out of familiar folk fillon ca fairy tales to be acted, danced, and sung poured it c children's vaudeville show. shoulders Auditions are open to anyone interested in iprinklei in these productions. partici| ["gatherings TODA 3 2 F COLOR DRIVE IN THEATER North U.S.27...482-7409 NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN. REMEMBER THE BIG ONE FROM LAST YEAR? - WELL, HERE'S THIS YEAR'S COME AS LATE AS 10:30 & SEE ALL 3 First at 8:50 81 late Ever "■* PLi fRank GEORG ANNE . LOIS N Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 23, 1972 9 rrv Tropical storm strikes on East Coast, kills 26 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS were reported missing. Not far away, the entire service south of Tropical storm Agnes The National Weather hamlet of Almond, N.Y., thrashed the Eastern Service broadcast a flash Philadelphia, but airplanes was evacuated. seaboard with up to a foot flood watch through were flying. In central All roads into Baltimore or rain and Penasylvania, a 63 - car gusting winds midnight for southeastern from the south were New York freight train plunged into a Thursday, causing and New impassable because of high swollen creek when a bridge widespread flooding, forcing England, except Maine, as water, and officials evacuation of communities, the storm seethed collapsed. Two trainmen north recommended evacuation of a'nd from Florida and escaped. disabling North the northwest portion of transportation, power and Carolina. the city for fear that a dam Government workers in communications. Residents of holding back Lake Roland Washington, which recorded Twenty - six deaths were Olean, N.Y., might break. up to 12 inches of rain, attributed to the sotrm. just over the Pennsylvania were told to stay home if An "extreme emergency" border and south of There were four dead they had trouble getting to was declared in Buffalo, were warned to elsewhere in Maryland, with work. Pennsylvania, where the expect the "worst flood 15,000 persons evacuated. Various bridges in the Horns<> mu former hurricane dumped seven inches of rain. It sent ever." The Allegheny River rushed over a IOV2 foot Baltimore water police reported nation's capital and several - as high as eight feet in roads were knocked out. A river of mud poured in the back door of the Ernest the Susquehanna River's flood wall, inundating a northern areas. About 200 buses were family slept. The slide, triggered by heavy rains of residential area. Rescuers W. Craig home in Black Mountain, N.C., about 2 a.m. tributary waters spilling Amtrak cancelled train flooded and unusable. dying Hurricane Agnes, erupted from a mountainside over banks and took seven used boats to evacuate Wednesday and swept through the house as the behind the house. lives. At least 10 persons townspeople there. Ap wireohoto IN YEAR-OLD INCIDENT U.S. charges DETROIT (UPI) - The coop," he said. on the basis of "scientific Meadows, 32, Edward former Grand Dragon of the Because the men wore evidence and the Brownlee; another of going Michigan Ku Klux Klan and hoods, Brownlee was not granting Maldonado, Green B. "in disguise of the highway" of immunity to witnesses." four Klansmen were charged able to identify them. That Cawood Dr., 40, all of to hinder Brownlee's Thursday in last year's was Brownlee, principal at Ypsilanti, and Sammy constitutional rights and third one reason it took so Willow Run for six months and feathering of a long for the suspects to be Million, 27, formerly of of tarring and feathering the _ when the incident high school principal trying arrested, Ralph B. Guy, U.S. occurred, Ypsilanti and now living in principal. felt it was caused 0 improve race relations at attorney for the Eastern by his Baltimore, Md. All but Million pleaded his school. District of Michigan said. participation in a program One court charged them innocent to the charges. to bring racial harmony to It was the second federal with conspiring between Bond was set at $10,000 Guy said they were indicted the school, which had been indictment against Robert Jan. 1 and April 30, 1971, each. Million was being beset by problems for 10 to cause bodily harm to 46, of Howell, now sought in Baltimore. years. Klud, or chaplain, or the Michigan Realm of the United Klans of America, in Michigan Contacted suburban at his home in Plymouth OPEN At 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Brownlee said the TODAY connection with problems Feature I gets OK to . . tarring and feathering "had issociated with the a lot of positive At 7:15-9:20 p.m. payoff" in integration of schools. bringing the community Sat. - Sun. At 1:10-3:10-5:15-7 Miles faces trial with four act in suit together. other men in the bombing • burning of 10 school buses He said people were FIVE MEN HELD Atty. Gen. Frank J, outraged by the event and in Pontiac last Aug. 30, a week before court • ordered Kelley said Wednesday the state of Michigan is were motivated to work for greater actively racial THE BALANCE busing of schoolchildren being harmony in the community, began. The five allowed to intervene in a lawsuit filed by the federal which grew up around the OF men charged defense plants of World War government against the Thursday were accused of waylaying R. Wiley Brownlee, principal of Willow Run High School, Reserve Mining Company of Minnesota. The suit filed by the II and has concentrations of blacks and whites from Appalachia as well as native DEATH!Jbto Exciting federal government seeks to Midwesterners. on his way home from Western a halt The new attitude is "by the company from board meeting April golly, we're going to live Adven¬ 1,1971. dumping tailings from its ture! mining operation into Lake together," he said. Brownlee was forced to He proudly pointed out stop on a lovers' lane road Superior. that there was not one racial Richard Harrisc then a car was parked In Kelley filed a brief seeking front of a narrow bridge. He to Intervene in the case on incident at Willow Run High starring in the side of the government School during the past Bid a car following him then stopped and its in March. Wednesday U.S. District He said school year. Those named in two "VENGEANCE" occupants forced him to three - count indictments ... His Revenge Exploded in march to the side of the Judge Miles W. Lord has Massacre of Hell! besides Miles were: Arthur id. granted his motion to The intervene. men took a five flllon can of tar and Lord's order said "it quite clear to this court that is A MERIDIAN 4 THEATRESM poured it on him from the ihoulders down, then Michigan does have a STANLEY substantial interest relating iprinkled him with KUBRICKS to the subject of this "gatherings from a chicken action." BIUY COLOR Today at 2:15, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55 (X) JACK 0 Twi-Lite Hour, Adults $1.25 4:30-5:00 i Pi&r-A Tiddler ""theRpof: I on the screen ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft is coming to East Lansing for a limited engagement PREMIERES WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 8:00 P.M. with a Benefit Performance Sponsored By The Lansing Hadassah. Tickets available at Tneatre. This award-winning musical motion to see "Fiddler On The Roof" during picture is unrivalled in the history of its limited engagement. We urge you entertainment. Millions of people around to order tickets by mail now to assure the world, of all ages and all backgrounds, the date and performance you desire. have thrilled to the music, the humor and This special engagement runs from the drama of this great entertainment. June 28th Now you have the unique opportunity Box office sale will begin June 25 ""T" starring Original as VICTOR MATURE Carmine Ganucci and Reserved Performance Presentation LYNN REDGRAVE as the Nanny This means that you are guaranteed a seat for the performance of your choice-but it is not a reserved seat! S^eHts WRY LITTLEA CY HOWARD LEONARD J ACKERMAN PRODUCTION SCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCES CROOK ft NANNY" • Starrine LYNN REDGRAVE VICTOR MATURE • PAUL SAND • MAGGIE BLYE .. I EVENINGS • JOHN ASTIN • DOM DeLUISE • METROCOLOR —© Sun. 4 Hoi. 1:00 » 4:45 P.H...tt.S0|it 8:30 P.H Children all matinees $1.25 Nights Monday tl PLUS! - FFu suspended this engagement United Artists MAUtt Frl. arid Sat. 3:05 • 6:10 • 9:20 P.M. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Friday. Junr 23 |97 . INITIAL WEEK Sports clinics start summer Tbe MSU campus has been infiltrated by more than 300 youngsters aged 917 in the first annual Michigan State Athletic Instructional School this week. Some of the sports have had schools in the past (such as wrestling and hockey) but all MSU coaches have been required this year to have a summer clinic. Currently, the sports of baseball, basketball, wrestling, swimming and hockey have schools in progress. AH the clinics hold double sessions during the day with the morning session stretching from 9 • 11:30 and the afternoon session from 2-4. All of the clinics utilize the respective MSU varsity facilities of the sport involved. The clinics are spread throughout the summer with repeat schools for the five sports involved this week scheduled for next week. Track and gymnastics clinics will begin the second week in July and run for two weeks. Football follows with the next two weeks running into August when it will be jpined by golf and tennis for one week stints. Cross country will close out the clinic season with a 10 day school at the end of August. Those participating in the clinics are also offered an evening releaxation program with such options as swimming, volleyball, paddleball, handball and basketball offered to the students. In addition, films of championship games involving the students respective sport and lectures from personalities prominent in the various sports are available to the student. West favored in Star game The West team, featuring Lubbock, Texas. slot that he held his punch on two running Bryant said earlier in the at quarterback the signal Green Bay Packer first sophomore year when backs, Johnny Musso of week. "Sure up of all-Americans," Jolly I callers from the numbers round draft choice and , there are a said. I Chuck Hixson was throwing Alabama and Lewis Jolley few players we would like one and two in the nation all-American quarterback the ball for the Mustangs. of North Carolina. Jolley to have on our side when we Bryant expressed il last season, are looked upon from numer one ranked Another key factor in the will join in the backfield the face talent like this, but I'm pleasure at having the! as the favorite in the 12th Nebraska Jerry Tagge will West offensive is Nebraska's quarterback from his days confident have unheralded Miller as his I we the quarterback (Miller will tx annual Coaches guide the West attack with Jeff Kinney, whose at North Carolina, Paul horses to get the All-American game to be relief help to be offered by job done. backed up by John Gilliam fullbacking was a key to the Miller, Who is one of only I'm impressed with the of Tennessee State), played Saturday night in scrambling Jack Mildren of Cornhuskers' successful four players participating calling in fellows I've got." him "a winner. number two ranked wishbone venture. Kinney is the game who was not "Most say the West is Miller completed 75 of I NEJAC TV Oklahoma. To top off the expected to carry much of drafted by a professional favored in this game, but I 146 passes for 1,041 yards West quarterbacking depth, the ground load for the team. and just don't understand how last season and ran for 2611 SMU's Gary Hammond, an Chuck Fairbanks - coached "I'm STEREO RENTALS pleased with the anyone could be favored excellent quarterback in his West unit. squad we have assembled," when both squads are made more touchdowns. including six | free own right, will be switched The East team, coached to flanker for the contest. by Alabama's Paul "Bear" delivery, service and Hammond, who played Bryant, is expected to give IN WESTERN OPEN three different positions in the West a run for its money pick - up his three years at SMU, will in the contest. Bryant will return to the wide receiver base much of his scoring ONLY.. . Jamieson CHICAGO (UPI) - Pudgy Jim Jamieson, putting the sixth hole. SPECIALIZED a local favorite still looking for his first professional victory, shot a 3 - tinder par 68 on a chilly, windy day today to take the lead among early first - round finishers in Jamieson, 29, of Moline, III., missed the I cut last week at the U.S. Open and I returned home to take some lessons which he said corrected problems he had been I I the $150,000 Western Open. having with his driving. RESEARCH Jamieson, who missed the cut in four of his last seven tournaments, went 5 - under par during a five - hole stretch of his back nine to edge Steve Oppermann by one "I felt I'd been driving the ball real bad I and since I was driving it so bad, I just I wanted to go up and get it over with," Jamieson said. stroke among the early finishers. He said his pro, Bob Fry, of Davenport, I Most of the field of 147 still were on the Iowa, "got me to think more." course when Jamieson and Oppermann Bob Barbarossa was the only othi finished. player among the early starters to break I par, shooting a 1 - under 70, but scores I Playing the back nine first, Jamieson were expected to improve in the afternoon I shot a 1 - over par 37 but then he sank a 30 as the wind died down. - foot birdie putt on No. 1, a five - foot birdie putt on No. 3, eagled the short par • Three - time champion Billy Casper was I 5 fourth hole by hitting his second shot 18 among those struggling, shooting 75. P Defending champion Bruce Crampton was inches from the cup and made an 18 - foot a late - starter but four of the top players- putt for a birdie on No. 5. He lost one stroke back by three - Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino | and Gary Player — were not entered. THE AUTOMATIC Women's SCORERS ARE The dealine for team I entries for the co-rec onel COMING pitch league is 8 p.m. tonight at the Women's 1" f Building. The competition is I on an open league basis with I all University community I members invited to I participate (including ■ faculty, staff, students, I students' wives and I husbands, secretaries, etc.) I Team scheduled will be | available next week. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 23, 1972 11 the best for last.. State Hews Classified Ads — 355-8255 A utonwtivp FRANKLY SPEAKING Automotive by Phil Frank Employment For Rent For R ent engine, ara'L„TT ar^anteed by °T 1970' bl"« white interior. 24,000 miles <~"" MALE SUMMER SCHOOL garage. 355-0746~ 5-7-V $ 1,850 or take over GRADUATES. Immediate Apartments Apartments CAMERO payments. Can be seen at 602 openings with major 1970'/, Gold floor ONE OR shift, Community Street, Lansing company operating two bedroom APARTMENT, THREE rooms, PHONE 355-8255 307, 26.500, radio or call nationally in specialized furnished mobile homes. $25 485-7390. 3-6-26 close to campus, parking. Services Bldg. 26^" SaCr',iCe 355 2884! market. Starting income $30 per week. Quiet and $ 110/month. 332-3420. - 26 OPEL GT 1970. Excellent $1000 per month. We are peaceful on a lake. 10 2-6-23 condition. Sharp yellow. Call selective but qualified minutes to campus. AUTOMOTIVE CHEVROLET 1968 CONVERTIBLE 337-0825 after 5 p.m 5-7-3 persons can have a rewarding 641-6601. 0-6-30 GIRL FOR 2 girl. $70 per & Cycles . Scooters Impala. Full power, career. Send resume to Box B month, no deposit, call AM/FM. One owner. 35,000 & Service PLYMOUTH 1955, 4 door, V 2, State News. 3-6-28 3 - Parts before p.m. 351-7717. actual miles. Wholesale Aviation price. 337-1469. 1-6-23 book 8, automatic. Body in MODELS NEEDED top SUMMER! 5-6-30 excellent - employment well. conditon. $375. Call Runs quality for fashion or figure. WOMEN 1 block from campus. 372-4890 for rent CORVAIR 1 965, Good 3-6-26 CYCLOPS STUDIOS, 220 Completely furnished, Apartments condition. Must sell, Albert, below Lum's. utifhies Moving Houses $225. 372-4321.3-6 28 PLYMOUTH FURY III. 4 door hardtop, 1968. Good C-4-6-30 $40 rirE. and parking included. Summer $55. Fall - Spring $65. 349-9609. 3-6-26 Rooms CORVAIR MONZA 1966. 4 condition. Call after 6 p.m. STUDENTS, 18 and over. for sale speed. $175/best offer. Call 393-0379. 3-6-26 Registered voters to assist in LARGE, TWO party furnished Animals Tom, 337-9967 Friday after petition campaign teams. efficiency, air conditioned, $ Mobile Homes 3 p.m. or all day 1-6-23 Sundav PONTIAC 1967. Excellent condition. Sky blue. Excellent Short summer time. Work money. late J© per' month close to campus. Leases Lo?& Found Automatic, power, custom. 2 afternoons, evenings. Good starting Fall, $154, 5, 351-1610. 0-6-30 personal FIAT 1969. 850 sportcoupe. door hardtop. 208 North fringes. Report to 6810 peanuts personal Excellent condition. Must Harrison. Best offer. 3-6-26 'I AGREE-IT 19 A GREAT PHOTO OF TO South Cedar, Suite 5, Lansing SUBLEASE « _ Per person EFFICIENCY, real estate sacrifice. $775 or best offer. PONTIAC 1AJH0TOOK IT- CLIFFORP IRVING?" at 1 p.m. TODAY. 2-6-26 many luxuries, great location. 393-5945 evenings. 1-6-23 1970 V 8 350. RECREATION - Connie, 353-5064 before 5 Power steering, automatic. REPRESENTATIVE DICK SERVICE FORD ECONOLINE bus, Stereo AM/FM 8 track ®F*MKiySffAKM/15Z5/£. lMW6,MIO< ALLEN needs help. p.m. 1-6-23 1962, - Free Roommate Service Instruction very nice for camping. $395 player. Warranty. 1 - 546 - Remember him? Michigan's SUMMER RENTAL, 2, 3 and 4 2081. 2-6-23 Typing Service or best offer. 332-6419 after Automotive Auto Service & Parts House Leader for abortion man. Starting at $120. 6 o.m. 2-6-23 law reform; wider availability transportation RAMBLER 1966, new of birth WATERS EDGE 351-9036. 3-6-28 control services; WANTED FORD 1966 convertible. $400 transmission. Good tires. VW 1970, looks and rut KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair finance of bicycle paths. MSU AREA, Okemos. 1 or best offer. 489-6475 Very clean. 63,000 miles. new. AM/FM. One 1 work on Volkswagen, bugs, Reapportionment split his APARTMENTS bedroom furnished and 3-6-26 Phone 482-4982 or $1550 or near buses, or Ghias. GRAND district 5 ways, leaving a unfurnished, heat included, 482-7210. 3-6-28 655-1022. 3-6-26 RIVER CITGO. 1054 East 1050 Water's Edge Drive tough primary battle. To air conditioned, modern, call JAQUAR XKE Grand River. 351-9274. donate a few hours a week, 1969, Next to Cedar Village 349-1607. 5-7-3 convertible, A - 1 condition. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1967. C-6-30 call his Lansing office, 694-8321.1-6-23 4 door, automatic, 38,000 Scooters & Cycles 373-1798. 1-6-23 332 - 4432 FURNISHED STUDIO for 1 or que miles $600. No rust. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 2. Utilities paid. Summer MACH I 1971. Take 332-0606.1-6-23 1970 BSA 650 Lightening. Kalamazoo Street Since MODELS WANTED for Massage jiaaaza ebssi payments. Call over Judy, 3,700 miles. Call Dick, 1940. . Complete auto . . Parlor. Potential up to $10 an ROOMMATE WANTED, apartment, close to campus. nice rate. 251 332-6078. 3-6-28 Sparten. Phone 373-0994. 3-6-26 SCHOOLBUS CAMPER. Fully 337-7691. 1-6-23 painting and collision service. hour. Contact CEASAR'S Reasonable. Call 337-1870. converted. 1960 485-0256. C-6-30 RETREAT MASSAGE ] 20 GB1 LULU EQES MAVERICK 1970, 2 door International, new engine, HONDA 1971, CB350 $625. STUDIO. 1107 North 3-6-26 TWO BEDROOM. '/* baths. One block from campus. Will rent Excellent condition. Call i] 22! 2EEi SS3 S225 sedan, low mileage, clean, tires. 351-9246. 3-6-26 Washington, Lansing. Phone GIRLS - SPACIOUS furnished room from 2 to 4 people at stick, 6 cylinder, call 351-7275 after 7:30 P.M. Aviation 484-4481. Part time or full apartment, 4 blocks to MSU. $40/month. MARMAX TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1963. 3-6-28 time. 7-7-5 355-2840 evenings. 3-6-28 Available for summer. $50 APARTMENTS, 351-0745. White, 42,000 miles, no rust. LEARN TO FLY! Complete each, and fall $60/month. 3-6-28 deadline MGB $500. 351-7448. 1-6-23 1970 HONDA, 125cc twin. flight training. All courses are GREAT OPPORTUNITY for 1967. Mechanically 332-6163,4-6p.m. 6-7-3 I P.M. one class day Helmet, tools, 4400 miles government and VA certified. anyone with 2 years of excellent, new shocks, VEGA 1972 hatchback, 4 speed, GIRL NEEDED for mobile $315. 355-8221. 2-6-23 FRANCIS AVIATION. college to own and operate More publication. radials. $600 or best offer. warranty. Must sell, leaving their business. Total home. Laundry Facilities, Call after 5 p.m. 351-7714. Airport Road. Call 484-1324. own utilities country. 351-5092. 2-6-26 SUZUKI T500R road bike, 2 paid. 351-6585. C-6-30 price of established childcare 2-6-26 332-0625. 3-6-26 |ancella*ions/Cor- months old. Must sell. Call business only $5,000 with 3-6-28 12 noon one VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Rebuilt Dana 337-7059. 2-6-23 MGB 1967, rebuilt WANTED! YOUNG personable $2,000 down. Especially ONE APARTMENT still llass day before engine, excellent condition. Call men and women 18. To earn good for husband and wife available for summer. Close MARRIED STUDENTS Body and interior fine Auto Service & Parts Call 663-4500. 3-6-26 (ublications. 355-2920 after 5 p.m. 3-6-26 condition. $500 or best offer. generous commissions with team. to campus, call NEJAC, & FACULTY only modest inventory 337-1309. C-3-6-26 e State News will be 484-8788 after 5:30 p.m. investment Miss WAITRESS, PART or full time. MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, Jacobson, onsible only for the 3-6-28 AUTOMOTIVE automatic. New brakes, 332-1026, for appointment. FRANDOR NEAR, 2 bedroom 1,2, 8t 3 bedroom apts. Brst day's incorrect excellent condition. Call Replacement parts, used, 2-6-23 experienced. Apply unfurnished. Available some with study VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Named and rebuilt at LOWEST ■uertion. 353-7924 after 5 p.m. 2 6-26 new DRUAR'S, 415 Ea "Blue". Needs new owner immediately. Carpeted. Air DISCOUNT PRICES! Saginaw. 4-6-28 conditioned and Ill students ads must be OLDS 1961. 1964 engine. Good who will touch it up. Sun - HEIGHT'S AUTO PARTS. Employment $170. Phone carports. FABIAN from $149 per mo. roof, radial tires. Well cared 485-2276. C-1-6-23 BABYSITTER NEEDED tires, good body, excellent for mechanically. 694-2408. REALTY, 482-4619, TYPIST - PART time 3 - 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 - 5 transportation. $150. 3-6-28 482-0571 or 669-9873. UNFURNISHED 393 8735. 6-7-5 FOJFtEIGN CAR CHEQUERED FLAG. 2605 PARTS. 70 w.p.m.. 3,-r^hts Apply in person today 2 -a week. ft.m. One 332-2067. 2-6-26 Child. Car. 4-6-30 ' - 3 children iflf ' VOLKSWAGEN 1967, Beetle. East Kalamazoo Street 1 mile p.m. 427 '/i Albert St. W DELTA ARMS Apartments. 2 igwlcome Clean, radio and radials. West of campus. 487-5055. COLLEGE BOY for summer bedroom, furnished, from please, no pets $675. Call 355-9758. 3-6-26 C-6-30 PART TIME summer who will trade free room and $150. Carpeted, air employment with board for some farm chores. conditioned, close to campus. "LARGEST DISCOUNTS VW on 1964, sunroof, 2,000 miles rebuilt engine, $250. VW - GUARANTEED RANDY'S MOBIL. I - repair. 96 at PARAGON PRODUCTS, INC. Automobile required. Call 2-6-23 Mr. Grasman 373-6803. 332-0563. 5-6-30 KNOB HILL 351-1942. 2-6-23 Okemos Road. 349-9620. For information. 351-5800. GIRL FOR $50/month. APARTMENTS room. IN TOWN" C-6-30 C-5-6-30 BABYSITTER, PREFERABLY Will have use of home. Desire VW SQUAREBACK 1967. Body student wife. East Lansing someone who will babysit and mechanics in very good 349-4700 KRAMER area. After 6 p.m., 337-1831. occasionally. Also, 2 room condition. Many extras. $950 AUTO PARTS or best offer. Call 355 6589. 3-28-72 Ctopctungfjam 3-6-26 REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS - DISHWASHERS. - apartment, $90/month. 351-0997. 2-6-23 SEVEN ROOM furnished OPEN Monday • Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 12-5 p.m. f/800 E. Kalamazoo Phone 484-1303 VW BUG miles on 1967. Less than 500 rebuilt 1968 motor. has it . . . heated pool ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES, apartment on Grove Street. 315 South Bridge, Grand Summer, Fall. 351-0997. I.OCATED y« MILE NORTH Immaculate in and out new brakes, no rust. Owner leaving country. Contact ait-conditioning and all Ledge. 627-2191.5-6-30 2-6-23 OF JOLLY RD. ON OKEMOS ROAD COMPACT REFRIGERATOR TWO MALE roommates needed Whit, 351-4571 after 6 p.m. 4620 S. HAUADORN Rentals. Summer term, NOW. for 4 man apartment. Very 2 6-23 Just North of Mt. Hope THREE ROOM apartment and UNITED RENT-ALL, 2790 close to campus. Two Bath, unfurnished. $125 * East Grand River, 351-5652. bathrooms, carpeting, air Luxury apartments completely furnished 3-6-26 conditioning. Fall - Spring. monthly includes utilities. Has stove and refrigerator. with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean BURCHAM WOODS furniture for summer and fall *Each unit has dishwasher, garbage disposal, For Rent 351-0372. 5-6-30 THE CHALET 337-2402 until 3:30 p.m Shown at 229 East St. Joseph. 3-6-26 . 2 bedroom, furnished for NOW Studio s129/mth central air conditioning. summer. 4 left. $150 and EVERGREEN Apartments. 2 bedroom, ARMS | REDUCED! 1 bedroom-from $135/mth *3 parking spaces per unit furnished, from $150. Carpeted, air conditioned. 2 bedroom-from $150/mth *Giant heated pool, recreation rooms and 332—6197 Close to campus. 332-8295. private balconies. $9.50/month. No deposit. All 5-6-30 equipment guaranteed. Call OKEMOS, 1 bedroom furnished. The 2 bedroom units start at $60/month per man Spacious, furnished studio, Call Larry Scott at 351-7166 for information NEJAC, 337-1300. C-6-30 351-9132, 351-8238. 2-6-26 $150 per month. Call 3 6 9 and 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE J349-4157. 6-7-3 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Apartments PENNSYLVANIA NORTH, COUPLE OR mature single. MA NAGEMENT EXCL US1VEL Y B Y: upstairs furnished apartment. Walk to Union. Neat, 1 bedroom. $100 monthly. designed with you in mind. ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. TWO GIRLS bedroom, for 4 2 - man. baths - 2 Summer rate. Includes furnished, 1 bedroom. No indoor pets. $135 and Meadowbrook Trace. $50. utilities. No pets. 351-3969. $ 1 45/month. 663-8418. 241 E. SAGINAW HWV. SUITE 411 0-4-6-30 Call Bobbie, 373-3528 3-6-26 PLUS EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 between 1 6 p.m. 3-6-28 - Statement of Transactions aaoa odd 25 jk • Most parking per unit in E.Lansing m anasHS 49month 48 monthly payments of $49.25 Cash Price aa aaa (Including Sales Tax) • Laundry facilities Cash Uinpaid Trade balance -300.00 1 644.00 HA IdQQDd Filing Fee $2.00 per 2J@jD30D0 • Heated pool for the H Bias Amount Financed nu nasaa iiuian LIUL-J 1972 Finance Charge • Around the clock service Total of Payments Annual percentage rate asas auia Deferred payment price • Security deposits refunded on the TOYOTA spot during move-out week Corolla daily 9. Ruth's husband Apartments shown from 10-6 10. Movie dog 15. Defense and on weekends 18. Church bench 19 Kindled 20. French friend 21. Fairy 23. Traffic snarl 25. Bengal quince NOW LEASING 26. Tunisian ruler 28. Paraffin 29. Headless for summer and fall 745 Burcham Drive WHEELS TOYOTA INC 351-3118 2400 E.MICHIGAN AVE. 5 Blocks West of Frandor if no answer - 484-4014 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Student Service For Rent 355-8255 Apartments Apartments Houses Rooms DIRECTORY """ UNIVERSITY and TERRACE. 2 bedroom, furnished. From $150. Carpeted, air 1 ONE OR two girls for Close to campus. Call Joan summer. NEED ONE girl, 3 bedroom $60 per month. house. Own MEN, quiet, LARGE close room, to clean, campus. •ANTED: Koonu WORKING 3556613 or 351-2466 • EYES EXAMINED conditioned, close 3626 room, call 351 8557. 4 6 30 332 3306. O-1-6-23 I cat. ne»d Oom. (; BEAD CRAFTS, COLLEGE TRAVEL to campus. 351-9225. • GLASSES 337 9341. 5-6-30 NEED ONE girl for 6 girl house. DECOUPAQE SUPPLIES, GIRL FOR double. • CONTACT LENS ART REPRODUCTIONS OFFICE FURNISHED ONE bedroom Private bedroom. 2 blocks Furnished, DR. I.L. Collin*. Optometrist BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS. apartment. Close to campus. utilities, laundry, TV. Close. ' attractive - c#ndle making supplies 130 West ('.rand River Ave. 2 bedroom, furnished. From from campus. $55/ month. $40. 351 2029. 2-6-26 urni.hed, cleg,, " ' S C6-Optlcal Services Enfield's Incorporated $150. Carpeted, air $ 14-0 per month includes 332 4946. 2-6 26 blocks from MSU ,"*• I 5218 S. 351-6010 utilities. Call 351-0171 after ph°"« Logan. 393-4230 693 M-43, Okemos, 349-1940 conditioned. Courtesy bus to NICELY FURNISHED. Kitchen 332-1760. 2 6-23 5:30 p.m. 3-6-26 3 - 4 BEDROOM furnished. See campus. 351 9564. 5-6 30 privileges, free parking, air, ROOMS FOFI anytime, 627 Evergreen. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES A to Z RENTAL BUD'S Summer all utilities paid. 372-6103. Close to „,)le w « mtny patterni of moUing Auto Parts Inc. rate/$180. Also, 36-28 campus Ch ■ BOB JONES PAINTS 6019 S. Cedar U HAUL RENTALS 393-2232 Late Model Motors and UNIVERSITY VILLA Apartments. 2 bedroom, Houses available Fall. 3-6 28 35'"0171 36-26 af,e'c!a-PCl VALUE V-TOWRIGHT parts a speciality. furnished. From $150. LOVELY FURNISHED, 2 It OOMMATE FOR 3 man. SINGLE, SUMMER: maie Ful Service The Price U PERMANENT HITCHES bedroom houses, low - Right Halfway between Holt and Carpeted, air conditioned. summer Summer student. Block ROOM FOR 6774141 Maeon INSTALLED and/or Fall. $53. Union. i Mason on N. Cedar 694-2154 Close 56-30 to campus. 332-2189. rates $150 for 3 month $170/ month plus leases. 482 5158. 3-6-28 Parking. 332 3839. 3-6-26 314 Evergreen. Union. 211'/, upstairs. 5-6-30 Gra^H WASHDAY SAVINGS CYCLOPS STUDIO HOUSE PAINTING utilities. 349 1540 or 2Sc per toed LARGE SINGLE rooms In Reasonable Rates NEAR 349-3604 after 10 a.m. The beet tor leu Photography MSU. Duplex, 3 house, MALE STUDENTS. Furnished, SINGLE. SUMMER. F~~~ fifcrr O 5 6-30 for females, bedroom, carpet, refrigerator, utilities, washer Special Tenia Wuher WENDROW'S ECONOWASH SOc stove, air conditioned. Phone $55/montly, no lease. reasonable, quiet, clean. Near kitchen. Veru - dryer'5 1 in a Different way 351 7026. 3-6-28 WANT THREE Utilities included, no pets. campus. Parking. 332-3094. 3006 Vine St. *N£|Pf Bruce Douglas neat, Inquire 923 East Michigan. 3-6 28 337-9610. 2-6-23 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1 blk. W. of Sear* 220 ALBERT 332 -0573 If—T349-1005. 349-2781 convenient Lansing. 2-6-26 1 MAN needed for 2 man, 2 neighborhood. PAR-MOR WALLY'S bedroom quiet apartment Lansing, East side. Reduced SUMMER OR GEORGE TOTH Fall. Near BICYCLE BODY SHOP Air conditioned, swimming rates for summer. See Larry GOLF COURSES CUSTOM TAILORING campus. Furnished, parking. Over 20 Years in Mason pool. Partially furnished. Beery evenings at 2010 SHOP 332-8903 evenings, FREE ESTIMATES - JeromeStreet. 3-6-26 - Illuminated Driving Range Summer, or all year. Corner ' 9 hole Par 3 We alterations, custom tailoring, weekends. 3-6-28 Specialize in Insurance of Hagadorn and Mt. Hope. Work; Collision Service; repairs guaranteed & Regulation course 351-3025 or 485 1360, after ONE GIRL share room. Expert Painting workmanship PRIVATE ROOM in house with AUCTION Corner Park Lk. Rd. & E. M-78 6 p.m. Ask for Daniel. 3-6-26 $9/week. HOWLAND CO 677 - 7391 24 West Grand 4 332-3432 River, E. Lansln< graduate men, over 25. 213 N. East MASON 351-4330 OP, 323 Ann. 332-6521 Weekends. 489-3174. 1-6-23 1-6-23 GOLF DRIVING RANGE f I »\ happy ad THE ALOHA MINIATURE GOLF YES . .w NEED TWO PRIVATE ROOM in country SALE home behind Frandor. No (wj JL Golf Equipment Sales summer. $50/month. lease. 351 1043. 3-6 28 \ / Fabrics & Gifts Men's Shirts FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE johns per Furnished house. 351-3638 before 2 p.m. 2-6-26 x Directory Ad Kh&S W&5S& Dre"" 303 Abbott Rd. GRAND RIVER AVENUE- A FEW MINUTES apartment! SUMMER TERM. share 4 bedroom house. $50 Women to Call Mike 355-8255 TiCF* 351-1911 EAST OF MSU 349-2850 and BAKER STREET. 4 bedrooms. each. After 6 p.m., 349 3849. balconies, too Summer only. $165 plus 1 6-23 ROOMMATE SERVICE security deposit. 675-5252 Summer Rent Rates 7-7-7 GIRL TO SHARE small house. For Rent For Rent For Rent from $40 GARDEN COTTAGES. Cute 1 Apartments Apartments Apartments WATER'S EDGE bedroom, lawns, near MSU. furnished, wide $140. 332 6717. 3-6-26 NEED 1 girl to share room in FOUR PERSON duplex, SPARTAN VILLAGE, One CASA DEL SOL. large house in Lansing to furnished, near campus, 3 bedroom, furnished, $109 DISTINCTIVELY new, 1 WANTED. 4th man for house. September 10. $50 monthly, bedroom. Summer, $210. monthly. Available now. bedroom unfurnished ONE GIRL needed for Summer only, $46/month. plus utilities and deposit. Call Fall, $250. 12 months, $230. 355-1245. 1-6-23 apartments. Central air apartment next to 351-3816. 3-6-26 482 9877. 2-6-26 332-1617. 3-6-26 campus. conditioning, dishwasher, 332-4432. 0-5-6-30 near MSU and close to major MANY HOUSES Lansing area. LOVELY FURNISHED FREE buslines. Call 351-9020 or ONE MAN NEEDED FOR Call 6 - 7 p.m. ONLY. efficiency apartment for one. ROOMMATE SERVICE drop by and see model. 7-7-7 APARTMENT NEXT TO 625-3739. 1 6-23 Across from campus at 915 SUMMER RENT CAMPUS. 332-4432. 0-6-30 485-1330. 2-6-23 Lilac. $125 plus electricity. $40 EAST LANSING, studio Clean, quiet. 349-3604 after FURNISHED, 436 Park Lane. 3 332 4432 apartment, utilities included, HREE ROOM furnished 254 FIOOM furnished house, 10 a.m. 0-3-6-26 - bedroom, available now. Call air conditioning, pool. Call basement apartment. Married Suitable for man or woman, 349-4157. 6-7-3 337-1621 anytime. 10-7-14 couple only. Clean. Utilities paid, IV2-7334. Bicycle Auction Sale: Friday, June 23, 1972, 1:30 I BAY COLONY APARTMENTS. GRADUATE STUDENT needed 1 and 2 jedroom, furnished IV2-7334. 3 6 26 3*6-26 P.M. at Salvage Yard, 1330 Harrison to share 2 man apartment, Road, Michigan I PRINCETON NEAR FPANDOR, wanted 4 or unfurnished, from $125. close to campus, all utilities, ARMS State students to rent house at University Campus. Various makes and Carpeted, air conditioned, no deposit, $65. 332-6275 Apartment. 1 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, Cedar Greens $45 a piece, a plus utilities, conditions. All items may be seen at Salvage Yard, swimming pool. Courtesy bus after 5 p.m. 3-6-26 June 21 and 22 from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 to campus. 351 -3211. 5-6-30 1 MALE from $125. Carpeted, air has a pool, airconditioning month to month Security deposit required. basis. June 23 from 8:30 A.M. P.M., and grad student for conditioned, swimming pool. to 1:00 P.M. Call Katy at 372-7550 for summer, sublet, own 351-9052. 2-6-23 room. Courtesy bus to campus. 351-1647.5-6-30 and everything else more information or Terms: Cash 1135 appointment. 3-6-26 Michigan Ave. — next to Brody Colltngbjoob *Units for students and married couples for summer and fall. *AII units carpeted and furnished with Yes..We means distinctive furniture have location! *Each unit has garbage disposal, individual air contitioning and WIN A RIVER'S and WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS *Giant *Full swimming pool and private balconies time resident FREE TRIP next to Cedar Village • manager for any ROOMMATE SERVICE Summer rent rates FROM $40 problems 'Two man units with plenty of parking TO 332 One bedroom units start at $85/month per man FOR - 4432 INFORMATION CALL MARK SIMONS, 1 - 6 P.M., TWO BEDROOM - four man 351-8631. 3 6 9 and 12 month leases available. - - across from campus. MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: $150/month. Also openings for Fall. Call, 351-7557. ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 3-6-28 241 E. SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 2 BEDROOM furnished EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 trailer, close to campus. Reasonable. 351-3373 EVENINGS! 2-6-26 unlimited parking TWO BEDROOM, full bath, *Air conditioned * completely furnished, Unlimited Parking Campus Hill Apartments will send a carpeted, central air, TV, *Dishwasers •New Furniture washing. All utilities paid. •Shag Carpeting * Model Open Daily lucky person to London, England. 372-6103. 3-6-28 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 They'll enjoy a luxurious 8 days fiAMifi 111 Mil (Behind the Yankee Store) and 7 fun-filled nights including Hotel and air fare round-trip. It's 349-4157. 6-7-3 Now leasing for easy Hill to win! Register at Campus Apartments, today! Join the REGISTER NOW Campus Hill Mob .. . they always 349-4157.6-7-3 summer & fall FOR YOUR have a great time. You APARTMENT There's lots of bonus extras! Like: Mini-bus that takes you (5 deserve * BAY COLONY FOR THIS round trips a day) from apartment doorstep to classroom a lower * BEECHWOOD SUMMER eliminating parking problems, expense and tardiness. Like: a auto romantic "social area" with picnic tables and 8-B-Q pits and stuff. Read below for DELTA ARMS OR NEXT more features than you'll ever get and insur¬ ... dig this .. . from only $180 a month. EVERGREEN ARMS 341 Evergreen ance 332- 8295 FALL * 135 Collinqwood ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included except HASLETT ARMS rates. * 332-3843 electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes ■ Completely PRINCETON ARMS 1316 Haslett Rd. There's lots of bonus extras! Like: a Mini-bus that Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units ■ Study Area with drop lite * 351 - 1647 takes you (5 round trips a day) from apartment door¬ So here * NORTH POINTE step to classroom eliminating parking problems, ex¬ pense and tardiness. I ike: a romantic "social area" Walk thru Kitchen featuring ■ Refrigerator * Range ■ Disposer ■ Dishwasher ■ Laundry facilities ■ Storage and ■ Unlimited * with picnic tables and 8-B-Q pits and stuff. Read they are! * UNIVERSITY TEF below for more features than you'll ever Ret and dig this . . . from only $180 a month. . . Parking ■ Party Room UNIVERSITY VILLA SENTRY HAS JUST LOWERED ***£" Rd- ■ Cent Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included -ctricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes SWIMMING POOL . . ITS AUTO RATES. FIND OUT Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units INN AMERICA WHAT PROTECTION MADE TO ORDER ^736 Errand River Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen ituririR ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer IS ALL See resident manager for showing. No appt. necessary. *1 ABOUT . AT LESS COST THAN YOU THOUGHT. and 2 bedroom furnished apts. as low as $150 per month for 3 month summer lease. Also limited number of mil special summer school leases designed for the 5 week Don Sakowski student. $275. I SWIMMING POtt 676-1930 Roommate service available. Model A|H JUA't\ HALSTEAD ownKHiu mmSM■ APARTMENTS 4jS SENTRY MANAGEMENT ts?35s E3BH3 On Grand River, Wait of Okemos Rd. TPINSURANCE _ A MUTUAL COMPANY door to Coral Qablei. Model it202-A. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. or Practically next Apt and Registration call: 349-3530 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 23, 1972 13 soppenlv, i realized why i started to cry, and i CHUCK has always l0vep And i realized that her no one ' couldn't stop.., i made a fool out of myself, 0oti pldxt care! i wave a 016 nose and nu split-ends have sput-enps, anp i'll auday* be funny-lookup Recreation Service Arrest list i just l00kep at her and i anp i think i'm going to UNION BOARD summer flights. TYPING THESES and letters, _ q?iep... w^^ ^l0v£ me that(jay. cry again Hours 1 - 4 p.m. Late June, (Continued from page one) etc. Rapid, accurate service. July, and August flights still Experienced. 393-4075. sanctuaries Nonnamaker available. 353-9777. C-6-30 C-6-30 said. The subcommittee requested information Service Transportation concerning the number of arrests on campus in the last SHE'S 50 PRETTV..5HE JUST THESES COPYING. Right in NEED RIDE to Los Angeles three years of draft resisters, the only person who ever deserters and persons fffiF SPARKLED. IU NEVER MUD FENCE ..I'M kn0u)s hou) i feel is snoopy.. town, over - night service. Fine quality paper, as well as area. 616-374-7223. Box 584 Lake Odessa. 3-6-26 AWOL. Bernitt said that A PLAIN JANE ...I FEEL LIKE THE if snoopy were here he'd lean over and kiss me on toe cheek.. bond. Collation free. THE three arrests were made in 10 60INT0 THE PAPER EATER. 211 Abbott, BACK YARD ANP EAT WORM* Wanted 1970, four in 1971 and one 351-4321. C-2-6-23 so far this year. FOR DON'T FORGET blood comes Bernitt said that it was QUALITY service on stereos. TV's and recorders. from people. Save a life. Give standard procedure for THE blood. Professional donors officers to run a STEREO SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-6-30 compensated. MICHIGAN computerized check of lipeted, close, no parking. COMMUNITY BLOOD [1-1754. Evenings. 2-6-23 individuals stopped for TV FACTS CENTER. 337-7183. C-6-30 now has an traffic violations to see if |gTe hoom, rant for Sale For Sale Entertainment Guide as well there are any For Sale MAN'S BICYCLE, 5 or 10 speed outstanding otiable. Inquire in person Personal as a Shopping Guide. C-6-30 to rent July 4th weekend. warrants issued for them. Cr 5:30 P.m. 448 Park PIONEER SX9000 AM/FM SCHWINN 10 speed men's, all Phone 355-6504 or The subcommittee asked 2-6-23 stereo receiver with reverb BABYSITTER, LICENSED, ,e Sansui 5000A AM/FM stereo accessories. Excellent Animals PREGNANT? WE understand, economical. Available in her 349-4637. 2-6-26 him whether or not the condition. $69. 485-8302. Spartan police officers had the FURNISHED or receiver. Omega B22XL 6 Village home. METAL 3-6-28 MONTH OLD CANOE, in good enlarger and Sealpoint 355-3010. 2-6-26 option not to arrest an Kfurnished. Deposit and complete Female Siamese kitten. condition, and boy's Schwinn individual for whom there darkroom. Used TV sets, $35 ,rences required. 122 West PIONEER STEREO 351-1122. 3-6-28 EXTERIOR sting - ray bicycle. Call and up. Used FREE. A PAINTING. Grad was such a warrant. kl»nd. Phone 482-4982. player piano. Reverberator, like . . lesson in 487-3096. S Over 800 8-track new. complexion care. Call students, reliable, references. tapes. Over Phone 332-4106 after 5 FREE! TWO month old kittens. Call 349-1005 or 349-2781. 1200 used LP's. p.m WILCOX 1-6-23 1530 Mt. Vernon. 332-0219 484-4519, East Michigan or Free estimates. C-6-30 SECOND HAND STORE 485-7197. Lansing Mall. 1-6-23 509 East Michigan TWO MERLE NORMAN L week. PORTABLE stereos. 1, IBM 485 4391. COSMETICS STUDIOS. THESIS typing. For BankAmericard, $35. 1, $100. 485-4669! ENGLISH COCKER Spaniels, sample, call Mary Martha Master Charge, C-6-30 Layaway. 8 3-6-28 AKC. Puppies and young IraCTIVE ■ LARGE room a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - dogs. They prove you can Lippincott, 489-6479. 3-6-26 f girl. Completely Saturday. C-6-30 GARAGE SALE, Sunday, June buy love. 482-7622. 3-6-26 OUT - OF - STATE GRAD ■Lshed, carpeted, clean, 25th, 1 - 5 p.m. Desks, student needs 2nd grade TV, HI-FI Repairs. Recorders, close. Share house. FISHER TX-50, Kenwood student or older for reading radios. Dependable, low chests, small appliances, beds, TWO GERMAN Sheperd 351 3439. 1-6-23 KA2002 diagnosis. Can you help? Call rates. SAVE. 351-6680. amplifiers, QS-1 miscellaneous. 839 Wildwood puppies. Female, $20. 5 Sansui synthesizer. Sears 353-3587 or leave message 0-5-6-30 Drive, East Lansing. 1-6-23 mixed breed puppies, $3. ||ES SINGLE room. Close, Coldspot mini-refrigerator. 372-8517. 2-6-23 for Mrs. Kanayaat 355-4216. te entrance. $15 weekly Call Tom, 351-1649. 5-6-30 RUMMAGE SALE. Baby things, 1-6-23 NEED A tutor? Math 082 ti-5705. 3-6-28 bed GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 1 through 112. Phone mattress, household DOUBLE BED, EXTRA puppy left, $20. 1-628-2577 A LITTLE or a lot. We cut it 355-6153. 3-6-26 LONG, articles, TV, record player, ^WANTED Single room In Four F70X14 tires. Two odds and ends. evenings. 3-6-26 like you want it. UNION K0d house. $55/month. H70x14 snow tires, mounted. Saturday/Sunday, BUILDING BARBER SHOP. TS-3660. 3-6-28 19" TV. 351-8159. 3-6-26 208 North 10-7 p.m. Harrison. 1-6-23 Mobile Homes C-4-6-30 Typing Service FRYE BOOTS Z0$ |LE ROOM for rent at 8'x 10'TENT GARAGE SALE: Drafting table, PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and lduMd original rate*. Corner Dining Screen Room air conditioner, couch, rug, 1970 HORIZON SUNRISE leather cleaning and ANN BROWN: Typing and d Shaw. Cool PARK. Ewellent condition. 2 refinishing. OKEMOS DRY multilith offset printing. BACK PACKING linens, clothing and much d breezy- Call 351-4684 more. bedroom, fully carpeted, CLEANERS. Home of Complete service for Factory Bergain prices. - 4 p.m. Atk for 24,000 BTU air conditioner, Professionals. 349-0910, dissertations, theses, Rejects Saturday, 9 - 6 p.m. 606 1-6-23 Orchard Street, East Lansing. partially furnished. Pool 2155 Hamilton. 0-1-6-23 manuscripts, general typing. Quality Awning Shop privileges. Must sell. Phone IBM. 22 4512 S. Logan 882-4731 1-6-23 years experience. 625-7375. 5-7-3 349-0850. C-6-30 For Sale Peanuts Personal THREE SPEED girls blue bike BIKE 26" men's, excellent in good condition. $45. condition. $25. 351-7996. Lost & Found COMPLETE THESES service. |SH0W, July 1, 2. 10 351-1122. 2-6-23 2-6-26 •FRIED CHICKEN Discount printing. IBM i. on Ruess Road, miles North of M HELP! Dl AMON D wedding typing and binding of • 78, CAMERA REPAIR Service. Still SHOP AND COMPARE! Lowest ring Dealer tablet lost I.M. poolside, theses, resumes, publication. $5 |l, $7.50 both day* for 8' per and motion picture. Work done locally. Free estimates. consistent record prices in town. MARSHALL MUSIC. Call 355-6072. 3-6-28 REWARD, Real Estate Across from campus, corner • EVERY M.A.C. and Grand River, i. General admission $1 Fast, guaranteed service. 245 Ann Street. C-1-6-23 LOST NEAR MAC street. Grey below Jones Stationary Shop. • WEDNESDA | S2 per family. AI*o, WILCOX SECOND HAND EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom, Call COPYGRAPH Market and STORE, 509 East Michigan. COLE'S BAKERY striped kitten: White tip on end of tail. Call 332-4283. basement, attic, fenced lot. SERVICES, 337-1666. \ Golden French Fries n on grounds. Watch 485-4391. C-5-6-30 $19,000. 351-0147. 3-6-28 Lil War buffs firing cannon FINE BAKERY food for all 2-6-26 C-6-30 \ Creamy Cole Slaw musket. Call meals. Open Sunday. 485-2865. fc30 SUPER SALE. 3 families. MEIJER'S THRIFTY | Hot Oven Rolls ACRES, Okemos, South NEJAC TV p BIKES, men's, women's, Pennsylvania, West Saginaw. and lorks reel to reel tape KROGER, Frandor, Logan STEREO RENTALS Jer, $90. Guitar, $10. Center, 4002 West Saginaw, WATERBEDS: GREAT for 1721 North Grand free Ill 351-1963. 3-6-26 River. C-1-23-72 delivery, service [ SCHWINN girl's 26". and 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. pod condition. Baskets, $40. 355-3155 Tanks, canisters and uprights. pick - up NEW CARPETING 2 rooms n. S 6-30 - Guarnateed 1 full year. $7.88 $80. Chest, clothing, shoes. and up. DENNIS ONLY.. INC. Phone 372-0995. 1-6-23 . | COLE'S BAKERY s BAKERY foods BICYCLES. WOMEN'S: 1, 3 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, opposite $23 per quarter ^JlXiSixkx\ &vwC - EAST MEN'S WEAR at id prices. 1/3 to 1/2 off City Market. C-4-6-30 speed. 1, 1 speed. 351-0147. $9.50 per month 3121 E. Grand River iil prices, great eating, 36 28 Call Nejac il economy! SURPLUS MAYTAG PORTABLE washer Across from Frandor ■ORE, 640 South Waverly, USED FURNITURE and and dryer, coppertone finish, 337 - 1300 Meridian Mall used twice. $275. Call lediately North of 1-496 accessories. Moving and must 351-0171 after 5:30 p.m. wsway. C-2-6-23 sacrifice. Fantastic buysl 3-6-26 Today only! 10 a.m. - 10 ■iQUES: OUTDOOR litique Flea Market. July 1, pjTi; 371-3437. 1-6-23 WC DO most repairing and LEARN KARATE SEWING MACHINE Clearance replace broken frames. . - 5 p.m. Ruess Sale. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 miles North of M - Brand new portable, East Michigan Avenue. | Perry. Dealers space $2 $49.95, $5 per month. Large selection 372-7409. C-2-6-23 :tion on grounds of reconditioned used machines. Bim. •V July 2 only. Starts at 15% commission to Whites, Necchis, New Home Singers, Animals The first meeting of the MSIJ KARATE CLUB will be held S JL f MUSIC CO. I and "many others". $19.95 your Call to $39.95. Terms. SIAMESE KITTENS, females, ■ INVENTORY CLEARANCE EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING litter trained. Eligible for TUES. JUNE 27 , at 6 P.M. |SS AND Iron antique COMPANY, 1115 North lead. f»"ngs. 3-6-26 $75. Call 351-2609 Washington, C-4-6-30 489-6448. registration. 1-6-23 349-4485. in the upper gymnasium of the Woman's Intermural'Bldg. ! SALE Classes for ■ FEATURING Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced will be held. * THE MODEL ScliustlL AU555A EVERYONE IS WELCOME for summer maintenance shows resume August 4 August 4 thru August 20, THE LAST QUESTION, a science fiction spectacular written by the Master of Science Fiction, Dr. Isaac Asimov. Enter the inner planetarium chamber and witness the many audio and visual effects which have been created to take your mind on a futuristic The Sansui AU555A voyage through time and space to other dimensions of the universe. I I delivers an HONEST integrated 50 watts stereo amplifier RMS continuous | j Program Information: 355-4672 j power into 8 ohms. That's enough for nearly any I speakers. The 555's power is at low distortion too so I I no matter how loud (or soft) the music it won't be j | | colored or altered by the electronics. I ! I You'll find a multitude of input and output facilities 1 the j SUNDAY on 555, to let you custom design your own | 1 system. 1 JfiL SPAGHETTI SAVH ON THE AU')55A p SPECIAL at the REGULAR 5184" SALE 159 ' '■Pietzel I 1 Also serving fried chicken-$1.50 Hell bier j> WINE All you can eat SPECIALS IH&Julie Miller on guitar --$1.50 245 ANN STREET, E. LANSING 402 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 15-9 p.m 1C20 Trowbridge Rd. 351-0300 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Candidates ready for primary race By RICK WILBINS Three Democrats, five Republicans and one independent Holmes Hall, East Lansing; and Joann Lee Spyke, 2697 will be vying for Brown's old office. Sowash, 405 Beech St. East Lansino n State News Staff Writer Heather Drive, East Lansing, Democrats. COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 10 7?mocra Democrats are Marianne R. Davis, 1943 Birchwood St., races in almost all county offices and COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 7 - Pamela H. Steam, 731 - Primary 235 Collingwood, East Lansini? commissioner districts, and in the 59th representative and Okemos; H. Lynn Jondahl, 5166 Park Lake Road. East Burcham St., and Arnoldo Martinez, 531 E. Ash J? F *** St., address available), Richard 6th congressional districts will be heavily contested this Lansing; and William Palmer, 603 Ardson Road, East Lansing, Democrats. Alexander Brede III, 410 Oxford Conlin Lansing; Stephen Griffith " 12ft"rv?i'n I ll37'^ ftye —cFar August, reflecting a trend towards increased political Lansing. Republicans who filed are William Gorman of Road, East Lansing and Hatte R. Hazlett, 1425 N. Harrison Lansing; and Debra Ann East U rising, Democrats.Heinfling, I46c*?i?!? Dri,e. 5926 Hagadorn Road, East Lansing; Donald G. Huber, Road, East Lansing, Republicans. participation in both parties. All candidates will face opposition, many #*«.«* for the first 3700 E. Hiawatha Drive, Okemos; Patrick W. Joy of 593 COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 8 Roberta time, in the Aug. 8 primary or Nov. 7 election with the Virginia St., East Lansing; James A. Pocock, 1165 James W. Heyser, 917 E. Cherry Lane, East Lansing, and Ronald M. Wahula 550 available), and JuIiuVArila'^Sv^^^n^1' Lansing, Republicans. (no Division Ramblewood Road, East Lansing; and Sidney P. exception of three commissioner districts and the circuit E. Holden Hall, East Lansing, Democrats. Linda K. Pompi, COMMISSIONER DISTRICT Worthington, 1932 Clifton St., East Lansing. 102 N. Case Hall, East Lansing. Republican. 19 c, court judgeship. ?!»■» - Officially, as of 4 p.m. Tuesday, 104 candidates for , Mickey, of East Lansing, announced he was running for 1554A Snartan li».i 7, bleven p county offices had filed their petitions to be placed on the Brown's 59th District seat, but the county clerk's office COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 9 - Derwood L. 1619 Walnut Heights Drive, East Boyd (x), S FairvtJIr St Laasi^^atrirk 'i Emm~ l said no petition for Mickey has been filed with them. Lansing, and James C. Lansing; and Jciseph Bmi'ngsley 291l fi.. i!/ Vignola, 2691 Skyline Court. Eut Unslng, Republic*. primary ballot. „ Only 47 persons had filed through Monday, but 56 more , , x 6th District Mary K. Wickens, (no address available), and Laurence J. L.nslSg, D.mocr.l. D.Sil I'* filed Tuesday, as candidates waited until the last minute Brown, and one other candidate, Glenn E. Miller, of available), Republican. g (no before putting their names into the campaign hat. Genoa, will be challenging incumbent Charles Chamberlain The county clerk's office must validate the candidate for the 6th District congressional seat in the Republican petition signatures on the candidates' petitions, however, before their names can be placed on the primary ballot. In one of the heaviest 59th District turnouts in recent years of primary race. This is the first time Chamberlain has been opposed in a primary in 16 years. M. Robert Carr, a Lansing attorney, is the only Democrat running for Congress in the 6th District. He will run against Unit ends the winner of the (Continued from paqe one) contracts ROTC cadets legislative and congressional candidates, eight people have Republican primary. sign companaies, the legal filed for the 59th District representative seat, vacated by Republicans have the advantage of incumbency in the 6th any information that we and detailed cost restraints of Placement Bureau asked for and we asked for accepting low term . Congressional District, 59th Representative District, all infromation on those parts was Rep. Jim Brown, R - Okemos. some bids for contracts, the bureau whether county offices and 13 of the 21 commissioner districts. pretty detailed of the programs paid by the complete had a p things," Poizel said. makeup of the gf 11* WHAT* ^ , Four of five commissioner districts that include parts of Before King and Hoffman Defense Dept. and those University's stock portfolio excluding from use any tlll East Lansing are held by Republicans. paid by the University and and the legal obstacles of of the b spoke to the subcommittee The WEHDiG County offices students. subcommittee on the status of the ROTC excluding war contracting the question Following is a list of candidates who have filed for county Some of the questions companies from MSU i offices and the board of commissioners. An (x) after a programs, the members directed to Terry investments, Shingleton.. candidate's name indicates the candidate is an incumbent. requested copies of the concerning University One of the questions Having finished gat PROBATE JUDGE - Thomas L. Brown (x), 2604 actual contracts between policies on purchases and the infor raised by protesters the University and the during a nts for It's Heights Ave., Lansing. investments with war demonstration at the Gay Liberation is sponsoring Defense What's Happening must be numerous activities to celebrate SHERIFF - Kenneth L. Preadmore (x), 630 N. Cedar St., Dept. for both the contractors involved the Army and Air Force ROTC received office, in 341 the State Student News Service Gay Pride Week. Call 353-9795 or come to 24 Student Services Mason and Merle Lemon of 2501 W. Dunlap St., Lansing, Republicans. Gerald F. Jones 4636 Kessler Drive, Lansing; programs, copies of the dollar amount of pruchases each year from such ★★★★★★★★★★*** Bldg., by b e f or i noon public! one class day No Bldg. for more information. R. James Gorman of 2034 Adelpha Ave., Holt; and Luke 1672 Grand River Ave., East Lansing, Democrats. Terry Friday and Saturday. House OKs 5 announcements will be accepted CLERK - C. Ross Hilliard (x), 416 W. Ash St., Mason, plan Society for Creative by phone. No announcements Anachronism will hold fighting and John I. Whitmyer, 2371 Hulett St., will be accepted for events Okemos, outside the greater Lansing area. practice at 1 p.m. Saturday by Republicans. Neal Colburn, East Lansing, and Charels E. (Continued Beaumont Tower. If you have (Hap) Brooks, 1810 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Democrats. never used a sword and shield TREASURER - Harry A. Spenny (x), 603 Hall Blvd., states and $3.5 billion to Varsity P - government. come and learn. cities and other local ^ a 2 *- Large Cokes *-a' yc vsuwro The MSU College of Human Mason, Republican. John J. Gregurek, 3601 Ronald St., | Medicine Community Committee will hold its monthly Health Students interested in Lansing, and Coleman Suddieth, (no address available) governments. share would The state too There o that were contentions the formulas for )i» ■ VtHdwUh coupon June 23 and 24,1972 ™ ™ ™ ™ "" ™ ™ ™ "* m m " m m ™ " ■ ■■ J Democrats. go up a - a free immunization clinic from working for Bob Carr for maximum of $300 million 8 items to choose from Congress please call 351-8217. REGISTER OF DEEDS - Enid W. Lewis (x), 2885 allocating the funds are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at each year for the next four Wemple St., Holt, Republican. Janice Schuch, (no address capricious. the Church of God in Christ, years. buys a King 16" available) Kristi Wenger, 1704 E. Grand River Ave., East ! $3.75 Corner of St. Students for Jondahl, Joseph and Logan The state share of the 2 item Democratic candidate for 59th Lansing; and Betty J. Honey, 503 Bismark St., Williamston, Varsity Piz/a and in Lansing. This clinic is free to Lansing area residents. a District representative will hold petition - filing celebration at Democrats. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY - Raymond L. Scodeller J2rs.2v.sz:---r opponents lost a key according to tax effort by each Valid with 4 large Cokes coupon June 23 and 24, 1912 Saturday in the procedural vote state, with particular (x), 1927 Vassar Drive, Lansing, Republican. E. Michael Wednesday, M e i do w they continued ^ weight given to the extent Stop in and play the pins, too! The MSU Soaring Club will be Stafford, 1935 Vassar Drive, Lansing, Democrat. argue each made Community Building. Everyone that the bill use of state flying Saturday and Sunday at DRAIN COMMISSIONER - Richard L. Sode means sharing, FAST is welcome. For more (x), 2199 income taxes. VARSir Meadolawn Drive, Holt, Republican. Jimmie W. not the Ionia airport. All persons information cali 332-4761. revenues, but FREE Currin, government borrowing since . who interested in glider 2189 Phillips Ave., Holt, and The are Gregory Maddox (no address the share for cities, HOT demonstration rides ($7.50) are Members of the Volunteer available), Democrats. budget remains in counties and other local invited. Those needing Action Corps will be in 312 East Commissioner Districts deficit. units would be ^ DELIVERY divided ^ ctartc transportation to the airport Wilson from 6 p.m. to Proponents said meet in the lounge of the Union at 8:30 a.m. For information Sunday to talk to interested in working with them midnight anyone COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 6 - Charles P. White 4570 Seneca Drive, Okemos, Republican. John R. Veentsra (x), much-needed help for local governments should have under a complex formula taking into account ^ » AT 6:30 P.M. 332-6517 1227 E. Grand River call 351-1886. this winter. 2900 Northwind Drive, Okemos; Mark F. Jaeger, 668 E. much as population, urban ^ A l priority as any other concentration and proverty. the new KETTLE COMBINATION 1.29 Your choice of an .89 "sandwich people" sandwich fiobieV 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 A homemade meal of natural red-ripe tomatoes, hard-boiled eggs and shaved ham 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 U9 Hot corned beef, aged swiss and a savory sauerkraut from theSANDWICH 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. Kosher Corned Beef HOBIE CLASSIC 1.89 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 piled Your choice of tender meats high into a 12" 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. BEUERAGES: 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) mushrooms or Italian pepperincini. •25 SOMETHING EXTRA: Kosher Dill Pickles .30 SPARTAN SPECIAL 1.99 Fruit Yogurt .50 Our powerhouse sandwich packed with turkey, .25 — ham, beef and salami and all the trimmings — served Fudge Brownies on a 12" French loaf. Chips and Snacks by the bag .20 the sandwich people spartan egdshopping it-retna