Thuc/—billboard falls; bandits strike again ANN ARBOR (AP) - The staccato whine of a chain saw pierces the cold, night air. j. Another billboard falls to the ground along a highway in southern Michigan. v "I imagine It's ecologists, says Capt. William Holland of the Washtenaw County eriffs Dept., commenting on the fallen billboards. Since Feb. 1, at least 76 billboards have dropped by Michigan roadsides, victims of 1 C»U b pi, iat State Highway Dept. spokesmen have dubbed "the Billboard Bandits." Virtually all of the signs, officials said, were illegally located and destined for eventual noval by the highway department under a 1966 billboard control law. About 15 billboards in Washtenaw County were chopped down last weekend. One of em a $5,000 three - dimensional sign, was in a legal location, but the others were too )Se to the road or otherwise unlawful. Law enforcement officials thought they had the case cracked last month. Seven Ann bor teen - agers were arrested In Fowlerville, near the scene of three billboard oppings and east of MSU. Police said they found In the teenagers' car a hatchet, a chain saw and maps of ishtenaw, Jackson and Livingston counties where the choppers have struck most quently. The seven pleaded innocent and are awaiting trial on charges of malicious destruction property. Toppled b But the latest strike left authorities at a loss again. Working swiftly with a chainsaw, unknown persons cut down this located illegally under a 1966 Ifw, have been cut down during the night The highway department said virtually all of the signs chopped down were on its list billboard and 15 others along Interstate 94 near Ann Arbor last • removal, but that the department has limited resources for taking down signs. along southern Michigan highways. weekend. Since Feb. 1, about 75 billboards, almost all of which were AP Wirephoto . are obscene, lawless, Wednesday Sunny hideous, dangerous, dirty, MICHIGAN . . . arid pleasant with TATE NEWS temperatures near 53. Fair violent and young. - Paul Kantner STATE tonight around 35. with temperatures UNIVERSITY ilume 63 Number 153 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971 sources POLL RESULTS [keptical of jition hikes Faculty doubts merits of collective bargaining By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer espite a general unwillingness to ftdict chances for increases in tuition and By STEVE WATERBURY Sandra A. Warden, chairman of the collective bargaining but with some lidence hall rates for next year, State News Staff Writer committee, announced at a meeting of the interest," was selected by 20 per cent of liversity sources this week have A majority of faculty members at MSU Academic Council Tuesday that one - third the respondents. ised skepticism that the board of of the remain skeptical about the merits of 1,500 faculty members who "Strongly in favor of collective will js apptdvt higher student fees. collect!*® bargaining, according to a poll responded to the poll checked the bargaining" was selected by 14 per cent of Taditionelry, student fees have fairly conductecf by a subcommittee of the alternative, "Strongly against elective the total, "favor collective bargaining with lily yielded to other revenue pressures on Faculty Affairs Committee. bargaining," while the option "against reservations" was chosen by 15 per cent I University — faculty salaries, and 18 per cent indicated that they were |intenance costs, new programs and so ". Now there are signs that this may "undecided about collective bargaining." summer, three Kinst increasing undergraduate tuition by trustees voted Board reviews are Numerically, 218 respondents said they strongly in favor of collective bargaining, 236 favor collective bargaining with reservations, 282 are undecided, 317 I for in - state and $2 for out - of - state are against it but have some interest and ts. Frank Hartman, D-Flint; Clair D-Bay City, and Warren Huff, Plymouth, protested that rates fcady too high. were of benefits 511 are strongly against. The 70 per cent return is large enough to ensure that the results are significant, Mrs. Warden said. Ballots were sent to the 2,167 f'Last year's increases should have lasted By DAVE PERSON governor has asked that funds be State News Staff Writer faculty members who are on the tenure p or three years," Hartman said. appropriated for such a project. track. Mrs. Warden also offered her committee's [The remaining five trustees said they too The Academic Council Tuesday heard a Following the Academic Council \e tuition was too high, but that costs high as well, and no other revenue review of selected recommendations of the recommendation that the council set up an ad hoc committee including members of meeting, the Elected Faculty Council fcnnel was available, University Faculty Affairs Committee the present Faculty Affairs Committee to (Please turn to back page) concerning a study of faculty hartman, White and Huff remain on the study the possibility of giving faculty compensation and the possibility of faculty status to certain members of the university If their attitude remains constant, Prosecutor . status for personnel who do not presently y will need support of only one have such status. community who do not have such status. pitional trustee to block any fee hikes. This would include librarians, extension The council also heard status reports of While fee increases cannot be ruled out personnel, administrative professionals, business which had previously passed human medicine and osteopathic clinical p early in the budget ■ making process, it ps seem likely that trustees and through the body. Sandra Warden, associate professor in professors, veterinarians, ROTC professors, technicians, counseling specialists and hits Nixon's Jninistrators ■ alternative revenue will be looking much harder Justin Morrill College and chairman of the computer science specialists. - raising and cost - Faculty Affairs Committee, reported that Jting measures. Mrs. Warden further recommended that 'gram cuts could be in the form of admnistration elimination of her committee suggests President Wharton contact Gov. Milliken supporting a study an agency be delegated to conduct a intervention of the declining status of faculty continuing review of the codified policy •grams or in deans and department heads document concerning faculty affairs. compensation at Michigan's leading WASHINGTON (AP) - Capt. Aubrey M. lng given a fixed percentage reduction universities. Mrs. Warden reported that the Daniel III, prosecutor in the trial of Lt. | *ve'r budgets Js themselves. ■ Financial pressures and asked to make the Swinging book Gordon E. Guyer, chairman of entomology and chairman of the William L. Calley Jr., has written President Nixon that his intervention in the case — are being exerted University by falling interest rates on its on With the aid of a hammock, this unidentified student finds reading Petitioning University Steering Committee, reported that tlie University Student Affairs "in the midst of public clamor" — has ■vestments, discontinuance of federal land Today is the last day to pick up Committee (USAC) is studying the changes damaged the system of military justice. much more enjoyable when perched outside the Library rather than Tgrant funds, the prospect of lower state petitions for the State News Board of in the Taylor Report on Student Daniel said in a letter to the President, sitting inside. Jpropriations r than desired and the need State News photo by Doug Bauman Directors. They are available at 341 Participation in Academic Government with copies to six senators, that he was salary increases. Student Services Bldg. recommended by the board of trustees at shocked and dismayed at Nixon's action. its March meeting. USAC has been asked to He said it opened the system of military complete its report by April 12. A special justice to charges "that it is subject to meeting of the council has been called for political influence..." Boggs blasts wiretappings April 20 to discuss the changes in the He asked also whether Nixon had report. considered the effect of his intervention on Guyer also reported that the University the six military jurors who convicted Committee on Faculty Affairs and Faculty Calley of premeditated murder. "There is no doubt about it," he said. Compensation will replace the University Daniel said Nixon has enhanced the ■WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Hale Boggs, radio and television and declined to told a reporter. He said he has no Faculty Affairs Committee July 1 with the image of Calley "as national hero ..." elaborate on the prepared text. But he refused to elaborate on evidence a ■tnra ^ld Tuesday he will in the near knowledge of any such eavesdropping on same membership. A chairman will be he said he had of the wiretapping until it is If™ ,.ma'te Proper use" of detailed Boggs' original allegation of wiretapping senators. elected through a University - wide faculty "For this nation to condone the acts of formation of Congress members' phones drew prompt documented by lawyers. supporting his demand that Similarly, Republican Leader Hugh Scott election and will be announced May 1. Lt. Calley is to make us no better than our denials from the FBI and the attorney He said he knew not only that his of Pennsylvania reported through an aide a enemies and make any pleas by this nation ed or J- Edg®1" Hoover resign or be general. These denials were backed telephone had been tapped but what check of GOP senators turned up no The University Committee on Building, Lands and Planning will be implemented fcr the humane treatment of our own information was being gathered and what it StwCment elaborating on his House Tuesday by the White House. complaints of suspected taps. June 1. prisoners meaningless," Daniel wrote. was to be used for. Monday accusing the FBI of In his one - minute House speech To the official denial that there is any Monday, the House Democratic Leader lanDiilPln& tfle te'ePhones of members of said the FBI was adopting "the tactics of wiretapping, Boggs replied: "I categorically IConm.' i.8Bs 501(1 "numerous members fc n v rePorted to me their firm the Soviet Union and Hitler's Gestapo." say it's true." ON 'POT' PENALTIES Boggs referred Tuesday to Hoover as "a Boggs said politics is not the issue Invert'? tJhat their telephone IsurvSi and activities are the subject man whose fairness and patriotism are involved. "The issue is whether we're going to by the FBI." unquestionable" but whose judgment ACLU backs ■Hp protect our constitutional rights," he petition "may be clouded by age." Boggs added said. 1sc1owh\i? ,T,ent P°" °f public figures there is a "possibility that the heir to this "I believe the fear of phone tapping is as ley £pthat fu"y on® - quarter reported unchecked power may lack his judgment dangerous as the fact, for it can only chill fjetapped"^0" l° SUSpCCt their ph°neS and fairness." the kind of free discourse we must have if we are to continue as a free society." By JAMES SHELDON originated by an informal group of persons, he continued, who Boggs said numerous members of s read his prepared statement State News Staff Writer over The are seeking signatures from about 1,000 registered voters in East Democratic leader said his Congress have told him in "private Lansing. conversations and communications" of description of FBI practices under Hoover A petition which would amend the current East Lansing "We thought the lower penalty was a good idea," Pinner their conviction that the FBI has them as Gestapo tactics was not a ordinance on marijuana by lowering the penalty for use or characterization of Hoover the man. said. "We feel that bringing it down even further is a further step possession of a fine of no more than $1 is currently being Clots council under surveillance. "The irony, and the danger, of this Earlier Tuesday, Senate leaders of both circulated within city limits by a group of individuals supported in the right direction." parties said they had received no No one has demonstrated that marijuana is worse than alcohol, I Petitions situation," he said, is that many of these by the Lansing branch of the American Civil Liberties Union are now he said, and the burden of proving this falls on the state. Pinner available for the 1972 complaints from colleagues about (ACLU). allegations are difficult to substantiate said the ACLU considers "all existing marijuana laws »viLCID? Council outsid8 307 Student without the services of a first • rate suspected FBI tapping of their phone lines. "No senator has ever come to me," Frank A. Pinner, professor of political science and ACLU unconstitutional." ■tor .!S fl8r than April 9 They m,,st h® returned no investigatory agency such as the FBI." chairman, said the body's executive board decided in a meeting 16. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Thursday to support the petition drive. The petition idea was Boggs said his own telephone was tapped. (Please turn to back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. April? news Warning to officer questioned FT. MEADE, Md. (AP) — Col. Oran K. Henderson's defense Wondolowski rejected another defense request for two however, the prosecution, led by Maj. Carroll Ticheno summary From the wires of AP and UPI. counsel said Tuesday the officer was inadequately warned during the original investigation that he was suspected in the coverup of the My Lai massacre. The lawyer said he hoped this alleged confidential criminal investigators. There was general agreement between the prosecution on the motion requesting testimony. defense and the Civilian defense that the judge deny does not require the motion on the grounds that milii such assistance and that the e\n taxpayers would be unwarranted. 1*| pense In™ would lead to dismissal of two of the three charges against counsel Henry B. Rothblatt, noting the prosecution was Rothblatt had said he would "feel Henderson. considering calling 126 witnesses, made the request in the interest more secure" with an Lt. Col. Frank J. Dorsey, Henderson's military attorney, said if of "expediting the proceedings." investigator because of possible loyalty to the militarv the warning is ruled inadequate, the colonel's entire testimony On the matter of free criminal investigators for the defense. investigators. - ™ before the commission that investigated the alleged coverup could be suppressed as evidence in the upcoming trial. "America is falling apart, not "That could easily lead to the dismissal of two charges Col. Henderson — false swearing and making a false official against WRECKERS WOULD REGISTER collapsing, but breaking open like statement," Dorsey said. an egg to expose a new life. In Dorsey made his statements at a pretrial hearing for Henderson. America there is a great deal to write about nation finding a British novelist - the process of a new image." Anthony Burgess the only one of 14 officers originally accused of massacre still charged. The 50 - year • old officer, who commanded a brigade the 1969 assault on My Lai, also is covering up the charged with "willfully during failing Ordinance fowers to to conduct a proper and annual budget at 8 p.m. next excessive thorough investigation into reports of killing of noncombatants." Lt. William L. Calley Jr., a By SYLVIA SMITH within the city must be licensed Monday. emergency resolution which J (See story, p. 6) platoon leader in one of the battalions under Henderson's State News Staff Writer by the city and must display a sticker on the wrecker. In In other action Monday night, allow Drain Richard L. Sode to CommisU command, has been convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment addition, the licensee must the council unanimously of the speJl for premeditated murcler of 22 unresisting civilians at My Lai. An East Lansing towing notify the East Lansing Police approved a resolution favoring excess specified $55 mile to clean out a J The charges grew out of the three - month ordinance prepared by the city drain wl investigaiton led by Dept. immediately upon towing revenue sharing with respect to originates at the Forest Army Lt. Gen. William R. Peers into the handling of a field attorney in response to criticism a vehicle without authorization "need, ability to pay, and tax Gold Course. In a id probe of the reported massacre immediately after the My Lai of the present uncontrolled and letter tod Raids into Laos continue operation. unrestricted policy, was by the owner. burden" of the recipients. council, Sode said the c The wrecker must provide the Two - year contracts between the repair job would y Dorsey maintained that at the time of the Peers inquiry, introduced at the Monday night the police department with city and city fire fighters and "approximately $1,028 19" A Behind a giant smoke screen, South Vietnamese Henderson was not informed he was a suspect in the case. meeting of the East Lansing City information concerning the year, police unions were approved by would not be passed commandos "Col. Henderson was given a warning of sorts, but one that was Council. make and license of the car, the the council. city or its residents in on to 3 swooped into Laos in U.S. helicopters legally inadequate." Dorsey said. City Attorney Daniel C. thewayl place towed from and the place The Council adopted an taxes. ' '■ Tuesday and attacked a North Vietnamese base on the In other action at Tuesday's pretrial hearing session, military Learned introduced Ordinance moved to, the name of the Ho Chi Minh trail. It was their second such raid in a judge Col. Peter S. Wondolowski granted a defense motion that 278 which, if passed, will license person employing the wrecker week. Although a small operation, the raid apparently was Henderson's counsel be provided with verbatim transcripts and testimony in three prior My Lai trials, including Galley's. and somewhat limit the activities of East Lansing wreckers. A suggestion for the proposal service, his address telephone number and the name of the person operating the and Senate to act on staged for a larger psychological reason: to demonstrate was presented to the council by to North Vietnam that the South Vietnamese can strike wrecker which moved the car. ASMSU representative Clair at will into Laos disorderly despite their premature and sometimes withdrawal from the February - March Laotian incursion. "Woo£c& Guthrie after complained to her of the difficulty connected students with Wrecker required to file services a also are "detailed and understandable" rate schedule with the city clerk and must post 18-year-old vote| locating a car after it had been The Michigan Legislature Tuesday moved a step closer towa the rate schedule in a towed without the owners' ratification of a proposed constitutional amendment that woulffl conspicious place at their office. Blood bath described • consent and the fee charged by While this does not provide for grant 18 - year - olds the right to vote in all elections. towers. Senate action is expected today on the resolution limits on the amount a wrecker fo U.S. and other foreign refugees from East Pakistan While the proposed ordinance ratification that was reported out to the floor can charge, it is designed to Tuesday by tli does not set ceilings on towing Senate Judiciary Committee. said Tuesday in Calcutta, India, that the rebels and their guard against the alleged practice fees or require wreckers to Following congressional passage two weeks ago, the MichiaJ of charging different customers antagonists, the army, had staged an orgy of mass A KUi)(fuJuOK tK notify the owner that his car has House passed the resolution by an 88 - 22 I executions in Chitagong. Burning and looting left that ModmHAttafi*q been removed from its parking different prices for the same service. margin. Ratification by 38 states is necessary before the ampndmen port an almost deserted wasteland. spot, there are limitations placed becomes law. 1 The city council is expected The Bengalis of East Pakistan still were fighting on towing services. to act on the ordinance at a The resolution was passed without dissent in commitJ All wreckers in operation although one member was absent, according to Sen. Robert U outside Chitagong, but the city itself was in the hands of WOODSTOCK special meeting set to receive the Richardson, R- Saginaw, committee chairman. West Pakistan's army, reported some of the 37 Americans and 82 other foreigners reaching Calcutta on TWO Richardson said the committee discussed the amendment'sef! on ^tate voter registration procedures, but he felt the resolutiol the British ship Clan MacNair. would meet little significant opposition on the floor. "We agreed with the opinion of the committee's counsel wbJ felt Congress did not intend, in Sec. 2 of the amendment. J Japan to control Okinawa change state registration procedures," he said. Richardson added that he hoped to suspend the floor rules tc The United States is preparing to lose the role of bring the resolution up for a vote today. undisputed boss at its military bases on Okinawa. "As of this morning, there were 17 or 18 states that had alreadJ ratified the amendment," he said, "and we certainly don't Japan will assume a veto power when it resumes to see Michigan become the 39th. wadj control of the Ryukyu Islands, probably by next spring. The United States then will have to request permi^ion to launch combat forces from this Pacific crcWoadsl The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State! The question of how Japan will say' "yes" or "no" to University, is published every class day during four school any U.S. request comes up occasionally in Japan's terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. parliament. The reply always is that the answer will Subscription rate is $14 per year-. depend on circumstances. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Israeli attack urged Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. King Hussein of Jordan told the Palestinian guerrillas Second - class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Tuesday to end their attacks on his army and fight the Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Israelis occupying Jordan's west bank. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, The king said his army, which has fought the guerrillas 2 RECORDSET Michigan. for 12 consecutive days now, would willingly support the guerrillas against Israel's west bank positions. Phones: YOUR CHOICE ONLY! Editorial 355-8252 "Nobody is more anxious than we are to safeguard the Classified Advertising 355-8255 resistance movement," Hussein said in an address before Display Advertising 353-6400 a delegation of Jordanian doctors, lawyers and engineers Business - Circulation 355-3447 in Amman. Photographic 355-8311 Ceylonese revolt said crushed The government of Ceylon headed by a woman, slapped on stiff curfews for better mileage.. throughout this island nation Tuesday after claiming it had crushed an attempted takeover by rebels called Che Guevarists. Except for authorized personnel, all of the nation's 12 million people were ordered to stay off the streets from 3 CHICAGO III p.m. until dawn. Prime Minister 2 RECORDSET Sirimavo Bandaranaike said in a radio announcement that government troops were deployed throughout the nation after the insurgents led a series of attacks Monday on police stations, BANDARANAIKE security patrols and government buildings in Colombo. SST program gains headway Sketchy and tentative plans" to finance a supersonic transport (SST) development program through public stock issue, backed up with $1 billion in bank In the space of an hour you can loans, learn gained headway Tuesday in Washington. more about reading than you thought Edward G. Uhl, president of Fairchild Hiller possible. Attend FREE Mini Lesson Corp., a on Germantown, Md., largest subcontractor on the the Evelyn Wood Course, where you will government - financed, recently canceled Boeing Co. learn how to read 3-4-5 times faster" SST, appeared to be taking a lead in efforts to revive the with comprehension. project on a privately supported basis. Increase your reading speed on the spot at a "FREE INTRODUCTORY SPEED READING day-and-date watch This is the watch that has EVERYTHING! Detroit's hungry to rise? LESSON" Today, Wed. 4/7, or Thurs. 4/8 mated to shift both DAY and DATE on Completely auto the dot of midnight1 It's big and strong, with double each day at 4 p.m. or 6 p.m. or 8 p.m. the movement against both spring cushions protecting Unless federal policies are vertical and lateral shocks. cnanged, more than 25,000 at the University Inn It even has a temperature-compensated hairspring and Detroit residents will be added to a condensation-proof case. And Grand Tourismo racing Wayne County's 1100 Trowbridge Road bracelet. It's really built to go further! In estimated 170,000 hungry this summer, the chairman of yellow top, steel East Lansing back, $97.50. In stainless steel, $92.50 Also available the city's task force on with Grand Tourismo strap. hunger and malnutrition said Tuesday. SENSATIONAL OFFER! Maryann Mahaffey, the chairman, said cutbacks in EVELYN WOOD federal funds for food WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!! programs mean "that pregnant READSNQ DYNAMICS women and poor kids are going to take it in the neck." 17320 West Eight Mile Road Open Fri- They are the ones who will be affected, she said. WOOiCO MERIDIAN MALL Southfield, Michigan 48075 till 9 p.nt s ^ "They'll have to rely on Mother Waddles, the Salvation fine Jewelers " I960 Grand River A^e and Marah Road Call 313 - 353-5111 (Collect) 219 E. Grand River Army and neighbors." ■Phone: 332-3£, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7. 1971 3 Abortion By BARBARA FARY Monday public support at a campus abortion symposium r Reform, also spoke. refo needed to assure that the bill _..r Monday and to work at the State News Staff Writer sponsored by the Task Force for "The bill now in committee is comes up for a vote before the Abortion Reform " ~ Zero Michigan Coordinating Office, the result of a three -year fight 406 Michigan Ave., Lansing. The sponsors of the abortion entire House of Representatives. Population Growth, and we just squeaked through," "If we can get a vote on the reform bill now before the State Sen. Gilbert Bursley, Dr. Jack Stack, chairman of House Social Services and R-Ann Arbor, and State Rep. * w'~u'— Bursley said. "We've only won floor of the House we can win," Michigan Coordinating half of the battle, but Stack said. 3r Corrections Committee said Richard Allen, R-Ithaca, spoke Committee for Abortion Law psychologically we have great The Senate bill would repeal momentum going and also all existing abortion laws in the national publicity that would state and set up guidelines for COGS constitution passed help us if the bill came up for a vote in the House." Allen said the House abortions in hospitals and other licensed will institutions. The probably be voted on by the bill "Establishment" would like to committee in late May or early see the Senate bill die a June. quiet in graduate student vote student referendum death. "With pressure public and the press, every from the If majority House killed of will in committee, votes from be needed a the to By JOHN JUEL during The activities of COGS shall be representative will have to take a Congressmen State News Staff Writer registratinn,according to results released Tuesday. organized University into three sections; Relations, Graduate stand," he said. Allen said that although discharge the bill and bring it to the floor. The The constitution was approved liscussing the question of legalized abortions at a symposium sponsored by Zero Population Students' Council of Graduate Welfare and Internal Affairs. public opinion polls indicate ... "Ideally, we should have a Irowth on Monday were Rep. Richard Allen, left, and Sen. Gilbert Bursley. (COGS) new by a 1,662 • 273 vote. The total The University Relations Per cent of Michigan voters favor uniform federal law governing constitution was passed by a six vote amounted to approximately division will be concerned with abortion reform, legislators' mail abortions," Bursley said. "I am State News photo by Jim Klein - to • one margin in a graduate 25 per cent of the 7,781 "matters pertaining to the is running 10 to one against the not particularly happy with graduate students who registered ■ quality of the educational Senate bill. some of the clauses in the bill, (OMEN'S LIVING AREA through early and late registration. experience of graduate students "This means that supporters and to the relationship between °' abortion reform are sitting but they passed." were necessary to get it COGS provided a polling place graduate students and other back confident that everything Bursley said people should * wD1 work " at the end of the registration line units of the University." right, but a not disagree with the bill on during both periods so that all The I he graduate graduate welfare welfare division division democracy that happening." is no guarantee of moral issues because "we are not happening," he said. he said. hanges graduate students were provided will'VVo7ce7ne7w'lth arguing for abortion but for in W mattes _o with the opportunity to vote. re . ... . Allen also cited the lack of abortion law reform The new constitution states !Sng social snrm welfare MIO aro of n organized commercial lobby or graduate economjc ara no b "The government has no the objectives of COGS as the group Support in the students. abortion bill controversy. business in people's reproductive I on the fifth floor "B" wing of meant to remain student promotion of "the academic, The Internal Affairs division ' 'Each life," Allen said. By RANDY GARTON West Fee now occupied by as contracts, because of the social and economic aims of representative I State News Staff Writer living units. removal of food service facilities' graduate students" and to will be concerned "with matters reacting to his impression of women, Underwood said, the "There would be tremendous from Fee Hall. of an internal nature pertaining living area in voter feeling," he said. "I hope ie women s Fee hall will be expanded sixth floor apartments and the inconveniences for students if "Under this "establish effective Correction fifth and sixth floor elevator they were to live in the East Fee plan," communication among the to accommodate East Underwood said, "anywhere graduate students and create The rental prices in the . year coeds who will be displaced lobby apartments changed from apartments for will be apartments next year," he said, from three to five students can channels of communication with operat!on"oTcOGS/ reform.' University TV Rentals "Construction noise, disruption Stack urged the group to occupy a room. Students who other student organizations and COGS officers who will be advertisement on Friday 4/2 write their representative and Monday 4/5 should have College jicine, of_0.uop.thlc Robert in both "A" and "B" win|» remain men's wings will apartments .p.r,ments - a,,8 these factor ^package w.th ao ad,o,„,„8 »^=«»«ve „„,.s ot the •£££»-Service Committee chaired by read $9.50 per month living units. would make living in East Fee Holmes, $25.00 per term, not $9.50 fcerwood, manager of All of East Fee will be vacated uncomfortable." Pressing rooms in each of the Under the constitution, COGS a president, vice president for He $25.00 per Hence halls, announced next year, Underwood said, Underwood said the entire houses will be provided with diXiTto each of the See"scions of to also testify at public urged per month term as or printed. k addition to the single house including apartments on the first n00r, which were originally "A" wing wing of West Fee would be be facilities for cooking, three dasses _ representatives, officers and tment activities, * trpaairpr a treasurer a anH recording secretary, » mrrpmnndino and a corresponding studfn^ neanngs on the bill which began available for "room only" Underwood said. graduate student representatives secretary, llXON'S PLAN to University standing The COGS revenue, authorized TRANSCENDENTAL committees of the Academic by a majority of the graduate Council. students voting in a tax MEDITATION Both the department referendum fall term, will be ichool aid hike proposed representative^ and officers will administered by a finance be voting COGS members while ommittee who will be the representatives to Academic esponsible for maintaining as taught by Council committees be COGS status as a nonprofit Maharishi nonvoting members. organization. Mahesh fASHINGTON (AP) - innovation and improvement in physically handicapped, public children today," the President pdent Nixon proposed the schools by freeing state and or nonpublic. said. "Federal aid to education sday a 213 - million increase local governments from the At present parochial and should take this fully into Jt year for all elementary and overlap, red tape and conflicting other private school students are account. Indarv school aid. guidelines of the 33 federal eligible only for guidance help "Nonuiblic school me proposal, was in a special under one federal program and would tie students^ programs that would be counted in the§ ^ billion education revenue - consolidated. textbook loans under another. reckoning of population for* Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous tech¬ ling plan that would vastly "Nonpublic schools bear a purpose? of allocation, and all land government paid "And because federal significant share of the cost and forms nique which allows each individual to expand his mind and ■ices to parochial and other programs are resistant to change, effort or providing education for would of educational services be available to them." GLENN HERRIMAN, INC. improve his life. late school students, we see money being spent on [he President said to Congress fcmatic allocations from the ■cation fund would enhance In a that programs simply funds for are which might have outlived their usefulness, or that new ineffective, while ideas cannot be VETAVISIT1971 © © TODAY obtained," he said. 4 and 8 pm 106B Wells Hall Indochina The major surprise in his "TRAINING For proposal was a provision to PHONE: 482-6226 information, call 351-7168 Eqbal Ahmad, member of supply services, such as reading help, for low - income students PROFESSION p Harrisburg Six, will speak rehabilitation "Southeast Asia and or for the lunterinsurgency" today at SATURDAY, APRI p.m. at Anthony Hall and 8 B~ Hot PO . at St. John's Student 9:00 A.M.—5:00 ■nimum iter, 327 MAC donation of 50 Ave. Pizza HB MSU VET fts for students, $1 for is requested. "riiiiilHl OPEN H THE MOON ROCKS ADMISSION A genuine MOON ROCK Sample on display, and a film on how the moon rocks were analyzed. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Rm. 138 Chemistry Bldg. Presented by: ACS Student Affiliates |RINGDAY SALE! SAVE $4.50 fche 9 PATE: March 30 thru Apr. 9 TIME: 8:30 a.m. AT • 5:00 p.m. bagpiper .S.U. BOOKSTORE Many flowers for hours — a many petal-print dress in springy shades of blues, pinks and violets on white $800 with a tiny tucked bodice SPECIA and flounce skirt. EmilyM does it in sizes 5-13. 38.00 321 e. grand river, e. lansing gas light village, e. grand rapids westmain mall, kalamazoo 1200 s. university, ann arbor Something very different. . . 218 Washington, grand haven for that unique girl. Express your love with engagement i QOUDEN and wedding rings like these. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SIGNATURE 'A ■ y-"Wu,. during King Day, JacobgonB FINE JEWELRY D ONLY ON DATES SHOWN MICHIGAN STATE NEW The UNIVERSITY Doctor's KENNETH R. LYNAM advertising manager By ARNOLD WERNER. M.D. Bag wool or cotton socks, washing his MARK EICHER, managing editor Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner r frequently and making surethev ED HUTCHISON, city editor at MSU Health Center. Names need not be BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor thoroughly dry before shoeing Up V included unless a personal reply is talcum powder on his feet and in KEN KRELL, editorial editor hi requested. and alternating pairs of shoes so GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor th thoroughly. My roommate has a very big problem. It Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award I have been getting large seems as though his feet sweat quite a lot open SL for outstanding journalism. and as a result I nearly die when he takes my breast. Also I have small dark bi. his shoes off. What can he do to alleviate on the nipples and several long dark (] this problem. growing in the area. Someone told m could be breast cancer. The answer to your problem falls into a EDITORIALS very special category called "treatments Also, is there any truth to the story ttj they never told me about in medical you can get morning sickness when J school." I'll proceed now to give you a have your period? I always feel likej logical explanation and suggest some remedies. I warn you however, nothing going to throw up, and I have diarrhea rectal bleeding just before. I r J may help! I had a roommate like that Nixon's interf myself for three years. Foot odor is caused by the action of cramps. Most breast cancers appear in the for J bacteria on perspiration. Working in a warm, closed, moist environment, the right firm, painless lumps, often deep in T breast and not freely movable. What «L type of bacteria have a field day. Usually, describe sounds more like a dermatititj acquiescing the relationship between the bacteria and the person's feet is a friendly one and no infection exists. On the other hand, sometimes foot odors can be due to skin infection. Small dark bumps on nipples and the appearance of hair int] region is part of the normal anatomy, yl should see a physician for an exami'njtl J infections so if there is any doubt your and advice as to how to treat the so The wave of protest surrounding Calley's fate. friend's feet should walk over to the health before they get worse. the murder conviction of Lt. William By indicating his position on the center and be seen. Wearing socks made of Many women have the exact s_ Calley has already become one of the Calley trail procedure, Nixon may synthetic fibers sometimes cause more symptoms you describe along with th have influenced the perspiring. So do shoes with rubber soles, periods. That is, except for the rt largest groundswells of grassroots possible boots, wearing rubbers or overshoes and outcome of Calley's appeals. From bleeding. The overwhelming odds areu opinion in U.S. history. Significant "Kick 'em shoes made from synthetic materials the rectal bleeding is due to hemori this point on in the Calley case, the off the skids!. .. We're saving American lives!" trials frequently engender (polymeric plastics). or some other condition in that area;t|J considerable public reaction upon military courts may well develop a Your friend might try wearing absorbant is a tiny chance that it may be duel the announcement of the verdict; "why should we care since Nixon has endometriosis. Endometriosis is a j witness, for instance the aftermath the final say anyway" sort of OUR READERS' MIND developmental circumstance in uterine tissue appears in unexpected plxJ of the Chicago Seven trial last year. attitude. The President has When this happens, these islands of uti Hiroshima: the devil's The Calley trial has assumed undermined the miltary judicial almost supernatural proportions in the context of American life. Much process with his involvement in the Calley affair. own mortar wall bleed periodically with the rest o! uterus as they are under hormonal control. Thus, rectal bleed the s J more than one man was being tried Nixon should have known better. To the Editor: still suffering miserably and dying from the Hiroshima and Nagasaki is against world would occur if you have such a condii| in the anal area. The same physic by six Army jurors at Ft. Benning, As a lawyer, the President should Twenty ■ five years have now passed, A - bomb's effects. This is the eternal peace. Therefore, the story must be retold, looks at your breast should be able to hi Ga.; a verdict was being delivered have realized the influence his and the conditions of the world are greatly witness and lesson of Hiroshima for peace lest we forget to our peril. in this troubled world. Hiroshima you with this problem too. upon this entire country. remarks may have on the outcome of changed. Among the sufferers of the A • people experienced a Lt. Calley was being accused of bomb, however, little has changed, and Many survivors even today are suffering. frightening and miserable experience as a Calley's appeal. Nixon should have they are anxious, therefore, for peace. Many are dying of various types of cancer, lesson for peace. We hope the world will Recently while looking through a more than 22 murders at My Lai., remained silent about the case until The atomic bomb destroyed Hiroshima and many are weak in body as a result of understand this meaning. Recently many on techniques of sexual intercourse, l| the national conscience was at stake. Calley had run out of appeals. He on Aug. 6, 1945, with the most terrible their exposure to radioactivity. This causes people gathered in Hiroshima from all over across a part of the importance of c< Fortunately the army jurors could then have reviewed the case explosion in history. For only a moment their life and that of their families to be the world, scientists^ poets, authors, between the penis and the clitoris dt considered the case on the merits of without there was a temperature of thousands of miserable. Many are protected directly by philosophers and others, even such Nobel intercourse. There was an a interfering with the Prize winners as Philip Noel • Baker of degrees, and in that moment every house Hiroshima Prefecture, and they are all the evidence and not the appellate process. diagram which showed this, and I was destroyed or pushed down. Thousands fearful of suddenly falling victim to England and Hideki Yukawa, for a implications of Calley's actions at Now the military judiciary must appeared that in order for this to I were buried under houses and collapsed "Atomic Disease." Usually the suffering conference on "Peace in the Nuclear Age." My Lai. On the basis of the evidence temper their handling of the Calley achieved, the penis would need to bebf buildings, or suffered from burned and persons are more sickly than other people They all came with a desire for peace. or curved upward at a considerable angli presented at Ft. Benning, the verdicX case with the realization that in the broken bodies, many to die miserably later. and are more miserable physically and The message and appeal from this seems sound. end' it will be Richard Nixon, not In that moment there was mixed, as if in spiritually. Their children are often weak, conference was that "The little races order to make contact with the clitJ andl . the Devil's own mortar, pain, mourning, and are, even now, prone to contract should gain sovereignty, and then we Mine curves slightly downward, What remains to be resolved," themselves, who will pronounce final flame, suffering, and havoc. In that leukemia. should cooperate hand In hand for the wondered if this is abnormal? however, is the degree to which judgment upon Lt. Calley. moment the earth was a living hell, However, we are troubled even more by existence of the races in peace. If any Calley should be punished. Army Nixon has set an extremely completely beyond one's powers of another fact. It is that the young nations use nuclear weapons the Devil is The overwhelming majority of ped| judicial codes provide a lengthy dangerous precedent in yielding to description . generation in Japan, and in other nations, loosed among the nations, and the ruin of are hinged at the point where they I appeal process for court - martial; public outcry surrounding a court However, this was not the end of it. The is forgetting. This is a matter for much the world is at hand." We remember the attached to the body and have I hellish forces unleased that day are still regret. I believe that Hiroshima has a words on the Memorial Centopath in the difficulty in bending upward. Therw the military judiciary will be action. The American public has plaguing those who survived. Many responsibility to speak to all the world and Peace Park in Hiroshima, "Rest In Peace, considerable anatomic variation f weighing Calley's case for some time acted much like a lynch mob, except thousands died shortly afterwards in the to all the world's races. Hiroshima desires Man Will Not Repeat The Sin." We must person to person. Unfortunately, | to come. in this case they are screaming "free most unbelievable and miserable of peace, and is counting on all the world's cooperate for peace. I wish to reveal to variation often causes an ' indivia Despite this, President Nixon him" instead of "hang him." The conditions, many without even the smallest races to understand truly and fully the your country's people the voice of needless concern. It is very, very rare! President word from their families. Indeed, whole message of Hiroshima. Hiroshima, and ask you to join with me in anatomic abnormality prevents adequfl announced last weekend that when has, to an extent, families perished in that haulocaust. Thus, Even now many remember scenes of working jtogether for peace, and for NO sexual functioning. When this occurs,thr the military courts are through with capitulated to that mob by assuring indescribable terror, but others fear even to many more mourned and cried bitterly MORE HIROSHIMAS. is almost always a solution the Calley case, he himself as them he will decide the final over the loss of their family, friends, and sometij Commander - in - Chief of the armed outcome of the case keeping in mind loved ones. The echo of that cry can still recall the slightest detail. It is in this remembrance that my appeal is centered. I Hitoshi Takayama requiring no more and experimentation. than a little imaging Hiroshima, Japan, resident forces will render the final decision. that a year ago Nixon also catered to be heard in Hiroshima today, as many are believe that to forget what happened at April 5,1971 c.C.P.S. 1971 The possible reasons for this the American public with his maneuver are multiple, ranging from remarks about the guilt of Charles possible political gain through Manson, one witnesses a disturbing TRB FROM WASHINGTON identifying with a tide of public shift from trial by jury to trial by opinion to genuine concern for mandate. AMA: a 40-year record of failure Fair Viet vo Four Medical spokesmen for the American Assn. (AMA) leaned forward through private insurance companies; it rejects a national unitary health plan under In 1962, Dr. Edward R. Annis, for AMA the entire premium for health coved the budget. on TV, denounced health care for the with private insurance companies. Itl aggresively in hearings last week as Dr. elderly through Social Security as "a cruel called "Medicredit" and is a fall • if Russell Roth, speaker of the AMA's House This could be the last great fight of the hoax and a delusion." Through Its political It is probably too much to ask, Of course, an army of occupation position to head off the comprehend of Delegates, denied that the nation is in a AMA, the most affluent and powerful but several Senate Democrats have in a country with a hostile populace arm, AMPAC, the organization put up an Labor Kennedy Health Security bill. I - health crisis. Sen. Kennedy mildly observed professional group in America, whose 40 - estimated $7 million to candidates pledged called for U.S. neutrality in this may find it necessary to purchase a that Mr. Nixon refers to it as a "crisis;" Nobody doubts the political clout! year record of failing to recognize the to vote against Medicare. AMA operating through its political ami year's South Veitnamese elections. few votes to assure continued doesn't the fact that the number of public's interest and its own interest is raised an estimated $4 million in 1967* tonsillectomies in California is four times The fight against Medicare, incidentally, Thus far, the administration has support by the regime in power. If, almost incredible. Look at the story: In 1968 and threw the money largely #r the national rate suggest that there is an 1930 Congress proposed federal funds to produced one of the strangest political made it abundantly clear that it however, Nixon is committed to uneven distribution of surgeons around the state health agencies to reduce the > death alliances in history. The AMA had some tight congressional races. Its hold I ending U.S. involvement in President Nixon was seen when it veto- supports the re-election of those country? rate of mothers and children. The AMA doubts about cigaret smoking but, in HEW Secretary Finch's choice of Dr hawks par excellence, President Southeast Asia, he would rush to "Where does that statistic come from?" House of Delegates (which Roth now February, 1964, just a month after the ^ Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice embrace Stevenson's bill. snapped Harry Peterson, the AMA's chief heads) said it "tended to promote release of the surgeon general's 18 - month Knowles, reform - minded hospi^ study linking smoking to heart disease, it administrator, for asst. secretary. President Nguyen Cao Ky. lobbyist. An aide whispered to Kennedy. communism." He replied that it is part of the supporting suddenly announced that it had accepted a The AMA has generally done good Universally acknowledged - but no In 1939 AMA President Morris Fishbein $10 million grant from six top cigaret in policing medical standards, although! material in Mr. Nixon's health message of Supreme Court unanimously slapped! Eqbal A labeled old - age and unemployment companies to investigate the subject. On less often adhered to — etiquette - • Feb. 18. And how about the high rate of down in an antitrust case in the 40s directs that one nation simply does infant mortality in the U.S., he asked; insurance "a definite step toward either communism or totalitarianism." Feb. 28, 1964, it protested to the Federal with characteristic short - sidedness, itWj wjT Trade Commission the proposed order to aren't there 12 or 14 nations with lower not mess in the electoral affairs of rates? In the 40s President Truman label cigarets as a health hazard. Its letter to block group practice by doctors in 11 another sovereign state; indeed, this A member of the Harrisburg Six, recommended national health insurance, sounded as though it had been written by DC Group Health Assn. J is tantamount to agression. one of six people accused of plotting "Those figures are wrong!" cried Dr. and the AMA organized the most expensive tobacco men and Rep. Frank Thompson And anybody could see that fedeiji In, as Nixon has contended by his to kidnap Henry Kissinger and blow Max Parrott, chairman of the AMA Board of Trustees heatedly. "They are absolutely lobbying campaign in history up to that Jr., D - N.J., charged that it was a payoff. guaranteed prepayment of medical costs under Medicare and Medici hospital'J time, against "socialized medicine," with a The AMA is a formidable incredulous statements about the self up heating ducts in government wrong. They are used dishonestly!" state - by - state attack on candidates group. Out of was a gold mine for doctors. Most oil around 305,000 doctors in the - determination of South Vietnam, buildings, will speak today at 4 p.m. The figures are from the UN World backing the plan. By one estimate $50 country it money has been funneled into claims 214,000. It fills a nine that million was spent. - story pockets and into hospitals: A|lier"1 country is not an American in 109B Anthony Hall and at 8 p.m. Health Organization and are used by HEW building in Chicago's Loop with 900 staff mddical bill jumped in the past 12 colony, then this country has no at the St. John's Student Center to but apparently constant reiteration has got The AMA bitterly opposed extension of members and a reported $30 million from $63 billion to $70 billion - a business meddling in their internal raise funds for their defense fund. under AMA's skin. It argues that America's Social Security to provide benefits for the annual budget. It has a tightly run lobby in annual cost to each man, woman and p«jf health system is the best in the world. affairs - and certainly no business The trial and defense will allegedly permanently and totally disabled, calling it Washington, it reportedly takes in $13 in America of $350. \ Faulty or not, practically every big city in a "serious threat to American medicine." million from drug and other interfering with their election cost far beyond normal defense America reports an advertising in Sorriest loss is to the medical « infant death rate two In 1953, Washington ordered that the AMA Journal. It also process as has so often occurred in funds as the case has acquired or three times higher in the ghetto area published a 16 - itself; the once universally resp*.— programs for crippled children in .the states page weekly, American Medical News, the past. national significance. than in the suburban area. This is a matter should provide free diagnostic services. The carrying advertising and devoted currently physician - figure threatens to kind of superior trade unionist - *T becofflJB In this light a bill intoduced by of simple domestic comparison and not AMA denounced it Students make their as a "socialistic to selling the AMA's own health can international. plan. quaint views and hardening of the artefl Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, D-Ill., contributions by hearing Ahmad regulation." Under this, the government would pick up THE NEW REPUBLIC All this means is that the AMA, which is . has great merit. This legislation speak for a mere 50 cents. Faculty the most powerful lobby in Washington, Is would establish a joint House - LINUS TOOK THE LAST D0U6HNUT IF BAD THOUGHTS CAUSED l?AlN, members and students further fighting desperately against an idea whose Senate commission of 10 members THIS MORNING, AND I i/ELLEP AT WE'D NEVER SEE THE SUN SHINE interested in making contributions time has come. The United States is the to oversee U.S. activities HIM, AND N0U) IT'S CL0UDIN6 Uf? during the should make donations by check to only industrial nation in the world that SO I WAS JUST WONDERING... elction campaign. The does not have some system of compulsory object would the Harrisburg Six Defense Fund c/o health insurance. not be to defeat Thieu and Ky, but Lansing Area Peace Council, 506 N. rather to neutralize, the massive But the AMA is fighting against major Washington Ave., Lansing. All surgery; rather it favors dieting, exercise advantage that American support contributions will go directly to the and medication or, perhaps, Mr. Nixon's presently renders them. fund. half * way measure to subsidize the thing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. April 7. 1471 5 iducator tells of third culture phenomenon By LESLIE LEE State News Staff Writer ^ Another result is that they learn that the local language when it. "Here on campus you have two choices, to be either is a world language and occasionally when the local language is a jock or a In her talk, Miss needed in day - to - freak," Miss Rainey said. Rainey said more than one million American day functions. Students returning to the states tend to marry An American child raised in a culture different from his own children have grown up outside the United States since World War American schoolmates abroad become more early when they like family find someone who fills their need for I u,arns the patterns of behavior appropriate to the new culture, II. Their experiences produce a way of life that isolates them members in their isolation from all but a few Americans. One girl understanding, she said. These findings included in Miss Rainey's study for her I „cording to Mary Rainey, international extension instructor from the typical American mainstream of values. At the same who lived in Brazil pointed out that although she and her friends were doctoral dissertation in international education. The I !,.ld the Faculty Club Tuesday. time, they exhibit similar behavior patterns. did everything together, "Nobody liked anybody," Miss Rainey entitled "The Third Culture Child: The study is Miss Rainey, who has a master's degree in comparative and Faculty Brat in First, they learn to pretend not to understand as a way of Upon returning to the states for college, these students Perspective." international education, said this phenomenon produces a "third coping if they are faced with a difficult situation, she said. Their that the alternatives of the found The study raises an urgent question, Miss Rainey said. culture" pattern which shapes a person's way of selecting stores of experiences tend to distort life. campus subculture don't fit their "Do we have the commitment and vision to needs. prepare now the kinds of services, housing options and curricula that will sustain and develop the Third Culture American?" she asked. Veterans for Peace rap war There were 257 third culture American undergraduates at MSU, Miss Rainey said. They were isolated and subject to loneliness on the University campus, she said. If the school is not international in its sensitivities, the student might not be able to "find himself' there and subsequently drop out, she noted. unusual in magnitude, not By BECKIE HANES are A pproximately 100 people be labeled as a radical student men killed in action. to have "medals formally The typical third culture American is the child of a foreign uncommon in American State News Staff Writer participated in the Veterans for group." Free busses from Detroit to returned to Congress in a body businessman, faculty member or missionary and subsequently operations in Indochina. Peace meeting Monday night. A bulletin on the progress of a spends a large portion of the formative teen years abroad learning The testimony and findings in "We know that soldiers such Washington will be leaving April bag," Boling reported. as march planned for April 18-23 to cope with a different culture. t. trial of Lt. William L. Calley Lt. Calley are an end result of "A month ago we started with also was 17, Boling said. Food will be He is raised at the crossroads of two cultures, Miss example of the presented Monay night. provided but no lodging facilities Veterans for Rainey said, are an the irrational and dehumanizing only four people," Robert The march is scheduled to Peace, an and as such becomes a cultural mediator. rrationality of the war in efforts of the United States are planned. extension of the Veterans Boling, a group organizer, said. include Vietnam Veterans Against the Vietnam War, is He belongs neither to his own or the foreign culture, although Southeast Asia," the campus military in Vietnam." "Now we have approximately Against the War supported by The many decide to establish residence in the adopted land. The other is for Peace group said in The march, being called located in 327 Student Services veterans' statement said 220 members. We don't want to families of prisoners of reaction to this upbringing is to lenient issued Monday war and Dewey Canyon III, is planning Bldg. grasp at the values and symbols that without complete of mainstream America. Blight. reorientation of current military "We do not wish to condemn altitudes or complete r absolve Lt. Calley," the atement said. "Actions such as ie massacre in My Lai 4, while withdrawal from Southeast Asia, disasters like My Lai will Now There Are 4 Wrigleys continue to occur. 600 2010 EAST 5400 SOUTH 5621 WEST -s FRANDOR \ WRIGLEY ) GRAND RIVER CEDAR SAGINAW IN THE IN 0KEM0S SOUTH OF JOLLY RD. ACROSS FROM LANSING I FRANDOR NEXT TO K-MART NEXT TO K-MART NEXT TO K-MART SHOPPING CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE DEPARTMENT STORE DEPARTMENT STORE 6 YEAR - OLD apprehended at the concert for Why go anywhere else? IaNSING YOUTH, arrested forcing his way into the londay night for possession of building. larijuana, was expected to be Police said a ticket taker told Iferred to Probate Court an officer stationed at the Auditorium during the concert FULLY COOKED PESCHKES uesday. that the student shoved his way [ Police said the youth was QQ c u s d a choice beef Ipprehended ta of in for possessing the Fairchild northeast Theatre through without apprehended a southwest door buying a ticket. Police the student and ROUND BONE OR ENGLISH ROIST 88! Smoked ... luring Sand the Paul Butterfield Blues Concert. Two companions released him prosecutors take action. until county camelot hickory smoked SLICED Hams — Kere ■quor * arrested laws. Information for violation of how officers THREE FIRE TRUCKS called to Spartan were BACON m 68c on a Village U.S.D A. CHOICE ouarter pork loin cut into ivered the apartment Monday morning to Asparagus marijuana was Tuesday available morning. J The youth reportedly broke from police extinguish a fire which caused an estimated $960 damage to the apartment and in smoke PORK CHOPS 78° ,v Beef Rib QQe Roast •» OO 28*. (way from officers in the fire damage to a refrigerator. cordons pure -• PORK 0 85c Auditorium lobby as they were The fire is believed to have ■aving for the station and was been caused by a defective SAUSAGE C lhaseri on foot by police to the motor in the refri8eratpr,iq . imr. . -ito- ; •rest side of the Administration WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN HICKORY SMOKED PESCHKES wilding where he was Ipprehended. * Delicious Apples .Whole 48! 5 49 I Police said they took the i wrigley JS iouth to the county juvenile S95(\ PIT „ s2500 per Fresh Bakery discount I COMPLAINTS mel o crust fresh J. price ^ Hams AND ANGEL FOOD |ARRANTS is week are being sought against a 20 year - old University T.V. Rentals RING 49° U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK CUT D'anjou Peart 5--49' llSU student who also was Whole'WheatBread 388' Sweet Pineapples .... 39e 32' Boneless 88' .. sVuHjng Mil u Naval Oranges Greyhound Bus Departures 8 Dutch^ Appte Pie Inch Easter Cake 59' . . .«2«» Beef Roast Cocktail Tomatoes "if to Detroit from 7 Inch Easter Cake Baking Potatoes 5 «. 59' Avocadoos .25' East Lansing Bus Depot NORBEST TENDER TIMED 4-8 8:45 A.M. - Local 4:30 P.M. Exp. Grade'A' - i wrigley is 12:45 P.M. — Exp. Fri. only 1:30 P.M.- Exp. 5:25 P.M. 6:45 P.M. — - Local Exp. Fri. Frozen Foods discount - -.' price Holiday Needs discount Turkeys 3:30 P.M. - Exp. 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Spagnuolo ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7. |97|| Author says role account of Huruess' life Hfp one of daily damnation Burgess' nc as a a that j doesn't u want * n them and , . t «. ... . . .. writer. ambition swelled became very tired of writing Then came a turning point in as a journeyman task — one that created them. viewing it as important as more unconscionably" — decided to music. I envied writers; the his life. Doctors in Malaya told must write every day, like a "As long as you "The role of the writer is one useful occupations like emptying devote his life to painting. A carpenter setting out to make haveani^i of daily damnation," Burgess, a garbage whole harmonious orchestration him he had a brain tumor and you maintain an unllM British novelist Anthony small man who pours out words a presidential cans or ruling system like the one short time later, he learned he was colorblind. A failure at 14, rested in the words themselves," less than a year to live. chairs." Burgess said he sits down every morning and writes potentiality, commit the idea to but on?*! Burgess is a rare thing in in eloquent, energetic bursts, he said. 'They examined by brain and Dar*, 1 literature — an author who said. you have." Burgess spent the first part of he turned to writing music. Burgess tried his hand at said there was something there . "quantitatively" — 1,000 words limited - you c„ >1 Taking a number of other jobs a day. ("Keep it up and in two and the words will speaks as well as he writes. "How many people would his speech recounting his to survive while he wrote music. writing but met with little .. I said yes, talent. .. they said, never tol l Those fortunate enough to be wittingly choose writing as a success. no, something malignant." years you'll have War and enough," he said. nonliterary beginnings ("My Burgess wound up as education "First novels aren't successful Peace.") Burgess added that among the 300 students and career? Throwing works into a Returning to London, he L family read nothing"). He first officer with with the British faculty members crowding the great silence . . . working for a wanted to beocme an artist, and unless they're totally illiterate. began to write seriously, Burgess frowns on would - be successful writer is not liJ'l Union Gold Room Monday government in Malaya. There was a lot of sex in my motivated by a desire to leave writers who waste days, weeks be satisfied. The novelist posterity that may never exist . . after having several drawings "When I became 35 — very night enjoyed an entertaining tossing works out into a world early novels, but rather too something for his widow - to - be and months waiting for man motivated by guilt, he!*1 . printed in English newspapers — old by your standards — I much If the wnter loses his style." and also by the fact there was "inspiration." guilt "Writing has nothing to do has very little to write Open a nothing else to do — no one who would be with inspiration," he said. few novels are written about I would hire a man "It DUTCH JOURNALIST SPEAKS "leaving" soon. involves fixing one's pants to the joy." It is discontent i outT In the next 12 months he seat of a chair and getting on produces great art, he said-"nj with the task. The whole point is writer should never be churned out five novels, two plays, and several articles. While getting words on paper and too ^l Dangers facing told TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! "America is falling the tumor never developed, his letting one's unconscious make apart a CJo.. . what/ the /toryV) press writing skill did. Burgess' approach to writing is a straightforward one — you something out of the novel form." Burgess said no writer really collapsing, but like an breaking egg to expose a new lit war "I ask that each of us in state Senate last year but died in the House Taxation Committee. violation of the Constitution cj Michigan pause briefly to reflect * * * our country." A story of love. OPEN BOWLINGj on the plight of those Americans REP. JOSEPH P. SWALLOW, Vaughn said support for tefl bill is needed to insure thattlT now being held captive in R-Alpena, has charged tlpL Rimed by David Lean Sat. nighft : Southeast Asia. Those men, so far from family and friends and another put '"roadblock" has b«*n before a proposal he "next William Calley Michigan." isnotfrm| John Marley & Ray Milland at : unable to communicate to us introduced earlier this year to Ryaris Daughter [GP-3> IN C010R A PARAMOUNT PICTURE change Michigan government IN ACTION TUESDAY, I0E JOSEPH'S ; KING SIZE WATERBEDS available at 4 (6x7) from a bicameral to a unicameral House defeated a move t establish off - track pari mutul legislature. ROBERT MmCHUM TREVOR HOWARD CHRISTOPHER JONES PRO BOWL ; RIVERS for only $30.00. A subcommittee of the betting in Michigan. The bil N. Logan at Gr. River Call: FOUR Legislative Council has turned sponsored by Rep. Georjr * RIVERS. JOHN MILLS LEO McKERN a* SARAH MILES " 351-1028. down a request from Swallow to Montgomery, D-Detroit. Or^nsl Screenplay by ROBERT BOLT Boduced by ANTHONY HAVELDCK'ALLAN print information brochures rejected by a 51-42 vote. METH000U»««)aiseR(*NMa0N«' ggg^GP] SHOWTIMES Monday thru Friday evenings at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 2:00 i 8:00 p.m. Saturday 2:00 1 8:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 I 7:00 p.m. EXTRA PERFORMANCES EASTER WEEK. April 11 thru April 18 ®lansine^^^^ Daily Monday thru Saturday 2:00 1 8:00 p.m. Sunday at 2:00 £ 7:00 p.m. 5628 W SAGINAW. 484-^^ THE In Color G&£AT uUtk Complete & Uncut flack lewutum CuaJAA, plus Natalie kJaad BUCK ROGERS Tonight thru Fri. CHAPTER 3 Room 109 Anthony SHOWN AT 7:00 ONLY! 7:25 Only! 75c Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7. 1<)7| "J Youth said prepared for rights By JONI BENN court without a guardian, placing bets at race courses and even most young men were State News Staff Writer capable of supporting the weight of a suit smoking a cigaret. of Bills to armour," he said, "a criterion which can scarcely be used implement the recommednation are up for today." Eighteen - year - olds today are better prepared to act in consideration by both the state Senate and the House of than their counterparts of society The commission's recommendation, Rustem said, was not yesterday, an MSU student and the Representatives. offered merely for the sake of liberalization. youngest representative to the Gov. Milliken's Speical Commission Today's 18 - year- old Rustem said, is better informed, both , The first resolution to Michigan's House of on the Age of the majority told high school teachers on campus by formal educational facilities and the mass media, and many of Representatives Monday. concerned with lowering the age of them are largely self - sufficient. majority appeared in 1942. Bill Rustem, Frankenmuth Not until 1966 did the House and Senate senior, outlined the development of In the present arrangement, Rustem agree to offer the the said, a three - year gap proposal on a ballot to solicit electorate opinion. The suggestion commission's recommendationto lower the now exists in which students who have been age of majority prepared by their in Michigan from 21 to 18. was met negatively on both that and the following 1970 ballot. high schools to participate in society are greatly blocked in such The defeat of the proposal by the electorate, Rustem Rustem told the teachers, on endeavors. said, was campus for the Taft Seminar, due to the fact that the action was concerned that lowering the age of majority will give 18 -, 19 - and 20 • year only with Rustem said the 21 - year - old legal age of adulthood is based the lowering - olds the rights "young people deserve." on "protectionism." The decision to declare voting age, without assuring the accompanying rights and those who reach the responsibilities. The age of majority recommendation, approved by Gov. age of 21 adult, he said, was established in England in the 11th Milliken Friday, calls for lowering the age of majority to 18 in century. P»0CI»*< INfQPMITIQN 33? 581' such instances as voting, making a will, drinking, appearing in "They determined the age of adulthood by the age at which TO WORK FOR CONSUMERS Alliance seeers Twelve Chain' "The Consumer Right to vote alliance Michigan (CAM), a coalition of of is encouraging MSU students to work more effectively for resident. Many times in the past, MSU students may contact A wild »nd hilirious chtse for t fortune in lewels. 40 Michigan organizations and consumer interests Lucile Ketchum, associate A SIDNEY 6LAZIER Production Speaking to a group of high school teachers Monday, Bill 300 by joining people active in consumer affairs individuals working on the alliance. professor of family ecology, in Rustem, Frankenmuth senior, outlined the goals of Gov. Milliken's Special Commission on the Age of the Majority. consumer problems and Formed in August, 1970, the were not aware of what other people in the state were doing, 216 Home Economics Bldg. A Mel Brooks Film RON MOODY SKE! State News photo by Milton Horst representing consumer interests group is concerned with five Mrs. Caccavale said. Color ume PICTURES tOMMntumvHW. wmo* comMTn before the Michigan Legislature, specific tasks: • By acting as a unifying force Promoting sound consumer for all CATCH YOUR PERFECT Michigan consumers, Inited Ministeries to hold legislation. • before Serving as governmental an advocate and CAM represents one and one half million lobby at people who can the Capitol more - WAVE! $30.00. From the Waterbed Co. of Hollywood, starting at Call: Four Rivers, regulatory agencies. effectively than individually, 351-1028. NOW! NOW! inference on seminaries Educating the people of • their rights in the marketplace. • Gathering and disseminating 6TH WEEK! ENDS SOON information of EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING value to ] April 13 is the last day language history, theology, program features informal talks consumers. Open 12:45 - 4 Shows Daily Ipplirations will be accepted for literature, counseling and by seminary representatives, a • Coordinating the efforts of 1:00-3:45-6:45-9:15 April 17 conference on education, he said. presentation on innovations in consumer groups throughout TODAY IS LADIES' DAY tminary education sponsored The conference will meet in seminary education by the Assn. Michigan. - 75c to 6 P.M. the United Ministries in of Chicago the joint facilities of UMHE and Theological Schools Working with CAM is one way ■SU. figher Education (UMHE) at the University United Methodist and individual 45 • minute to end duplication of volunteer r "A RAMBUNCTIOUS TRIUMPH!" Church in East Lansing. The sessions with four work in consumer affairs, J The all - day conference will representatives of the student's according to Joann ■ring representatives from 24 Iminaries of seven major choice. alliance president and Detroit Caccavale, THE 70s FIRST GREAT EPIC! 'Littli Big in' ii the new western to begin ill westerns!" rotestant denominations to Sttfaa Kanfer, Tim* Mafaiinr hoet with students. I The Rev. Keith Pohl, |oordinator, jiterestcd UMHE said the conference 1 designed for both students in the ministry and S950 r per , s25°° ^pur ©PROGRAM ma INFORMATION 485 6485 Doors Open 12:45 "DUSTIN HOFFMAN IS A MARVEL! Alive it eterj moment md fnll of di&ling sirprises!" liose who want a post graduate University T.V. Rentals TODAY .... At 1:20 Iducation in liberal arts, 3:20-5:20-7:20-9:25 leminaiy curriculum includes Look who's gone MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES fTJpQ 3S1 8800 Wl RIOIAN MALL I i A VMM DURING GRAND RIVER & MARSH RO TWI LITE HOUR' BANANAS! i££i FANFARE FILM PRODUCTIONS INC In METROCOiOR « PLUS -T1J THRILL FEATURE Shown at 7:30 O ^SUPmRGO DUD THE FACELESS GIANTS DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LITTIE BIG MAN WALT DISNEY THE Battle Panavision® Technicolor®[Gg CHIEF DAN GEORGE FAYE DUNAWAY GUY MADISON In METR0C0L0R Released by FANFARE FILM PRODUCTIONS. INC. U vV ^ oiRntain - -'War" l\'. ice at 7:54 ,V 11:15 "Superargo" 9:13 w BAREFOOT h Hairy Sail/man Production Shop Today til 9 '/EXECUTIVE p.m.; Thurs. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ! TECHNICOLOR- -snm&vrjftiaiKn. ffl "TARZAN THE 100 ENGINEERING FEARLESS" 75c No I.D. 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday. Apnl7 ' | h y Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More New light olj| wMmk gome of By NICK MIRON State News Sports Writer Stickmen MSU is divided into two camps; those who like lacrosse battle U-M and those who have never seen At MSU the number of people here today I who have never seen the game The MSU stickmen s seems to outweigh those who off against arch . have. This is sad. Michigan in a :t:30 , When lacross was made a battle today in sd.h ■ varsity sport last season it was a Stadium. P4rt,|l timely move by the athletic The Spartans will be trvin.1 department. America's oldest to put it all together against the to SAVE 50c o 50' Rl I WEDNESDAY NIGHT | BLU-BOY Automatic ■ c 0* '•••""• r nite* Frank'n Stein's own show. , PA. ■ MAXIM FREEZE DRIED t 4 AO " ! Toilet Bowl Cleaner a JJ: j COFFEE .n. F |THURSDAY NIGHT . . . 8:30 - 11:30 GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AMIL 10, 1971 rolka I U Nito* mTe Jonnv Jakovac& Walt Ozanich THRIFTY ACRES SUPER MARKETS n 0 . I FRIDAY 10c^ SAVE 10c cp10< I 7'ft * W\ NIGHT . . . 6:30 - 12:00 . . . DANCING O with (Ml coupon SAVE 7c MO' SAVE 10c I ^ I ^^UUcUt I 7 Bob Koss on Accordian . Helmut & Werner Singers ' C 0^ I MANOR HOUSE ** „ g§ <*0N| S Sco^ I AJAX—2c OFF LABEL |c0* . with thi» coupon ,AN! [SATURDAY NIGHT . . . 6:30 - 12:00 . . . DANCING J Coffees | "ir10e!~S POOP THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 10, W1 | ! CLEANSER | OOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 10, I | PEANUT BUTTER WITH JtLLV - MARSHMAUOW - 4Vc r.. IANANA GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1*71 )ANriMr* ■ * * Bob Koss * Jim Basel V. I l>l VJ on Accordian * on Guitar THRIFTY ACRES SUPER MARKETS | (THRIFTY ACRES SUPER MARKETS I THRIFTY ACRES-«SUPER MARKETS PAUL BASSETT ON BASS Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! 10 Michigan State News., East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7. i97, STATE NEWS statenews CLASSIFIED Bargain hunter's paradise . . . that's classified ads. Read and use them often. classified 355-8255 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Scooters & Cycles frankly speaking by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Rent discrimination in- CYCLE NEED ONE man for four man well SUMMER. 8 girls, its . INSURANCE. Central NEEDED ONE man for four man. Michigan's largest insurer. Any furnished apartment. Call parking, laundry " advertising culumns. The April rent free. Deposit is yours. , State News will cycle, any rate. HENDRICKSON 393-1218 or visit Apt. 102, Call 393-2961.4-4-9 361-2605.6-4 9 b not INSURANCE AGENCY. Building 6A, Meadowbrook Trace. accept advertising which 6-49 ONE MAN. Own 332-5335, 484-8173.0 room 2 hi * AUTOMOTIVE discriminates Scooters & Cycles against KEDZiE STREET. V4 block'from PARK TRACE __f^Unlon. $35. 332-l026 ^ religion, race, color or WE HAVE moved. ROLL - ROSSER GIRLS. Auto Parts & Service national origin. Motorcycle Insurance Specialist. campus. Wanted, one man for 2 The Spacious One Offering 1, FALL or summV'lT Aviation Phone 489-4811. Our new address terms. Mornings, 351-9045 or 2, 3 bedroom Unfurnished campus. Furnished p..* 2400 North U.S. 27, Lansing. TF anytime, 351-5800. 6-4-9 332-8903.3-4-9 ' H * EMPLOYMENT apartments with all the • FOR RENT HONDA CB 450, 1970. Excellent GIRL NEEDED now for 3 man extras. Applications now LOVELY 3 bedroom Automotive condition. Call between 6 and 8 apartment. Spring term. Rent paid being taken. Children home. Appliances includod pi Apartments welcome. Call 349-4030. to University. Call Houses p.m. 337-1181. 5-4-13 through May 1st. Phone 351-3053 332 1936 i * mornings and evenings. 3-4-9 Okemos Rd. at E. Mt. Hope. answer, 339-8666. 3-4-9 JAVELIN 1969. Low 1970 HONDA 350. Excellent. $600. Rooms mileage. Excellent condition. 4 new tires Realistic AM-FM tuner, matching LIBERAL . FOR SALE 353-9503 or 351-6349. 3-4-9 speakers, Garrard player, $175. SUBLET: Cedar Village, 4 - man. TWO MEN NEEDED for 4 Lansing, STUDENT share ^ Reduced rates. Spring term. sublease, $50 a month. $65/month. 404- Animals 351-6214 before 4 p .m. 3-4-9 351-6877. 5-4-13 after 7 p.m. 3-4-9 353-2764. 5-4-9 Mobile Homes PERSONAL HONDA 1969. 450 Scrambler. $725, GIRL NEEDED for four - girl MEN - TWO girls wan«7Mn AVAILABLE FOR * excellent condition. Extras. Call apartment. Immediate occupancy. exchange for domestic 15 % 76 % speed. Stereo 371-2480. 3-4-9 AM-FM radio VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Convertible. 332-0841,372-8974. 3-4-8 •7 COUGAR 1967. Red, 289, Red. AM-FM radio. 7,100 miles. Like new. Phone 332-1259. 3-4-8 WANTED RELIABLE babysitter for 3 month old in my home. No %% 19 20 21 %% speed. Stick. Call 351-1184. 1-4-7 V-8, 3 VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Sun roof. housework necessary. Call 351-1147. 3-4-9 after 6 % 25 26 % % p.m., Dark blue. Excellent condition. FORD 1964. Tan. Body in ia __$825. 332-1274. 3-4-7 PART TIME employment: 12-20 2$ 30 % reasonable condition. Engine hours needs repair. Will sell for VOLKSWAGEN 1969. per week. Automobile best 27,000. 32 33 GTO offer. 353-7006. 2-4-7 Excellent shape. $1400. Economy car^blue. 489^088.3-4^7 required, 351-5800. O 10 Words or Less: Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. %% f, % 36 CONVERTIBLE, mileage. Rally 1969. Low wheels. Other VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Sunroof, Over 10 Words Add: 1 day $1.50 15c per word 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 37 36 39 %% extras. Before 5:30 p.m., excellent transportation. economical $550. 332-2317. fSo. America, ^professions Africa, etc. All j and occupations, { □ 40c per word □ 65c per word □ M2 % IS HO 5^213135 After' 351-7528! i nw _5-4-12 [$700 iEx penses to $3,000 paid, monthly. J overtime,] Mail to: % 17 IMPALA SS 1966. Prime condition WHATEVER YOU want to there's a good chance you'll find it buy, ^sightseeing, f Write TWA Research Free information. Service, Box { Michigan State News 347 Student Services Bldg. % % J V-8.^4 speed. Extras ? j-6226 in the Want Ads. Check nowl fS591-H, San Diego, Cal. 92105.] MSU East Lansing, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. Aprii 7, 1971 11 For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale Recreation musical instruments an Service loMS FOR men. No cooking. $10 brands. 30% off list price Rich FOX HOLE PX, Frandor: Cigarettes, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, all ARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. tnd UP 716 North Wa,hinB,on- 351-5869. O 35c per pack; paddle balls, 57c; brands. 30% off list price. Rich: Animals TROPHIES & PLAQUES No job too large or too small. paddle ball paddles, $2.50; aviator 351-5869.0-4-7 ove* 1000 tko phi-s on display Block off campus. 332-3255. C inMS FOR men student*. 1 block sun glasses, $3.98; tennis balls, 3 HARMON KARDON stereo. KINKAJOU. FEMALE. Decla^ mo wait:, io i MAUD/ati DlLIVlKy The following Free for - University fcff campus. Cooking, parking. HP $2.29; tennis racket, $5.95; 5 Slightly used component system pa" 625-4575 after 4 p.m. 5-4-8 # htht | Prim for PROFESSIONAL classes will meet today: Alternative outboards, $99; mummy with matched speakers, original QuchtiPurehatot THESIS Job Rap. 3 p.m.. 139 Student AKC ALASKAN Malamute puppies. psl-9749- 3-4-8 GOYA GUITAR G-10. Good sleeping bags, $14.88; camping PREPARATION Services Bldg., Beading. 7 p.m.. 109 condition. Best offer. 355-2012 saws, $3.90; army folding shovels, cost $449, now $295. Used Champion blood lines, $50 and _ professional Realistic engravino ■N ROOM girl without car. House 3-4-9 $2.98; canteens, 99c; back pack stereo amp and extension up. 669-3423. 10-4-19 our specialty esr0C8>,| Privileges. 455. 351-8820. 3-4-8 $2.88; pup tents, $7.88; shag speakers. Selection of used ORANGE BLOSSOM diamond ring, portable stereo phonographs. Bell STRAWBERRY TOM, tasseled balls, $1.98; waders, $12.50; ears, Bring In Your and of good character seeks ■N ROOM. $130 a term. Clean, new $260. Asking $150. denium bells, $5.99. 0-10-4-14 Howell stereo cassette owner of Trophi.. or PloquM for Promotional Complete Professional Thesis Service for recorder. fcuiet, cooking. 1 block to campus. 332-5227, Larry. 3-4-9 Used Westinghouse good character. Reasonable. Engraving Master's and Doctoral Candidates. Free Eb7 5753. 485 8836. O SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. portable TV, plays good $45. New 9x12 Oriental pattern rugs and 351-9084 after 5 p.m. 4-4-12 24 Hour J.rvin Brochure and Consultation. Please Call appointment. REGENCY MONITOR radio, all Brand new portables - $49.95, Cliff and Paula wall tapestries. 1500 used and FREE 3020 VINE ST. Phont Haughey 337 1527 or 627 2936 The Management Club will meet at EASTER kitty. All black, ■N two blocks. Private entrance. transistor police radio, TMH1. $5.00 per month. Large selection 332-1667 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Teak Phone 393-3410. 3-4-9 of reconditioned used machines. guaranteed stereo records and 8 female, 4 months old. Box Room, track TYPIST. EXPERIENCED. Eppley Center. A Singers, Whites, Necchis, New stereo tapes. Hermes trained. Phone 372-5790 or Larry Cushion Sporting Goods representative of Sears and Roebuck portable 355-9909. 3-4-9 Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary SPEEDLIGHT. BRAUN. 515 Home & "Many Others." $19.95 typewriter, excellent 1 ILK. N. Of mich.-WEST oj seam Ann will speak on "Retailing condition, $39. Selection "LANSING'S HOUSE Or trophies" Lance, 626-6542. 0-4-7 |oD LOCATION. Rooms professional. Call Bob, 351-7857. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 35mm SLR of IRISH SETTER. 2 years ■available. $15/week. Kitchen after 5 p.m. B1-4-7 DISTRIBUTING cameras used. old, AKC COMPANY, IVileges. Call 332-2495. 3-4-7 1115 North Washington, Polaroids and Bosch and movie Lombe cameras. used registered championship breeding. 351-7873. 5-4-13 SUMMER FLIGHTS $165. New York to London. Call to Europe. Transportation Gwendolyn Norrell, asst. director of the Counseling Center, will discuss 489-B448. C-4-8 microscopes. Used 8 Frank Buck. 351-8604. 17-4-28 FOR SALESPOWER try a little heterosexuality. bisexuality, IrTAN HALL, Singles, men, cassette auto track tape players, all and REGISTERED GOLDEN Retriever Classified Ad to sell a homosexuality and solosexuality at Ivomen. V4 block from campus. YOU WON'T BELIEVE our large tested and guaranteed. Bargains on be given away to good home. large mobile the Akers Hall sexuality symposium KB1-9286,372-1031.0 SONY 355 tape deck. 7 tapes. $160. selection of frame styles. used to Real Estate home! Dial 355-8255 today. from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the 351 1504. 1-4-7 lovely diamond ring Call 337-2655 after 5:30 West Akers Hall formal lounge. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East p.m. engagement $39 2-4-8 KmAN. QUIET Single room. Close Michigan Avenue, 372-7409 sets, Layaways.Bankcard, Mastercharge. up. THREE BEDROOM, full basement Wanted The Chess Club will meet at 7:30 Tin Separate kitchen. No parking. 45 USED sewing machines $12.50 C-5-4-9 WILCOX SECONDHAND COLTS FOR SALE: 1 black with furnished recreation room. 2 WORKING MAN p.m. today in the East Holmes Hall 18 cabinet yearling desires |332 0(347. 3-4-7 up. models, 38 SOLID STATE Magnavox stereo. STORE, 509 E. Michigan, and 1 registered. 6 month old car garage, large lot near apartment with room or lower lounge. Please bring sets. portable models. Singers, Whites, MacDonald and Marble Schools. cooking. Detachable speakers. Excellent Lansing. Phone 485-4391. Hours Appaloosa. Are halter broken and $80-$100. Shaw Lane Kenmores; Zig-Zag and straight June 15th - New The daily 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. C lovable. occupancy. $24,750. mpus: For Sale stitchers. All guaranteed. condition. Phone 372-9428. 3-4-9 Call 224-2772 or 351-2192. 12-4-16 Trowbridge area. Write: Robert Assn. ELECTRO 351-1765 after 5 p.m. 3-49 Graham. 334 Michigan, E. today in the East Lansing American - GRAND. 804 East USED. AMPEX music center. Tape SPACIOUS Lansing. 5-4-7 Legion Hall, off Grand River Avenue, Michigan, Lansing. Hours 9 - 5 PUPPY PART AND VERY deck. $300. Call Ron, 351-0873. German Shepard. behind Arby's. Topics'for discussion Jt student DISCOUNT on fish p.m„ 9-12 Saturday. 3-4-9 3-4-9 £ree. To good home. Lovable BEAUTIFUL FIVE bedroom BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for will include recent decisions on the ■and all other live merchandise BRAND NEW all 351-1726. 3-4-8 Colonial home. Solidly built. all positive, A negative, B friend home to dinner). electric Royal negative Calley court - martial and state and j ANTIQUE LIVING room suites. Extra nice floor plan. So many portable typewriters. Never used. and AB negative, $10.00. O national conventions this spring. MAGNAVOX CONSOLE ■docktor PET CENTER, Office desks and files. FOOTE AM-FM stereo with $95 with warranty and $75 STANDARD SCHNAUZER; male, 7 quality features. Formal dining negative. $12.00. MICHIGAN After the meeting the club will [Meridian Mall, 349-3950. 5-4-9 FURNITURE COMPANY, 1439 multiplex. Must see to room. Warm and have a smoker at the Coral Gables without. 2343 Eiffert Road, Holt. months. AKC. Salt and pepper. cozy family COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, West Grand River, Williamston. believe. 355-3228. 5-4-13 room with where free beer will be served, Phone 393-7275 after 5 p.m. 3-4-9 fireplace. Three 507Vi East Grand River, East $9.95; chair, $2.49; chest, 3-4-9 separate bathroom areas. 2 car Lansing. Above the new Campus more on back page i .95; TV, $12.95. ABC SONY TC8, 8 track cartridge player HAMMOND ORGAN. Model B3. BIRDS. NANDAY Conure, $20. attached garage. And much more. Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Secondhand store 1208 LIKE NEW: Sony TC-8 8 track - recorder. $95. Call 353-8169. Leslie speakers. Sacrifice, $1945. Halfmoon conure, $10. Myna Priced at $41,900. Really a great Monday, Thursday and 3-4-9 buy. To this lovely home, call p.m., T.V. RENTALS cartridge player and recorder. Plus Call 332-4613. 2-4-7 $40. 372-3994. 3-4-7 see Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 one microphone. $85. Phone Martha Mertz, 339-9466. or p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C CHECK 351-5944. X-3-4-8 GARRARD TURNTABLE, Solid walnut base, magnetic cartridge, BASS GUITAR and amplifier. POODLE PUPPIES. Tiny toy. Light SIMON REAL OKEMOS BRANCH, 349-3310. ESTATE, aSS $9.50 *ontl Excellent sound and apricot. One male, one female. 6 EXTRA TV'S sell fast in make offer, 332-2670. 3-4-9 condition. spring with NEJAC TV RENTALS |E0NARD WHOLESALES GIRLS BICYCLE. For sale or rent. Only $200 or best offer. weeks old. AKC. $75. 349-3277. 4-4-9 low • cost Want Ads. Dial 337-1300 LOW PRICES ON Good condition. John, 351-6245. 3-4-9 355-8255. BOSE 901 speakers, 5 months old, 337-9200, days. 3-4-8 LOGAN NORTH. 3 bedroom home, 2-4-7 $420; Sansui AU 999 amplifier 2 AKC REGISTERED black cocker large rec room, walk out ||NE JEWELRY Diamonds MOVING SALE I Washer, dryer. 6 months old, $250; phone KENWOOD TK-140X receiver, $270; spaniel. 5 months. Has all shots. basement. Take over contract. 355-6028. 3-4-7 Magnecord 1020 tape deck, $250. Good with Phone 372-2906. 5-4-9 children. Etlsfactlon 1 30 styles, day piece maple bedroom set. Necchi sewing machine, refrigerator, SADDLE, STUBBEN Siegried, and Canon FT camera with F/1.2, $200. 353-7724. 3-4-8 655-2975. 10-4-19 $50. Male Students Wanted: money back miscellaneous items. Power and Service fittings. 3 months old. New $340, FIVE LOVABLE, box trained hand mowers, lawn furniture and NEPTUNE WATERBEDS King and for participation in now $200. Bridle, $20. 641-4572. - kittens. Just in time for Easter iMPONENT SYSTEMS miscellaneous lawn care items. Good condition, best offer. 3-4-7 queen size; both bed and liner $39. 485-6181 between 6 - 9 p.m. — gifting. Free to good, considerate humans. 487-3096. S-5-4-12 HORSES BOARDED. Ten miles northwest of Lansing. Box stalls. pay 882-9911. 2-4-7 5-4-12 Ample lighting area. Reasonable GUITAR GIBSON Dove. Sunburst rates. 372-3515. 5-4-13 finish. 5 months old. New $525, Mobile Homes KUSTOM 200 amplifier. Like new, also Mayfair bass guitar. now $250. 641-4572. 3-4-7 H-3 PENTAX body. Top mounted exposure meter. Soft case. 2X and MOBILE HOME 12x60, two BORED OF ironing? Let Free pick-up and me do it! delivery. MOTIVATIONAL 353-0012^3-4-8 SKIS — CROSS Country, bindings, 3X_telextender. 646-5801. 5-4-9 bedroom. Large aluminum shed, 351-4745. 3-4-9 100 USED vacuum canisters and cleaners. Tanks, uprights. Guaranteed boots. Package 351-1886, evenings. 3-4-7 or separate. TAPE RECORDER. Sony TC-630. 10 months old. Phone 349-9309 skirting, can be sold on or off lot. $4,500. 625-3481. 10-4-13 WOULD LIKE to care for one child RESEARCH one full year. $7.88 and up. _Jbfc7_ over 1 year. In home. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. ELECTROVOICE watt. Like new. AMPLIFIER. 351-1000, after 6 70 EVERYBODY KEEPS trying for MARLETTE, 1967. 12'x60'. Skirted, shed, porch. 5 piece bath. 19' Weekdays. Reliable mother, loves children. 482-8004. 3-4-9 my PROGRAM better employees. Get them with a Opposite City Market. C-4-8 p.m. 5-4-9 living room. King Arthur's Court. Want Ad. Dial 355-8255 now 371-1047. 1-4-7 PAINTING EXTERIOR. Free estimates, grad students, For information call: 353-5343 Blueprint for 45x8, 1954. Great Lakes. Two experienced, references. Brighten our bedroom. 6 miles from MSU. On Park Lake. $1400. 641-4525. up your 349-4817. C house for spring. or come to Room 400A 5r4-7 INCOME TAX — Are you ready for Computer Center between this time of SfAft, 12x60. yett-7 W iSot, face it gicfloir Two bedroom. 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. April 5 - 9 Skirted. Garbage disposal. Many -without fear. For Income Tax extras. 393-2152. 5-4-9 service, phone 882-4749 day or night, we'll handle it just right. Sponsored by Psychology Research Dept. 1970 PARKWOOD 12x60. Two 4-4-9 bedroom. Raised kitchen and l Lost & Found ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, theses, i la/wet (tAmw LOST — SMALL grey - striped cat manuscripts, general typing. IBM. (George). Campus Hill 21 years experience. 349-0850. C Apartments.-349-4778. 2-4-8 NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE LOST: ONE female Labrador, 4 COPY SHOPPE can show you months old. Answers to Annie. Lost near Haslett Street. Call 332-5286. 1-4-7 how to get two Xerox copies for the price of one. Phone 332-4222. Carved 541 E. Grand River. C the Love Ring tm LOST: station THREE 3/28. dresses at Train Call 355-8980. COMPLETE TYPING "and printing people.' Please. 3-4-8 service. Copy stored on magnetic Art Carved knows that tape. This eliminates all re-typing beautiful rings Personal except author's changes and don't just happen. corrections. ALDINGER DIRECT HELP SAVE AMERICA MAIL ADVERTISING, across They're designed with from Frandor. Phone 337-1773. C Join the AMERICAN VIGILANTES! loving attention For information to every detail. Doesn't - Buy and Read THE AMERICAN VIGILANTE COMPLETE THESES service. your marriage deserve by Alaric Branden Press, 221 Discount printing. IBM typing and a Love Ring? Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass., binding of theses, resumes, 02116. $4.95. 15-4-27 publications. Across from campus, Just one of hundreds corner MAC and Grand River, of styles to select from. FREE .A lesson in complexion below Style Shop. Call . . Headquarters for: Still a few places MODEL APT. C-17 OPEN care. or Call 484-4519, East Michigan 485-7197. Lansing Mall. COPYGRAPH 337-1666. C SERVICES, ★Orange Blossom Diamond r\ MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Rings EVERYDAY 1 - 6 except Sunday STUDIOS. C-4-8 ★Gold Fashion Originals left for summer & fall Phone 332 6441 or 372-2797 MARSHA CHANEL MCAT tutoring EXAM course six day kaplan being assembled As quality advertised in WATERBED is LIFE, the Diamond A Wadding Rings ★Ar^ Carved Weddinq Ring 319 E. Grand Riv< for available for $30.00. Call: 4 May 1st exam. 851-6077. ★Longines — Bulova Watches RIVERS, 351-1028. East Lansing, Mich. TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. 15:4:23 _ ★ International Pewter & Silver These spacious Phone 337-1314 luxury apartments are completely carpeted and WATERBEDS, KING sized. Only furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each $40 or rent one for $10 per "nit has a month. Call 351-5988, after 12 dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - noon. 5-4-12 central air 3 mo. leases conditioning and Hotpoint appliances. These four man units have up to 3 NEED A color? Call parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time 6 mo. teases new UNION has been BUILDING BARBER SHOP. adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, 9 mo. leases C-1-4-7 recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the 12 mo. leases first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units BOARD EXAMS - Kaplan tutoring starting at $60/month per man. classes now being formed for June and July. ATGSB Exams and July LSAT Exam. For information call (313) 851-6077, collect. 18-4-30 LADIES! Great Opportunity if you like children. Day care center available. Owner retiring. Licensed for 20 children, room for expansion. Earns up to $20,000 net per year. Lowr 3 bedroom apartment for you. Interested? jv; ®topckmgf)am Phone Lloyd Bergren. 484 9876 or CROSBY REALTY, 351-5044. B-3-4-9 Peanuts Personal 4620 S. HAGADORN 5 TWYCKINGHAM just north of Mt. Hope Rd. APTS' BOSHA management exclusively by: vet and to FREDA: You haven't left won't, but welcome back MSU! I How great is that?! JKlAZCUFp PP. Barbara. 1-4-7 r bi. noPi #0. ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS Bruce on your CATHY and engagement. Sharon and Frank. 1-4-7 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The Einstein of musical art' is dead at 8 NEW YORK (AP) — Igor and sentimentality of the past. 80th birthday. Igor Stravinsky Wast, "The greatest composer of this century." The following year, Stravinsky to fall upon one another with Posthumous tributes to composer of our Stravinsky, called "the Einstein century the last musical These were eulogies his scored the ballet "Petrouchka" Stravinsky went on to write Ume among flailing canes, while boos and Stravinsky's genius came from great enough to cast the? ... of musical art" and considered genius of the 20th century contemporaries pronounced for Diaghilev. In 1913, came catcalls drowned out the upwards of 100 more pieces of of his genius over the foremost composer of the great enough to cast his shadow . . . music. His "Agon," throughout the world. a|| n, upon Stravinsky, following his "The Rite of Spring," an orchestra. Stravinsky fled the Zubin Mehta, conductor of the 20th century, died Tuesday. He over all of 20th century music death at his Fifth Avenue innovative score which proved to theater. commissioned by the New York century music," ^d J . . Los Angeles Philharmonic, called Ormandy, whose was 88. One of the great giants of the apartment. Russian Orthodox be slightly ahead of its time. At City Ballet, premiered on his phjij him "one of the great giants of orchestra will honor . funeral services will be held here its However, 'The Rite" won 75th birthday. His first St™ premiere in Paris, the savage the century — one of the only in concerts later this week acceptance the following year as television score, "The Flood," Friday, with burial later in the primitiveness of the music ACLU backs petition Russian corner of the Cemetery of San Michele in Venice. caused members of the audience a break with the romanticism was shown four days before his real became masters who a not only legend in his own time Said George director of faJJ* the Chi (Continued from page 1) Stravinsky had been in failing but exerted the greatest Symphony: "The last 1 influence on three generations of "We don't think the state has any health and welfare," he declared. business intruding into the private life of the individual unless there is a clear showing by the government that this is necessary in the interest of protecting health for several years. His death was attributed simply to the failure of a overburdened heart. tired and Faculty (Continued from page 1) answers over polled the committee instead of the issue." musicians and composers alike." Come on out |e„,u,o,lhe20lhct^; and enjoy A statement released Monday by the ACLU said that after Russian - born into the realm Also arguing on behalf of the substitute passed a resolution 26 to 16 instructing the motion was C. C. Killingsworth, professor much consideration, the members decided to work actively for amendment of the marijuana law. The ACLU considers the current marijuana laws an of music June Stravinsky studied under 18, 1882, Rimsky - Korsakov, composer Steering Committee to designate the Faculty Affairs Committee or an ad hoc of labor and industrial relations, who stated that the evaluation should be an "HAPPY HOURS" committee to carry on a "continuing effort "unconstitutional intrusion" into a person's privacy, the statement continued, and will work to remove all penalties for and orchestrator. to collect data and to arrange for "individual judgment," and warned about the possible future impact of an evaluation 8-10 pm In 1908, Stravinsky wrote appropriate forms of discussion of the issue using or possessing marijuana. Due to numerous and frequent reports, Pinner said, he has "Fireworks" for the marriage of Rimsky's daughter. It came to of collective bargaining by the faculty." The motion passed by the Academic by the committee. "If the committee, in effect, commits (all drinks |/2 price) reason to believe that MSU students in automobiles are being the attention of Serge Diaghilev the existing organs of academic governance Council was a substitute for a motion stopped by police who sometimes search the vehicles without warrants. This situation has created a "general unpleasant of the Ballets Russes. He introduced by James T. Bonnen, professor to opposition to collective bargaining, this would create a very poor climate for the plus... A PRE EASTER EG6 HUNT commissioned the 27 - year old many prizes, fun & games - of agricultural economics, which included a relationship" between students and police, he said. Stravinsky to write the score for request for survival of academic governance if an "open, thorough and fair Signing, the petition will be an expression by East Lansing a ballet based upon a Russian evaluation" of collective bargaining by the collective bargaining should come to MSU," Killingsworth said. residents that they believe current marijuana laws are undesirable, Pinner commented, and other communities may follow this lead. legend. The result in 1910 was "The committee. The substitute motion was introduced "If that position is taken, then if we do TONITE. .. He added the petition is a "humanitarian" effort which will Firebird," which led Diaghilev to by Thomas H. Greer, professor of get into collective bargaining, we have relieve many individuals who are now suffering under sanctions remark of Stravinsky: "Mark humanities, who said that to ask the already created an atmosphere of hostility which should not be imposed. Some persons relate alcohol evils with marijuana problems, him well. He is a man on the eve of celebrity." committee to make an evaluation of between the governance structure and the bargaining agent," he said. "This is not at the collective bargaining could create "friction Pinner said, which should not happen in a University community inevitable." "where a spirit of freedom should prevail." The ACLU statement also said sample surveys indicate that "between 20 and 50 per cent of this population (in East Lansing) are either occasional or frequent users of marijuana. The problems which arise under such circumstances are similar to those which were associated with the prohibition of alcoholic beverages." Pinner said that although the petition won't cure marijuana exploitation by the criminal element, other problems such as police surveillance and the "Harassment of numerous individuals," as cited in the statement, will be alleviated. Criminal exploitation won't be eliminated unless marijuana is legalized, Pinner explained, but the ACLU is not addressing itself to this problem. ifs WHAT'S A Spartan Engineer staff meeting All books left at the book will be held at 7 p.m. today in 114 exchange can be picked up at the Bessey Hall. For further information. Union "Lost and Found" until April call V. Rybicki at 332 -0814 20.^After that, they will be donated Volunteer Recruitment Session at dance at 7 p.m. 1 7:30 p.m. today in the Stefanoff Intramural Bldg. iT&'SiSl Student' CenUi\°327 attend.8 3b°Ut r°de° WelC°me t0 at 8 p.m. He also will speak at 4 p.m. The Freshman Home Economics