|ssover . . . michigan Thursday Windy I,ins today and . TATE NEWS n!, for the next week state . . . and cloudy with a Lrate the delivery of chance of occasional snow „ from slavery in university flurries, temperatures in the low 30's. L Number 128 East Lansing, Michigan, Thursday, March 30, 1972 ARRESTS IN PROGRESS FBI reports breakup of state gambling ring By United Press International break up the gambling operation as the experience all of these gambling The FBI said Wednesday result of undercover work by syndicates are interrelated. It's part of it has Lansing broken up a $12 million a policeman Howard Clevenger, who the nationwide syndicated crime year outstate Michigan gambling operation infiltrated the Lansing group. He said situation." and secured federal grand jury wiretapping also was used to gather Several of the men indicted are indictments of 43 men on gambling evidence in the case. believed vacationing in Florida and charges. Johns was convicted Aug. 10, 1971 would be arrested there, he said. Arrests of the men were in progress of violating federal gambling laws, as the indictments were announced fined $5,000 and placed on probation and Neil J. Welch, special for one year. Among those arrested charge of the FBI for Michigan, said, agent in were Johns' son - in - law, David ASMSU "We either have them in Nathan Godbey, 28, of Lansing. custody or will have them shortly." The list of those indicted involved Welch said the operation was run by Isaac "Ike" Johns, 60, of Lansing, 20 persons from the Lansing vicinity, nine from Battle Creek and vicinity, large tur who ran it from the nine from Saginaw and vicinity, two Coney Island Restaurant in downtown Lansing. "He was assisted by branch from Grand Rapids, one from Onekama and two from the Detroit for vote managers in the towns of Grand area. By JANESEABERRY Rapids, Battle Creek, Onekama, It included bar and restaurant State News Staff Writer Saginaw, Flint and Detroit," Welch owners and managers, bartenders, said. "The bookmaking networks factory workers and two Lansing ASMSU board members predict a operated in various bars, restaurants, firemen. Welch said there was large voter turnout in today's ASMSU factories and handled 'walk in' bets as no close tax and constitution referendum. well as extensive telephone 'action' on connection between the Lansing - "We expect a pretty large turnout. A Spring in th a daily basis. '"ITiis is organized crime on a large based operation and the two Detroit - based gambling rings broken up two weeks ago which allegedly handled $8 tax election is almost Harold Buckner, always heavier," ASMSU chairman scale," \yelch said. "It is one of the f weather played a dirty trick on rush - hour Chicagoans Wednesday morning and then largest gambling syndicates the FBI million a year in bets. said. The two issues of the referendum are [I over Lake Michigan dropping the heavy, wet, wind-driven snow on Southern Michigan. has come into contact with in recent "This was mostly an outstate the ASMSU tax and the new AP Wirephoto months." operation headquartered in Lansing," constitution. Each measure is listed on a Welch said the FBI was able to he said. "But we know from separate ballot. A "no" vote will keep the tax and a "yes" vote will eliminate it. On the constitutional ballot, a "yes" vote will ' release pass it and a "no" vote will keep the old jBy BILL HCLSTEIN l-atc News Staff Writer delays place it in the Library departmental offices. and "I can't figure out why they can't find a secretary who can read and matter," Repas added. "All that pay needs to be done to He person lists said the provost's office has a working full time on constitution. "I think the pass. new constitution will As far as the tax, it's a tossup. It depends on how the kids feel about the services," Buckner said. Buckner said that the new Prof. Bob write to put this information togetner. complete the' information is to constitution would make it easier for Repas, head of the developing the information. It seems like a relatively simple clerical transpose one set of figures onto the "It isn't that we're the board to work with advisory groups Provost Herman King said Committee for a Rational Pay Policy, official salary list," Repas said. not doing and that many students working toward ly that the University will not interpreted the language in the job to put this thing together," Repas anything. We've been working on it, said. While Repas insists that the task of its adoption felt the new system would the salary information and resolution differently, saying the honestly," King said. compiling the information is a simple be a big advantage over the present s requested by the board of provost's office was directed to "They may not be overly anxious King said efforts now are being to produce the information. That one, King said the job would require a directed at getting the "base data" system. January until July at the develop and publish this information sizable investment of time and energy. The amendment seeking to abolish as soon as possible. might be the clue to the whole ready for this year in preparation for the final revisions in July. the 50 cents per term tax would I said the information, which Tinclude name, rank, Provost Cantlon, who is directly prohibit the board from levying a tax or assessment of any nature. A simple knt, annual salary, sex, years responsible for developing the salary Wharton will comment Kierience and term of details, was not available for comment majority will decide the issue. The abolition of the ASMSU tax is Bment (10 months or 12 Wednesday. 1» year), will be released after President Wharton said the only expected to end several services holdup he was aware of was the immediately while others will be Bniversity makes salary information and eliminated when ASMSU funding runs »ents for the faculty and on sex years of urban college plans experience. (Please turn to page 11) > developing information B>ng to sex and years of on ■ University cannot make the pits l»tes the until the state legislature By BILLHOLSTEIN programs and hence some sort of joint in its search for a replacement for University's budget Clarence (Biggie) - 7 3 because that State News Staff Writer venture is possible, Wharton explained. Munn, who is lation is expected to contain He said the three universities could currently on health leave and expected President Wharton said Wednesday perhaps set up a structure similar to to retire soon. r salary adjustments made this Wharton said a list of names would be that he would release a statement today Cooperative Extension which operates in most of the counties in Michigan. submitted to himself and Executive I s what the board asked for " on "what's next" in the process of In other matters, Wharton said he has Vice President Jack Breslin for their Id coming up with an urban affairs college asked the committee looking for a new consideration in the "fairly near ■ provost's office is currently proposal for the board of trustees in athletic director to "step up the tempo" future." ■ng to develop the information May- J ... .. . cD land years of experience. The The president said he would release lthe information has already the statement after meeting with the Jveloped. Educational Policies Committee (EPC) HONORS GOP REQUEST ■bulk of the salary information this morning. The EPC will release a ft" by the trustees has already lonSer form of ■ Prelim,narV rePort lJ (eased by the Committee for a made on a co"eSe ProPos?' to |al Pay Policy and other Academic Council earlier this month. Iitions. Itnistees in January passed a The EPC report will list areas of agreement and disagreement with a Kleindienst ■*> directing the University to proposal for an urban affairs college 1 salary o'm.tion 1e,elope-m. By BARBARA PARNESS .-x, it i ■ letter he sent to the board l asking "how can MSU iici i the over equal State News Staff Writer of trustees. justify its racially restrictive NAACP officer listed 21 "remains strong." He also opportUnit A state NAACP officer Stuart J. Dunnings Jr., staffs in view of the large University departments and praised Wharton and Joseph Dunnings said. summary has written to President Wharton stating he did not chairman of the NAACP amounts of federal dollars academic units allegedly having no black faculty McMillan, director of Equal Opportunity Programs, for McMillan,0".., ■ were 1*3 state legal redress that it receives through intend to criticize MSU's members. He said the working to overcome direction, From the wires of AP and UPI. committee, wrote a letter every existing MSU hiring practices in a March 9 March 9 to the trustees NAACP was considering discrimination at MSU. college?" ways to legally question the "Members of the black University's right to receive community and the NAACP federal fu nds. also appreciative of the Turmoil are rock The federal government requires all recipients of strong support that you as president have given to the MSU," he added for Dunnings was', comment Wed federal funds to have an "Don't fists, before use your use British affirmative action program >our heads." for hiring more minority The Rev. Ian Paisley, militant Protestant leader. BELFAST (AP) - Violence rippled across Belfast's Springfield Road after planting a bomb and after suspending the Northern Ireland Parliament employes including In a March women. 17 letter to Wharton, Dunnings said he Davis Northern Ireland and two warning staff and customers for a year. did not intend to criticize bombs rocked Belfast they had five minutes to get Legislators were the work of the Office of (See story page 2) Wednesday ahead of a dear. expected to sit late into the Equal Opportunity British takeover designed to stop killings in the province. Protestant Security forces evacuated nearby homes and the night before approving the government will measures that Programs or the administratbn in the field weapon supp tks after away militants Clanard Roman Catholic place the province of minority hiring. returned to their jobs at the monastery before the bomb under the control of the "I hope that you will not . S~N ,.J0Sfc; C®1"-. AP ~ Angela Davis, ii mceDe* end of a two-day strike to secretary of state for went off 25 minutes later new Northern Ireland, William take my letter as being a®0'""110" °r innocence, told jurors at her trial WpH House OKs water bill protest Britain's seizure of causing no casualties. critical of the University fP* , owned but never knowing power. Prime Minister Brian Faulkner and his ministers Cooperative stores are a Whitelaw. Unionist legislators of administration's equal mforv,olence- favorite target of Irish opportunity fight," Ms. Davis, delivering the opening defen*. paid a farewell visit to Gov. Lord Grey. Republican Army bombers who claim they are Northern Ireland, who are expected to vote against the Dunnings said. "Rather it was directed coattomey in her murder - had been under constant threat of kidnap - consoiraTv^i », All The House Wednesday passed a S24.6 - billion death from t A bomb estimated at up Protestant-dominated. The the package, were reported at the four trustees whose several years and bought guns water - pollution - control bill aimed at cleaning up to 150 pounds of gelignite IRA, which wants to unite considering getting a because"! needed myopic views of the needs protection if I was to live out my years" 1118 the nation's waterways, perhaps by 1981. The vote Northern Ireland with the erupted in downtown parliamentary seat for of Michigan's minority The prosecution has said Ms Davis was 378-14. Belfast during the evening, Irish republic, will be a chief Faulkner so he can continue citizens and of our Diot »n tnkp hn«ino»« bo gunsaspl The measure, believed to be the largest single blowing out windows for target under British rule. to have a strong political overburdened cities raise return for the release of ennviru*"11! !?Unty Civie0 nondefense authorization ever approved by the hundreds of yards and In other incidents, voice while the provincial serious questions as to their Ms. Davis vehementlv denipri "th d,"8 George Jj IATER House, now goes before a joint conference of the House and Senate Public Works Committees, to iron demolishing the truck in which it was planted. gunmen fired border from across the the Irish Parliament is in coldstorage. Such a move would mean motives or understanding of the problems," he said. coZiZy ^6 passionate love for Jarkcnn h ? , Pm *th ') " ireexpe Authorities already had one of the current out differences between the House version and one republic at a truck driven by Union Dunning's first letter was ,, erto violence was I ling a r discovered the explosives a part-time militia corporal. party members resigning his sent to the trustees "My'ove and affection for George Jackson grew" design passed last November by the Senate. and were trying to bum the British troops and guerrillas seat to make way for following release of a . ,?as no* unt" ' was arrested and was a worries gelignite away to prevent it later exchanged fire over the Faulkner by means of a controversial letter from Prlsoner him that my relationship with George that surr from exploding. But the frontier. There were no special election. four MSU trustees to the stron8er and my affection deeper." blast went off as the casualties. The outgoing Faulkner president criticizing the Much of the final portion of her speech was adeni jill prov Dems urge Health Dept. plastic-like substance In London, both houses and his cabinet are expected proposed College of Urban cha^es- She said she will give evidence that and ef burned. There were no of Parliament were rushing to resign formally Thursday Development and Social 'nterested in weapons from the time she wasachil make it reports of injuries. through emergency as Whitelaw arrives in Change. South- be Democratic leaders of congressional committees Three gunmen wrecked a legislation empowering Belfast to take up the reins In his second letter, In addition, she said she became •ear. It rr an expert marks cooperative food store in of government. on health Joined by the party's leading presidential Jiritainjtojun^^ Dunnings said his concern practicing at target ranges throughout southern Califo daily pai "You may be sure," she said, "that at or bec< contenders, introduced legislation Wednesday to set notimewill 'momin evidence that a gun was bought by me for up a separate Dept. of Health to direct a broadened any crimin or purpose." health - care program. She had begun by claiming that the prosecut pill con Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D - Conn., who was practicing "male chauvinism" by trying to link I trogen, tl secretary of Health, Education and Welfare under passionate love affair which would have stirred mone, President John F. Kennedy, and Sen. Edward M. visual violence. Ms. Davis denied the prosecution claim that she Kennedy. D - Mass., and Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D - plo the escape of convict George Jackson who thev tains a said Fla., who head Capitol Hill's public health lover. She said she fought legally for the est radio freedom subcommittees, entered the bill to provide for a convicts known as the Soledad Brothers. the pri Cabinet level health Jackson was killed in what authorities have called* led risk i - department. Parsons school oi Design attempt at San Quentin prison last August. Clutche new on< Drumgo were acquitted Monday of murder charge to help 1970 slaying of a Soledad State Prison clots, guard. 9 N.Viet planes in south? ientists 3For the first time in the war. North Vietnam is OPEL Gl suspect pill to 30 y« r ed risk o considering hurling its air force into the fighting in reason is South Vietnam, U.S. military sources in Saigon said pills | Wednesday. the i "Information we have convinces us they are thinking of using MIG17s and M1G19s in an air to - - ground support role," one reported. That North Vietnam is considering using its air met force raises the possibility of an even further intensification of the air war, including new large retaliatory American air strikes inside North Vietnam. Jensen testifies in trial A/alk in a light-footed shoe that's as rugged as a heavyweight. It's the softest sand-colored suede with sturdy weatherproof Malayan crepe soles. A woman who has accused him of adultery offered him free love and became "angry and hostile" when Handsomely styled with unique front stitching and a leather heel kicker Only $251 PN LANS III Grand Avi SANMINESivPIYMMIfll he spurned her offer. Navy Chaplain Andrew F. I Gran J Aver Jensen testified at his court-martial in Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday. Stetson-Plymouth Shoes. Whitman, Mass. 02382 WHEELS 8 Ramp Jensen said his second accuser also became hostile when he urged her to break off an affair witn another MSU BOOTERY, 225 E. Grand River, E. Lansing TOYOTA man and return to her husband. J.Vv. KNAPP Co. Jensen, 43, was charged with misconduct by adultery on the basis of statements by Mary Ann Knapp's, Meridian Mall USED CARS 9A07 E Michiaan 372 0971 Curran, 24 - year - old wife of a Navy flyer, and Lora Gudbranson, 40 - year - old wife of another officer. Nader's suit dismissed lenty of good used books left at this ol' place! The merger of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. with the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. has withstood a court challenge by Ralph Nader and NEW USED three others in Hartford, Conn. Nader's suit, dismissed Wednesday, was the last pending Save 25% example $10°° $J>0 challenge to the merger, the Outside R Paperbacks largest in U.S. corporate history. . . . Reference Guarantee: If t'nod we have sales receipt on required books Don 't Forget-F Postal rate boost killed up to 10 days from first day of 4 49c for $1.00 l < class until April 8, 1972 Postmaster General E. T. Klasscn announced Choose from 11 wild colors. Wednesday plans to cancel the $450 million rate- increase scheduled for next January and ordered hiring stopped for 90 days. "We must Klassen told a learn to live within our meeting of the U.S. Postal Service income," ook tore IJND'ng isl lfclc management. Grand River Inon-Mosl, belie "This means that without m Mauri, impairing service, costs must be substantially reduced in order to enable us TnH h<»ith colleges in its local millage sunnnrtfmm nmnprtvt»voc have an elections, south of Grand River Ave. technical and health career support from property taxes, opportunity to vote though any voter registered programs. They estimate One more mill will place it Tuesday in the first school Other voting places will be locally prior to March 3 is located at Pinecrest School, that the additional mill, slightly above the state election since the new age of eligible to vote, whether or Hannah Middle School, which brings local taxation average, majority went into effect. not they are mi « property Bailey School, MacDonald to two rnMIs for LCC, will lcC *7*- Lansing Community was founded jn 195? owners. mave the local share of Middle School, and and f iSB- ' •38, j J College is making a second attempt to gain voter MSU's campus is divided School. Donley income approximately equal opened students enrolled with 441 in fave into three to student tuition. precincts, since LCC officials indicate the career approval for a one mill programs. Today redistricting was completed additional millage is 7,951 are enrolled in 273 job C -c ..*c -? -■■'oil increase in property tax funding from the tri-county at the beginning of the year. Voting places are scheduled necessary to maintain LCC currently ranks fourth from the bottom of programs. area, including Ingham, for: Eaton and Clinton counties. •p.ed Cedar School for Last year a similar was vote voted down margin in by a proposal an eight highly University married housing units in Precinct 6. • The Union Bldg. for Students con contested recount. voters in Precinct 7, which Cracker mill credit L Jacobs, Chicago, III. fraihman puts the finishing touches on an animal cracker School hopeful of a officials are good turnout for the one-issue election and includes Brody Complex, South Complex, West Circle, and Red Cedar Complex for aid Students receive Hall. L|| which serves as a divider in the room she shares with Helene Siutz, Franklin have received endorsements residence halls, north of the University credit as well as can As many as four credits can program, said Tuesday. Lan who peeks out between the poorly constructed wall which later fell leaving by many area educators and river. n o n formal teaching be earned through any of the Luebke, Andrew working with \o roommates together again. groups, including the •The Auditorium, for Silver, Southfield experience in a program to following classes: Soc. Sci. State News photo by Jeff Wilner Lansing Area League of voters in Precinct 8, senior, became interested in Women Voters. help adults further their 300, Soc. 475, Psy. 490, Ed. offering students practical including Shaw Hall, East education. 484, Ed. 884, Ed. 482, Rom. The Lansing teaching experience while School 299 (Spanish), FE. 495, working with retarded District Adult URGES MORE STUDY Education, in cooperation Basic Com. 499 and Com 299. Priority will be given to students three years ago Ray Denny, professor of with with MSU professors and education, psychology and psychology. students, began the program social science majors, "I thought it was unfair school suffers setback last year. Students interested in that students didn't get a .aw A meeting arranging work volunteering for no credit are chance to teach before they assignments is scheduled for also needed as teacher aides, 4 p.m. Monday in 103 Bessey special problem tutors, graduated," he said. handle more students. the House and Senate. transporters of students to The student aid program IANDYGARTON simultaneously continuing Our "Money is damned tight Valley, "but I personally am Motto: FORWARD and from class and child aid began last winter term with Vincent Carillot, |e News Staff Writer right now," Copeland said, educational analyst for the study on the feasibility of a in favor of a law school at WITH THE ORIGINALLY INSPIRED care, Bob Luebke, nine students participating, law school at the other SCRIP "and we have to determine Michigan State." TURES! coordinator and teacher for Luebke said. It expanded to i chairman of the House, said the studies take schools. Zollar emphasized that our Heavenly Father 69 students last term. Appropriations the best plait? for a law two major directions. While Rep. Copeland he did not speak for the and His only begotten Son, Lansing^dulUSdw^ ,ittee Wednesday school, if we are to have "Each institution announced his intent to committee and said a final our Savior. It upholds t one." Mncd supporters of an submits law school study the law school decision would not be original inspired Scriptures ■law school not to be T optimistic, saying Copeland said he proposals," he said. "We then try to determine the proposals further before forthcoming until hearings of Yahweh." (Acts 20:27). Bob, Buffy, and wouldnt necessarily follow making a final decision, presently underway the Its aim is t Kther schools in the the recommendations of the feasibility of allocating Senate Appropriations law school issue on are names substituted by n for the Memorial Name of Judy get it all lave ilso filed requests funds for a new law school Committee Chairman Sen. complete. together... for Special Joint Legislative the Creator and his Son, I school funds, in Michigan. If the idea of a Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton the Saviour of t idoirt oppose a law Committee on Legal new law school is approved, Harbor, reiterated his Zollar said his committee Therefore, the originally everyone tuned Education, which was in the process of in to today's || »t MSU," Kep. recommended March 9 that then we must determine support school. of an MSU law hearing budget requests inspired name title Elohim (Mighty One) Yahweh, the / R. Copeland which institution would be K; saw"FTjust MSU receive nearly the best place for the law "Everybody wants a law from all state colleges and and the angelic folk-rock culture Yahshua, the Messiah will Jt more study on $800,000 to enroll its first law class. The school." school," Zollar said in universities and would hear MSU's proposal around be found on its pages. committee reference to the requests by ■bjatt is needed." said the money Carillot said there were a should be MSU, WMU, and Grand April 17. ■ptland said that number of options the Tnt'Michigan TimiiKaM University allocated "as soon as legislature could choose. Kra nd * Valley"'"stale practicable." One possibility would be a I(> have requested The proposals from the decision to allocate funds I for a law school and various state schools are for immediate initiation of a I private schools have now being considered by law school at one 1 that they could education ipecialists in both institution, while IEJAC TV RENTALS f'vvv ili'livrrv free srrvivr fret' jiirli-n/i ONLY $23 FOR THE WHOLE TERM or $9.50 a month stereos also available arrviiif! MSI for I I yea is CALL 337-1300 Howe's ■ Hie best subs m sandwiches lin East Lansing lelivercd to Yfederal equal work - equal pay statute. federal law's glaring omission is in the area of Judy Leonard, Clarkston junior, goes for a ride with Jeannette ride Hogarth, Edmore the bighorn population in Idaho, Morgan's the origin, evolution, life history and ™ home state, has been cut nearly in half ecology of bighorns and their relationship to jnal workers," Goree said. "This includes doctors, e s 6l- SISt8r ®1ar,ene Hogarth. The three were riding on campus passing out within the last 10 years. man and the land. Emphasis will be on man's teachers, technicians and salesmen. Our law includes vertising the Block and Bridle club's forthcoming horse show. carelessness and mismanagement of public State News photo by Jonathan Kaufman A game warden by title and a wildlife lands in the western United States. |S«r important difference between the federal law and Li state act. Goree said, is the type of firm which must ****** ******* Lwith the law. Ljer the federal law, a corporation earning more than SCHOOL FUNDS AFFECTED The Varsity is at it again - 1 InOOa year must comply," he said. "Under our law, any Employing four or more employes must comply." s said that often discrimination in pay occurs when doing the same work as men are given a job title that a smaller salary. He said that investigations of Jliints will include the title of the job and the actual Rule By RAY ANDERSON threatens a 175 c off on a King 16 inch (1 item or more) irsity I Varsity ^ ■involved. However, Goree said, women in professions State News Staff Writer bonded indebtedness. coalition effort. One Governor Milliken Pizza. 972 Valid Thurs. March 30. 1972 1J Vhan in clerical or other jobs suffer the greatest The ruling stemmed from a amendment would eliminate endorsed the coalition effort with this coupon fancies in salary. tareas with the most glaring discrepancies were the Mies." Goree said. "And in general, professional Efforts to obtain property tax relief for Michigan citizens underwent radical suit by a Grosse lie The court's opinion, family against the City of Grosse lie. the property tax as the basic support for public education and close the loophole and will support the property while tax amendment sacrificing his petition. ^ — Free, Fast, Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 p.m.p.n }* L earn only 66 per cent of what their male counterparts change during the term break written by Justice Eugene F. exposed by the Supreme But, he added, he remains following a Michigan Black, said the Constitution Court in the Butcher * VARSITY opposed to the graduated L warned employers who might wish to lower their Supreme Court ruling that contains an "invidious decision, thereby income tax proposal and would permit local limiting * Jworkers' salaries to match the pay of women that such governmental units to levy sleeper which does not limit the ceiling on property taxes, local government argued that citizens are Hon would not bring them in line with the new law. The borrowing The second amendment already paying too many ■requires that the women's pay match their higher - paid unlimited taxes, without on strength of taxes to be would remove the progressive taxes in the form a 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 voter approval, to pay off ■workers, he said. co'1^ted. constitutional ban on use of of federal income tax. ,ort® ,to obtain a the coalition drive that would graduated income tax. The Legislature would then lessen what the Michigan decide whether to Assn. of School implement a flat or ARTHUR TREACHER'S Administrators called graduated rate of income "destructive competition" tax. between the Democratic and The statement released by ANOTHER STUDENT Republican proposals were the MEA said their proposal JO WHITE MALES were BETWEEN 12:15 AND partially successful. ted placing a bicycle WAS arrested by police in 12:55 p.m. Wednesday, The Michigan Education allowable would reduce the total THE ORIGINAL ■belonged to a Spartan the MSU Bookstore for $110 in stereo equipment millage for Assn. March 23 offered two counties, H>e resident in the trunk attempted larceny by trick and $5 in currency were townships, local when he alledgedly changed separate constitutional and intermediate school TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: J car at about 1 a.m. reported stolen from a amendments in hopes of districts from the present 50 Inesday. Police were price tags on an attache case student's room in East RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT and Iquently followed the they at about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday. Police said his case has been Holmes Hall. Police said the door to the room was achieving a less divisive to26 mills. Tlsl) &- Let us help you to a better life. Open an Instant Cash account next phone, three speakers and 4-channel. Complete lis g time you're at the credit union. If you're not a member, it's time you ease is yours with a broad complement of features. joined! The Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River Only $279.95 MSU EMPLOYEESI^unjojJ E.L. 351-5380 Come In today (or a demonstration 600 E. Crescent Dr.* Open 9:30 5.30 Monday thru Friday 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March SPORTS- | Warriors 106 win to take bucking odds MILWAUKEE (UPI) - a big heavy favorites over the The Bucks looked tired believes Nate can hit those The Golden State Warriors' lead in the best - of - seven Warriors where the Bucks - "Like we didn't want to shots," Mieuli said. "They opening round of the sat preening their feathers. owner Frank Mieuli told a win," said Coach Larry just cant leave him alone Western Conference But that role as favorite, Costello. story during his team's out there." playoffs. while still probably intact, is "I don't know if Kareem opening round win over the Now the Bucks have to Milwaukee Bucks. "Let me know when I jeopardized. (Abdul - Jabbar) wasn't regroup for Thursday can relax," Mieuli said The Bucks "A national magazine as were feeling well, but he didn't night's game and then for the seconds ticked off. obviously hurt by their printed an article before the play like the Kareem I the next two on the west playoffs began that said the Once it seemed assured personnel situation. Guard know," Costello added. coast. The Warriors have to television networks didn't the Warriors had the game Jon McGlocklin is in the One of the reasons might take that shot in the arm plan any coverage of the firmly in control, Mieuli hospital with a bad back. have been Nate Thurmond they got Tuesday night and Bucks - Warriors series leaned back and smiled Wally Jones played for the who held Abdul Jabbar to - keep the adrenalin flowing. because it wasn't even going broadly. first time after being 28 points and 15 rebounds Jim Bamett, who got 30 to be close," Mieuli said. 'There's an old Japanese sidelined for a couple of while the Warrior center hit points against the Bucks and "We read that article at our proverb," he said. "Freely weeks with a pulled for 22 points and got 20 was the sparkplug for translated it means hamstring muscle. And rebounds. post - season dinner." Thurmond — Golden State was also L 'Sometimes even a monkey Oscar Robertson is still Then he smiled. At the especially in the third concerned about the pre - time his team was 10 points falls out of a tree'." trying to get that fine edge quarter hit several long — playoff predictions. Mieuli was obviously back after missing a half a up on the Bucks and time jump shots when Abdul - "Jimmy the Greek hi W ^ was running out. Eventually talking about the perch as dozen games with an Jabbar left him alone. picked us at 25 • 1," Bamett world champions and as abdominal strain. the Warriors posted a 117 - "Nobody in this league said. "Now those are long odds and I sort of like long odds." . "W . ' Good News! Another Tuesday game like night and the Over and Warriors are going to Joe Low youth fares shorten those odds, and maybe, shake "that monkey Morgan, Cincinnati Reds infielder.is a little late with a slide into Houston Astros second sacker Roger Metzger forces second ba J Morgan and throws out of his tree." complete a double play. The action occurred in Tampa Tuesday. tofir«tJ (12-25.) just Ap WirephoJ NAMED ALL-WCHA approved for European travel this summer Three By CRAIG REMSBURG icers '"formation directors and broadcasters in State News Sports Writer , ^ .V'",0.?6 of them that the lo°^ at Watt's statisitcs convinced nJ senior from New York to: Duluth, Minn, deserved! Although knocked out of the Western Collegiate Hockey *°P ranlung. I Association playoffs by Denver two weeks ago in a rather ^att ■PPea*®d in 28 league games and allowed 102 J London $210 disappointing series, threeMSU hockey players received the satisfaction of being named to the all " 3 6 avera8e. just behind Mackey's 70 goals againgl - WCHA team 3,3 norm- Mackey, however, played in seven less u recently. than Watt and stopped 625 shots, Paris $220 Jim Watt, a stalwart in the nets for the Spartans all saves made by the Spartan netminder. compared to 901 lei season long; center Don Thompson, who broke several MSU Thompson and Boyd were named to the second J Amsterdom $220 scoring records with his exploits this past year; and with 75 and 66 points, respectively. Thompson tied] defenseman Bob Boyd, a main cog in the State defensive third P,ace ,n the WCHA scoring race with Denver's Frankfurt $228 setup, were selected for the all star squad. - McNab, as Zippy notched 23 goals and had 28 assist! Watt copped first team honors with 36 points, far out - tea«ue PlaY. good for 51 total points. Boyd had just tl All fares are round trip via I ATA carriers distancing his nearest rival in the voting. goals and 18 assists but his main contribution! The voting was done such as Pan Am, TWA, BOAC, Air France, by a panel of writers, coaches, "nchoring the MSU blueline corps in front of Watt. Defenseman Norm Barnes, center Gilles | and others. kt ...u MUk^i m Gaenon ^ I I right win Michel Chaurest received honorable « • . . mentioj . Call us soon for details! the voting. Learn H^college travel EASTER EGG HUNT I 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 The KARATE MSU Karate Club will give a for children 12 and under Sat., April 1 demonstration and hold it's first meeting 10 a.m. - Sharp Let's get of the term at 7 P.M. tonight in the lower gym of the Women's I.M. Co - ed classes for beginning, intermediate and advanced students will be held this term. Jl 1iuihIii|| — Saginaw mall acquainted Everyone welcome. at Elmwood "the center of things" ★ TERRIFIC MIXED DRINKS ★ LOW PRICES ON ★ MALT BEER LIQUOR ON SftcjtfcUrgttfkSttroCiS DELIVERY ON CAMPUS TAP Please deliver the New York Times as checked below: (Delivered tol ★ FLICKS dormitories, married housing, and department offices on campus onll ★ DANCE TO •Delivery begins on Sunday, April 9 ends June 4 OLD FRIENDS Spring term | | Weekdays (Mon. Sat.) (48 issues total) copy) - $8.65 (Student rate - 18c per | THURS.-SAT. THE STABLES I Sundays (9 issues total) $6.75 (75c per copy) 2843 E. Grand River j Weekdays and Sundays (57 issues total) $15.40 vTrewrovewETOOTirBmrtnmnrTOHVinnnierBTnreirei MSU ADDRESS WANTED: ] Payment enclosed. Make checks payable Send to John to John Peacock. Peacock, P.O. Box 334, East Lansing, Mich. UP, UP AND AWAY STUDENTS Union Board will be . sponsoring flights from Detroit to London and departing on various dates this summer, starting at $195. INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN Ml VATIONAL RESEARCH for $ GOOD PAY $ INTERESTING WORK IF YOU'RE INTERESTED, CALL 353-5483 BETWEEN 10 AM AND 4 PM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS— Thursday, March 30, 1972 9 'aimer 'S' trackmen prepare h \ourney I I flBFENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - Arnold Palmer, hoping a w of tournament golf will hone hi. game to Masters to capture triple crown rJLtlon heads the hefty field for the $200,000 Greater TMhoio Open Golf Tournament which begins Thursday By GARY KORRECK back to defend his Big Ten title in the 660 and to anchor the Palmer bypawd Oreeniboro last year, but decided this mile relay squad, also a conference tltllat last season. ' State News Sports Writer t0 forsake the practice tee for tournament Casselman will also compete In the 440 • yard intermediate The triple crown is a term Emnetltlon in the final week before the April 6-9 Masters. generally reserved for baseball hurdles. but MSU's trackmen may initiate their own version of It this 'Hi law signs of Improvement and 1 think playing will Big Ten Indoor low hurdle champ John Morrison will go In _J me more than practicing,"Palmer told tournament spring. the 120 ■ yard highs this spring and may be used In the 440- The Spartans have already captured two conference iJLiswhen he entered. yard relay. I ick Nicklaus is absent, but most of the pro tour's other running titles, crosscountry and indoor track, and they move All the top distance men are still around, headed by NCAA outside this week to begin work on the third Ite names will be among the 143 golfers chasing the GGO's track championship. leg, an outdoor indoor mile champ Ken Popejoy, who may have a shot at a Iioooo first prize. "I haven't even seen all of the guys yet," coach Fran sub four minute mile. Randy - - Kilpatrick is slated for the steeplechase and Ron Cool is scheduled to go in the three - T South African Gary Player, is on hand and so are Lee Dittrich said, "but I know most of them have been mile. 10 Billy Casper and Tony Jacklln who won the easy over break, and we're going to have to do some general taking it Jacksonville Open two weeks ago. Rob's twin brother, Ron, will conditioning work before we do anything else." compete in the half - mile. RL event will be played over the Bunker ■ laden 7,032 - While Dittrich reported he would have pretty much the The field events look sound with Del Gregory, John Ross Bird par 71 Sedgefleld Country Club course, which has a same squad as he had indoors, a couple of returnees from the and Lloyd Bridges in the long and triple jumps; Marv Roberts of weather problem at tournament time. injured list should brighten the team's title hopes. in the shot and discus; Jim Stevenson and Tom Wilson in pole Jgiin delayed the opening round of the 1970 Hurdler Dave Martin and quarter - miler Mike Holt both sat vault and Ralph Simpson and Scott Aeschilman in the high luriument, threatened the 1971 event and is forecast for out the last portion of the indoor season with Injuries but, jump. III year's first round. Temperatureln the 50s are expected. according to Dittrich, they should be ready to go outdoors. I The tournament committee has uprooted the colorful Martin suffered an arm injury early In the year but his Ave grass and replaced It with dormant Bermuda, preferred doctor's reports say it's safe for him to begin hurdle work IBM Selectrics lv the golfers because of its shorter blades. again. T Either way, the course still Is popular with Sam Snead, Holt, a major Ingredient in the past success of the COMPLETELY mile relay Lho's been called ageless so long It's hard to believe he'll be team and an open 440 competitor as well, has apparently RECONDITIONED Inly 60 In May. recovered from a severely sprained ankle he suffered at the l Snead has won the Greater Greensboro Open eight Spartan Relays. NEW MACHINE Lei, Including the Initial tournament In 1938. He last Dittrich added that Holt will also be considered as a fourth GUARANTEE japtu'red the event In 1905 with an 11-under par -273 for man on the Spartan's 440 • yard relay unit. As they were Indoors, ■2 holes. though, the big guns will be the I Another golfer happy to return to Sedgefleld is slender sprinters: Herb Washington, Marshall Dill and LaRue FREE PICK • UP AND DELIVERY ALL MAKES Lung Brian Allln, who this year Is here to defend the only Butchee. Washington, two • time Big Ten 100 - yard dash CALL lour title of his pro career. champ has gone 9.3 and his teammates are not far behind. In addition, they will be available for the 220 - an event J Allln won last year on the first hole of a sudden death K|ayoff, defeating Rod Funseth and Dave Elchelberger after sprint coach Jim Bibbs has said could result in a world record AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES for one of his crew. III three finished regulation play at nine • under 275. Mi he llolt 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett 339 8! Bob Casselman. another all • • purpose performer, will be |n regional meet NO MORE PENCILS, NO MORE BOOKS, Three 'S' lifters win Three MSU weightlifters at 181 pounds who also Fort Worth, Texas, NO MORE TEACHERS' DIRTY LOOKS. i first place honors to finished third. The MSU Weightllfting lace MSU's weightllfting ,r. Club won the national I he ■club to the team victory in weighlifting club is collegiate championship in now ||he Southeast Michigan preparing for the AAU 1967 and '70 and will be fweightl Powerlifting I ft i ng to be held Championships among the top contenders Championships last week. April 22-23 at in the '72 field. Edwin Claxton took first lir, the 123- pound division lwlth three-lift total of 825 Glenn Herriman VW, Inc. a pounds. Leonard Espinosa won ■first place at 165 pounds ■with a lift of 1,145 pounds Hud Dave Burke, lifting at J198 pounds, was the ■champion with a lift of ll,370 pounds. Burke's lift ■Included a MSU record of ■620 pounds in dead lift. Other placers for MSU |lncluded Howard Wandell at 8135 W. Saginaw B pounds with a aecond 482-6226 ■finish, Mike Nelson with a OPEN Mon.&Thuri. 'Til 0 ■third place and Jerry Young HOP ON OVER TO THE cPtbtzel cBell First Annual Family Easter Buffet SPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN. TWA INTRODUCES THE 1972 They'll be greeted by a life - size bunny giving presents. GETAWAY* PROGRAM. And after dinner we will This ad wasn't written to amuse yoLi. It was airline card in the world. And it's free. entertain them in their own room written to get you to think. To think of how few TWA's Youth Passport* Card. with continuous cartoons while you school vacations you may have left, If you're 12 thru 21, you can get 1/3 off normal enjoy an after dinner drink Before you know it, the 9 to 5 hassle will be domestic coach flights, on a standby basis. starting. So this summer may be your last real Plus discounts on over 20 other airlines in the chance to travel. To help you plan your getaway, let United States, Canada, and Europe. us send you our free Getaway:!: Kit. The card also gets you discounts at over 700 shops Festive Easter Buffet With the Kit you can get: TWA's St ut el pass.* and hotels around the world. TWA's Getaway* Guidebook. A coupon booklet that gives you a room and A 224-page guidebook highlighting 19 of the most Like you've never seen before) continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or popular cities in the world. TURKEY AND HAM student hotel in Europe for only $4.80 a night. No advance reservations are needed. A fantastic selection of: Also included are free coupons that can be used please send me Relishes for bullfights, use of a bicycle, theater tickets, /dent/youth getaway kit. sightseeing and more. TWA, P.O. Box 876 TWA's Bed and Breakfast Adventures. Salads Vegetables 2- to 7-day guesthouse packages to any of 50 Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 Desserts Beverages European cities. Among them Amsterdam, where you can spend days for only $22. And Athens, Children under 5 where 3 nights cost" only $16. $4.75 adults no charge TWA's Getaway C ard Application. With TWA's (Jetaway Card, you can charge Children 5 • 12 $2.00 airfare, hotels, meals, car rentals, Getaway packages and more. And then take up to two years SUNDAY, APRIL 2 11:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. to pay. 1020 Trowbridge Rd. It's the most widely distributed, widely accepted FOR RESERVATIONS - 351 • 0300 CONTACT OUR T.W..V CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE KAREN KIEPPE DUNCAN 694-5071 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 3 Evening College mixes learning with pleasure By JOHN LINDSTROM new ideas for classes. State News Staff Writer "We're willing to set up new classes if there is an interest Where does an area student or adult, interested in and we can find an Instructor In the new subject," Gill said. creative dye work or electron microscopy or Persian culture, go to further his knowledge in these subjects? According to a survey the college took about two - Annually many local adults learn about these and other thirds of its students have had some college education, but subjects at the MSU Evening College. there is no minimal education requirement for registration. The college's purpose is to provide "learning and pleasure" for adults in a wide variety of classes at the "High school seniors have been accepted," Gill said. university level, Narindar S. Gill, the college's "And anyone of mature age, wanting to take a class, is administrative assistant, said Tuesday. There are no credits, grades, transcripts or examinations welcome to enroll." The big The survey also showed that the average term enrollment in the Evening College classes. However, in some courses, of 1,500 to 1,600 students came from over 14 different Apparently, someone in East Akers Hall found he roommate had not planned on certificates are available after completion. could not bring back all his possessions in the trunk using all of hit huH J the closet space. " °" Though the college's classes are usually taught by MSU occupations, including secretaries, clerical workers, MSU of his car. Or possibly his father is an executive with faculty members, Gill said that occasionally outside faculty and students, ministers and government employes. Allied Van Lines. At any rate, he had better hope his instructors will teach. Class structure is flexible according The survey also showed that about two - thirds of the State News photo by Stephi R to the individual instructor and the class subject. students were women, many of them housewives. Class titles include "African Hairdos for Women," Other universities have patterned their evening programs "Human Relations and Management," "Home Music Listening Centers," "Your Communication Hangup" and a on the MSU Evening College since its formation 25 years FOR RESIDENCE HALLS whole range of other unusual topics. ago. In 1969 the college received an award at the Galaxy Conference of the National University Extension Assn. for Despite this wide variety, the college always welcomes "Creativity in Adult Education." Costs for enrollment range from $25 to $40 per class, depending on the subject taught and class structure. But New rights certain classes are open to MSU undergraduate and graduate students and retired people for $8. By JANE SEABERRY rights include the right to respect the other rights of State News Staff Writer "read and study free from listed in the document. mediation students and hall invol People wanting a brochure of classes or more undue Interference in one's staff! information Other rights include the means of on the Evening College can visit its office In 19 A bill of room" and that the resolving conff rights for right to redress of grievances Kellogg Center. residence halls was passed "unreasonable noise and . by ASMSU Tuesday after other distractions inhibit and the right to personal Ihe old bll> of rlghfl Registration for Evening College is in the main lobby of privacy. one " Paragraph stateirl receiving approval by the the exercise of this right." Kellogg Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. till Friday and The document further ?" "really ambiguol until 7:30 p.m. from Residence Hall Assn. and "The right to sleep, the Monday to Thursday. Residence Hall Programs. right to one's personal states that the abuse of the £ ® Fochman, A The bill must now go rights listed are subject to board member, said, belongings, the right to free the review and action "Some of the halls I / \ MO0*M< WM44 before the vlcepresldent for access to one's room and student's affairs before suite facilities and the right according to the procedures their own and some dl given In the Academic [ continuous from 1 P.M. becoming finalized. to a clean environment In Freedom Report. However, This one is really spd V ■nrnMHitinilltillMP Future 1>19 • 3il5 The bill defines .the which to live" are Included the bill also suggests the use It's a lot more detailed! Robert Redford, George Segal * Co. ^ ■" ' r,"4',0 " V" 00«ST0»S 5i20 . 7;26 . 9.30 minimal expectations of in the document as said. blitz the museum, blow the jail, 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! rights and reciprocal optimum physical responsibilities of hall conditions essential as blast the police station, break the bank residents regarding support and reinforcement co-starring "physical, educational ;and heist The Hot Rock almost GEORGE C.SC0TT DIANA social pursuits." and for "positive conditions In which to learn and live." ★ CAPITAL CAPSULEs RIGG The one page document "THE HOSPITAL" Regarding guests, the - Directed By is divided into primary and document states that "all ARTHUR "Love A RESOLUTION TO til' United Artists Story" HILLER subordiante rights of the students should have the trees, and power lineJ PROHIBIT BUSING* hall resident. Some of the opportunity to maintain achieve racial balance was the state, to several counties throudJ personal contacts and friendships with other brought to the floor of the Damage from the st_ persons to fulfill their needs Michigan House of has been estimated! for socialization" and that Representatives Wednesday approximately $4 milliol guests are expected to by a 65 - 36 vote. The vote Ingham, Eaton, on House resolution EEE Calhoun, and KalamJ discharged the motion from counties, the Committee on Revision Scale detects and Amendment to the in his letter, Millil stated that the affeT. Constitution for open communities will hi Soviet A-blast debate. It had been difficulty finding the "f narrowly defeated Tueaday. necessary to The proposed amendment cover pied UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) was originally qwnaond disaster relitl — An underground by expenditures, as welll 76 lawmakers, but many of explosion r In the Soviet the initial complete recovJ nuclear , test area of j ill I VI B I signers were ■IIIWII W»I® operations." re|Uctant to vote to Semlpalatlnak in Siberia was dllchlIge the mot|on from registered Tueaday by the seiamological institution the committee. Pak studentl o sciewboll comedy GOVERNOR ## | milliken Tuesday *MC emember them'? Prof. Marcus Baath, head wrote to President Nixon to offer mea of the Institution, said that the explosion reached 5.7 requesting federal An evening of F points on the Richter scale, emergency relief aid for food and native dancing! or slightly less than previous communities effected by be presented at 5:30 M blasts in the mine area. th* mid • March Ice storm Saturday at the Unli which destroyed countless United Methodist Chu| fywO&L ft S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW 1120 S. Harrison the Pakistan Students' Al Road| "We are observing M Ptx? & FABRICS 4960 Northwind Drive, 23, the day the Paki Resolution 1940," Syed M. was passed! UsnJ East Lansing 332-0879 president of the associate said. I htftK MON. - FRI. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Tariq Haider, Secret! POGtariOViC4t SAT. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Pakistan Embasf hwtKicThan Washington, D.C. KNITS OF ALL KINDS! In Meridian Three Homer Hlgbee, International asst.deaij Studies J At 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Programs, will be the gifl 0/\ "UAt In Meridian 2:00, 4:00,Four6:00, 8:00 speakers. Tickets are on sale for] L Twi Lite Hours, Adults $1.25 per adult. For informatT 4:30 • 5:00 and 5:30 - 6:00 contact Usman. *' Six Days Onlyl *&rvoivsHomw/;) BUTTFRFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES £tarlite U.S 2/ Wl SI ()l WAVI HI Y ANYTHING THEY WANT -THEY TAKE! Phono 'A/? MM PWOOUCTION 0.M.TI0, 4HUH SATURDAY , Today at 1:30, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 - SUNDAY AT 1:30 )Twi Lite Hour, 7 Adults 90c, 4:30 - 5:00^1 SEE! State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Thursday, March 30, 1972 | eversal Deliberations delayed jr beef Trotman says these b in trial of union leader w YORK (AP)~ Any middlemen are here to WASHINGTON (AP) - Boyle's lawyer asserted the 67 year - old Boyle is - fcmer boycott against because of the modern stay The trial of United Mine in closing arguments that ''a good man, a PJould load to price I, in another meat item, demands of the consumer Workers (UMW) president W.A. (Tony') Boyle, went the government sought to destroy the union leader as compassionate man, a man for attractive who has realized the f president of the added to the increased packaging to a U.S. District Court jury UMW president. American dream" by rising Lnal Cattleman's Assn. of labor and materials in the costs late Wednesday, but from the coal mines of deliberation was postponed Boyle and two other Kn M Trotman said in industry. until today. officials of the union are on Montana to the presidency of the powerful union. werview tliat even with The Dept. of Agriculture Judge Charles R. Richey trial on charges of Jnublic uproar over high reported recently that the submitted the case to the conspiracy and of Charged along with | prices, to date there cost of a year's supply of jury after several hours of participating in collecting Boyle are union secretary - J I been no appreciable food for a typical family final arguments and the $50,000 in campaign treasurer John Owens, 81. jn beef sales. That judge's instructions. contributions from union and James Kmetz, 47, head rose $23 in ■ in itself," he said "Is February to a Richey instructed jurors funds. total of $1,297, an increase of Labor's Nonpartisan to return Loof of the pudding, of $60 since last November. to the court at 10 League, the legislative arm ■jljed how the a.m. today to select a "It's a 'get W.A. Boyle Middlemen got of the UMW. $18 of foreman and begin indictment,' " intended to ■riation would handle a that boost, the department Inner boycott of beef, said. Th „ deliberations in the first "destroy him as a man and leader of the United Mine prosecution of union leaders fnan said: "We have no apologies to IT c pun Hiirir* • St.* Petersburg, Fla. C< jJ/ rid. caught a for as r,, ^at would result in pelican. SPnn9 vacatlon as jt outlines the silhouette of a resting illegal campaign Workers," Arthur Hillard make for the high price of contributions under federal told U.S. District Court e hikes on another a beef," Trotman said. "Once law regulating sources of jury Wednesday. ■ item. There would be the beef leaves State News photo by Tom Gaunt on fish or fowl us on the electioneering funds. Hillard maintained that hoof, the price is out of our l,bly and in the end hands. But we are blamed I'd" have the same for high prices." ■tion all over again." ■dministrat ion V blamed soaring meat ■other food prices on the ljdleman — the lessers, handlers and officials Trotman, whose organization is composed of 150,000 ranchers and producers, cattle says the Family reunions mark OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. 2 ACADEMY AWARD Paulists are often called the "modern" order but it isn't just because we are only a little over a century old. It's because of what we stand for. The Paulists were founded by Isaac Hecker, one of the earliest American housewife is not NOMINATIONS. ecumenical spokesmen. Father paying wrapped, a meat, but for the layers of meat - all higher price for cellophane tissue separated, opening BERLIN (AP) - A waiting son's of mJANE fondo DONALD- _ Hecker, who was a convert to Catholicism and a century ahead of his time, conceived and di¬ rected the first missionary soci¬ ety of priests established in, and processes developed by the meat industry for her gentle hand on the shoulder of his tearful mother dramatized the reunion East Germany implemented the pass period and eased Berlin access with an eye toward the /uthertand needs of the Church in each ape Wednesday of families and friends with the opening of the impending vote by the convenience. West German parliament on ratification of treaties Bonn has as they arise." For this reason m an aiarj oakuiaoroducKr. he wanted the Paulists to be flex¬ Berlin Wall. signed with Moscow and Warsaw. The treaties recognize ible. not wedded to specific The blond East Berlin youth stood German territorial losses in World War II. works. A special project might Tax vote to him past the red barrier that divides their first meeting in six years. Recognition was waiting morning for his mother, a West Berliner, as she made her way on a gray city. It was their instant, the feeling The Soviet Union has balked at putting into effect the four power Berlin accord pending the outcome of the vote. Both the East German regime and the government of West Mute1 be suitable for a particular time and a given need, but changing times would require different techniques and approaches that might differ from age to age. of togetherness warm insulation German Chancellor Willy Brandt hope the wall opening will That's why the Paulists are so IUWTMET0 REAP against a cold March wind. (Continued from page 1) The meeting, and many like it, marked the first have a positive influence on ratification. flexible. Whether a man is in a R ASP PEACE "TO WU? day of an parish. University Apostolate or out. However, elimination of Easter pass period granted to West Berlin by the East German The holiday pass period gave an indication of what in a narcotic panel or the Paulist the tax may not abolish Communists. West Berliners had been barred from East Berlin conditions in Berlin might be like should the treaties be press, radio, films or television, ASMSU. Buckner expects since 1966 and shut out of approved. he has the freedom to use his surrounding East Germany for own talents in his own way to the organization to last at two decades. For the thousands of men, women and children pouring achieve his objectives. least one or two into the East, the political jockeying was not important to Paulists are not custodians of years A half million West Berliners were expected to flow their long - sought reunions. the past, but explorers of the regardless of the outcome of through the fortified wall before the eight - day pass period the tax vote. ends April 5. Young and old, they gathered in cafes, restaurants, homes Passage of the new and apartments — separated residents of a once - whole city, There were smiles and hugs — but few tears — at the I'M ON THE FOURTH U10RP constitution would change reunions. parts of a once - united people. iW! HOu) CAN I 60 'UAV the structure of "We are too glad to cry," one West Berliner said. . Donald C. Campbell, K TO THE &6INNIN6? representation and eliminate People literally ran past the guards at one crossing point. THE PERFORMING C.S.P., Vocation Director, the position of chairman. Room No. 100. Many carried gifts of fruit, chocolate and coffee despite an ARTS COMPANY Members would be drawn East German restriction limiting each visitor to $7 worth of DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE from college units instead of MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY presents. living units and the duties of Flower carts were on hand to do business in the crossing cabinet director and board lines which formed slowly in the raw weather. chairman would be incorporated into one EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY position. MAJOR EVENTS COMMITTEE PRESENTS: A copy of the new constitution will be available at each polling place. Every currently enrolled undergraduate student is NEIL DIAMOND qualified to vote once on each of the ballots. To vote, a student may present his validated ID card at any polling place on campus, sign C3 ICHIG AN the list and mark his choice. 'MADE FOR EACH OTHER The student's ID card will be Fairchild Theatre Thendrr tnns.n,. (PG) punched as he votes. l:O5-3:O5-5:OO-7:0S~9:O5 Polling places open from 8 April 6,7,9 8:15p.m. April 8 2:00p.m. Starts TOMO R ROW! intinued from page 13) a.m. to 5 p.m. are located in Wilson Hall, South Kedzie Admission $2.00 e Israeli Dancing Group or by PAC Season Coupon Book i«t at 8 tonight in 218 Hall, Chemistry Building. Box Office open 12:00-5:00 p.m. They used every passion Intramural Bldg. Natural Science Building, daily mc is welcome. and Wells Hall. Polls open in their incredible duel... 'Porters of until 7:30 p.m. are in Conrad plus Albert Brooks and every man in their RHARHARHARHARHA Sen. Muskle ltd in working on the Hall, Brody Hall, the Union. tickets: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 y this weekend should Bessey Hall, and Berkey Hall. mail order tickets available till March 31, 1972 savage games of intrigue! Office of Student Life 3rd floor, McKenny Union graduate IACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION . . . position Eastern Michigan University l'Ii and "tee for the Dean of 'of Human Selection the Ypsllanti, Mich. 48197 Introducing 'BEST ACTRESS' . .. VANESSA REDGRAVE Ecology is • ,n Interested students »ame and statement in 7 can lashion Beal Film Presents Tonight 102B Wells Ecolo«y Bldg. by April Jwo detectives only a mother could love. design THE WINNER OF THE ,nMPANY.C-1-3-30 own guitar, dulcimer, base or Swiss watch, Oyster band, Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. extras, available April 15th. at Cobo, May 8. Call (More IWH on page 11) balalaika. Easy, quick and perfect condition, $55. Call Saturday 9-12 noon. Asking $3500. 625-7073 Service 372-1910, ext. 279. 3-4-4 ■c BOOKS Science fiction, fun. Visit THE FIFTH 0-3-3-31 after 6 p.m. 3-3-31 371-2424 after 5 p.m. 3-3-31 ■teball cards for sale. STRING, upstairs at The SAVE-SAVE-SAVE llRIOUS BOOK SHOP, 541 Free Spirit. 315 South A DJUSTABLE YOU WON'T BELIEVE our Lost & Found XEROX COPYING and offset t River (Below Grand Washington Avenue. 3-4-4 PROFESSIONAL draftsman printing.Top quality at large selection of frame ■amount News). Open 1-6 board and swivel office chair, styles. OPTICAL LOST: SMALL brown female reasonable prices. THE COPY V 332-0112.3-3-31 MOTOROLA FM adapter for also man's hip lenath brown DISCOUNT, 2615 East dog with short stub tail. SHOPPE, 541 East Grand AM radio. $35. Call leather Quiet disposition. Means a lot River, Phone 332-4222. jacket. Medium large, Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. C-3-31 |USED Vacuum Cleaners, 353-1827 after 5 p.m. 1-3-30 both in excellent condition. C-3-3-31 to me. Reward. Call ters and uprights, 332-3655. 2-3-30 332 6440. 2-3-30 FOR QUALITY service on ranteed 1 full year. $7.88 STEREO AMPLIFER, 2 AIR-conditioners, 8,000 and stereos, TV's and recorders. DENNIS turntable, speakers $65. DIAMOND WALLET LOST on Grand River ENGAGEMENT . 10,000 BTU. Used 3 months. THE STEREO SHOPPE. JSTRIBUTING COMPANY. 16 North Cedar. Opposite Head Skis. 200cm - $55. Gibson B-25 Guitar Wedding Band Set. Appraised $550 initial cost, $150 each Tuesday. Please return ID'S and picture. No questions 337-1300. C-3-31 $150. at $300 Best offer. Call Bob if purchased know. T Market. C-3-31 355-6713. 3-4-4 337 1612. 3-3-31 351-8299. 3-3-31 asked. 353-3324. 2-3-31 LOST: MALE cat at Mt. Hope PHOTOCOPIES 3c! and Harrison. Reddish BEAT XEROX prices! Upton orange Reward. . Call CREATIVE RESEARCH, 220 is everything fuy your TOYOTA Now 353-0975.3-3-31 Albert, 332-1100. C-3-3-31 fOT the grad... Itsacareer. it's advancements, it's a cup of tea, it's a bowl of soup, Personal SPRING TERM Gemcutting it's training, it's a challenge, it's lessons. Register good salaries, it's beautiful, it's now. For ALWAYS OPEN Monday action...it's right on. information call 332-2986. through Friday. 8-5:30 p.m. 3-3-31 while we have a UNION BUILDING BARBER SHOP. C-1-3-30 NURSERY PLACES available for Spring term in afternoon, TO THE young girl who stayed • four year old class. MSU with my confused young Co-op Nursery. Girls needed. daughter on Saturday 371 1168. 3-3-31 morning, March 11, on the corner of Abbott Road and PHOTOGRAPHERS - Custom Grand Rivef until she was Processing. Good located, many thanks for photography requires good your kindness. If you read lab work. CYCLOPS this, please tell me. STUDIOS, 220 Albert Street. 351-7254. 1-3-30 332-0573. 3-3-31 TOO BUSY to clean house? Let FROM WHERE you sit, check me do it for $1 an hour. Call the better jobs in today's Terry 1-3-30 Fulton, 353-2574. Classified Ads. Upton PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and leather cleaning and refinishing. OKEMOS DRY Topless Dancers CLEANERS. 2155 Hamilton Earn Good Money Road, Okemos. 349-0910. But.. . 0-1-3-30 EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad So do graduates, of the Spartan Key Punch students, reliable, references. Academy. Six week course, Call, 349-4817 or 349-2781. In keypunching & Free estimates. C-3-3-31 keyverlfylng which features individual instruction. Choice of EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH morning, afternoon, or evening COMPUTER PROGRAMS, classes, & free Job Drafting Cartography, placement assistance. Statistical Analysis, Speech Writing, Legal, Medical, Liberal payment plans — Specialized Research. WRITE permit you to learn this good paying skill. Vou pay ON, 351-4321. C-3-3-31 We have received opportunity to find a job. 4c/3c/2c/1c. Lowest XEROX prices in town! 50 COPIES. copies $1.50. Copies, better and cheaper than printing! THE PAPER EATER °J cars and our se FREE P ICTURES. photographers ne portfolios and experieri 9 9, 211 Abbott - 351-4321. C-3-3-31 Road, BABYSITTER, LICENSED, get prints always available in her exchange for modeling time. than ever. Any kind of pictures you want. Call Bill at 485-1075 or Spartan Village home. 355-3010.3-3-31 Roger at 393-2579, evenings. 3-3-31 Typing Serviee PREGNANT? WE understand. ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service for See us ORIGIN: MAD AS A HATTER In the 18th century, dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing IBM. 22 years experience. 349-0850. C-3-31 mercury compounds were used by hatters for COMPLETE THESES service. preparing hat felt. Often Discount printing. IBM I ' r*' Manilav\ svihtsiiull*/M'« tf lill some of the mercury would be absorbed into the bodies typing and binding of theses, resumes, publications. Across of the hatters and cause from campus, corner M.A.C. 7',It ,/ .»/»«« «<»' *<"<»•<'""" 6 strange Hen ci mental behavior. and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop. Call FOX But you can be "smart COPYGRAPH SERVICES, as a fox," when you use 337-1666. C-3-31 STATE NEWS Classified WHEELS TOYOTA INC. Ads to help you to better IBM THESES typing. Greek / living. Whether you are Math symbols. Phone Mrs. looking for something for Lippincott, 489-6479. 3-3-31 yourself, your home, or gift suggestions, you're smart to DISSERTATIONS, THESES. check the big sale going on Term papers. Expert typist today and every day in the with degree in English. IBM. 2400 E. MICHIGAN AVE-5 blocks west of Frandor Want Ads. 351-8961.0-3-3-31 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I!liil!^March30 THIRD ANNUAL MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. LECTURE SOCIAL CHANGE TODAY AT 3 P. M.S.U. AUDITORIUM SPEAKER: THE REV. ANDRE CHAIRMAN, COMMUNITY COMMISSION ADVISOR TO MRS. MARTIN WILL INTRODUCE THE REV. YOUNG ALSO ON THE PROGRAM: DISTINGUISHED 'WALTER ADAMS •SENATOR COLEMAN A. 'REP. JACKIE VAUGHN, III. SPONSORED CENTER FOR U IN COOPERA TION WITH TH. • OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 'OFFICE OF THE •EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS •OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS •COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENC • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS • JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE •SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK •COLLEGE OF HUM MEDICINE • COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS •COLLEGE OF O MEDICINE 'JAMES MADISON hcr^lj P ,Q3 (|