Thursday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS Volume 64 Number 132 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 6,1972 N.Vietnamese open 3rd front, battle within 60 miles of Saigon SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese 'n the ominous new drive north of tier provinces forming a buffer for Reinforcements were rushed up to There was no letup in the far north, tanks and troops opened a third front Saigon, South Vietnamese troops and Saigon. defend the highway after the enemy cut where fighting raged through the in^niGEORGE McGOVERN Wednesday, slashing 20 miles across the Cambodian border to within 60 miles of eight U.S. advisers withdrew by helicopter from the big base camp at a South Vietnamese bombers attacked tank column and at least one was seventh day. Enemy troops seemed it for 30 minutes. bent .on seizing Quang Tri. Gen. Giai Gen. Hiai said the primary target now Saigon. President Nguyen Van Thieu Quan Loi, 60 miles north of the capital, reported destroyed. Field reports said is Quang Tri. He also acknowledged that mm declared South Vietnam is fighting for after an attack, the North Vietnamese moved 105mm declared he could hold the city unless its existence. Fifteen miles to the north, enemy howitzers across the border and shelled more enemy troops are thrown into the the North Vietnamese are capable of battle. attacking Hue, the capital of Thua On the major front south of the infantry led by seven tanks drove to Loc Ninh, a town of 4,000. Most residents are Montagnard tribesmen Two battles erupted six miles soutn Thien Province 33 miles southeast of demilitarized zone, other North within a mile and a half of Loch Ninh Vietnamese battled to cut off the who work on coffee and rubber and nine miles southeast of Quang Tri, Quang Tri. Fighting was reported west and then loosed an artillery attack on where the enemy was trying to cut of Hue and some U.S. officers thought provincial capital of Quang Tri from the the district town, plantations. Refugees streamed out of Highway 1, the vital supply line, it also was a prime target. south while advancing from the north Also under attack was the provincial the town when the fighting broke out. and west on that city base 19 miles capital of An Loc,10 miles south of Loc South Vietnamese warplanes also hit south of the zone. Enemy tanks were Ninh. Loc Ninh and An LocareinBinh and apparently knocked out two of the <3> also on the attack in the central L°ng Province, one of three northern howitzers, which were emplaced in a highlands. camouflaged bunker between Loc Ninh Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, commander of South Vietnamese forces on the far northern front, told newsmen North - AppllCfltlOllS . and An Loc. The attacks were launched by a Thieu osks regiment of the North Vietnamese 5th Vietnamese MGI fighters appeared over Applications for undergraduate seats Division, field reports aid. South I ^ South Vietnam for the first time in the war. He said two flew over his lines but on the All University Student Vietnamese infantry reinforcements moved north in efforts to check the in bottle to did not attack. Informed sources Judiciary, Student-Faculty Judiciary, and enemy advance. the Anti-Discrimination Judicial SAIGON (AP) - The North Vietnam might commit its air force to Saigon denied the report, but three South Vietnamese officers said they Board are now available Vietnamese attack in the far north has attacks on the south. Americans in Quang Tri said they had were hampered by lack of air support Student Services Bldg. and are due at triggered "the decisive battle for the While Thieu sad he had asked the seen MIGs over South Vietnam in the becasue many of their aircraft had been 5 p.m. April 14. survival of the country," President United States for maximum air and past few days. moved to the northern front. Nguyen Van Thieu declared logistical support there was no Wednesday. He disclosed he had asked indication that President Nixon had for maximum U.S. air and naval been asked to provide more support than South Vietnam already is Closed support. hearing OKd Thieu said the North Vietnamese trying to capture South Vietnam's two northern provinces to use as bargaining pawns in a settlement of the war. In a 15-minute radio and television are receiving. Thieu asserted that North Vietnam had been preparing the current offensive for a long time, and had sent five division, 54,000 men, to attack in for Van Tassell GEORGE WALLACE speech that followed a two - day visit to the south while dispatching two more case the northern battle zone. Thieu told the nation that the North Vietnamese fresh divisions to Laos and one to Cambodia. Thieu said strict security measures are advance southward had been halted for By BARBARA PARNESS Van Tassell and Hackel to each bring listing his witnesses and the type of the most part and the enemy had in effect during the crisis. He appealed State News Staff Writer one faculty representative to the testimony to be presented. suffered heavy casualties. for support of the armed forces and to At the hearing, both parties will be the press to avoid "false The appeal hearing for Eileen R. hearing. Cross - examination of Thieu warned that if the enemy's reports that able to submit and examine situation became too precarious, North could endanger morale. Van Tassell, asst. professor of natural witnesses will be by committee science, before the University College members only. documentary evidence and summarize FAcUlty Affairs Committee (FAC) will "I'm especially disappointed that I orally their claims. The FAC decision T be closed and will not include legal won't be able to ask questions of the will be presented in an advisory report * NORT to the dean, who has the final decision on counsel, according to procedures witnesses against me," Ms. Van Tassell the appeal within the college. approved by the committee. said. VIETNAM The committee has also agreed that FAC procedures require Ms. Van Following a March 24 meeting with no public statements will be made on Tassell to prepare a written petition ^Dim, I, Ian i FAC, Ms. Van Tassell told the Ms. Van Tassell's case. No date has telling why she believes the committee that she wanted the chance been set for the hearing. department's decision is unjustified, the &"on9 to cross - examine Hackel before the Ms. Van Tassell is appealing the names of witnesses to support the I decision of her department not to renew her contract which expires in claims and the type of testimony each witness will present. committee to determine "what he means by the reasons he gave me for not 2^Nong ^,4 August. If FAC rejects the appeal, the case will go to the University Tenure Hackel will then have the chance to file a written response to the petition, reappointing me there is to support it." and what evidence iAOsV Committee. admitting or denying the charges and (Please turn to back page) FAC met last week to consider procedures for a hearing suggested by Ms. Van Tassell, including the rights of counsel, to cross-examine witnesses and to an open proceeding. In a letter to Ms. Van Tassell Berrigon co Monday, Peter A. McKinnon, FAC chairman said Emmanuel Hackel, natural science department chairman, of smuggling rejected an open hearing. FAC HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The five were freed by the jury deadlock. procedures require both parties to I HUBERT HUMPHREY approve an open hearing. Rev. Philip Berrigan and a nun who "These verdicts are yours and yours served as his lieutenant in the antiwar alone, and you don't need to justify Ms. Van Tassell said Wednesday she movement were convicted Wednesday disappointed with the procedures them or explain them to anybody," \cGovern approved by FAC. "I am responding to this letter of smuggling letters in and out of a federal prison, but a jury deadlocked U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman told the nine women and on charges that they conspired with three men as he dismissed them after expressing disappointment that the five other defendants to kidnap their week - lone puest for a verdict |opefu/ of committee did not provide me with fairer procedures," presidential aide Henry Kissinger. The that ended with split decision. she said. At the heart of the government's FAC rejected Ms. Van Tassell's case was the three - pronged request for legal counsel, saying that jom/'nof/on 1 MILWAUKEE, frorfi0 Wis. (AP) - Sen. "at this level we believe legal counsel is not appropriate since we are not functioning as a court of law." Position open The State News is conspiracy charge - accusing the "Harrisburg 7," of scheming to kidnap Kissinger, blow up government heating tunnels in Washington and vandalize S. McGovern said "Something doesn't have to be a seeking applicants •dnesday he is an even money fill draft boards in several Eastern cities. - legal proceeding for a person to have to a faculty seat vacancy on its ■t to win the Democratic But this went by the boards as a counsel," Ms. Van Tassell said. "It's a board of directors. The position is result of the jury's verdict. Jsidontialthrough nomination after his constitutional right." open to any MSU faculty member and Instead, Berrigan and his assistant victory in the the term of office is two years. ■sconsin primary. In March the board of trustees in the Catholic antiwar left, Sister I As the candidates broke Anyone interested should send his Elizabeth McAlister, were convicted of camp to amended procedures for hearing before The North Vietnamese Wednesday opened a new front 70 - the tenure committee to include the name, title and a brief statement of smuggling half a dozen letters in and ill ■bert H. "eW primary c°ntests, Sen. why he would like the position to the out of the Lewisburg, Pa., federal 75 miles north of Saigon in their seven - day - old offensive. Hmphrey surveyed his right to lawyers and to cross - examine The offensive also is threatening the provincial capital of ■rd - place showing in Wisconsin witnesses. State News Board of Directors, 345 penitentiary after the priest entered in ■a claimed it Student Services Bldg., by April 7. 1970 to begin a term he still is serving. Quang Tri. AP Wirephoto map really wasn't very The FAC procedures will allow Ms. ■mficant. 1 Alabama Gov. George C. Wallce, I Woy(nd "P second, said he had jwcn 'I am a viable candidate." I nd Sen. Edmund *">. ■n?up; a poor ■ ine national ■"tender," he added. S. Muskie of fourth in Wisconsin, campaign now isi think I'm a stroni Packaging school helps firms By BILL HOLSTEIN State News Staff Writer • The research operation at the school is funded by industry. About as "I don't think we cater to industry much as we lead them," the greying package specifications. But the School of Packaging has the consumer from what's package as well as from defective in the ■ Mother Democrat, New York one - third of the school's budget but energetic Goff claims. "We're sophisticated equipment that can packaging. At first glance, one might be E 'f ^ 'J'nflsay, dropped inclined to say that the MSU School of consists of research grants from challenging the industry to do a better specify precisely what shocks an object is likely to sustain, what shocks "The package has a responsibility to people," he said. ■ih ■ nation«l race after a Packaging - which is aligned closely industry with the res*, of the budget job." ■ • P'ace finish. supported by the University's general Goff maintains that, while the it can take and what materials or , with industrial needs and interests - In fact, Goff said, many companies combination of materials will best ImnWl16 ■mpiled by Wiscons'n the News returns obviously has no place on a university fund. • Companies with problems in school undoubtedly does help some cushion it. Hence, using these newer resent the School of Packaging because Election campus. companies save millions of dollars, it it is applying pressure to adopt newer ■ techniques, a package can be thl, Kave McGovern 30 per cent Consider these items: packaging often come to the school also pushes them into adopting new constructed with minimum waste of techniques which are also more \ npr °.rd.primary vote- Wallace • The packaging building, a low for advice. Kellogg, for example, has had problems with one of its products, packaging techniques which will serve materials and minimum cost. expensive. One machine the school ■d Mud!" il,Umphrey 21 Percent slung little building tucked away on "human needs. " Goff said the school But the industry is often tradition - uses, for example, costs more than ■ Mr 10 per cent. the southern edge of campus, was built Pop - Tarts, breaking in the toaster from damage incurred in distribution. serves these needs by helping cut down bound and reluctant to pay for the $100,000, while many companies use •nv«nKtrn gained 54 national completely with industry funds in on packaging costs that are invariably a much cruder instrument, which costs expensive machinery, Goff indicated. leel"? votes hy by 1964 The school is currently seeking a solution to Kellogg's woes. passed on to consumers, by conserving natural The school is also experimenting about $5,000 and will serve the same ■pturin statewide contest and • In the past six months, the school resources which otherwise purpose. Inerelli ,Seven of the nl»e ■ ,1 s'"Mal districts. has accepted nearly $30,000 from would In short, MSU School of Packaging seem to be a handmaiden of would be gobbled up for packaging materials and by helping to protect the with recycling various packaging materials. "If we can show that it can be companies to conduct basic research Goff said the school is also serving done, then people will demand that it ■piibLn "1'81, Nixon swept the on how to control damage of goods in industry a research operation consumer from defective packaging. be done," he said. "We are the people E of J Pr'mary with 97 per distribution. These companies include designed to further the interests of big Goff said most industries either rely these "human needs', in trying to that can make industry change." Itional 0V°te'vention a"d captured votes for 28 Ford Motor Co., Dow Chemical Co business. Not so, says James W. Goff, the on new past experience with packages for a product or use very crude develop better packages from consumer's point of view. He said the the The packaging school, with 227 Gerber Baby Foods, Chesapeake & school's director. instruments to make an estimate on school has a commitment to protect Ohio Railway Co. and others. (Please turn to page seven) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 6> m Educational needs studied By BILL HOLSTEIN personal concern on the part of President Wharton that meeting Feb. 28 and issued a "charge" to the group M MSU address itself in the of forth goals and responsibilities. ** summary State News Staff Writer area lifelong education more vigorously. Wharton asked the group of some 22 administ^- The Lifelong Education Task Force has begun meeting to determine how the "Lifelong education" is a term which refers to the faculty, students, alumni and at large members to dJil University should respond to the organizational structure for MSU that will ensure^™ educational needs and interests of the "educationally possibility of providing some form of education, whether formal or informal, to persons who have long since lifelong educational unit Is "soundly and fully intejJ neglected" persons in society. into the rest of the University. The task force, financed by an $80,000 grant from the graduated from college or who never went to college. He also asked that whatever structure is u Kellogg Foundation, is an outgrowth of a recommendation These people — the "potential clientele" — include the Include a means for "refocusing and from the Admissions Commission to study lifelong poor, criminals, the handicapped, the elderly, minorities, institutional resources to facilitate lifelong marshalling^ education. businessmen or professionals and housewives. educatioi a reward system that puts lifelong education on It is also an outgrowth of what has been described as a President Wharton met with the task force at its first — "I think you ought to get out footing with undergraudate education in the eyusoffaJ and staff. and picket them (Taco Bell The task force is being chaired by Wharton with Pn_ Restaurant) and their rotten sign. Get the whole student out FOR BARGAINING CARDS John E. Cantlon as vice-chairman. The director 0(1 crew group, who works closely with the members but donl and picket them." chair the meetings, is William R. Wilkie, special a: the president. Mary Sharp, East Lansing City Councilwoman (see story page 7) AAUP slates year. Wilkie, 30, is in the final stages of completing a hi j of the Admissions Commission which issued its Wilkie said Wednesday that his role is report* f The MSU chapter of the AAUP spokesmen said the per cent of the faculty, bargaining unit, they were "facilitator." primarilv I f i American Assn. of group is less than 90 However, after the unit was about 200 cards short of the The task force has had four full University Professors signatures away from the 30 agreed upon, MSUFA found required 30 per cent, in the midst of reviewing meetings to date J Stocks up, itself short of the required continuing educationI volume high (AAUP) will conduct an intensive two-hour collective per cent required to permit them to petition to meet number of signatures. If both AAUP and MSUFA simultaneously claim to have cooperative extension to see what the University is with the administration to If AAUP obtains the 30 per cent of the faculty doing in the area of lifelong education. The ne„, bargaining authorization Wilkie said, would be to look at the Stock market prices soared as the Dow Jones card campaign today at three negotiate over the necessary signatures before signatures, there will be a people whotgl University has not served historically to see where! average of 30 industrial stocks closed Wednesday at locations. composition of the collective MSUFA collects theirs, three-way negotiation with its highest level in almost three years. Booths will be stationed bargaining unit. AAUP will be eligible to the University can serve them. I Trading on administration, Wilkie noted, however, that "MSU can no the New York Stock Exchange was very active. outside the Union cafeteria, The MSU Faculty negotiate with the voluntary agreement is everything to everybody" and hence may havtl long«l the Crossroads cafeteria at Associates (MSUFA) met University administration reached, the issue <,oes into a Analysts said investors were buoyed partly by the International Center and last term with the over the unit composition formal hearing conducted by concentrate on a few specific areas. the market's ability to continue the Owens Hall cafeteria The task force is scheduled to finish a rising despite administration after claiming with the possibility of a the Michigan Employment on its findings by Sept. 1, 1972 with the final preliminary n of the Communist between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to h?ve redefinition. renoiB news offensive in South signatures from 30 Relations Commission. Vietnam. This market resiliency encouraged new James W. Trow, chairman Jan. 1,1973. ■ of a MSUFA signature buying, they said. Zebra Inc. official committee, said Wednesday Powell dies Big Board volume was 22.96 million shares compared with 18.11 million shares Tuesday. Advances held a very strong lead over declines on to discuss blacks the collective bargaining contender is about 40 signatures short of its goal. Tuesday, the Big Board. The president of Zebra Black" at 7:30 p.m. today, "We've almost closed the gap," he said. "We should be remains spur dispute ready in a week or 10 days." Associates Inc., Raymond 116 Natural Science Bldg. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Adam Clayton Yvette Powell, the congressman's tl Bombs break Irish calm A League, will discuss the After MSUFA reached an Powell, the preacher who rose to power as fact that "23 Million agreement with League is sponsored by administration on the Harlem's man in Congress, remained a wife, was to meet his Bahamian Darlene Expose, in the offices of 1 companl the American Consumers are the Advertising Dept. controversial figure Wednesday even in Powell's attorney in Miami. Two bombs shattered a calm in Northern composition of the death. Ireland Wednesday as the outlawed Irish As the ex - congressman's body lay in the Adam Powell III, 29, was also flyJ Republican Army debated possible peace moves. ASK THE MAN FROM Jackson Memorial Hospital morgiie, family from New York, and Yvette Powell was| The bombs in Belfast, one of which was found members gathered with Powell's girl friend bring another son, Adam Powell Diago.fl and intentionally detonated by troops, caused no EQUITABLE ABOUT from Bimini to discuss handling of the body. Powell, 63, died Tuesday night of cardiac who lives with her in Puerto Rico. The eldest son, whose mother was J casualties. They came amid reports that William THE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS arrest after dropping to under 100 pounds pianist Hazel Scott, the congressml Whitelaw, the British minister named overseer of PROGRAM and living on medical machines for weeks. second wife, is married to Beryl SlocJ The dispute over his remains began days Northern Ireland, soon will order the release of 60 before as Powell lay in a coma. socialite descendant of American pionB Miles Standish. suspected guerrillas interned without trials. offering life insurance with premium financing Welfare bill OKd, 11-0 * for interns and resident physicians ISRAEL'S 24th ANNIVERSARY * for full - time graduate students * for full - time professionals The Senate Finance Committee agreed 11-0 , Wednesday to liberalize welfare payments for the qpeopl® built} i ^ will be celebrated on aged, blind and disabled. The action would help WAYNstfcuSxTON bn«l«I biir o«* Mr' •remove four million of them from poverty. the equitable The proposed new plan still would leave 2.4 The Equitable Life Assurance million of these needy persons below the poverty Society of the United States, >iqc ® av^a THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 at 9 8 p.m. New York, N.Y. line but would give them substantially increased benefits over what they now receive. Under the PARLORS A,B,C of the UNION, MSU new provision, all of the persons in the three categories would be guaranteed a cash payment of $130 a month paid by the federal government if they have no other income. The program will include a performance The Oldc World Israel's foremost folksinger (who originated by SHULY NATHAN, Yerushalayim She! Zahav - Jerusalem of Gold). Guest speaker M. A. Avon reveals contents Haskel, Israeli presents a Consul in Chicago. Greetings: Mr. Francis N. Fine. The nation's biggest cosmetics producer, Avon "Great American Fbod" Folk Esraeli Delicacies will be served. Dancing with Audience Participation. Products, is breaking the industry's tradition of secrecy by providing users with listings of Poster ingredients in its products. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! Doctors and government officials advocating cosmetic ingredient disclosure said the move should help Americans avoid or get treatment for Israeli Club of MSU the estimated 60,000 cosmetic - reaction injuries every year. Charge hurts sergeant A decorated Army sergeant 1974 COULD told a Senate hearing Wednesday his career was nearly wrecked, his citizenship questioned and his FIND YOU JUST| adoption of a Vietnamese War orphan delayed when he was wrongfully accused of drug abuse. ANOTHER COLLEGE GRADl Staff Sgt. Donald L. Fryer, 31, of Alhambra, Calif., told the Senate's Drug Abuse and Alcoholism Subcommittee his troubles began when a medical report on his departure from Vietnam stated he was heavily under the influence of heroin. QRAJR.EXEC SGT. DONALD L. FRYER Fryer said doctors ignored subsequent checks showing him to be free of heroin or any other MANAGEMENT! the If you re a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at | undergraduate or graduate level, drug. Z-year KU1C program, offered on college you can apply for entry in the Air Force's campuses all across the country. If you I qualify, you II receive a $100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on graduating, you II receive an officers commission in the Air Force. Also, this year. Thunder' found on sun urSni ROTC 2-year 6 A'r FofCe is"fferin8 hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force t,me*program paying full tuition; lab expenses; incidental book allowance and the same $100 each fees; a text month, tax free. For more information, Following up the chance observation of student assistant, solarastronomershave discovered a ^ ROTC, »e andcoupon ^y- Or call 800-631-1972 toll free.* Enroll in the Air Force get your future off the ground. *|n New Jersey call 800-962-2803. | what they believe is thunder on the sun. I Astronomers at the California U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE Institute of i DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (APV) Technology in Pasadena have observed gigantic j RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE. TEXAS 78148 P'"~ ' waves undulating outward at speeds up to 25,000 " — ~n on Air Force ROTC 2-year program. Wi miles per hour from the center of sunspots, the puzzling dark blobs on the sun's surface that often are larger than the earth. The waves are 1,600 miles from crest to crest - the distance fro.n Los Angeles to Seattle - and act I understand there ii no like sound waves as they move through the sun's obligation. gaseous atmosphere. l^yourself a scholarship in Air Force rotc. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 6, 1972 3 I By DANIEL ASMSU, COGS probe at-large issue DANIEL DEVER DEVER surrounding the Academic wnnU would consider any attempt *nH and discussing the section of :_t bylaws in determining what ™ The ... . . plan, which would minority distinctions, but at echoed Council representatives - at by Gerald Evelyn, >ate News Staff Writer to hold another election the bylaws for Academic constitutes a minority require no change in the the normal pace of the Detroit sophomore: ; heads of ASMSU luge. before those questions were Governance which requires student and how they are to "It is In a joing statement bylaws, would simply Academic Council this very racist to determine J the Council of Graduate issued answered, "a farce." that at least six of the 10 be elected. instruct the Committee on could not be set up in time minority views by minority [dents (COGS) will not Wednesday night, The statement came representatives - at - large be Buckner presented a plan Harold Buckner, ASMSU Nominations to construct a for an election this term," faces." Toint anyone to the during a hearing of the nonwhite and at least five to the subcommittee that he ballot which would Buckner said Wednesday fcdent Committee on chairman, and Tom Lewis, subcommittee of the be women. said would eliminate many Both Johnson and Evelyn guarantee that sue nonwhite night. fminations until secretary of COGS acting for Committee on Academic The questions Buckner of the problems which and five women would be proposed that the minority President Robert ■tisfactory answers" are Governance which is referred representatives to the „ to stem from occurred in last fall's elected. Ron J°hnson, student Ivided to the questions Menson, said that they charged with investigating alleged of the Academic Council be vagueness election. The' bylaws give the ™ember of the Academic elected solely by minority committee full reign in Council, said Buckner's students. setting up the election sfcond P,an Presented to which includes ' subcommittee did not The legal and mechanical SU aid determining votes , the procedures deal w,th his objection to probelms involved in setting Buckner initiated a 'he bylaws, however, up such a system were recommendation winter because it would still permit pointed out by several term that was passed by the minority representatives to persons at the hearing. ■ By CRAIG GEHRING East Lansing voters 43. Students living in Okemos, Haslett, Waverly and no ballot.Tw^r* Student Affairs Committee. by the entire Mark Bathurst, former |State News Staff Writer approved the LCC millage by the widest margin — nearly dormatories carried the and DeWitt school districts. mutilated or rejected by the P16 recommendation called u en 0 y' chairman of the Committee request 581 - 20. It was turned down in computer. for revision of the bylaws to "How can you say that at on Nominations, said such a Overwhelming support by fjve to one — with a 3,769 to Mason, Williamston, Holt, Ms. Fulton anticipates an°*10 stents to be - large candidates elected by plan would carry with it the t Lansing voters helped 734 vote. Though the Officials who had expected Leslie, Grand Ledge, making nnlv mfnnr e'ected at - large without the majority can represent same problem his Lansing Community proposition carried in all ZnMnaZ the views of the minority?" to carry East Lansing, said Dansville, Bath, Stockbridge adjustments adjustments torfor handling the to race or 96x' committee had last fall — ■lege's request for an eight East Lansing precincts, the margin of victory was and WEbberville. still prefer the first Johnson asked determinig who is a ■ ditional mill for the three MSU precincts |erations to victory almost unanimously voted greater than anticipated. They termed the outcome Lansing election officials piSferenceprimw'she"^ P""**" °f eliminating the Johnson Vs vfe», were minority student. Isday. The approval for for the increase. "rewarding" and the result were also pleased over the the only problem might be I outcome of the first election the more complicated ballot X increase came by a of an "outstanding to use the new computerized to be used. Ms. Fulton said ■904 to 13,315 vote in Red Cedar precinct,, cooperative effort." this difficulty can be t LCC election officials comprised primarily of punch card voting system. overcome tcribed as a "surprising" married housing, passed the The millage increase also Lansing city clerk Theo through Fulton said no difficulties instruction of election t,out. measure by a vote of 469 - passed in the Lansing, were encountered i n workers. processing the ballots. She East Lan si ng voters will use explained that all tabulating this punch card system for Canadian two-tone denim ligh court denies plea of the 16,111 votes was completed by 10:30 p.m. the first time in the primary. May jacket. . .rough, tough and ready to tackle anything. iy antiabortion group Tne State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Full front zipper, snaps Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a |he Michigan Supreme spokesman for the high court on behalf of abortion reform Welcome Week edition is published in September. special and tabs, elastic back band. Irt Wednesday refused to said, and the abortion case advocates was filed by case asking that did not warrant immediate attorney Shirley Burgoyne Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, ptions collected to place attention. of Ann Arbor. Navy with grey yoke, bottom In the meantime, counting Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., issue of legalized The suit was brought by Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Irtion on the November Louis Beechna of Ravenna, of the 287,000 signatures Assn. tab and pocket flaps. lot be thrown out on Virginia McClure of Lansing collected for the petition to Second class postate paid at East Lansing, Mich. lhnical grounds. The court and James Flickinger of have state laws prohibiting Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services 38 to 42 sizes. $16 It the case back to a lower Grand Rapids. AttemptsMo abortion rescinded Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Jurt of appeals for a contact them, and their continues. The secretary of state's office Wednesday Michigan, 48823. Bring. attorney, Stuart Hubbellof Eases bypass appellate Traverse City, were revealed that 60 per cent of Phones: lurts in extreme unseccessful. the signatures had been News/Editorial liergencies only, a The motion to intervene counted and 80 per cent of Classified Ads those are valid. The deadline Display Advertising for counting has been Business Office extended for a week, and .ssl'Hiihs. Photographic lar critic's should be concluded by mid-April. Campus Information Jacobson's open Dem Shop former Alaska Sen. Lest Gruening, the only fctor besides Wayne Morse Territories Possessions. In 1939 he and was Island appointed ilB 1 bregon to vote against the governor of Alaska. He was JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE ■f of Tonkin Resolution in elected to the Senate in §3, will speak at 2 p.m. , 1958, representing Alaska lurday in 100 Engineering when it became a state in ■ruening, a long - time §ic of America's Vietnam NIJAC TV r policy, will be in the lising area Saturday to RENTALS Ik - off the local mocratic presidential foary campaign of Sen. $23 per quarter |>rge McGovern. ' 0 be Gruening $9.50 per month participating in a linaron the Vietnam War free delivery, service payne State University. and pick up Jruening ■nklin was President Roosevelt's first letor of the Division of Call 337-1300 Miss J sparkles in a shiny white pant coat by Rainshield. It's the crinkled patent look in polyurethane, double-breasted and belted in the trench-coat manner. 5-13 sizes. $38 6 Exclusively on Reprise Records and Ampex-distributed Reprise Tapes/Direction by The Geffen Roberts Company Jacobsorie JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE Mid MICHIGAN TRB FROM WASHINGTON STATE NEWS (el UNIVERSITY Rite of spring: income taxes ibi By RICHARD LEE STROUT help buy gasoline, maybe, for that the belief that the lawmakers have Rates soared. Idealists cheered. H, JOHN JUEL airplane that bombs Vietnam. themselves willfully or unwittingly was the JUC editor-in-chief Goodbye, little Form 1040. Nestle tight, W - 2, Copy A. We took a naturalist friend to see tax scattered the tax laws with loopholes that make them unfair and produce an theoretical ^Sri h onth€(rich reached) k,« Itate New headquarters, and some academic joke PtLf A,ien 20 Lewis AI,en' 20 y ars .in" May you fall among friends, Line seemed to convulse him. He rubbed his opportunity for widespread, legalized Lib DAVE PERSON, managing editor 16 ("Add lines 12, 13c, 14 and dishonestv vea« ago- voi<*d| ^ ereby lib JOHN BORGER , campus editor 15"). hands at the surrounding yews and CHARLIE CAIN, city editor More power to you, Exemptions explained that the botanical name for Income taxes were used by both sides conventional wisdom "We hadIbrou, entified In the Civil War, then dropped. terials cl the Ln BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor ("Yourself, Spouse, Dependent the tree is "taxus." The dictionary RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor Children"). added, starkly, "The yews, the family President Cleveland tried to revive them redistribution from th« well - to. enforced May you grow and multiply, Itemized taxaceae, all with a poisonous juice. in 1893. "Socialism, communism and devillsm!" exclaimed Ohio Senator th*£ _d°; . . Nonsense. Special lnterest provfc, f tement f nk J Ke' Deductions ("Total cash contributions, Poisonous or not, what other rite reply I Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award carryover from prior years, the nation closer together? The John (anti - trust law) Sherman. JJJJ n for outstanding journalism. miscellaneous deductions for child care, u-s- 'ncometax ritual is the wonder of Another senator saw the thing as the J®26 came the pranddaddy of themj liam Sler alimony, union dues, casualty losses"). ^e wor^- The cheapness of collection work of "the professors with their the percentage depletion allowance, Macomt * j is a marvel; it costs only 61 cents to books, the socialists with their schemes, oil which, as John Brooks writes, 1 Hey said the owner of a producing well d,1 . . .. And awe and , salutation . to .. the ise the li the anarchists with their bombs." EDITORIALS conect every $100. European countries from taxable income 22.5 per licy i •ulation a Line 50 by using Tax Rate Schedule X, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, and keep deducting that much ich ident Y or Z, or if applicable, the alternative "fhe great income tax flow rises like maple &f teJ name Parked il tax from Schedule D income &ver&2in£ f^J. from Schedule r frqm Form 4726") ,ncorn® averaging G, or maximum tax th Never ask sprmg... * ^ • n *ilil. d °f money spent/Where the spender l And recall Robert Frost - .u * c # j deducted the cost of the well u times over, That.g times over» inais whv wny the companies pay such light taxes. oi "r ine giant terials as < 'he : to MSU relea The great income tax flow rises like thinks U went' eJeJ ™e?ntlTo All of a sudden tax reform , rary users maple sap in spring. Surely the man who remember or invent/What he did with every hot ^e. Henry Reuss, D y check Wis.,Wo_ We towed - tain casi picked April 15 for the tax deadline was cent'." close loopholes to save $ 7.26 billiog a poet. As you force your McGovern way tnrough - Humphrey group m Form 1040 reflect that Oliver Wendell - added) in part because everybody passed the iniquity In 1894 (with a two save $16 billion; Sen. Muskie's god Holmes called taxes "the price we pay cheated on income taxes. We still rely per cent rate) and the Supreme Court $26 billion. A year ago public outcry against tossed it out. Then after 15 years, a for civilization.'" And recall Robert on them. tow-by-night wrecking services "The towing companies Frost— Income demand faith. flinny thing happened. The opponents Soaking the rich is all right if it m« taxes Yes, resulted in a new East Lansing claim students have no right 'to "Never ask of money spent/Where the there is still a belief in America that told reformers, "Sure, go ahead and equalizing tax burdens. But it's noi towing ordinance. The ordinance, take advantage of other spender thinks it went. neighbors are honest and are paying amend the Constitution and we'll help fooling the public that this will solve) Nobody was ever meant/To their taxes as you are going to. If that you (chuckle)!" They were sure the problem. FYom time to time a however, has changed only the people's private property.' But states wouldn't ratify. By an ironic man comes forward to say what form of local towing practices, do parking lot owners have the remember or invent/What he did with belief disappears (and it is as intangible ABOUT every cent." as gossamer) the whole system twist the adversaries helped launch it, know, the dirty little secret that ESDAY, not the substance. Under the new right to take advantage of an The tide of estimated individual collapses. Today It is a question of the states ratified it, and it became the need higher taxes. Cities, sch« individual's private property - crime, garbage collection; there's j •mpted t law, all wrecking operations in the income taxes this year is $93.9 billion, whether it will U«t. And what is killing 16th Amendment in 1913. Rates: 1 to 7 id light one solution; more taxes. We city have to be licensed by the city namely, his car?" Your drop may be small but even a few this very precious tradition is not the per cent. iser parke and file a list of their rates with i hundred dollars are welcome; it will suspicion of deliberate dishonesty but It helped finance two world wars. private affluence, public squalor. e at Ra the city. They are also forced to send out a tow truck of their own. Can we trust Congress to refa rol office inform the city police whenever The illegally parked car would be taxes; Frankly, no. At the last sessio rehended Congress scattered more tax gimmi : they we they tow a vehicle. impounded in an area in the city mostly for corporatia around, gham ( However, even with the new until the owner came to claim it. calculated to cost the Treasury Dq might. T towing regulations, abuses in this This system would cost the city $100 billion in the next 10 years. Ti od light \* odious practice have again arisen nothing provided the city charge magazine asked last month: Can .50. to menace area parking lots. Most the illegally parked party for all nation go broke on a trillion doDag year; Sure it can, if it turns tax lawsi 5 EVEN towing in East Lansing these days costs involved. a sieve! Loopholes have eroded stairwell is performed by State Towing and These revisions would terminate destrc progressive feature of tax laws. Res ■e Storage Co., a firm which plants two of the greatest injustices of the rich and-poor gap is widening;) - 40 p.m. all the cars it siezes in a bog off the present towing system. lowest fifth of American families leone ap| 3.2 per cent of the national income; et gun tc U.S. 27, six miles from campus. Currently, a car illegally parked in top fifth 45.8 per cent. Police To retrieve one's wheels from a lot where it has no parking So that's the thought to go withyi riage at I these latter day highway robbers, privileges can be towed even when are inve Form 1040. Every recent survey sh« on must not only make the there are other spaces available. that the low and the middle inco twelve-mile journey, but also pay The towing companies claim A COED Americans pay more than their shan was wa $15 towing chaiges plus $2 per students have no right 'to take taxes and get back less in pul 30 p.m. 1 day "storage" charges to subsidize advantage of other people's services. The Tax Foundation in •walk no this legalized form of auto theft. private porperty." But do parking estimated that families earning un ildhouse The "new" towing ordinance lot owners have the right to take $10,000 a year paid 28.6 per cent losed him their income in taxes; those of incofl failed to deal with the exceedingly advantage of an individual's of $1 million or more paid popular concept that towing private property - namely, his cent. So goodbye little Form 1040. should only be necessary under car? Towing should only occur if remember as you depart those the most strenuous the presence of that car denies taxpayers with incomes of $200,00( more who last year repotted no taxa circumstances. Granted, a car customers or residents their right income at all. should be towed if it is blocking a to a space. Also, by towing cars to right of way. An apartment a point within the city, no one resident is paying for a parking would suffer the severe GEORGE WHITE space and is entitled to its use. If inconvenience of having to travel someone is filling that space and 12 miles to get his car back. the rightful owner cannot find The East Lansing City Council another legal parking slot, then should move immediately to the tow trucks should start effect these changes. Interested STRESS: thumbs down rolling. students would do well to write "it all caved in on Detroit Police purpose of STRESS was to : (1) Deal methods and in effect "arrest more precipitated a new lo However, improvements must council members and attend Commissioner John Nochols and with robbery — the most prevalent of criminals." A STRESS decoy unit community-police relations. Some be made in the present system. meetings to make their feelings Mayor Roman Gribbs on March 9. On violent street crimes. (2) Combat consists of one plain-clothed the criticism by the STRESS First, the East Lansing City Police known. There is no reason why that date three police officers, crime in the streets. At the offset policeman who ventures into a suspect citizenry . . . "they bait peopk members of the controversial STRESS everyone agreed that the purpose crime area on foot, and two to four "only operate in the bin Dept. should supervise all towing. this new towing program should unit (Stop The Robberies Enjoy Safe sounded fine, but when you think uniformed policemen who lurk out of community" and "the police When towing becomes necessary, not be implemented immediately. Streets) were involved in a western - about it, the Detroit police were sight and wait for things to happen. qualified." The view held by most a complaint would be filed with It's time to tow the wreckers out fashion shootout with Wayne County supposedly doing both before STRESS Commissioner Nichols has the dissidents was that STRESS the police. The police would then of town. deputies. One deputy was killed, three came along. The real innovation was vehemently supported STRESS in the "license to kill" operation, other deputies were wounded. "how" they would achieve their goals, past, considering it an effective It is doubted here that STRESS That incident touched off the first In other words, 'how are they going to program. According to statistics from ever deter crime to an approciab serious criticism of STRESS. Everyone make the streets safe this time?" a reprot done on STRESS by MSU's extent. The program's officers i Students forgive: is currently jumping on the "dump STRESS" bandwagon, primarily because of that incident. The shootout STRESS had to follow great acts like the Tactical Mobile Unit. TACTS minority pre-law organization, street "volunteers" and there is no sped crime went down 4.3 percent between training. It's about time August 1970 and August 1971. Some and law enforcement were updatt criminolo| were specially equipped units that say that a 4.3 per cent reduction isn't Fifty per cent of Detroit's street tragedy tended to dramatize the intensified the battle failures of the "special program." against crime but a large enough figure to relate to is related to the drug proble ball, ASMSU did little to bring the crime rate down. STRESS effectiveness; however, let's STRESS is not However, to really appreciate the cruel prepared to deal v your ineffectiveness of STRESS, you have to look at its history and the other STRESS proposed to intensify surveillance of the streets, deterring review From other stats from the report, crime as a Jan. 15 to Aug. 31 1971, other police drug problem nor is program Criminolc The student body has shown possible crime. However, that wasn't STRESS officers made 1,363 narrowly defeated. Without the facts. innovatively differenct from what arrests. This seems impressive felony specialists believe crime can that it is forgiving. In the recent enough deterred by special program revenue, Pop Entertainment, STRESS was started by Detroit TACTS and other special units were until you investigate further and find implemented ASMSU referendum, the voters correctly In my legal aid and a number of student Inspectors James Bannon and Gordon doing. The major difference was that that only 190 of 1,363 were convicted this is a false decided to STRESS was to employ decoy assumption. give the student - oriented services would be Smith in 1971. From its inception the for the chaiges brought against them, enforcement is In other words only 14.67 dealing strictly government one more chance. drastically reduced if not entirely per cent of the symptoms and not the cause, An amendment to abolish the those arrested were guilty. criminal science concentrated eliminated. OUR READER'S MIND The real skeleton in STRESS' 50 cent per term tax was Also placed before the voters preventive criminal methods instead cupboard is its decoy unit. According the specialized, mechaniz was a proposal for a new ASMSU to the creditable MPL report 20 per entrapment of the so-called deviw constitution. It was approved by a four to one No inferiority here cent of all STRESS around the decoy setup. activity revolves crime rates would be apprecial Old h margin. Hopefully, ASMSU will fare better with a new set of rules than To the Editor: Though the decoy method is getting which Jesus lived and his actions, one one-fifth of total STRESS Though activity, the lowered. Stats show STRESS is arresting too many innocent people and then* they have In a recent article might realistically view him as the method is only responsible for 3 per under the old ones in the past. concerning the polarizing the people it attempts "Jesus Movement", several quotes from originator of the Women's Liberation cent of the arrests. 'Too much serve. The vaunted decoy method Secretary of State William P. Previously, members of the those interviewed implied that the Movement. killing," is a major criticism of really the biggest failure in ' Rogers announced Tuesday that student government were movement was counter to the aims of Perhaps the female members of the STRESS. Well, it's frightening to program, and the list of killinl the United States had finally selected from districts. Under the Women's Liberation. That is, the belief Jesus Movement would 8"*^ beneflt discover that the decoy method is continues to rise. extended diplomatic recognition in Christianity implied feminine not, only themselves, but society as a responsible for 90.8 per cent of all A few unsteady percentage poin new constitution, members will whole, by reading Lois G. Clemens' STRESS fatalities. to Bangladesh. To use an inferiority, due to the implication that does not justify the failures and e» be selected from each college. Women Liberated, Herald Press, 1971. "man is the head of the family," that The shortcomings of STRESS don't of STRESS. It Is evident that expression that is becoming This will not only give a more "women are to keep silent in the J.P.Miller end there. According to a poll on STRESS is not solving problem increasingly apropos in diversified group a hand in the meetings of the church," and that Asst. prof of Social Work drugs and crime by the Detroit News, Instead it had "become" a problem March 20,1972 the controversial program has describing the Nixon government, but also result in a "women are to learn in silenpe and are and a pretty dlSTRESSIng one at not to teach have administration, the action is more business - like, as opposed men." or authority over DOONESBURY by Garry Trudflj "better late than never". to political, organization. I find it sad to realize that those The United States might not In view of the light voter claiming to adhere to a revelation of find itself in such diplomatic turnout - only 3 per cent of all Jesus do not comprehend his view of imbroglios if it would devest undergraduates voted - students women. The Christianity presented by itself of its persistent habit of Jesus is neither male oriented nor have not been duly impressed - by female - oriented, but person - oriented. becoming involved with the ASMSU. His words were always the same for totalitarian - though stable - Perhaps this next year will women for as men — he found regimes, spurning popular fronts. renew the faith which has all but unacceptable any system which acted in Had Nixon not felt so beholding vanished in the student disregard for the individual. to Yahya Khan he might have Read Galatians 3:28;Ephesians4:24; government. been able to take a much more Matthew 22:16; Colossians 3:11 and After all, when you are at the Jesus' discussions with the Samaritan realistic stance in the early days bottom of the ladder, the only woman and Mary and Martha. of Bangladesh. way you can go is up. Viewing the historical setting in Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 6, 1972 5 kelley ruling upholds U-M students cheered. . ibrary's regulations end Six students at the to information. At MSU, the out-state tuition now collected from t redistrlbm Chapin, director of libraries, University of Michigan in age limit of 21 to establish out - of - state students if U the peak By JUDY YATES Ann Arbor will return to independent status as a the courts hold universities said Wednesday. rich j News Staff Writer "It does not appear that Washtenaw County Circuit Michigan resident has not to the reached^— same requirements as circulation records of rlan Fre^ I ihrarv's policy Chapin said that in the This bicycle ride Court today to request an been lowered to 18 in established for voting. 'go, voiced | m, library users are not event a student wants a book county library operated by provides a different Injunction against the U-M accordance with the new The Michigan attorney Ve hadbroui lit'pH bv name or which has been checked out own board of trustees are view for a to prevent the university age of majority legislation, general's office in March young man P tonjji •Checked out was and is over due he will '"eluded in 'county public who apparently is not from charging out - of - jack A Breslin, MSU said it could not rule on a "veil- to-do Enforced Wednesday by a authorize the release of the records,"' Kelley said, interested in looking state with tuition to Michigan voting status. students executive vice president, request for clarification of tement from Atty. Gen. borrower's name, Kelley said that no ahead. said recently that the the relationship between mkJ.Kelley. The Council of the criminal liability would be State News photo by The same court refused Un"«rsity is waiting the tuition residency and voting . y °f . n reply to a letter from American Library Assn. incurred by any agent of the an injunction request last of court tests on the residency. State Sen. Phillip 1 ■ii™— themi" Uiam sle^^eI;,f ° recommended in January, library under this statute Nick Jackson Friday, which was the U - "&ht °.f universities to have O. Pittenger, R - Lansing, Macomb ^blic Libnry, 19?1 ta ,ibraries d t were the library board to M's deadline for paying tuif,on residency had requested the attorney 'ley rSn^iTJK?! the ,ise the library to adopt a an(J thft Macomb P°licy- Summer adopt the protective policy. tuition. At the time thi court had indicated it was requirements which are to^8her than those for general's ruling on Jan. 24 because of state supreme County "But, I caution that in a )licy cuiation and ° '^JLLJ£L,u counselor were in carrying out the policy, no not suit sure if the class action vot,nS m Michigan. court ruling last year disagreement as to whether court-issued subpena may be came under its The University stands to allowing students to vote in ich identify ary, the policy was in conflict jurisdiction. lose up to $4.5 million in their college towns. disregarded," Kelley said. name anfd.JPe,cific tcrials as confidential . with a state statute, "In case of any doubt, your The office of Arthur constituent should seek Carpenter, attorney for the he MSU Library policy is The statute in question to release the names of states that any officer who immediate counsel and have students, said Wednesday STAR counsel request the court for that if the injunction is rary users and the books wju not release county, city check out except In or township records for a protective order." refused the suit will be SAPPHIRES n cases, Richard E. inspection is quilty of a appealed to a higher court. Chapin said that if he were The subpoenaed to release the injunction would name of a library user he prevent U - M from charging POLICE would take it to court. the higher out - of - state "It's a matter intellectual freedom," of Orchesis tuition registered voters, for as students Michigan Chapin said. "Although the names of all borrowers are recorded by PAC 12 U - M, classifies students like MSU, for MANY EXCITING STYLES TO CHOOSE ABOUT MIDNIGHT coed described the man as a The Orchesis modern Auditorium, tuition purposes on the FROM ESDAY, two students white male, 40 to 45 years computer, the computer dance troupe begins the basis of initial acceptance operators have been given p.m. •mpted to remove the old, five feet syc inches tall, strict instructions not to 1972 spring season of the LEAF MOTIF 99.95 BUDGET TERMS id light from a police with short hair and dark release the names without MSU Performing Arts r parked in the loading clothing. East Lansing at Rather Hall. The Police also had a report of my permission," Chapin Company Thursday in 20% DISCOUNT ON 10% MSU DISCOUNT v said. Fairchild Theatre. Under rol officer driving the car an indecent exposure rehended the students, Tuesday night involving a Kelley also pointed out the direction of Ms. Dixie Durr, adviser for the group, TYPEWRITER REPAIRS of the same general FOR MSU STUDENTS PCX3 they were lodged in the man that there is no legislative "Orchesis 72" will feature gham County jail description enactment either requiring performances at 8:15 p.m. might. The value of the libraries to maintain today, Friday and Sunday )d light was estimated at A CONVFRTIRIR TOP c,rculation records after with a 2 p.m. Saturday DOWNTOWN .50. J , J? , , books are returned, or matinee. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY FRAND0R LANSING HALL meridian mali $50 was removed from a dfr providin« that 5111:11 rec°rds> Tickets can ,be obtained EVEN WINDOWS IN if kept ^ confidential at the theater office, 149 DOWNTOWN, Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. CALL stairwell at Rather Hall 8 a.m. and 5:45 LANSING MALL, Weekdays 'til 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 'til * destroyed at about P m- ^esday ,n Park'n8 AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES 5 p.m. 40 p.m. Tuesday when Ramp One The man who FRANDOR, Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til reP°rted th« thfft tod leone apparently used a et gun to shoot holes in m. Police estimated the Pol,«e, 'he utoP 18 ea?'y Mentlftable J? th® muddy Believe This! 1477 Haslett Road, Hulett MERIDIAN 9 p.m. MALL, Okemos, Mich., Open Weekdays 'til 9 p.m. riage ^ • at .$575, and said .... P«w pnnts of asuspects. Police have no cat across it. A brand new 1972 automobile for $1765(2 partners are investigating. $882.50 each), including all taxes license and fees. Equipped with radio, heater, carpeting and more. A COED TOLD police Maximum speed 75 m.p.h., approximately 40 miles to II you're looking lor an apartment lor the tail term, consider this was walking at about the gallon. Manufactured by Honda. Ask for Dan 30 p.m. Tuesday on the walk north of Jenison Id house when a man Gutter at Bud Kouts Chevrolet, 2801 E. Lansing. Phone 489-6533. Michigan, "As far as we're concerned, students osed himself to her. The have enough problems apartments having to be one ofthem." >"the Manager of Why doesn't General Electric talk about thermal pollution when they talk about nuclear power plants? General Electric has been talking feet on aquatic life. More than 97 util¬ nuclear power plants ever since we ities have been financially involved in over 300 such studies. pioneered them in the fifties. And we think they can help solve America's Cood effects? energy problems in the 70's and 80's. It's been found, in some cases, adding Rot we're also aware that nuclear heat to water can actually be bene¬ v power has problems of its own. ficial. Warm irrigation water has ex¬ ~v~~*j^l>ower ha jlems worth talking tended growing seasons. /A about. Like the environment. Warm water has jjjp- _— created new / ax? Actually, we felt wintering pondsV\ i ' of the greatest ine along water- /22 advantages of fowl migration^tu nuclear power routes. Florida ' > y-AgWas environ- " is usinglt to grow shrimp and lobster. nfpm, mental. In Texas, it's increasing the weight of commercial catfish by as much as 500*. S^ Unlike fossil-fueled ixiwer plants, -. Work to be done. Listing these benefits is not to beg the there is no smoke to pollute the air. issue. Thermal effects remain a tough But like fossil-fueled plants, there problem to solve at many sites. Each is warmed water released to sur¬ plant must be considered individu¬ rounding waterways. ally, in its own environment, and this Cooling it is being done. General Electric, the utilities and We recognize thermal pollution as a environmentalists will continue to serious problem. And GE and Amer¬ work hard. Because we think the ad¬ ica's utilities are working on thermal vantages of nuclear power far out¬ problems at nuclear sites^ weigh the disadvantages. on a nlant-by-plant basis. .m , 71 Why are we running this ad? Many people don't realize, for example, that I iil,( It's one ad of a series on the problems Utilities are required by | | I of man and his environment today. federal law to design and I And the ways technology is helping to operate their plants with¬ 1 ■» solve them. The problems of our environment in temperature prescribed by the states. limits ! al*t 1' (not just nuclear power problems) itage poi« So utilities are spend¬ rffwl f concern us because they will affect the future of this country and this planet. es and # ing millions of dollars on dilution control systems, 1 cM We have a stake in that future. As it that Hi cooling ponds and cooling towers to comply. [rajis) 1 businessmen. And. simply, as people. If you are concerned too, we'd like The way we look at it. your student apartment should be a pleasant, problem Hut, in addition, util¬ to hear from vou. Write General Elec¬ en/oyable, uncomplicated place to live a problem ities are sponsoring basic tric, Dept. 901-CN, 570 Lexington Thai's the way we run 731 one at thi research on heat exchange and its ef- Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022. First oI all. we took a lot ot care in hiring our manager and caretakers II you have a maintenance problem, they'll handle it promptly, efficiently y Trudej no hassle, no doubletalk On other matters, they'll do everything they can to help you out. We built our apartments large and comtortable Vou get plenty ol cioset and study space as well as special study areas with desks and book shelves Every apartment is air conditioned and we've even added student time-savers like the automatic dishwasher in your kitchen and handy laun facilities We even have a giant pool lor your enjoyment GEN ERAL tj We think that when you look back on your Fall ot '72, one ot e bettei memories will be your "place at 731 " You'll like it here. Call us now tor your apartment reservation 731 Burcham. East Lansing 731 See or call Linda 351-7212 () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 6 i Data sought on rent fee By LINDA WERFELMAN "We have no physical do not have them, and if they account would remain given a legal reason for doing "n State News Staff Writer evidence that we will get our do not have them now, it's confidential, he added. so. At least ten residents of deposits back," Stephen not likely that they will ever Halstead said he would Haslett Arms apartments are Kirouac, Grosse Pointe have them." Residents of the building refuse to disclose additional expected to withhold half of senior, said Wednesday. have a legal right to sue An undetermined number information unless he is their April rent in response "Just the fact that the Halstead to demand that he of tenants had paid only half - to the managment's failure management will not prove reveal the location of of their April rent by 4:15 to disclose theC whereabouts that they have the deposits is p.m. Wednesday, 45 minutes New security deposits, Edwin of their security deposits. reason to suspect that they course Bladen, assistant attorney before the deadline for rent general In charge of the payments, Lee Halstead, will examine Would you believe .. manager of Haslett Arms, consumer division, said. protection iSSGLJ COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, SPEECH WRITING said. He disputed Kirouac's Asian peoples "If Halstead refuses to mM TYPING, DRAFTING, SPECIALIZED RESEARCH' disclose where they are being claim that he refused to A special two-week course LEGAL AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH' reveal the location of the entitled Afghanistan and held, this would produce a EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS, AND 3c deposits, adding, "I've told Pakistan: a study in serious question of whether PHOTOCOPYING! GET YOURS NOW! he is in them right from the very first nationalism, tribalism and compliance with his that the security deposits are regionalism, sponsored by own lease," Bladen added. Creative * in the Bank of Lansing." His reluctance to discuss the Anthropology Dept. with the cooperation of the "This is a covenant that is mutual with the covenant to LOWEST PRICES KM Asian Studies Center, will be pay rent." details has been based on the IN town! AWvarcn held from 3-5 p.m. Monday WE HAVE MOVED! New location: 220 Albert St. belief that the bank's records of the account should not be available to through Friday, April 10-21. The two credit to Tenants have information a legal right concerning Stripped Down Scooter the public, - After a hard winter, this Spartan Village trike needs an extensive rehaul to get security deposits because itonthi Shoesmlth Building Basement Arcade — below Lum's Halstead said. interdisciplinary course will road in time for spring. 332-1100 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. be taught by Louis Dupree of they are "legal beneficiaries The situation could be for that fund," Bladen said. State News photo by settled by allowing a person the American Universities Don Gersti*l Field Staff. Dupree is an TONIGHT trusted by both tenants and management to inspect the anthropologist who has The 1968 tenants' statutes guaranteed rights the — specialized in the /y i nn\ ^ right of tenants to withhold TRYOUT FOR records and to assure tenants Indo-European language Capital Capsules that the money is in the rent for failure of areas on the Middle East and bank, Halstead suggested. management to comply with Cential Asia. Information regarding the other portions of the statutes regarding repairs THE and other housekeeping STATE OF register with the auction with members of 1 MICHIGAN WILL HOLD an clerk and recieve a bidder's Grand responsibilities of apartment auction from 6 p.m. to 10 number. Hettinger said that Emergency Services Divfl of the Michigan State Pi management, Bladen added. p.m. Friday and again at 10 all items sold will be subject to coordinate distribution Opening A February case before the Michigan Court of Appeals a.m. Saturday at the 119th Field Artillery Armory on to state income tax and that the state reserves the right to the funds. The State of Brauer's extended the right to tenants Marshall Street in Lansing. reject any "unreasonable Police | to withhold rent in cases Hundreds of pieces of state bid." provide the eligible com * * * with the informitl Grog Shop involving attempts of owned used equipments, - apartment management to including adding machines, PRESIDENT NIXON necessary to obtain fundT Entertainment Friday and Saturday nights evict tenants. typewriters, cameras, WEDNESDAY ADVISED repair damage caused byl starting mid March storm. April 21st and 22nd. (9 - 1 A.M.) Featuring the Bill outboard motors, wheel Gov. Milliken that the seven - | Wright Jazz Combo (No cover charge except for 5c chairs and pencil sharpeners, Michigan counties that counties involved if for peanuts at the door.) will be auctioned, a suffered extensive damage in Ingham, Eaton, Bifl spokesman for the Dept. of the March 15 ice storm are Calhoun, KaiamajJ Thurs. April 6 BRAUER'S 1861 HOUSE Administration said. eligible for federal financial Jackson and Allegan. 213 S.Grand S*681". Seafood, Cocktails William N. Hettinger, assistance. 7:00-10:00 |V9-43n director of the Dept. of Milliken said, 25 male and 2 female roles. Music B)dg Aud Administration said that representatives of the federal THE INTERNATlOf Call 351-3266or 355-7352 for more information. Open to all students, faculty & community persons interested in bidding Office of Emergency YOUTH CONFERENCE^ the human environment! on the equipment must Preparedness will rreet today hold hearings at f ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ***** University of Detroit | weekend concerning is The Varsity is at it again - J that will be discussed it! United Nations ConfenT on the Human Environ/ -----1———'i j. which will be held c off on a King June5| ; * in Stockholm, Sweden. [ 16 inch (1 item or more) Varsity I ^ ' I Pizza. Valid Thurs. April 6, 1972 ■ X• NEJAC TV | with this coupon ^ Jj, RENTALS X Free, Fast, Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 p.m. $23 per quarter yt k $0.50 per month I I free delivery, service| and pickup yi 12Z7 E. Grand River 332-6517 J „ (all 337-13011 CAKB or PORNOG The question of censorship and the arts is increasingly relevant to the campus. The I producers of the first N Y. I Erotic Film Festival attempted to deal with eroticism and film. The judges for the the problem of I festival included I Andy Warhol, Milos Forman (the Czech director), actress Sylvia Miles, critic and author Vidal. RHA has selected a program of the award winning shorts from the festival. W? Award Winning Shorts .. New York€ROTIC Festival CAMBRIOGE-ST JACQUES-LOCKHART jii« r.( DO FOXX JOHN ANDERSON. JO CANNON, AHnulU ML OSSIE DAVIS * I C; CHESTER HIMES ^GALT MacDERMOI ■ • -SAMUEL GOLDWYN.JR *- OSSIE DAVIS • COLOR bv Deluxe* United Artists Tonight in Brody Southwest Dining Hall 7:30, 9:30 al ... at 10:30 / $1.00 admission I.D.'s required Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 6, 1972 7 City council to examine towing rules By BILL WHITING Lte News Staff Writer many cases exceed all reasonable bounds." Bao said Wednesday, however, that they were service." to writing tickets on private letter to the chamber of attendants' lives have been tickets before a car can be placing an Councilman Robert property," Wilcox said. related his experience with attendant in their parking lot commerce and the city for threatened by people who moved from private J number of complaints Wilcox, however, called the "And I, for one, would not ST&T in which his car was in an effort to avoid mistakes study. He indicated that he disregard parking property. One employe of a Jrred the East Lansing towed from the parking lot proposals for increased city be willing to pay taxes for did not favor changing a city regulations. car rental firm in Lansing in the future. iv Council Tuesday to surveillance of twoing "way the time and manpower ordinance to conform to ,e to review the current behind the Taco Bell Restaurant on Grand River Several other students related similar experiences out of line" and an invasion of privacy. which would be needed for what he considered Mayor Wilbur Brookover noted that the complaints make attempt to contact an attemPtoftocontact ■v ordinance on towing that." exceptions to the rule. the owners vehicles Avenue March 22. He with ST&T, from those attending the hand to seek the aid of the including "I don't want to see our Wilcox suggested 'hat Wilcox added that he knew illegally parked before they indicated his car was towed mistaken towings and meeting seemed to Lansing Chamber of police department tied down those with complaints send a of situations where come are towed. while he was inside eating damage allegedly done from different areas than in mmerce in alleviating a to . the pas . These included . , . . In other action, City A)blem aired by a group of dinner. their vehicles when they Au Danje, c Learne^ Bao explained he was not were towed. v hiiainpaeps primarily businesses and nrimari Ann |U students. .. . ... told the council that the notified of the towing Traveling areas outside of East Touncil members spent They charge that the six - current city ordinance on Irly an hour listening to a Vage of complaints by the because Taco Bell has a contract with the towing to mile distance to the lot was storage excessive and not poe Lansing. Several students pointed marijuana, which is now harsher than reduced state Judents who aimed company parked remove longer than 30 cars easily accessible for students, out that Lansing and Detroit penalties, is now invalid and philosophy of and suggested that the city have Imarily at what they minutes. He added that the ordinances which advised that no further council limit the distance a Targed were the restaurant manager refused require city police to issue arrests be made under it. Jdiscriminate towing to do anything about it when car can be towed and require Ictices of State Towing he went back to complain. city patrolmen to issue By NANCY PARSONS "People want God to be I Storage Company of tickets before they are taken France," English said. Several council members State New j Staff Writer outside of themselves so ksing. away. A native of Selma, Ala., Tonight is A told Bao that the issue was . , . , Some people call him an they go searching all over llnly . one student out of out of their hands because II" eyangelist, some an itinerant the world for Him when all English moved to Chicago Live who spoke to the towing ordinance, revised philosopher or a prophet. the time He is and began a successful the incident took place on right inside of Lncil said he was satisfied only last year after But to himself, Edward painting and decorating h the service provided by private property and considerable controversy, them," English said. business. English, 56, is just a black j company, and he was Iployed as a resident suggested he take other courses of action. "Why don't you tell Taco calls on towing companies operating in the city to notify city police after a car poet who has learned the value of love, charity and with The a easy grey - - going streaked beaid,, man "I got tired of making money," English explained. •QUART NIGHTS ■nager of an apartment hope. wearing a plaid tam - o • "It was ruining my life." Bell you aren't going to eat It on Delta Street, is towed and post their price English travels from shanter and an army now up/H'tii-infi: Jacob's Kelly vState Towing and Storage there anymore?'' list with the city and at their i# fatigue Leaving 17 years of campus to campus, country jacket, has traveled all affluence, English moved to Councilwoman Mary Sharp Impany has a virtual place of business. to country 64C& said. "I think you ought to reading through Central America, California and became a Inopolv in this town for "I think the ordinance is selections from the 3,000 Europe and Northern Africa heavy user of alcohol and off private get out and picket them and loose and needs working ■wing cars Lperty," said Robert Bao, their rotten sign. Get the whole student out and over," said Councilman George Griffiths. "The poems he has written since 1957. His basic philosophy reading his poems. English was often funded by the drugs. After a year spent as 3 beachcomber "my mind • at the • ■st Lansing graduate crew that can be seen in all of his ■dent living at 223 Delta picket them." ordinance appears to give poems is that God is Man State Dept. as part of a came clear," he said. "It was ••••••••••••••••••• A spokesman for Taco Bell cultural program to other 'ike the fog lifted" and he "But their practices in protection to the wrecker and Man is God. began writing poetry. Rarely having any English - , hopes- to give . the driftivood definite plans as to his next performances at MSU 5910 S. Pennsylvania appearance and occasionally but has not found a ™n Lansing - phone serving your Packagers help firms finding himself without or group on campus ttat is 882-0243 favorite traveling mone,. the p„e, Anyone interested in hU" for cocktail - sometimes gets stranded plus a wide organizing a performance reservations during his tours. variety of can contact English at "Once in London I fine food fcntinued from page one) 353-0950. until 1 packaging grads take jobs in much of the research that didn't have any money to a.m. any shocks in distribution. Idents enrolled winter term, the management angle of goes on at the school. Goff go anywhere so I wrote the tracts students from all packaging, he added. About two weeks ago, for uses the incident to Queen a letter telling her presents Friday April 7 and Lr the globe - Israel, Goff claims that all example, IBM brought a point out that MSU's about my problem," English Saturday April 8 Van and Sweden for research the school new keypunch machine it is packaging school is ahead of said. A SYMPHONY OF JAZZ Itance. It is one of the few undertakes is developing to the school for virtually all companies in "A few days later I got a Garry Schunk Bruce Whalen John Damberg directly at the piano Bass and Flute at the drums (ckaging schools in the re|ated to the teaching testing. packaging techniques. letter asking me to give a Tion and a "world leader. effort there ^ Khool "We're ahead of them — Friday, Saturday evenings In the Anchor Room "They came here because performance on BBC. That they have to J packaging, Goff said. does not accept all industry come to us to relax with the good sounds this this is the only place where one got me 50 pounds and I ask what to do." ^ weekend at The Driftwood problems that to it was able to take a train to iThe school was started in come the equipment is available," but rather "we describe 3 early '50s with the first Ident ciuviuii§ what we want to do and sell Goff said. THE PERFORMING ■utriu enrolling in 1953. . ARTS COMPANY OPEN Iff said two pressures to 1,16 industry. Students took part in the DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE TODAY AT 6:00 P.M. ENDS TONIGHT tests, which indicated to the .FEATURE OPEN AT 7:15 P.M. ■ped form the school — . . When a company comes MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY IBM technicians and AT 6:10 9:00 P.M. "SUMMER OF 42' AT 7:30 lU alumni in packaging to the school for help, the • "KLUTE" AT 9:15 only Inted to start a training engineers just how sensitive LIMITED company is asked to the machine was to shocks, Color R ENGAGEMENT! logram for packing sponsor a research program how to redesign the Fairchild Theatre sonnel and MSU needed for a $5,000 fee. Goff said STARTS TOMORROW machine to make it sturdier to attract MTF0N w programs the school does not accept how to construct a fjdents to fill the money or research problems or April 6,7,9 8:15p.m. mitories during the slack from industries if the school package that would cushion ■rs of the Korean War. |s not already concerned Iff has supervised the w|th that area of research, April 8 2:00p.m. BEST PICTURE kkaging curriculum since STUDENTS/FACULTY OF THE YEAR! |52. Many companies like —Nationel Board of Review Kellogg, IBM, Wickes, Dow ■Today the laboratory Chemmical and the C & O NOW! OPEN 12:45 ^srooms are well stocked ■h equipment — about Railroad sponsor research at 21 AND OVER continuous from 1 P.M. the school. RENT-A-PINTO Feature 1:15 - 3:15 ■ 50,000 worth Students are involved in 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 $5/DAY 5c/MILE ■chased by the school and CALL: 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! MACBETH |>ther $250,000 on loan 4L the All students desiring Unman tVianski n> IV-nrwlh Tyrvm companies that 'otv*** i. Ike the equipment. Dan Gross i. William Shakespeare ■With the equipment, admission to the Junior level of the or Jack Jack Dykstra Pagel GEORGE C.SCOn (.lOlUii; SCOT!/MALM-N KA1UL iv.tiv.is Hugh M. Hefner Andrew ftraunsber>> Ford [dents can actually make types of packages SCHOOL OF MEDICAL Lansing 393-1800 "THE HOSPITAL" iifPlHOX" Unman l\4anski a wide TECHNOLOGY [GP United Artists "MACBETH" IS array of ■te rials. For Fall term, 1972, VIVIDLY HANDSOMELY EXCITINGLY must obtain an application BROUGHT TO LIFE BY |"Most here of our students form from the Technology Medical Office (48 ROMAN POLANSKI: ONE FILM knowing more Glltner Hall). Applications |ut packaging that the will be available beginning Mon., April 3, and must be THAT SHOULD BE A MUST! ►pie they're going to -FRANCES HERRIDGE NEW YORK POST |k for," Goff said. Most Beal Film Presents SppfRg Tonight 100 VET CLINIC THE WINNER OF THE NEW YORK EROTIC Sorority Rush FILM FESTIVAL Sign Up Today thru April 7th 101 Student Services 8-12 Noon, 1-5 p.m. ROOM SERVICE '75 In the fall of 1971, ROOM SERVICE '75 was chosen UNANIMOUSLY by the judges of the NY EROTIC FILM FESTIVAL to be the most graphic, sensual, and intelligent entry - and was awarded FIRST PRIZE. ROOM SERVICE '75 is in color, and as explicit as any other film being shown anywhere. It broke attendance records in both Chicago and NY at an admission price of $5. 100 VET CLINIC MUST BE 18 YRS $2. ADMISSION 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April < SPORTS- Two S' gy Stickmen get first loss perform Though the final results have yet to be tallied, Spartans' Charley Morse and Randy Balhorn are expected to place as late rally falls short high in the 'ndividual standings of the NCAA gymnastics championships that are winding up today in Ames, Iowa. Fred Hartman made a By JOHN FRAZIER Outscored by a 6 to 2 quarter which found J Morse, a senior and captain of the 1971-72 MSU spectacular save only to individual performavl gymnastics team, performed on the parallel bars in the | State News Sports Writer margin in the last period the knock the ball into the net the Spartans maize and blue was forced to whichJ_ national competition, an event he dominated for the :§ Spurred on by a large and bring its first string goalie, seconds later. Jim Walters nothing short■ Spartan g-men during the regular season just completed. optimistic crowd, the MSU Mark Johnson, back into the soon countered for State, the outstanding. F Morse averaged 9.0 points out of a possible score of 10 :$ lacrosse every time he competed this year. team staged a valiant fourth quarter comeback but game. only goal the Spartans could muster for the remainder of Washington blitzediiL goals in the final period J Balhorn competed in the all-around event and hoped to £: fell on the short side of a 15 "We turned hot but the the third period. Michigan Tom Larkin and Dona perform well in both compulsory and optional routines. RANDYBALHORN to 13 count to Michigan time simply ran out," MSU scored last in the period on a *: &: Wednesday. Coach Ted Swoboda said. goal that was set up by goalie who played an hustling game, also tL_ ^ MSU started the game in a Johnson, who 25 yeards Larkin ran was hurt late« hurry as it converted the down field and then passed Hassled, Rushed opening faceoff into a goal game with an injury J WEATHER HURTS PRACTICE off to a teammate. eye. The extent of t|»3 by Paul Safran. In the next Then came the fourth was ot Tired and Hungry faceoff, MSU center Val immediately h Washington won the draw FORGET IT ALL Trackmen and scored an unassisted goal while on the run. Michigan then called on time out to 3, regroup. RILL'S By GARY KORRECK State News Sports Writer strength now; when itgets the heavy work." warmer we'll do After the stoppage, the Wolverines reeled off seven If track coach Fran Dittrich had his way Some of the heavy work will include rAURANT nothing would change, except the weather. MSU won the indoor title going away this transitions for some of the Spartans. Returning hurdlers John Morrison, Dave straight goals in a stretch carrying into the second winter and Dittrich commented, "I don t quarter. The Spartans scored & BAR know how any of the other teams look this Martin and Rich Jacques will have only one outdoor hurdle event to go in the 120-highs, three times before ttehalf to narrow the gap to a 9-5 spring, but I hope things go the same as they almost twice the distance of the indoor deficit. But while it was two did indoors. meets MSU failed to CLAMBAKE men up, "It hasn't been easy getting in shape in this convert m „ „ on many scoring Every Fri. & Sat. 6-10 weather; we've been out there freezing every c^w°-|n,ler Kl Patrick and Big Ten opportunities. p.m. day and we'll just have to stick to basic stuff ®00 " chamP,Bob Casselman willbe putting Michigan opened the 718 E. Grand River until it getswarmer. ln some work on the st,cks also- Kilpatrick is Phone moving to the steeplechase outdoors (there scoring in the third period on IV 2-6100 "We've been running mostly overdistances a fluke play as MSU is no two-mile) and Casselman will work on goalie and underdistances and working on the intermediate hurdles, along with technique," he said, "We're also trying to rirsl defeat extended distances as he prepares to defend establish some goals for this season." his outdoor 660 title. Varsity Club An unidentified MSU player stumbels after| The main goal, of course, would be the Big Rob Cool will be working overtime as he All varsity club members Michigan stickman in a game played Wedneid Ten outdoor title, but Dittrich has more takes over in the three mile and Marv afternoon at Spartan Stadium. Michigan * - and honorarles are urged to than faint hopes for an NCAA title — Roberts will be going in the discus, along match, 15 But th«n, something a Spartan track team has never won. "Keep asking me about it," he said, with his shotput work. The sprinters, Herb attend the term's meeting 7:30 tonight in the first defeat. - 13, handing the Spartans their fjj Washington, Marshall Dill and LaRue Club Room at the west side State News photo by Bruce Remini "And 111 let you know when I think we can Butchee will have extra jobs this spring, too, of the stadium. take it." dividing time between the 100,220 and 880 Discussion of who will According to Dittrich, the squad is pretty "^y. get senior rings is on the Chisox work outl are you really much set. "Everybody knows where they are going to be "I don't think anybody will have much running," he said, "And trouble adjusting," Dittrich said, "They agenda as well as planning for the chicken fry and unless there are some drastic changes we will know what they have to do and I don't really begin working each man in his respective see any changes in the future." other events. upcoming spring in home ball par| race beginning next week." Spartan letterwinners 0 x . The Spartan trackmen will officially open „ who are not in the club CHICAGO (UPI) - The the club, said that buying are friend? For now though, Dittrich must be content their season Saturday, April 15 when they Chicago White Sox had ball told him that the | a with general workouts and warming up trave, to Lafavette for a run-off with an sessions. "We're just trying to build invited. Formal initiation of new members will take players in their home park could work out on up our improving Purdue squad. place in two weeks. Wednesday, by the express home field if thej permission of President wished. John W. Allyn and despite "He felt that they the players strike. be better working out field that they Stuart H o I comb, i!e.,a Hardly! Aside from the financial benefits (on executive vice president of Ho,comb the average, it's cheaper to live in a fraternity About 17 players shi house) the food (it's better) the social life up at the field, as Manager Chuck Tanner (parties, house functions, sports, serenades, relayed the word to little sisters) there must be Newsmen i something that photographers were holds some 1500 MSU men to 26 houses. permitted inside the UEBERMANN'S Is it the advantage of a highly evolved form of self-goverment? Costs are lower because we call the financial shots, set the house bills, Our "BIKE PACK" decide on what our money goes for. We don't pay for administration or maintenance — we handle it ourselves. But we can't tell you about fraternities in three quick paragraphs. Call a house, or two, or three. Come through rush tonight. Alpha Gamma Rho 332-0834 Alpha Kappa Psi 332-5048 Alpha Tau Omega 332-1434 Beta Theta Pi 351-3921 Delta Chi 332-0866 Delta Sigma Phi 332-5035 Delta Sigma Pi 332-2591 Delta Tau Delta 337-1721 Farmhouse 332-8635 Kappa Sigma 351-0747 Lambda Chi Alpha 351-2984 Phi Delta Theta 332-3568 house After 5 p.m. lake advantage Phi Gamma Delta 332-5053 Phi Kappa Psi 332 5039 Phi Kappa Sigma 337-1611 Phi Kappa Tau 332 2577 Pi Kappa Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon 337-9146 351-4687 337-9091 of spring fever It's made of trunk-webbing back tough tent canvas straps. There's an outside pocket for valuables with secure with zip closure. 14 inches deep, 9 inches wide Sigma Alpha Mu 337-1714 Learn how to read 3, 4, or 5 times to carry a load of books. In black with red Sigma Chi 337-9020 faster trim or tan with black trim. at a free mini lesson. Sigma Nu 332-2501 Sigma Phi Epsilon Learn how to save 351-4160 study time to spend Theta Chi 332-3581 on Theta Delta Chi your spring fever. 332 2563 Triangle 332-3563 FREE MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE Th... TODAY - LAST DAY University Inn Thurs April 0th EVELYN WOOD tonight 4 or 6 or 8 p.m. □ READING DYNAMICS 17320 West Eight Mile Road 7-10 p.m. University Inn Trowbridge Rd. 1100 Trowbridge Rd. Southfield, Michigan 48075 Coll for ridos. East Lansing CALL (313) 36-35-111 EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN - 107 S. WASHINGTON j Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 6, 1972 9 SPORTS- IM Lgaryscharrer the Softball softball program and competitionfor thousands of intramural program is could replace the former season Frank Beeman, director of MSU students league still remains for those pitcher used to be the key tournament. uistant Sports Editor MSU intramural recreation, generally recognized as one of the style. teams wishing to enter. and teams could hardly The IM Directors said last reminder or reflects upon the entire biggest in the country, "I really like the slow enter without a good "I personally was very expansion of playoffs -er's snow Is rapidly expects the number to be intramural framework. Beeman and Sierra pitcher. Slow pitch also within each league allows astounded that the game pitch because it gives more Cng and leaving Its greater this spring. Last year Beeman and emphasized their concern was not as high scoring as I people a chance to offers more activity and more teams to play a greater Iquent watery footing By the end of the season, playoffs Associate Directors Larry with adding personal flavor thought it might be," Sierra participate," Paul Schlacht a action." number of games and was Ej's intramural Softball will have Sierra and Russ Rivet to the structure of its Lanny McLeoud, Tau one of the major reasons for I but in a few days the determined champions In organized 30 different student services. said. "We could put 10 men "oWen Hall RA said. Delta senior and a member the Women's softball rather than nine on the Dave Weirauch the dropping of the [nd will dry and, coed league, league, sports for 19,803 '"Our basic philosophy is field. And the game Frankenmuth senior and an of the all-University softball all-University championship, BU the Men's IM most open fast and participating men. Associate that people are more independent manager also champions praised the The department is also slow pitch men's league, averaged about hour, jar' team activity, will residence directors Carol Harding and important than things," the one of fast pitch." likes the slow pitch league. overall structure of the IM planning to experiment with Iderway. hall, fraternity Penny Knupp planned 14 Beeman said. "The same "It's much fairer now," program but issued his six and seven inning games and independent Kst year more than* leagues. women's IM sports activities opportunity for students to Student reaction has he said. "In the old days a disappointment in the and is hopeful of eventually Jo men, representing And the relative efficiency for 2,906 participants. intermingle in small groups been favorable since the good fast pitcher could elimination of the lengthening the present five I teams, participated In that provides softball Although the MSU In recreative activity change and fast pitch dominate the a league. The all-University championship inning game. re-establishes the uniqueness of the individual and reduces the impersonal setting created by the large educational institution." Beeman cited Sierra's Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts, responsibility of programming sports and here's how little you shell out to get around: arranging schedules to meet students' conveniences as one of the more difficult $130 for TWo Months of unlimited rail travel in jobs. Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Many times teams cannot Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. play on certain days and Sierra is confronted with You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. pean tfains have some other advantages for you. They the task of satisfying all All you need is the bread and something to show you're take you from city center to city center, so you don't have concerned. a bona fide student between 14 and 25. to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes "We could say that Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited away from home, with Pictograms that give you informa¬ events have to go on rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those tion in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, schedule, but we bend the 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low air bookstores and other helpful facilities. other way even though it fares and Student-Railpass you've got Europe made. Now, here's the catch. You can't get your makes more work," Beeman Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in said. travel on our trains. You'll find that there's very little Europe—you have to get them before you leave the coun¬ The department is second class about Second Class. Besides being com¬ try. So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in continually trying to fortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro¬ the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map. improve its services and conducts research projects before initiating any changes. STUDENT-RAILPASS The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist. Play Until two years ago fast pitch softball was the major Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. ■ith warm weather around the corner the IM field* will soon ring with the sound of league but after research Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. was done in an experimental Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. Iftballs as the season is scheduled to open Sunday, April 9. Last spring 369 teams slow pitch league, it was □ lere entered in mens' competition and the number will likely increase this year. decided that slow pitch 192C -Street. Men's IM n's single paddleball tournament deadline for entry is , Friday, April 7. Play begins at 5 p.m., Monday, April nd ends at 5 p.m., Thursday, May 25. A corecreational bles Ladder will be conducted if sufficient interest is ated. pitch softball schedules for the first scheduled week lay beginning Sunday, April 9 will be available B p.m. ay, April 7 at the Mens' IM. FIGHT FILMS BY (LOCATED NEXT TO THE KO -KO BAR AT CLIPPERT & KALAMAZOO) J" JOHN OPEN fill £ 2:00 A.M. * TOMORROW & SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY! 108B WELLS 7:00 - 8:45 - 10:30 $1.00 "THE COLDEST BEER * IN TOWN" 2 WE HAVE ALL YOU } NEED TO GET A * PARTY ON! * Good News! Low youth fares (12-25.) just approved for with European travel this summer New York to: $210 Paris $220 Amsterdam $220 Frankfurt $228 fares are round trip via I ATA carriers wch as Pan Am, TWA, BOAC, Air France, a(id others. Call us soon for details! 9eoplebui/ets welcome. 489-3843. 2-4-7 •WANTED DEADLINE road $3300. car, interior. green Best Call with offer tan over a™"*"**™-.'*" KZS/e.iAWNt.ua,. Employment office, TWO BEDROOM furnished KNOB Hill 372-8699 apartment! 6 p.m. 627-4349. 3-4-7 LANSING GENERAL 1 P.M. one class day evenings. 2-4-7 __ apartment in East Lansing. HOSPITAL ANNEX, 2817 before Alpha, Lansing. 8 AM to Available May 1st for publication. OLDSMOBILE Automotive DATSUN 1971. Vinyl roof, new "442", 1965. Scooters & Cycles 12 noon, Monday through subletting. 351-4355. 5-4-12 exhaust, 4 -speed, great gas Needs a little work. Price very Friday. 3 7 2 -8 220 349-4700 Cancellations/Co r- negotiable. Call antyime extension 267, 268. MASON. NEAR courthouse on VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Very rections - 12 noon one mileage, must sell. 482-7045 371-3459.2-4-7 YAMAHA - 90cc Enduro, 1971 OPEN Monday Frit, after 5 p.m. 3-4-6 good engine and frame but Barnes. 1 bedroom furnished 1000 miles. 90% road miles. 9 ■.m. • 5 p.m. class day before body wrecked. $200. and carpeted. $150, utilities 351-7069. 4-4-7 publications. DODGE CORONET 1966, PONTIAC STARCHIEF 1965. 484-7637. 3-4-6 included.393-1313.3-4-10 Saturday 12-5p.m,| Body in good condition, MODELS WANTED for full silver, black vinyl top, SCHWINN PHONE good running engine, BICYCLES. Men's time employment. 489-8458. DUPLE X, 15 minutes drive from LOCATED Vt MILE NL_ excellent condition Suburban, 3-speed, $80. OF JOLLY RD.ofl . 355-8255 excellent gas mileage, $425 519 East Michigan Avenue. MSU, 1 bedroom furnished, 337-2515. 3-4-7 Women's Breeze, 3 - speed, or best offer. Call 332-3585. American Massage $140/month plus utilities and OKEMOS ROAD f I RATES 10 word minimum DODGE DART GT 1967, 3-4-6 VOLKSWAGEN 1 968. $60. Excellent condition. 371-4068. 1-4-6 Incorporated. 10-4-17 deposit. Phone after 6 p.m. No. excellent condition, yellow Excellent condition, 23,000 641-6975. 5-4-12 PENNSYLVANIA Av] WORDS No. DAYS with black vinyl top, has air. RENAULT R-10 1970. Perfect miles. Radio. Call 489-4436. 1969, SEARS motorcycle, REPAIR MAN: Experienced in MARIGOLD North. Furnished 1 b«T h 3 5, 10 $750. Can be seen at condition. Owner in service. 5-4-6 stereo and TV repair. Full or utilities paid, evailablJ TSTcT 1T00 $1195. 351-3553.3-4-6 250cc, A-1 condition, $250 fcU |l.5Q | 4.00 Demonstration Hall Monday - or make offer. 663-7855. part time. WILCOX APARTMENTS 3rd. $150/monthl VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1967 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 deposit. Phone 62)« su |l.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 Friday. 355-2386 or 3-4-6 SCOUT - 1971, many extras, Campmobile. Good East Michigan, 485-4391. C 2-4-7 393-7288 Sgt. McQueen. E3 |2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 5-4-10 excellent condition, best condition. Rebuilt engine. BRIDGESTONE 350 1969, PART TIME writers and furnished Now leasing for offer. Phone 393-5106. 3-4-7 $1575.351-3273. 4-4-7 MILFORD STREET 126 J ED |2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 DODGE CHARGER 1969. 6-speed transmission. Ask for researchers. Seniors or 337-7328 in d Fall. for appointment. 2 and 3 John, 332-0866. 3-4-6 graduate students in m 3.00 fs.oo 13.00 26.00 Vinyl hardtop, all power, air - TEMPEST SPRINT - 1968. 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Fastback, furnished, a cylinder, overhead new Radials. Excellent economics, business areas, NEED ONE man for large 4 man conditioning, AM/FM, power cam. Call KAWASAKI 1971. 350 Bighorn. walking distance to cil S3 3.75 10.0C 16.25 32.50 windows, cruisomatic, $1700 after 6 p.m, 351-7025. 5-4-12 condition. $995. 1-647-4331 social sciences, education. unit. Close to campus. Phone 351-6232, 37251 Extras. Call 355-6905 after 5 Call 332-1100. CREATIVE 347 Student Services Bidg. or take over after 7 p.m. 5-4-10 332-4432. 5-4-12 489-1656. 19-4-28 payments. p.m.-3-4-6 RESEARCH. C-2-4-6 332-3357. 5-4-7 TEMPEST 1962. New motor, All students ads must be VOLKSWAGEN 19 69 GIRL, OWN Spacious prepaid muffler, brakes. Many other automatic, sunroof, radio, BENELLI 125cc, 2 helmets, room. apartment. $70. 5880 Marsh, GRADUATE STUDENTS J DODGE 1964. 6-stick, good new parts. Excellent Upper one bet excellent condition, $1150. tools, $200. Call 355-9504 or STUDENTS WANTED No. 2. 339-9446. 3-4-10 body, 4 new tires, good transportation. A bargain at furnished. Three i The State News will be Call 882-3186.4-4-7 355-4840. 5-4-6 $125. Call 371-3517 to participate In two-phase campus, garage, transportation. $160 or best research responsible only for the evenings. S-6-4-6 project. Initial QUIET. CLOSE. 1 bedroom, 2 remodeled, Including! offer. Call 332-2976, 5-4-10 100 HONDA CB, 1971. Less session on ANY of the first day's incorrect VOLKSWAGEN GHIA 1964 man, Fall term $170. Summer following dates: Tuesday, kitchen, bath, i convertible. Very good than 2,000 miles. 337-0649. cheaper. 351-8238.0-4-28 insertion. FALCON 1964, 6 cylinder, TOYOTA CORONA, 1971 body April 4; Wednesday, April 5; paneling, and paint. IdJ condition. $700. Phone 5-4-6 OR Thursday, April 6 ' new tires, brakes and exhaust. style, 4 door, new overhaul, 332-3197. 1-4-7 ONE married couple. after 6 p.m, 337^ Runs good, $175. Call 625-7120 reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. MALE to sublease two 677-4611. 3-4-6 KAWASAKI 1971, 350 A7SS, -3-4-10 after 6 p.m. 4-4-7 p.m. PAY Is $2 for the first man, Spring/ Summer. Cedar Automotive VOLVO WAGEN 1969. $675. Call after 6 p.m, session and *4 for the Greens. 361-3637. 4-4-7 TRIUMPH Excellent condition. Michelin 351-2528.2-4-6 second (to be held at a later FIAT 1967. 850 Spider. $250 or GT0t, 1 year old, date) If you qualify. Session AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1966. 11,000 mllas. Like tires. After 5 p.m. 349-0935. MEADOWBROOK MONTIE CO-OP HOll best offer. 489-3155 after 5 new. 5-4-6 will take about two hours. TRACE, 1 Good condition. Must sell. $2100. Phone after 3 TRIUMPH 250cc Trophy, low No calls necessary. 648 M.A.C. AvenuiB p.m, 3-4-7 p.m. girl needed, 2 bedroom, 2 Leaving. 372-9814. 3-4-6 351-4459. 4-4-7 mileage, like new, great first baths, furnished, $66/month. 332-8641 bike or for all around use. FIAT 1968. Authentic 850 Cell 355-1767 between 8-6 or Room and Board I BMW TRIUMPH 1967 TR4A. Rebuilt $600 includes two helmets. 1968, 1600, 2002 ARE YOU PAYING 393-7585 after S p.m. 5-4-10 $205 per term, f - Sports Coupe, excellent engine and transmission, roll TOO MUCH FOR 361-9428 after 5 p.m. 34-7 OVERSEAS JOBS for students. engine. 48,000 miles, excellent condition. Jim, running condition, 6 tires. bar, wires, excellent, $1300. AUTO INSURANCE? Australia, Europe, South 2 GIRLS for 4-men starting fall. 337-9367.3-4-7 $800 or best. 627-2795.1-4-6 See evenings or weekends, J^Why not give me a call? 1970 SPORTSTER. Excellent Affirrtta. Africa, etc. All FEMALE ROOMMATE J Watersedge Apartment. 6726 South Washington, Lot Don Sakowiki condition, custom seat. Call professions and occupations, 332-8479.5-4-10 until June. Capitol N BUICK SPECIAL 1963. $200. FIREBIRD 1969 convertible, 56, Lansing. 2-4-7 SENTRY INS 676-1930 between 1-4 p.m. $700 to $3,000 monthly. Apartments. Call 3321 Also 1970 Fender 3.6 OHO, Automatic. 1-616-527-1404. 3-4-7 Expenses paid, overtime, IMMEDIATELY: ONE girl, 5-4-6 Stratocaster. Call 351-4385. Excellent condition. Must TRIUMPH TR6 1971, 7500 sightseeing. Free information. 3-man, spring. Reduced rent, sell. 332-0172. 3-4-7 miles, excellent YAMAHA 1969 250cc DS6C 3-4-10 condition. Scooters & Cycles Write: JOBS OVERSEAS, evenings. 351-3819. 4-4-7 2 CHRISTIAN GIRLS■ $3,400 or bast offer. Street • Scrambler. Perfect Dept. 0-2, P.O. Box 15071, 355-5850.3-4-10 condition. 332-4670. 3-4-7 roommate immedif San Diego, California 92115. Walking distance ti BUICK, 1966 LeSabre. Good F0RD GALAXIE 1964, 289, HONDA CL350 1971, 3500 20-4-27 Oscar says: 351-0126. 3-4-7 transportation, air - radio, stick. Runs good. $85. VALIANT 1968, 4 door, 6 miles. Excellent condition. HONDA 1969. 175cc. Excellent "Grouches don't conditioning, best offer. 332-1026 after 5:30 p.m. cylinder, automatic Call Bob, 363-2087.2-4-7 condition. Very clean. $400. like Cedar Village!" 882-1520. 3-4-6 3-4-6 transmission. $35 monthly. DREAM JOB. Teach make - up ONE GIRL. Immediately! Phone 372-1335. 3-4-7 RAY'S USED CARS, 2009 HONDA 1970. 450cc. Double methods used in Hollywood man, $55, air condit| FORD FAIR LANE overhead cam. Very good for Natural or High Style pool, close. 351-10 BUICK 1970 Skylark GS. 1966 South Cedar. Phone condition. Reasonable. Phone looks. Training at our winter) 14,000 actual miles, convertible GT, 390 engine, 482-2260. 2-4-7 Auto Service & Parts for fall & excellent, 332-8856, bucket seats, automatic floor 485-7762.3-4-10 expense. Money is good if GIRLS, to share large fu',| 351-2591. 10-4-14 shift. 663-4818. For Sale or VOLKSWAGEN 1962 with you're ambitious. Can lead to apartment, wi VW-GUARANTEED repair. executive position. VIVIANE utilities poid, $60 par| trade. 3-4-7 sunroof; rebuilt 1964 engine. HONDA 1971, 750cc. Includes RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at CADILLAC 1962, $125. No. 43 23,000 miles; new brake Wixom fairing. Excellent Okemos Road. 349-9620. WOODARD COSMETICS, eech. Phone 332-6163( ~~ subsidiary of General Foods. p.m. 4-4-7 system, good reliable condition. 351-7437. 4-4-7 Collingwood 2781 Northwind Apartments, Drive ?t- Sport,good condition,engine transportation. $350. C-4-28 351-6623. 0-19-4-28 1 GIRL (includes second 1962 bug for 3-man, 351-5693 3-4-7 ' ,u,t rebu,lt- 08,1 224-4485 HONDA 90S 1969, 2700 miles, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East REGISTERED NURSES. term, Cedar VI after 5 p.m. 5-4-11 parts bin on wheels if 2 helmets. 353-6886 or Kalamazoo Street . . . Since ROSELAWN MANOR, 707 GIRL SUBLET Cedar Village. 353-0419. 3-4-6 interested) Cell 351-4867. 337-2112. 3-4-6 1940. Complete euto CAMARO SS 402 AHRA 3-4-7 Armstrong Road has Fall or fall - winter. legal. GTO 1969 New power train, - Judge. 4 - speed, painting and collision service. positions available full time. 363-6122. URGENT. 3-4-7 fully prepared machine. street Phone - strip 349-2868. 29,000 miles. New tires. Good condition. $1700. Call after 3, 882-4997. 3-4-6 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, excellent condition,AM/FM radio, best 1970 TRIUMPH Trophy 500. Great condition, only 1800 miles. $950 includes 2 KEEP IV5-0256. C-4-28 ON TRUCKIN'. Repair 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. shift and 3-11:30 p.m. shift. Excellent 124 CEDAR. 129 BURCHAM. 2 Yes.. .I 2-4-6 offer. 351-1453.1-4-6 salaries and benefits. Apply man furnished helmets. Call 355-5972. 3-4-6 work on Volkswagen, bugs, in person, Monday- Friday, 9 apartments johns per busses or Ghias. GRAND Including heet $62.50 - LEMANS 1965, automatic, V-8, CHEVROLET station wagon, 1967, steering, brakes, whitewalls, VOLKSWAGEN 1966. One owner, well maintaied, $600. KAWASAKI 90, 1971, $300, RIVER CITGO, 1054 East a.m. - 4 Personnel. 5-4-10 p.m. Mrs. Swan, $82.50 per man. 135 Kedzle, $85 per man. Lease starting apartment and | drive. $839. 627-5716. 2-4-7 good condition, $425. 393-2840 after 6 p.m. 3-4-10 excellent condition. Call Grand River. 351-9274. June 15 and September 1st. balconies, too!! | 694-0512 after 6 p.m. 3-4-6 C-4-28 351-4354. 3-4-6 Days, 487-3216 evenings til WANTED: MAN with a van. CHEVY VAN 1966. Radio, tape VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964. 10 p.m. 882-2316. 0-4-28 Excellent mechanical FOREIGN CAR PARTS. Available from 3:30-4 pjn. WATER'S EDGE § player, carpeted, paneled, LEMANS 1968. 4-speed, Mags, IICYCLE SHOP now at condition. $800. 351-2223 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 daily. Monday - Friday. and $800 or offer. Call 675-5361. excellent condition. MILLER ACE HARDWARE, Phone 485-3569. 3-4-7 2-4-7 355-6356. 244 Abbott. 3-4-10 after 3 p.m. 3-4-10 across from East Kalamazoo Street, 1 ONE MAN for deluxe, luxury RIVER'S EDGE I Union. mile West of Specializing in low cost parts 487-5055. C campus. TV TECHNICIAN. Must have apartment in Haslett to share with grad student. PRIVATE Call Dick or M«i?| VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Good and bicycle 332-4432 servicing. good experience or don't condition, gas heater, radio. BEDROOM, furnished, BICYCLE 351-6184. 5-4-11 apply, color and black and RENAULT 1963. Excellent $77.50 per month. Available $950,371-4468.5-4-6 NEEDED: ONE mill! engine, body, transmission white, full or part time, good April 16th. Call anytime CHOPPER TRIUMPH 650, 12" furnsihed three-J shot, first $50. 351-3521. wages and working Merk - 363-4377 or VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1968, Extension, rigid apartment, frame, 2-4-6 conditions. DAVID TV, 5830 339-9296. 4-4-7 radio, mint condition, $925. chrome, excellent. $1200. S. Pennsylvania. 393-8510. evenings. 3-4-6 SALE 351-6426 after 5 p.m. 5-4-10 351-4385.3-4-7 Aviation 5-4-11 RECEPTIONIST FOR Dental CROSSWORD £ T L|P | Mil Colltngtooob LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight training. All courses are government and VA certified. Office. Experience preferred. Submit resume and recent photograph. Reply to Box PUZZLE Ln jjn" • A sEsip 1 Ni |V E EjfOl htM FRANCIS AVIATION. A-1, Michigan State News. 23. Cable car ""^13» ig^r Airport Road. Cell 484-1324. 10-4-12 1. Jamaica 27. Cautious □ □ 2« GpPr product 29. Elegance C-4-28 □□□□□ 4. Electrical unit 30. Arrest STUDENTS WHO need money . sman v 7. Rendezvous 31. Notes the badly and willing to do 11. Items of speed Employment cleaning job call 351-3037. interest 32. Housewarming 35. Breath 6-4-12 12. Sticky stuff COUNSELORS WANTED for 13. Holly 36. Part of the 14. Kneecap eye Camp Somerset for girls and 37. Bet 16. Hindu garment Camp Cobbossee for boys. 17. Towards 40. Prevaricator 4. Flirt Require men and women shelter 41. Twilight 5. Cra"' - highly skilled in camp STUDENTS-PARTTIME 18. Perfume 42,Shoshonean 1. Sentence 6. Extinct >«■ activities, at leest 21 yeersof 19. Systim 43. Vortex 2. Spenser 7. Pare""' f age, preferebly with previous $50/week + bonus. 21. Taro paste 44.Jujube character guidance ■ camp counseling experience. 22. Space 45. Might 3. Bullfighter 8 Wings J. 9. Sea Campus are located in Maine. Call Mr. Aspatore. 4 3 $ 4> e 9 .0 10. Egress H ' Girl's camp needs' Canoe, Sail, Water ski. Team sports, % % 15. Simple 1 393-6460 " il '3 J THURS. APR. 6 8. FRI. APR. 7, 1972 1:30 P.M. Golf, Scuba, Dramatics. Boy's Camp needs: Riflery, Equal Opportunity Employer IM %15 16 18 Sun 19. Seam'"11" 20. Kiwi MSU SALVAGE YARD Riflery, Shop & Crafts, Golf, 17 21. Fencers | Swim, Water ski. Canoe, Sell, %% 19 20 % 21 18 dummy 23. Wash 1330 S. So. Harrison Road Tennis, Tripping. Write full details to Camp Office, 225 (148) 10-4-19 22 % 23 , %% 2M 29 26 24. MonotWI ?5. English I East 57 Street, New New York 10022. x-6-4-11 York, PART TIME, 8 men, evenings 27 %28 2? MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS and Saturdays. Don't work for $2-$3/hour If you % iV Various makes and conditions. All items hockey on the river PART TIME student more. 489-3494. C are worth V/, % % 30 % (including employment, 12-20 hours / 32 33 9N 35 miscellaneous merchandise) may be seen at Salvage Yard, today from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and April "Air conditioned 'Unlimited Parking week. Automobile required. 36 % %% 'Dishwashers *New Furniture 351-5800 for information. For Rent 97 38 39 7 from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. •Shag Carpeting 'Model Open Daily C-4-6 MO % Ml Terms: Cash 2771 Northwind (Behind the Yankee Store) Call 351-8282 MODELS WANTED. Call 485-6617 for appointment. PARKING - V4 block from Berkey, behind Big Boy.$20/ term. 351-5919. 3-4-6 M3 i MM i mT 20-4-28 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 6, 1972 ]) For Rent For Rent For Sale Student For Sale For Sale 355-8255 355-8255 House* Rooms SANSUI 5000 AM/FM stereo 100 USED VACUUM DIRECTORY LAKE LANSING - newly decorated 3 bedroom ROOMS, SINGLES AND DOUBLES. Cooking receiver, Sony TC-650 stereo tape deck. New Electro-Voice speakers, 25% off list. CAMERAS, SLR's, view CLEANERS. Tanks, canisters and uprights. Guaranteed 1 full year $7.88 and up. Mobile Homes MARLETTE 1971, 3 bedroom, cottage. Partially furnished. facilities. Utilities paid. Call DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 12' x 63' with 7' 21' Immediate occupancy. 372-8077. C-4-28 finders. Polaroids, projectors, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar x ryes examined bead crafts. Campbell's Rental $230 including and equipment. Used Color Opposite City Market. Expando, central air - [glasses decoupaqe supplies Smoke Shop utilities. 349-3506. 8-4-14 MEN, SHARE room, in clean, and Black and White TV sets. C-3-46 conditioning, storage shed, [contact lens art reproductions Imported Pipes quiet house. Cooking. Close Used stereo amps, tuners, many extras. Phone Jj L Collin*, Optom«tri»i 1 candle making supplies Tobacco A Cigars receivers, turntables, AMPEX CASSETTE 351-2237, 351-5309 evenings. GIRLS: FALL or summer. $ 1 30/term. 485-8836 recorder, Expert pipe repair (.Optical I S. Login, Services """ Enfield's Incorporated 693 M-43, Okemos. 349-1940 207M A C. Ave.,E. Lansing /'hone Furnished, parking. near campus, Telephone 487-5753. 0-19-4-28 speakers, 8-track and cassette, home decks and nearly new, also, men's Omega watch,351 -9249. 3-4-7 3-4-6 carplayers. Used 8-track CAMBRIDGE, 12'x 60',custom 332-8903. 3-4-7 MALE STUDENT .$15 a week. tapes, $2 each. Stereo 50 built, carpeted, washer, dryer, &TOM PICTURE FRAMES Barber BUD'S Walking distance to campus. USED SEWING machines, skirting, shed. 627-9176.3-4-6 L pattern* of molding v Shop LARGE HOUSE 627-5812. 3-4-7 albums, typewriters, wall $9.95 up. 40 used vacuum Auto Parts Inc. available JIMMIE BORN tapestries. Police band radios, summer, 4 bedrooms, 5 cleaners, $3.50 up. Electro I bob jones paints Late Model Motors and WILCOX SECONDHAND parts a speciality. people, close. 351-7732. MEN. CLOSE to campus. STORE, 509 East Michigan Grand, 805 E. Michigan, Lost & Found I Strv4c< - Th* Prlc. 1> Right Halfway between Holt and 3-4 7 Clean, quiet, private Avenue, 8-5:30 pjn. Monday Lansing. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 entrance. 332-3306. 2-4-6 p.m. Saturday, 9-12 noon. a ton on N. Cedar 2154 - Saturday. 485-4391. LOST: DALMATION. male. 0-4-28 ^PEOPLE NEEDED starting Ban k Americard, Master Boy's pet, reward. Call Cashday savings COLLEGE TRAVEL A to Z RENTAL June. Own oom, parking, NEED 1 man for large house, Charge, layaway, terms, 349-4084. 3-4-7 2Je V to« SUNDAY European cities. Among them Amsterdam, where ^Self-leaching 4:00 and 8:30 pm you can spend 3 days for only $22. And At hens, ALL TICKETS wherenights cost only $16. Paperback $2.95-$3.95 TWA's Getaway* Card Application. BRAMS $1.50 With TWA's Getaway Card, you can charge AB/'Ik ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT THE MSU THE UNION AND AT PLANETARIUM airfare, hotels, meals, car rentals, Getaway packages and more. And then take up to two years to pay. It's the most ! My travel V "J\ PLANETARIUM •LIMITED SEATING « widely distributed, widely accepted A CONTACT OI'K T.W.A. CAMPUS KKPKKSKNTATIVK . . KAKKN KIIU'PK DUNCAN 694 5071