Kuhn says ballplayers end strike CHICAGO (UPI) - The 13 • day - old baseball strike, the first time in history players had stopped crowds from Cars were stalled in Grand getting out to the old ball game, has Rapids Wednesday as the result ended, Baseball Commissioner Bowie of Kuhn announced Thursday. a spring storm which Kuhn came out of a 412 hour dumped large hail and rain in - meeting at the Marriott Hotel in Chicago and the area. said he had "good news, — the owners AP Wirephoto and major league Players Assn. agreed to end the strike. Kuhn said the season would start Saturday, as had been expected. In New York City, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Player Assn., made a similar announcement. Kuhn said no canceled games would be made up. The players began the strike April 1 over funding of the player pension fund. That issue, however, was settled Tuesday when both sides agreed to a $500,000 boost in the pension fund — to come from the surplus in the fund — which will require no additional contributions from the clubs. Friduv But the issue of how to deal with striking players' demands for a full season's pay, if games canceled so far MICHIGAN (75 through Thursday) were STATE NEWS rescheduled to complete the 162 - game STATE season, caused a snag. The games not played will not be made up, Kuhn said. UNIVERSITY Miller said, "The real issues were never a question of pension or money. They were more a question of human dignity ... we are not about to claim victory even though our objectives were East Lansing, Michigan achieved." Friday, April 14, 1972 Kuhn said the agreement between the owners and the players called for the owners to contribute $5,490,000 to the enate approves bill checking players' pension fund. The $500,000 extra allocated from money the plan would be used to create already in additional player pension benefits for players active the past 10 years, he said. The settlement had been expected. The owners met in Chicago and Miller resident's power to call war and the players' representatives gathered in New York's Four Seasons Restaurant. They kept in touch by telephone and made simultaneous announcements of the settlement. The owners gathered slowly here but JASHINGTON (rsdav (AP) - The Senate Michigan Sens. Philip A. Hart and Opposed by the Nixon "tough it out." But, he said, the nation defend the United States.« appeared to be certain of the approved. 68 - 16, a bill to Robert P. Griffin voted in favor of the administration, the bill now goes to the should never again become engaged in settlement, I the president's power to commit bill. Sen. William B. Spong Jr., D • Va.-, even though spokesmen had I House to an uncertain fate. The House war without assurance of the moral no comment during the armed forces in undeclared wars, Three major presidential contenders floor manager of the bill, said regardless meeting. passed, without debate last August, a support of the people as expressed of its fate, the Senate debate has Miller said the settlement included ■ring 11 days of Senate debate, the - George McGovern, Edmund Muskie Vas described by its sponsors as an and Hubert Humphrey — were not weaker resolution reaffirming the right through their elected representatives in focused on the war powers issue and the pension figure as desired by the of Congress to declare war and Congress. players and the payment of health costs to restore the constitutional present to vote on the bill. A delivered a message to the executive fourth, recognizing the authority of the The bill was viewed by its opponents branch of the government. that they wanted included. He said the Jority of Congress I making decisions. to participate in Henry Jackson, voted in favor of the President to move without prior as an unconstitutional attempt to Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R - strike could have ended last Sunday bill. N.Y., initial consent of Congress in emergency interfere with the President's power as because all the other issues were out of sponsor of the bill two years ago, said situations. commander - in - chief of the armed the way. that with Senate passage "our people ) AID S. VIETS The Senate bill would allow the President to use the armed forces, forces and his constitutional duty to should feel more secure." Back pay was never an issue with the players. without approval of Congress, only for 30 days and only to repel attack on U.S. U.S. planes territory or armed forces, forestall the Eight VP committee imminent threat of attack, or rescue lAn Americans endangered on foreign soil or ships at sea. on Loc batt Continued use of the armed forces in hostilities, beyond 30 days, would be permitted without approval of Congress petition to end panel BIG D.N (API - Waves of U.S. bombers carpeted the An Loc battlefield with fire only if Congress was physically unable ■xplosives Thursday .trying to smash enemy assaults that captured part of the to meet or the President certified it was ■ncial capital north of Saigon. The government troops there were surrounded necessary to protect disengaging troops. dan jjer of being overru n. The bill exempts hostilities in which mere's a perimeter on the southern dissolved after the State News charge of "an inaccurate list of edge of town. That's about the only U.S. troops now are engaged, but By MICHAEL FOX ply place in this whole country up here." a U.S. pilot flying over the published Thursday a confidential list candidates." sponsors said it is intended to prevent State News Staff Writer of 14 names who were under fcground radioed. The list was obtained this week by the U.S. involvement in another Vietnam. consideration for the vice president for State News from sources other than *my troops and tanks, apparently at the price of heavy losses, braved all the Sen. John C. Stennis, D - Miss., Eight of the nine members of the student affairs position. ®s. bullets and shells that could be committee members who are sworn to brought to bear on them and drove deep chairman of the Senate Armed Services special evaluation committee on the ■the town. 60 miles north of "The failure to abide by the accepted secrecy. One member Thursday said vice president for student affairs Saigon. Field reports said they also captured a Committee, said the United States is policies of confidentiality regarding the that the charge of an "inaccurate list" nearby airfield, making resupply and already involved in Vietnam and should Thursday petitioned President Wharton to dissolve their committee. potential interest of a candidate might mean that the list contained . « reinforcement of the 12,000 represents a serious breach of the names which no longer Wharton acknowledged receipt of the are under Considers government troops, or what was left of request for dissolution and said he integrity of the committee process," consideration, but no members them.extremely hazardous. would have a response "in the near one of the six points in Johnson's contacted would comment for Applications future." resolution stated. attribution. >ll to tuition About 30,000 North Vietnamese The deadline for applications for Walter F. Johnson, professor of "The publication of an inaccurate list of the candidates for the post of vice "I think it is fairly obvious that certain members of the search and troops are reported committed to the financial aid for the 1972 - 73 academic administration and higher education battle just south of the Cambodian and chairman of the evaluation president for student affairs violates the selection committee have jumped or. year is May 1. Applications are available established procedures of the the publication of the nominee list as a border. Earlier they seized two nearby committee, drafted the resolution ie in 264 Student Services Bldg. evaluation process." it further stated. payments district headquarters. requesting that the committee be Johnson refused to comment on the (Please turn to page 12) ■recommendation to abolish the fray's policy of deferred payment For the North Vietnamese, the ■ition has been forwarded to the capture of a provincial capital would be president for business and finance. J recommendation was approved the iiigh point so far in their 15 - day - old offensive. President Nguyen Van Large turnout Jthe University Committee on Thieu has ordered An Loc held at all •ess Affairs Initiated, Thursday. it would require that all costs, fearful of the effect the town's capture would haveon the morale of his reported for tnt tuition fees be soldiers and civilians loyal to his regime. paid in full at the J01 registration. ■der the present policy, those Fifteen miles to the south of An Loc, voter signups ■nls llvinE on campus may defer up a 20,000 man annor and infantry rescue ■ percent of their total force remained stalled in the face of Facing an 8 p.m. deadline today, fees, which P11 Paid in two equal installments students are turning out in enemy fire. The task force at last report the term. was still dug in at positions apparently large numbers to register they have to vote for the May 16 presidential recommendation |■ejections raised came as a result held for three days. Commanders said preference primary. "s by some off - they could not advance because of The East Lansing city clerk's students alleging that the policy enemy resistance, a factor totally office reports it is using six nated against them. disregarded by the enemy just to the north. registrars to swear in approximately (Please turn to page 12) 250 to 300 new voters a day. A spokesman indicated that prospective voters are being Jc/d/e to urge processed within 10 minutes. Deputy registrars on campus said students have been brisk pace. Joyce registering at a LaDuke, who B V BOB Dept. of black students in Pub compiling the report. registered about 40 students Thursday at the Student Services Building, remarked that she "had a NOVOSAD lot of fun." She indicated that State News Staff Riddle said the report will indicate Writur students have been very proposed policy changes, and will l!onldr°' a le«ter of the Black present documented student cooperative. Cora Dixon, receptionist at West Shaw Hall, W"' Plans ti? Mid Wednpsday testimony citing examples of liuai n! present to lht' Office "perceived police harassment of the exclaimed that student turnout has been "wonderful." Ms. Dixon BnivcrsjfJ0pUnlty. f, ,rs|lv Committee Pro8ramsPnhlir and student community." expected to register about 35 on Riddle said he expects the group to Registering to vote in the Michigan presidential primary election are, from left to right, Sherril new voters Thursday. ■""endatiimc . ' ^ wo their report within the next four file Fisher, Grosse Pointe Woods freshman; Nancy Davidson, Livonia junior and Sara Fitch, Ann Students may register in ■> the I),. ,on P°"cy changes weeks. 101 , Arbor freshman. Registration locations are the manager's office in the Student Services Bldg., ■eal in0Pu'of Public Safety. He also asked the University Union, the reception desk the of West Shaw Hall and 101 Student Services Bldg. Today is the last reception desk of West Shaw Hall Tit't"? ivn>. befo* the Universityy Public U b lir v iuvrihi! Knfoiv Committee uommiuee on u.. Public Safety.. to 16 primary. day to register for the May and the manager's office in the schedule meetings in residence hall in ■ Safety in |ny State News photo by Ron Biava I. mo Hall Kiddle said he Union. The city clerk's office will will complexes to hear student complaints also be open until 8 "^dependent group of ■ (Please turn to page 12) tonight. Friday, April 14 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Allende seeks aid for poor conference in 1968, after no hope for the success of economic power are exclusion of the People's representing UNCTAD Chin SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — dramatic concessions were UNCTAD. generating striking Republic of China from the III. i s 'I world community has come impassively Thousands of delegates from won from the rich countries "It is clear to all that the contradictions among the as A£| 141 nations assembled in such areas as preferential financial conceptions of the industrialized countries to an end. This contributes not only one republic - mentioned their country Thursday for another try at treatment for manufactured postwar period are themselves. Chou Hua Mi_ - ending the awesome goods from underdeveloped tottering," he declared to the "Peaceful coexistence third of the world deputy minister for *^1 disparities between the nations, several thousand delegates between the capitalist and population, but also an world's rich and poor. But Allende, a Marxist who and observers in the modern Socialist countries has finally original experience in ?h° is leading! President Salvador Allende has pledged to lead his new assembly hall built carried the day. liberation from long ■ delegation, expressed China's 21 has pJjl of Chile told them the poor underdeveloped country especially for UNCTAD. "After 20 years of injustice standing dependence." for countries of the so - called and violation of Half a dozen delegates in underdeveloped Ju?l ^ "The failure to abide by the Third World have drastic "down the road socialism," expressed to new "The new or strengthened centers of political and international law, the well • cut gray Mao suits But Chin, has noPtj0 '«*| accepted policies of problems. Group of 77, the association that loose? confidentiality regarding the The occasion was the g potential interest of a candidate opening ceremony of the numbers 96 counSl third UN Conference on representing , h| *> represents a serious breach of the integrity of the committee Trade and Development DEBATE SEEN TODAY -"M (UNCTAD III). The conference, held every four UN Secretary years, first assembled in . Gen^i Geneva in 1964 at the urging Kurt Waldheim * special evaluation committee on vice president for student affairs (See story page 1.) of the world's underdeveloped countries, which were dissatisfied with the existing UN structure. Remap still continue discussion on issue while Democrats hold seven addressing the 0'pe, ceremony, urgent said problem in development is to integn^l the * ( Covering a wide range of The Michigan House of majority. developing countries intcj the matter and may yet find seats. financial and economic Representatives adjourned an acceptable plan. The three Republican The Democratic plan new pattern of world trade! topics, UNCTAD III is a Thursday before taking a plans basically support vote on the congressional The dealy in a decision can incumbant candidates. The would reapportion the state "We must forum to seek ways for the help the p, be partially attributed to the to allow 10 Republican countries attain world's wealthier countries reapportionment plan now fact that there have been Republicans now have the districts and eight standards of living and hfel to aid their poorer in committee. The issue, edge in the House of t3 Man hijacks jet 1o L.A. counterparts in speeding up which has been facing the House since last month., is four calls for a caucus since the house reconvened Representatives with 12 Democratic districts with remove an in world important tenfal their development and Republican representatives one "swing" district. affairs," he said expected to come up for Tuesday. The Democrats A Mexican man hijacked a Frontied Airlines 737 raising the living standard of their people. debate again when the House called for a caucus twice to jetliner from New Mexico to Los Angeles Thursday, UNCTAD, however, is a convenes at 10 a.m. today. discuss the reapportionment kept the crew at gunpoint while he was interviewed legislature issue and the Republicans 28 in state consultive Sources close to the body and has no called for a caucus twice to on radio and television and then surrendered his power to enforce legislature say that the recommendations and Republicans have enough discuss the women's rights empty gun to the pilot. He was taken off the plane in decisions. votes to bring the issue out of bill now up for ratification. custody of FBI agents. Since the reapportionment unite to back Muskie In a speech of more than an committee and up for a vote He was identified by the Federal Aviation adding that the Democrats issue arose last fall, three hour, Allende said that if Administration in Washington as Ricardo Chavez- present international would rather have the whole Republican Ortiz. 37, a Mexican national with a history of systems do not change, 15 issue decided by the courts. reapportionment plans and psychiatric problems. per cent of the people in the The Federal District Court one Democratic A group of 19 state indicated they will advise the two most import! He gave himself up about six hoursafter the plane Third World will die of in Detroit will begin hearings reapportionment plan have representatives and 9 state Muskie on problems facing issues discussed withal hunger. on the issue today since the been proposed. senators Thursday the citizens of Michigan, Democratic president! was hijacked. The underdeveloped legislature did not come up The Republican - announced the formation of House Speaker, William A. candidate. countries went away with an acceptable plan by dominated Senate last Legislators for Muskie. Ryan, D • Detroit, said, that Ryan, who along w generally disappointed from Thursday's deadline. month passed a bill which Spokesman for the newly tax reform and federal the other renn»s<>ntatJ the New Delhi UNCTAD However the legislature will would assure a Republican formed group have revenue sharing would be and senators, intends it Nelworks to face suits speak in behalf of Mm J said they are supporting'JjT Maine senator because J Filled halls The Justice Dept. said in Washington Thursday it appeals to a wide range J the public. intends to sue the major television networks for "He's simple, strati alleged antitrust violations. A spokesman for the and honest and he Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) said the f By LINDA WERFELMAN Some pushing issues that L expect capacity and some overcrowding "The housing supply is Halstead, manager of government seeks to transform the networks into public seems to want,"Si State News Staff Writer very minimal overcrowding always exists during the first not increasing and people several other apartment conduits for independently produced programming. house speaker said. Thoun University officials which would shake down weeks of fall term, usually aren't leaving town," she In a brief announcement in Washington the buildings agreed that the other candidates anticipate "minimal during the first few weeks because of last - minute said. "The same people who buildings would fill quickly, h«| similar qualities. department said it had advised CBS, the National overcrowding" in residence of the term," North said. changes in some room didn't leave last year aren't "We really haven't started Ryi| "It is hard to anticipate, but continued, none have tli Broadcasting Co., the American Broadcasting Co. halls and in off • campus assignments, he added. leaving this year, and the leasing yet," Halstead said, to the degree that MusiJ at this point we would Off campus housing will and Viacom International. Inc. of its intent. housing next fall, according - nonstudent young "We are 50 to 60 per cent does. to Gary North, coordinator expect the same number of also be scarce, Delores community is just full, but we haven't been of residence halls. students in residence halls as Bender, director of off ■ fantastically large." actively pushing it." Sen. Jerome T. Hart, Ol "At this point we would last year." campus housing predicted. About 60 students who Cooperative living units Aslronauls rehearse Saginaw, who helped foiraj will be freshmen or should be full within the Legislators for MuskxB sophomores next fall have month. Student Housing agreed with Ryan's rvmartaT With the start of their moon journey scheduled for the east Room WANTED: applied for exceptions to the student housing policy, Corp. executive secretary James Jones, Grand Rapids Hart cited Muskie's Sunday, the Apollo 16 astronauts spent Thursday at political career in Maiml Saturday's Feature Dinner BIBLE SMUGGLERS requesting special graduate student, said, beginning as a stitifl Cape Kennedy taking a refresher course in geology permission to live in and rehearsing some scientific tasks they will BAKED SPARERIBS with . . legislator, advancing #r perform in lunar orbit. SAUERKRAUT SbumEn^°PofD°'72d ruTn^Vf'B'eX e.riy* governor and finally to tn U.S. senate, as n During their 13 months of training for this flight. apple sauce willing to spend long ' ' r oppressive continued Jones continued- 8U(,ss supporting Muskit'l John W. Young. Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. soup or juice Local apartment ls that PeoP'e learne1 ramp for direct access. apartments Hammond said students hflve the war, busing, taxes oil e d the rate of Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. signups has been jnterest in fminH h other vital issues such as ill IRS renews shorl form CONTACT! h,s »»»-£*■« ecology during the pasttol Jacobsoris B.N. Bills P.O. Box 22972 added. months." ouston, Texas 77027 The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) plans to 00 The *300H resume using the short - form income tax return next year when returns for 1972 are filed. The old short form, abandoned after 1968. was a card. Presents plans are for the new one to be about half the size of the regular form 1040. Concert Hall An IRS spokesman said Thursday the agency decided to resume using a short form "because there is still a demand for it." With all the "great", "new", "fantastic", "innovative" things everyone's clalm- frequencies and transients put In their place: it's a spatial phenomenon. Which SALE ing, how do we prove we've Is where the LDL 749 really excells Europeans ignore 1 rial f got something remarkable? Precisely combining forward-radiated LadUs' I Lend us your ears. And sound from the front of the enclosure Sport Piatt eyes. with panoramlcally-reflected sound Europe's press and political Walk Into an authorized from the rear. Result; the kind of acous¬ parties, Moscow excepted, are $13 LDL high fidelity dealer tical environment you concert hall to get. used to need a ) with a favorite record or paying scant attention to the trial A greot tape-hopefully, ajdemand- Need more convincing? A-B LDL 749s in California of black opportunity to save on ing one. Ask him to hook up your pres- against other speakers-even the $1000- ent (or future) amplifier or receiver and a-pair variety. We honestly ^ revolutionary Angela Davis on casual shoes imported from a pair of LDL 749 think you'll prefer ours. reflecting speakers charges of murder, conspiracy and And listen. Where do your eyes come KfiSffB Italy in assorted colors of suede Listen to the "speakerless' in? To appreciate the kidnaping. clarity of a multiple-transducer crossoverless sys¬ speakers' compact size and Western Europe confines itself and leather stitched with white. tem using the finest elegant looks Beginning J [ components. If your with the $299 95 to brief, factual reports of the record's got fundamental bass, the fun¬ pricetag damental's what you'll hear, up to and for the pair Now, where trial. Communist satellites are for can you get a concert-hall for that? including the attack of, drums and the most part silent. strings And for highs, you won't just For the name of Only the listen to as them-you can pick them apart write or call your nearest dealer, Soviet Union gives continued violins, trumpets, piccolos and more- prominence to the case. each clearly defined LINEAR DESIGN LABS, INC 114 Wilhins Avenue, Pod Elsewhere in the Communist But good stereo (or quad) is more than CIjrvtf^ N Y 10573 • Rhone (914) 937 06?? bloc, interest in the trial DAVIS appears to diminish as time passes. Family' may get Emmy The nation's top - rated television series, "All in the f-amily," garnered highest honors in the television academy nominations Thursday. The CBS comedy scored 11 Emmy nominations and the nearest series were the the "Mary Tyler Moore Show" and the Cher Comedy Hour" with eight "Flip Wilson Show", "Sonny and Jacdteante apiece. CASUAL SHOES FIRST FLOOR The nominations were boiled down from 10,000 - *3007 individual entries through 14 separate ballots, the JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE Not For One...For Both!!! TV academy said. Friday. April 14, 1972 3 TO OBTAIN FINANCIAL AID Student-parent break By BILL HOLSTEIN State News Staff Writer declare himself independent, however, he must show that funds to let 40,000 students declare themselves disadvantaged families, not his own situation but the seen loans, attained however, by could students be his parents did not claim him independent as total - need family he comes from that declaring themselves as The director of financial a dependent for the students," he said. determines his eligibility for independent - National aids said preceding year, did not Dykema said his office aid." Defense Student Loans and Thursday he provide room or board to would have a "good long At least two other types of Student Aid Grants. anticipates an increase in the him or did not number of give him more look" at the applications of students who than $200 in a J year. students who have recently declare themselves declared themselves independent from their parents to shift the basis of Dykema been an said there "increase in has independent to detect those who could support Nixon in their financial support to the inquiries" from students themselves or who do not University. interested in Henry Dykema said that declaring themselves independent. But really need the aid. to ease r because most parents will But it would be unwise to because of the of K&0S»*tfg majorityy law taw students siuuenis age be able to declare themselves may claim their ,u- students as .7, declare independent themselves because it OTTAWA (AP) — President Nixon arrived in the Canadian capital late Thursday for a three - day visit aimed at improving Juni session independent — putting be January, 1973, before most students would prevent them from the atmosphere between the two traditional allies now divided by serious economic difficulties. additional strain on the may declare applying for certain types of 1 Three guitarists who call themselves "Old Herman" send out good vibrations on a themselves independent for financial aid, Dykema said. The presidential party, including Ms. Nixon, presidential ■ warm spring day. Picking out the chords are, from left to right, Steve Plummer, University's financial adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Secretary of State William P. resources. purposes of financial aid, he 1 Kalamazoo junior; John Van Hove, Detroit junior and Dave Young, Grosse Pointe added. With work • study loans Rogers, was welcomed by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau at Uplands, Canadian air force base, outside Ottawa. State News photo by Before a student "We just don't have the and Educational >r. Stephi Rennpage may Nixon flew to Canada after Opportunity Grants (EOG), spending the day at Camp the student's need is David, in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains, completing work on the speech he will deliver Friday afternoon before the Bombs computed on the basis of his family's financial status. If, Canadian Parliament. ^LFAST (AP) - — burst into a house used headquarters by the Belfast as Newry offices of a Belfast where the army rip normally making the same mistake as .. declaring himself ...o ndependent he can no longer have his parents file a arent's - Confidential Statement, he would lose out The President's address, more than his limited private discussions with Trudeau, is expected to determine whether v's't w'" halt the deterioration in U.S. relations. Neither U.S. nor Canadian officials look for the - Canadian single 2xh set off a chain of newspaper and an oil depot does not venture. the former Labor on these forms of aid, hour meeting of the two leaders to do much more than touch fcsions across Northern University air squadron and were defused. B ria Dykema said. broadly upon economic differences. This feeling is reflected Ed Thursday, leaving an set the building ablaze. The An army officer summing Britain's new _. ner Said government in 1969 . administrator which In the case of students in newspaper editorials which say the most that ( l be "should have asserted the ■lv woman dead and a girl held an elderly man at up the bombers' campaign t .. ... imic ascMriteu lilt achieved is an improvement in the atmosphere, rather than a gunpoint while her said, "It all looks like un-- .e Province- William full and impartial rule of law solution of problems. J of destruction in the a Whitelaw, appears to be everywhere." One positive development will be the t upsurge of violence companions sprinkled calculated gesture." signing of an ■ Britain's takeover, gasoline over furniture. The former prime ministei agreement Saturday morning to combat pollution of the A third Belfast bomb badly Great Lakes. This agreement already has been drafted, lurity forces blamed the At Castlederg in County damaged a car showroom but however, and the signing will be ceremonial only. I blasts in six cities and Tyrone six shops in the main i outlaws of the Republican Army no one was In persons hurt. Londonderry, 40 — mainly newsmen street were wrecked by an explosion which also injured two policemen. Neither was PIRGIAA to seek vote The divisions between the two countries are reflected in threatened demonstrations by several called U.S. imperialism and U.S. Vietnam groups against so • policies. . the offensive as — were evacuated from thi Unprecedented security arrangements have been taken to v saw seriously hurt. A challenge to Britain's |sition of direct rule on city hotel after another cai bomb exploded outside. Tlu an A 50 auto • pound bomb left in shattered houses and to OK student funding guard against incidents such astheattack on Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin on Parliament Hill last fall. Ireland and a blast set ablaze a block ol shops in the nearby village ol MSU branch of the Public Interest have ■t at pressure by Roman commercial premises and tin Sion Mills but already received the approval of the caused nc Research Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) will board of regents after Tue State News is published Ilk moderates for a flames threatened one winj- casualties. collecting signatures by the students of of the hotel. begin petitioning April 24 for a campus of more than 50 per cent of the student Michigan State University every class day during Fall. ■ng of violence, Guerrillas also struck at th» wide referendum to receive • Winter and Spring school terms. Catholic border town ol funding for the body, Doug Blanke, MSU PIRGIM worker, Mondays. Wednesdays purity forces in Belfast of Northern Ireland lashed group. said. Groups have also been established in and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special e harassed by more Newry where gunmer out at the continued Welcome Week edition is published in The group must obtain Oregon, Minnesota, Vermont, and southern September. la score of bomb hoaxes blasted council offices. Twc existence of Catholic ghetto? signatures of 10 per cent of the student body to receive California. In Michigan, Subscription rate is $16 per year. Tctories and city stores, other bombs planted at the in Londonderry and Belfast organizing Member Associated Press, United Press International, authorization to hold a referendum. committees have formed on the campuses Ihtening the terse The referendum will determine whether of Inland Daily Press Assn.. Michigan Press Assn.. ■sphere that followed a Wayne State and Oakland universities, e three Qierrilla campaign. • week lull in Official re students will tax themselves one dollar per term for the group's services. the University of Detroit, and Michigan Technological University. Associated Assn. Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Second class postate paid at East woman's death in the PIRGs, originally proposed by Ralph In Messesota, students conducted a lead Lansing, Mich. Nader, involves students from different Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services poisoning study which led to stringent laws estant money town raised the of bus sticker colleges, working with professional scientists, lawyers and accountants to banning the sale of lead - base housepaint. They have also worked with voter Bldg.. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48823. lure's fatality toll to 301 Bus pass stickers must be attached to student identification registration, prison reforms, statewide food Phones: 2 months of sectarian investigate consumer complaints of fraud, cards beginning Monday Max Neils, director of automotive racial or sexual discrimination, air and price comparison surveys and an analysis News Editorial 355-8252 Dee. services, announced Thursday. water pollution and to monitor activities of of the Minnesota plan for Classified Ads > died when a bomb implementing 355-8255 Passes not attached to identification cards will not be the legislature and conduct price surveys. the Clean Air Act of 1970. Display Advertising j through the town's 353-6400 . honored by bus drivers, he added. Students can work in the Students in Oregon have begun studies Business Office street, turning her group for 355-3447 Neils also said that student identification cards scheduled of the pumping of sulfite I into a blazing inferno, academic credit, as volunteer participants, liquors into the Photographic 355-8311 to be issued spring term are now available in the Pacific Ocean and pollutions levels in the ■husband escaped with or on a Part " time basis for minimal pay. Campus Information 353-8700 land bruises. It was the Administrative Building. Students at the University of Michigan Oregon riversystems. ■bombing in the County I the Northern Ireland I. a gelignite charge left Save A Dollar off Reg. Pi ice ■ stolen auto destroyed SHOPI buses and badly ^ged 11 others at one of t's main bus depots, (plosion ripped off the s roof but caused no Next to Frandor Plaza Hit Record and Tape j List Sale j Price Price -i 399 3^9 299 B Tapes i|83 ■ I Special no limit 1 I ^oodthru OUR READER'S MIND MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Article UNIVERSITY on bor| not fair nor JOHN JUEL editor-in-chief to vie* go-go To the Editor: dancing as someth, J DAVE PERSON, managing editor I am the go - go dancer identified as than respectable. enjoy dancing, but 1 happ,.n S| JOHN BORGEll campus editor , "Debbie" in the article "Go - go dancers people who think like I d« unfortLT CHARLIE CAIN, city editor earn, learn" on Tuesday's State News, BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor but my personality bears no trampled by the ingrained our society. aSZ J ai|> RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor resemblance at all to the one portrayed in that story. Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award The reporter who wrote it came into t he Sir Club firing questions on a hit - or East Lanshi12Jg^P April for outstanding journalism. - miss basis, and then twisted my answers out of context to give the impression that I am dumb and "floosy," which I am not. Crude EDITORIALS The article also contained several factual errors. First, I am 22 - years - old, not 21. My nightgown is not Your editorial on "transparent," and my "tiny black satin with Nixon's plans to April ]0 J Germ warfare loincloth" is just a standard bikini bottom. The story also suggested that I am a student. I was a student last term, seemed to me a bit crude. Before Jan. 1, 1972, stop dmP J tlu-thirdhiJ 1 buthavesince dropped out of school. producing crop in Turkey J1 poppy plant, the prime in^diml The worst aspect of the story is that I heroin. The majority of the at last a b was treated as a stereotype, a "thing." Well, 1 quit my job Kridry for exactly that reason - I didn't want too be just a supply of heroin, from Turkey. incidentally "thing." I am a human being, just like The dream of world peace has If the outlook for the everybody else. After Jan. 1, 1972, solely efforts of Nixon and IroJ come another step toward elimination of germ warfare is I think the real problem with the the growth of poppy hisadmintoj realization. Over 70 nations, reporter who wrote the story is that like plants in Tj sunny, the strategic arms has stopped. Nixon is including the United States, the limitation talks (SALT) in most people, he has been conditioned farmers whose whole lives was subsidiznj Soviet Union and Great Britain, the growth of poppy bail Helsinki remain muddled. At plantsandJ have signed a treaty outlawing Without this huge supply of issue is Moscow's desire to less heroin will be hel biological weapons and requiring achieve an agreement limiting available tot the destruction of country. Addicts could switckl stockpiles defensive missile systems. methadone, which is still addictn already on hand. The pact will go Washington, now billions into less dangerous. into effect 22 nations, Other acting To as soon as the hole this ABM and other me sounds awards on like a including the three major defensive hardware, is naturally program against drug abuse. powers, have disposed of their more interested in curbing the germ arsenals. growth of offensive Bill Kranickl weapons. The treaty is an imperfect New Jersey fre ska Despite the aura of good will document at best. The two other that presently surrounds the WASHINGTON — While the Academy Awards in questioned by members of the Senate juciciary Committee. April lUjl Hollywood were getting all the attention this week, another Because she could not attend the award ceremonies, her major world powers. France and negotiations, the outlook for award ceremony took place in the East on the same statuette was accepted for her China, are not presently night by Harold Geneen, the compromise in the near future is honoring those people not eligible for Oscars but who, as far chairman of the board of ITT, who financed the production signatories. However, neither has not promising. as the press was concerned, gave just as good performances if for $400,000. stores of death bugs remotely not better than those in the motion picture industry. "Dita would like me to say for her," Mr. Geneen told the SCRAP approaching the United States For more than 25 years the Winning the award for the best performance based on an audience, "that she is very pleased to have been given this original story was the brilliant actor Clifford Irvir.g, for the honor whirti comes to someone only once in a lifetime. We at To the Editor: and Soviet stashes. Hopefully, nations ot the world have been part he played in the never ITT have been proud of the role we It was with great pleasui these holdouts will be compelled - to be forgotten played in helping Dita win attempting to achieve an - "Autobiography of Howard Hughes." Mr. Irving received a this statuette, and to show our gratitude I am about C. Patric Larrowe'! happy to by the community of nations to agreement for disarmament unanimous vote of the jury for "most and for - inspried role of the announce tonight that ITT is buying MGM. 20th Century - MSU. All too often professors! eventually back the biological decade." Fox, Universal Pictures, United Artists, Columbia Pictures a quarter century this has and Walt Disney Productions, plus contact with students due to thelatj warfare treaty. proven a grail quest. Accepting the award presented by the district attorney of NBC, CBS, ABC and understanding of the frustrations! New York City, Irving said, "I am Radio Free Europe, providing, of hassels of being a student. By i very touched by this great course, that the Justice President Nixon has said that honor; I can't tell you how much it means to me to win it. But Dept. approves. When I spoke to Dita, she said, 'If I win, as a student at MSU Larrowe Voter the energy devoted to the germ this statuette and all it stands for does not It belongs to all the wonderful belong to me alone. than k all those mothers for me'." For the best supporting role the winner was Sen. Edmund an excellent example for alll warfare race can now be made to people I worked with - my colleagues. Such initiative should! assistant, Richard Suskind, who helped me on the script — my Muskie. He was up for the leading actor rewarded; therefore, I would liketcl award, but after Registration * "work towards the end of wife Edith who encouraged me from the start - the Wisconsin it was decided he fit better in the McGraw - "supporting" up the SCRAP Scholarship disease." A noble thought, Hill and Life people who believed in me when category. Muskie was honored for his performance in "Abe everyone else (Scholarship for the Today is the last day to had their doubts — and, of course, Nina van Lincoln in New Hampshire," when he stood in front of Bill Recycling of Aging Professorsi tol provided we do not dust Pallandt, who, when I was on location in Mexico, never left Loeb's Manchester Union Leader register to vote in Michigan's ourselves off the face of the my side. "But mostly I would like to thank a man who could not be publisher to come out and fight. building and challenged the administered by the State Nif presidential primary. You may Larrowe, as the first recipie planet with another devil - with us tonight. This may come as a Muskie was so moved by the award that he broke down and awarded three cents (make si do so at the City Clerk's surprise to most of you, device. but I've never met him. Yet his name has been sobbed, which may have cost him the primaries in constantly on a receipt), the scholarship rJ ofhce, East Lansing City Hall, Let us work to insure that the my lips for two years. Without him I would never have had Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and California. renewable provided he maintainor 410 Abbott Road. germ warfare treaty is truly the the opportunity to play the role of hisautobiographer. A special statuette was presented to Richard Nixon for his grade point average each term. Ill "I would like to say to you, Howard extraordinary role in "Bus Stop." He Hughes, that all I am or was also cited for his regrettable that only three owiT beginning it portends to be. ever hope to be I owe to special visual effects in "Bringing the War to an End" when he available at this time due to kifl you. If it weren't for your story, I would just be another unemployed actor on Ibiza. God designed mass bombings that looked so much like the real funds, but than financial aid isdiffij bless you, Howard, wherever you are." thing that no one in Vietnam could tell the difference. for all students. Another The best actress of the year award was for her dramatic role in "The Jack Anderson the part of a salty woman given to Dita Beard Papers." Playing Spiro Agnew won for the best sound effects. The final award for the best performance of a Short Subject Enc: check for three cents. Larry S. Bj lobbyist, Ms. Beard won the hearts was unanimously given to George Wallace. Sparta special si# of America in the famous Copyright 1972, Los Angeles Times hospital scene when she was March 30,ll Oh well. . h The launch of Apollo 16 this obvious. Sunday marks the resumption of In the past there was a certain DEBI WERNER man's quest to unlock the secrets glamor about manned space shots. of outer space. This particular Since the success of Apollo 1 1, mission will explore the lunar however, there are in reality no highlands, a possibly volcanic region of the moon's surface. The mission will be a challenge: man more barriers to be hurdled by manned space flights. With present technology, manned 70 lines on a bus pass has never trod upon the lunar travel beyond either Mars or Venus would be an impossibility. highlands, confining his And so winter drags on and on and exploration instead to the moon's Because there are really no more on and on and on ... oh for those "Oh, all right. But don't plains. immediate barriers, manned space happy. Look at all of the home'® sweet, warm days of spring. "You'll feel guilty everytime you see other shots these days generate no more you have to do. You know dam J Despite the scientific It's amazing what the early spring people walking. You know it won't kill you to excitement than North Central weather can do to a person. I have you're never going to get caught* importance of the Apollo 16 walk. You can take as much as anyone else. You "I will too. I might have to*5™ flight 973. Except for the started talking to myself. mission, the public has virtually near disaster of Apollo 13, there have I convinced myself over spring need the exercise. " little later at night and cut ■ ignored the upcoming blastoff. break that I would absolutely not buy "Yes. but. . . " my socializing a bit, but their sncB The American manned been no dramatic moments in the hassle." i space a bus pass this term. I was getting my program is being slowly phased outer space script. The American bike Easter weekend and I could walk "Annhh. If you don't hun)B public has centered its concerns until then. wish that stupid bus would come. It "Yeah, OK. (Giggle.) You're right, you'll be late for work." out by NASA in reaction to public and congressional demands to cut upon other events. As one of the After my 8 o' clock the first day, I would have been faster to walk." as usual." "Hey, look! Flowers _ walked into the cold outside and was "Debi, quit complaining, you dumb Meantime, the bus had come. I greenhouse, aren't they beautiM J space funding. Apollo 16 astronauts Charles dumb. Praise the Lord! Look, He wow! It's spring!" waiting for a bus at Conrad. - giggled and finished my sentence out These pressures derive partly Duke said, "A lot of people will loud. "You know, you're right,' "Debi, you stupid," I said out loud. gave you eyes, ears, a mouth, legs, The guy sitting next to me from a realization that space say that what we bring back will "You don't have a bus pass." arms and the ability to use them. moved away, and everyone around spring. It really is neat outside. W be just another bag of rocks." And "That's right," 1 agreed, looking You're alive and healthy. See, isn't the looked at me kind of cross - eyed. with winter! Up with spring! Prai#* exploration can be conducted just one must admit in these around to make sure no one was sky beautiful? Aren't the people Several days later Lord!" as competently by either man or days of . . . "Yeah!" watching. beautiful? The day is only as good as "Wow! What a fantastic day! It's machine, but much less ping pong diplomacy, presidential I walked back to Hubbard to get "Yeah!" you make it." warm outside. Gee, it's nice out. I - expensively by machine. primaries and Viet Cong my pass, feeling a tinge of guilt. There "But it's so dam cold, and it's been think I'll walk from Shaw Hall to And so for the time being 11'*1 Unmanned Russian soft landings offensives, it's awful hard to get weren't any passes in yet, so I started winter for so dam long." Student Services." came to grips with myself MB on the moon have made this point interested in a bunch of rocks. walking to Wells for my 9:10. "Debra, quit being a baby. You "Walk! What are you — crazy! I gets cold out, I talk to myself. "IT "Debi, you know you shouldn't get have friends, you have a guy who loves don't want to walk. That's what I see all the other people « got a bus pass. What do you have a bike you and a neat family. Quit a bus pass for." instead of taking the bus. I ■ for? For three days, you could just as complaining when you have so much "Debi, do something for a chance ' myseH\ Sometimes it is out Rally, then 1 easily walk. Think of what else you to be thankful for." will you? Huh?" sometimes silently. But through could do with the money. Stick to I have learned something what you said you were going to do." not sure what. Today at 1 p.m. there will be a accomplishment vs. sound and "Oh hush up. It's cold out there. DOONESBURY rally at Beaumount Tower to fury. The war in Vietnam will not Besides, $16 isn't all that much by Garry Tru^| discuss the rekindling of the diminish a single decibel because a money. And not only that, but you can't ride a bike with a short skirt on." POLO1 YOU. ..ARR66-' Indochinese conflict. So far the crowd of college students and "Debra!" oftt-ft'TftT-TftT vp\ J-A-TAT~ TAJ~ pfikwy tune for the meeting has been endorsed by a faculty stood for a few hours in "Well ..." flieei nw/dmal rnthem, film cups of the , i t MSAYCflti number of responsible and the spring sunshine. When today's speechmaking is "YouH feel guilty everytime you the other people walking. You Xfi&OOMH ' "MWfZ m'ov the ufe of 'I / MP * Srony r you s-E-t't concerned groups. \ see We urge your know it won't kill you to walk. You jesus attendence. finished, we should travel en can take as much as anyone else. You We must make sure, however, masse the three blocks from need the exercise." that we do not allow an hour of Beaumount to City Hall and "Yea, but..." speechmaking and breastbeating register to vote. We will not see an I bought the bus pass and in the to act as ego - balm. The antiwar end to the war until we have meantime missed my 9:10. movement has a particularly poor turned the war makers out of Several days later . . . record with regard to concrete "Ycchh, what a scrudgy day. Why positions of power. doesn't it hurry up and get warm. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 14, 1972 5 DESPITE ADOPTED PLAN 5 bar I ■/a// hires Censure: questions remain 'ate or janitor's surprised if you happen to bump into a By S.A. SMITH State News Staff Writer of action since that including rescinding the time, is the Interim Grievance Procedure the Faculty agenda and no action can be reprimands and censures? ng as 1 somethin-J ha',p«,n a to , t be too Kd working the morning janitor shift at Wilson Hall. IL Brinza, Southfield freshman, switched from being censure, concluding with a policy on future censure only viable avenue? If does individual so, taken until the meeting after the initial introduction, must • When the secretary of the faculties sends a written According to most old one (the motions to rescind also >ut "nfortuJ trill employe to a janitor last Tuesday and has been timers at MSU, official - motions. chairman) function as the follow these time notice of the censure to the ,ke|^alw,J fining floors ever since. censures of members of the Tuesday the council council in the suit? If it is the limitations? individual and invites him to rai»"dpr attend the next council >At first everyone thought I wasn't serious when academic community— with approved a proposal chairman, who is also the Line for the job. The managers said there was no one exception - have been regulating the procedural president, what happens if • In previous discussions meeting, will a list of specific' ast Debbie*! Libilily <>f my working there," she said. nonexistent. aspects of censure — that a the case is appealed at the there was reference to charges be included? If not, Lansing rtjjj /They apparently thought it was not a job fit for a censure resolution must be final level — the president? "reprimands" as well as is the person to be censured APril 12, Last fall the Academic Inale, and they argued nondiscrimination on the basis Council reacted to an part of the regular agenda, censure motions. Is there a expected to respond to the "J five women currently work as maids in tnat unscheduled, intense plea that action on a censure • Are there any restrictions difference between the two? charges without partment. motion cannot begin until on rescinding a censure? If so, which is more serious? preparation? from Frederick D. Williams, jde Jut pager after arguing that no male would have to see after manager to plead for the job, she was chairman of the Faculty the meeting after the initial introduction and that the Since the censure motion has to be part of the regular Is there a way to distinguish between penalties for There are no more policy Affairs and Fa culty resolutions on censure ed. individual to be censured Compensation Committee, scheduled to come before Vorking the same hours as males, and often to censure a professor and a must be notified in writing and invited to appear at the the Academic Council. istituting for them, Ms. Brinza earns the same starting Janet Brinca, member of the board of J Unless resolutions College next council session. n April io iry of $1.80 per hour as men do. Southfield freshman, trustees. In the mornings I sweep stairs and at night work in the sweeps into formerly Aside from the validity or addressing these questions tteria. Since getting the job, I've proved just as Over the past five months invalidity, ethical and due are introduced male territory since f2, thi- thirdy lable as any male to do the work, and Move it," she she there has been considerable process questions of the Nov. spontaneously in a council became a female thought given to the 30 censure motion, there are meeting or unless someone Turkey Was, custodian Eed. in Wilson still some unanswered hough Ms. Brinza is not a member of women's possibility that the Nov. 30, approaches the Steering language rime inKn>di«iu Hall. SN photo by Committee to place some of ity <>f the ^ ration, she does believe in equal rights for all. 1971, censure motion was questions; nciden tally, Bruce Remington handled too hastily. Council these questions on a future „ has debated different courses council agenda, it is unlikely • What are the criteria for Saginaw Valley College includes room, board and that formal answers will be censuring someone? One will hold total immersion full tuition. provided. Spanish and French courses Interested persons may lled largest raid suggestion at the most recent council meeting would have June 24 through Aug. 18. write Pamela Renna, Dept. f This State Nevvs^ limited censure resolutions of Modern Foreign ^ Can be part of to gross violations of Students taking the Languages, Saginaw Valley f Another decorum in the council courses will live in of State News areas College, 2250 Pierce Road, arrested for the residence hall and eat in session. University Center, Michigan • What are the penalties of sections of the cafeteria 48710. recycycling irtfio 353-4321 where everyone is censure? Are there formal speaking "punishments" to follow' the language they are ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ By BOB NOVOSAD Over 30 officers wearing bulletproof vests raided 12 known Does the go on the studying jf Friday and Saturday Supei Special censure State News Staff Writer heroin trafficking locations in making the arrests. Lt. Robert Brown of the Lansing Metro Squad said that bullet proof ord of the The second year college J >ast ig eight people have been arrested for sale of heroin in in what is probably the largest narcotics raid in vests are a part of the "standard procedures" involved in arrests for the sale of heroin. • Other than providing the level courses require either two years of French or j* ' all from your Vaisity [" $2.50 " Spanish, or one year of " "" • individual an opportunity to buys a Medium 12" ig history, according to an Ingham County official, college language training. is probably the largest group of individuals in any "You always wear them in a heroin arrest because the appear at the council 2 item Varsity Pizza and ed activity of this type that have ever been arrested at houses usually have armed doormen guarding the place," meeting at w hich the If successfully completed, 2 Large Cokes censure will be discussed, e time." Donald E. Martin, chief assistant to the Brown said, lie said that five fully loaded weapons were Valid with April 14 & County prosecutor, said. confiscated during the raids. what methods of appealing the program will equal one year of college instruction. * coupon 15. 1972 the censure are open to the arrests stem from a two - month investigation by the censured person? There is * 8 items to choose from lg Metro Squad on heroin trafficking in the Lansing The no deadline for ["he warrants issued by the Ingham County prosecutor's Lansing residents charged with sale of heroin include • If a censured person applying for the course, * buys a King 16" stem directly from the evidence uncovered by the Johnny L. McGee, 28, also known as "Peg leg Johnny;" Andrew Berger, 29, also known by the alias Sonny Oliver; wants to appeal the decision, which costs $429. This * $4.25 2 item Varsity Pizza and Squad's investigation. Frankie Foster, 27, and Jesse "Slim" Caldwell. 45. Charles W. 4 large Cokes eight people charged with sale of heroin were arrested Roberts was charged with two separate counts of sale of * •oupon April 14 & 15, 1972 Jleasure thatli Thursday morning at separate locations all in the heroin. rowe's enroli| sn professors ts due to the lac ig area. They were arraigned Thursday afternoon in ig in District Court and remain in police custody, Charged with delivery of heroin are Jerome E. Scott, 21, 1 Stop in and play the pins too' iking for the Ingham County prosecutor's office, Clifford McMillan. 19. and Sylvia 1). Porter. 21. Ms. Porter * VARSITY e frustrations i said "more arrests based on the was also investigation are charged with sale of heroin. ident. Larrowe By >ated." * Bond for the defendants was set at $5,000 for each Lansing Metre Squad the primary law enforcement * „ „„ was charge. mple for ill involved in the arrests. The Uniform and Intelligence At this time, only Ms. Porter has been released on bond. 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 itiative should 1 would like. ns of the Lansing Police Dept., the East Lansing Police "These arrests and forthcoming evidence from the * Free Fast Hot Delivery starts at 6:30 pm the Ingham County Sheriff's Dept.. and the MSU investigation by the Lansing Metro Squad should definitely Scholarship F put acrimp in heroin traffic king in Lansing." Martin said. * the Conl if Public Safety were also involved in the raid. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ X* Professorsi the State ! ; recipient,* (make sure yi scholarship he maintains each term, ly three le due to lack cer the Olde Dover Shop cial aid isdiffi If e cents. rta Larry S. Bj special stui March 30,11 you've forgotten how comfortable a men's store can be. tut don't gfl1 of the home* iu know dan1 ht have to and cut at outside. DJ spring! I" Tie being I® myself. WJ to myself-M people ie bus, 1 0 t is out l()U(''1 Jut through* thing j Trudefljl -ttce 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FridaV. April |4 Bike path funds urged By KAREN ZURAWSKI by city council for further duration of at least a year as priority paths is estimated traffic flow. Instead bike State News Staff Writer study. the rationale. as $95,155. However, the paths will run ak>ng nearby- The commission decided Commission's money not provided by the alleys parallel to the streets, The East Lansing that the peripheral route recommendation to city city would come from or on sidewalks. Planning Commission should be reconsidered in council to provide funds for property assessments for G. Michael Conlisk, recommended Wednesday the context of its ongoing first priority bike paths improvement of sidewalks planning director, noted night that city council goals, seminars or would amount to $51,455 and alleys. that the city is not involved appropriate the necessary information - seeking for the system. Included among the 11 in a series of public funds for the construction meetings. This money would buy first priority routes are improvements at this time. of first priority bicycle A second 20 miles of bike paths, or paths along Grand River "It's not unrealistic to paths. recommendation called for the entire proposed first Avenue, Abbott Road, and say that a great deal could However, it delayed final the removal of priority routes, according to MAC Avenue. be done this summer and approval of design details of appropriations for the Michael Cecka, planning Both Grand River and fall on the paths." he said. the bicycle path system consultant. MAC avenues would not "However, if design peripheral route from the until the next planning Capital Improvements Total cost of have bike paths built in the details are up in the air, commission meeting May Program for the next fiscal improvements for the first street because of the heavy we'll have to wait till they 10. year. are crystallized," he added. The delay was City Manager John M. Because of the possibility recommended by Patriarche in East Lansing's that interested persons did commission members to give the public an opportunity to express their budget report released Monday did delete the peripheral route from the Defendant links not have a chance to be heard on the bike paths, the commissioners agreed to views on the paths. settle final design of the budget. Also up for discussion He cited the restudy of system next month. was the peripheral route referred to the commission the plan that would be necessary and its estimated UMW, ki the Milstein cautioned that commission recommendation to remove WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) (UMW)," the blonde, 31 funds for the peripheral EAST LANSING Annette Gilly, who year old Cleveland route not "a copout." Church — - was FRIENDS MEETING confessed involvement in housewife said in a "It is not rescinded once Quaker Meeting the 1969 Yablonski family statement read Thursday in and for all," he said. "The SIDEWALK PATH 469 North for Worship murders, says she was told Washington County Court, data, rationale and possible ■o Hagadorn 332-0606 Sunday 1:00 "the union" was behind the alternatives have to be f" SEPARATE PATH V An Ecumenical First Day School 1:00 slayings and that they had The union's general reconsidered." I.B.U. SYSTEM Fellowship been approved specifically counsel, Edward L. Carey, Commissioner Allan Child Care Provided issued statement denying CITY PARKS by the "big man." a Schmid, disagreed, Worship Service All Saints Parish "To me, that meant any complicity of Boyle or commenting, "I hope no 9:30 a.m. Tony Boyle, president. other UMW members in the one regards the peripheral 800 Abbott Rd. E.L. United Mine Workers Yablonski slayings. Boyle If the design details of the city bicycle path system are approved at the Sermon by Further Information refused to speak route as still hanging over their heads." He saw the plannj commission meeting on May 10, 20 miles of paths will be constructed Dr. Truman A. Central United Mathodist newsmen but in the past has throughout •o 337-0241 denied involvement. commission's actions as "killing the peripheral East Lansing. Included among the eleven frist priority routes are paths along GrJ River Avenue, Abbott Road and MAC Avenue. o UNIVERSITY UMW insurgent Joseph % CHRISTIAN A. "Jock" Yablonski, 59, Group Dinnei CHURCH his wife Margaret, 57, and LOCAL EXPERTS MEET and program 310 N. Hagadorn their 25 - year - oW Ml 6 • 8:30 p.rr daughter Charlotte were shot to death while deeping •v IU before dawn Dec. 31,1969, at their home in nearby Clarksville. Child abuses By JOHN LINDSTROM Henry Hofstra, program Heifer criticized the "Michigan has br Yablonski had just lost a bitter election for the State News Staff Writer specialist in protective belief that solving the crisis criticized for that s< UNIVERSITY UMW's presidency to Boyle services of the State Dept. will solve the problem. the law, Hofstra said." SEVENTH-DAY and was about to testify Local experts discussed of Social Services; and "Solving the crisis may many people before a federal grand jury the detection of child abuse Judge John Steketee, of solve the problem neighbors, it is very diffe* irinity church ADVENTIST CHURCH Kent County Probate Court, temporarily," he said. "But ^ct a child in for east lansing JrK 841 Timberlane Drive in Washington, D.C., that was looking into UMW and treatment of abusive parents at a local area child juvenile division, "We must remember that the potential for abuse still remains. We have to get to exam'nation. ^ a c^''^ ITI activities. abuse conference Stanley R. Reilly, the heart of the matter and abused was not abuspd' 'h? Helfer parenth East Acting Pastor Lansing Wednesday at the SriprnwRiiilriina Sciences Life P» want/ ^phas.zed deal with the parental the law makes ,ho* Telephone: 351-8200 Building. UNIVERSITY The conference featured "He wants someone official potential." acted in good fi" Interdenominational BAPTIST Ray Heifer, MD, associate to say 'You can't do this Hofstra then spoke on reporting the case I Morning Sermon CHURCH professor of human any more. We're going to the Michigan law dealing ^rom a" c'v" an<* c™ . ^.....11 a.m. development and national help you.' " with child abuse. The law responsibility, Evening Service... Ross & Mary Beach, 4608 South Hugudorn expert on child abuse. ^ Heifer continued by states that certain "There was a case w! Missionaries to Korea 6 p.m. John D. Walden - Pastor pointing out that for abuse professionals, such as » fami,y sued a person I to occur the parent must doctors, nurses, and reporting a case Mid-Week discussion & prayer Wednesday, 7:00 p.-n or Information 351. 4 (44 ALL SAINTS have the potential to abuse, Call 882-6580 o or Transportation EPISCOPAL CHURCH teachers, must report any nonexistent child abut Bus Schedule added with an identifiable suspected case of child Hofstra said. Butt! 332-8472 800 Abbott Road special child, in some form abuse, he said. threw li oul of crisis. School of Discipleship 6:45 8 a.m. Holy Communion "All of us, however, have clause in the law. Potential deals with the FIRST CHURCH OF Worship Sunday Sclool 10 a.m. Morning Prayer a moral responsibility to Steketee then spoke the role of the court in and Holy Communion parent's upbringing and his bring to the attention of 10:00 AM 33 AM CHRIST, SCIENTIST ability to deal with other community officials that a abuse. urscry care <£ church school "In the Grand River people, including his spouse. child is abused," he said. juvenile « at Colli ngwood Entrance and adult discussion A special child is a child set Hofstra then said that usually hear about ST. JOHN hast Lansing off from the others by some each child reported as sinner — the deliquent Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. STUDENT particular thing, it can be abused must have a medical but 1 think tliat it is jus EPISCOPAL Lesson Sermon Subject important that we c - CENTER anything. The crisis, too, xamination, and the COMMUNITY AT M.S.U. can be anything, the sinned against - UNIVERSITY from an responsibility falls on the "DOCTRINE Alumni illness to a cancelled trip to reporting person to see that abused child," he said. REFORMED Sunday Masses: Chapel he Caribbean. Steketee emphas OF ATONEMENT" the child is examined. CHURCH 327 M.A.C. the court cannot be a Wednesday Testimonial agency, it cannot seek 8:30 6:00p.m. William A. Eddy: Rector the cases; the cases m Meeting 9:45 9:00p.m. Jack L. Hilyard: Chaplain referred to it. 8:00 p.m. 11.15 "PAT BOONE "We a pov Sunday School to age 20 phone: 351-7160 10:30a.m. Saturday 7:00 p.m. court, however, once we get involved ■ Reading Room Temporarily St. John East (Across Located in Church case we can take fc from Hubbard) OKEMOS MORNING SERVICE - "I.earning to Love " 10:00 a.m. OPEN Weekdays 9 • 5 p.m. Mon. Tues.. Thurs.. Fri., fi es 7- 9 p.m. 9:45, 11:15 Daily Masses: FIRST BAPTIST 4684 Marsh Road FAMILY SI action," Steketee "Even to terminal, parental rights child." JUST Rev. (Near Meijer's Thrifty Acres) Hoksbergen preaching M.A.C. : Steketee said the p All are welcome to EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.m. attend church 8:00, 12:30 4:30 , Esoecially for collegians courts Use is to drag A services and visit East: feet in a case, Rev. Brink, preaching 8:30 PM Sunday and use the reading the protective agencies Mon.thru Thur. 9:30 P.M. "Counibus" work to keep the case Visit our new Student Center of court. Once the case open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. (Christian interaction) court though, Lunch Wednesday 12:30 1:30 UNIVERSITY UNITED becomes agressive METHODIST CHURCH decision, he said. 1120 South Harrison 7:00 PM Wednesday - Steketee adm» Phone 351-7030 Bible Study though that the court transportation not always succeed. call 351 6360 9. 301S 11. 00 Service Dave Daku, Youth Min 'There are times «" or 882 1425 "The Essence of Ads" think the courts have W kids down," he said, (across from Series No. 5 mmm Hubbard Hall) THE HEART OE THE BIBLE Pal and Shirlay B.o courts make mistakes because we« AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 River Terrace Rev. Donn Doten preaching last resort. and tin laonc Cirli ADJ|OCI pEOpl.ES with special guests SllSIA uo Wo 1 • • r „.UKJ THK IMPIiklMLS RHA approv Church School 9:30 chuRch LCMS for students at Lutheran Nursery MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Campus Residence (RHA) Halls Wednesday [ 444 Abbott Road Ministries S&ivik 'fccibttH iAitbJi 8:00 P.M. approved a policy to visits of residence hall 332-0778 ALC-LCA THURS., APRIL 20 to three days and 1518 S. Washington 'astor David Kruse HARRY HILL HIGH for students and faculty at encourage guests t<> W WORSHIP HOLRS "Who Goes To Heaven?" SCHOOL GYM in accordance with P° WORSHIP SERVICES UNIVERSITY Tickets $5 of individual halls. 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. LUTHERAN CHURCH The policy, which 1020 S. Harrison "Lillies and Life" must be approved by dean of students and 332 2559 9:45 A.M. 2nd & 4th Fellowship vice president for 51 for fat uity, and staff at Walter Wietzke College Bible Class 8:30 p.m. Dr. Julius Eishell bach Tickets available at: both affairs, specifies that in the fireside roon refreshments Marshall would be responsible George (laisor Music Stores, Paramount Music, Famous actions of their guests. ASCENSION LUTHERAN Recipe Fried Chicken-all locations, Hall residents also 2780 Haslell Christian Supply Center, expected to escort 337-7961 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Family Book James Store, W. Saginaw Meijer Thrifty Acres guests when they Dr. Roy Schroeder WORSHIP HOURS Emery. Minister of Youth and the YFC office. public areas of the h»l» WORSHIP HOURS 11a.m. Coffee Hour 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. 10:30 8:30 a.m. I Kl I "Who said Hell?" The policy W'» a.m. Common Service BUS SHRVIO- Morning and I v Alter Services enforced under prov_ Sunday Schools 9:30 Group rates available: 485-4383. the Academic 1 9:15 a.m. a.m. Sunday .School Call 482-0754 for information. Report and the I Judiciary system. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 14, 1972 7 >ower debate Student initiates drive plits Pakistan parties met up to the last for Humphrey support minute. But there was no 1AVVALPINDI, Pakistan 1 Bhutto With a wide 'rating President Zulfikar and his gulf plan for Bhutto to Khan at a conference meet Wali postponed the past two days. The student campaign for Sen. Hubert Humphrey would adopt an antiwar stand. Therefore, he said, it is voters. "In Wisconsin, he saw that nnents, the National The assembly of 146 opened up early this week, more important to pick a he could get youth >iy members is expected to draw according to Joe Ditzhazy, man who has shown support some and I think he'll la ft a up provincial portions of the East Lansing senior, who is try hard to capability in handling get that Jstitution. draft to be proclaimed by heading the local campus domestic problems. support in hu,t(, wants a strong presidential order in time for campaign. Michigan," he said. Scncv Khan Abdul Wali scheduled April 21 meetings "1 think Humphrey is the He said McGovern had not Ditzhazy, who had leader of the National of four provincial assemblies. only candidate who shown this capability. directed New York Mayor ami party, wants to limit The national Awami Party addresses himself to the "Sure McGovern has said John Lindsay's primary power of the president in Punjab, the largest urban issue, civil rights, the he is against the war, but campaign until shortly jer a parliamentary province and containing the economy, as well as the war where do you go after the before Lindsay dropped out would leave the em 0f that government in the Us of a prime minister. capital of Islambad, has alerted members to step demonstrations up Specu Idli i ie s(fuirrel Typical of that species of animal which runs and has shown that he can and will do something about them," Ditzhazy said this war issue." Ditzhazy predicted that of the presidential race, said he thought Lindsay and calling for an rampant on campus is this thoughtful Humphrey will be addressing Humphrey addressed the 1U. National Assembly end to the martial law squirrel who is perched on a tree behind Wells Hall. He is week. same issues." probably observing another himself more to young elected 16 months a^o, Bhutto inherited from the abudant species at MSU, the "A lot of people students, and wondering why those strange creatures are are never met because military regime. in such a hurry. backing McGovern, not galis in what was then State News photo by John Dickson knowing how he will handle 5t Pakistan now a problem or where he has oladesh won a majority been," he said. seats. Gen. Agha ATTORNEY ABSENT Ditzhazy said he was sure hammed Yahya Khan, that the Democratic party n president, wanted trol of the government t in West Pakistan hands, postponed the assembly (ting. "e assembly s an , s . task is to interim constitution Trial of four stalled By CAROL THOMAS week, and had not had time demonstration January 28 in will end martial law State News Staff Writer to prepare a case with their defendant, was severely the Michigan Dept. of stricken 14 and start a year - with dysentery in Four members ot the new lawyer. Corrections office where Mexico, according to a letter i process to draw up a Prisoners Solidarity nanent constitution for Although U.M. Davis of seven people were arrested. from Cecora's father. Committee received a the National Lawyers Guild Two of the i Moslem land of 60 defendants Further action on Cecora's postponment of their trial in Detroit had agreed to were not present at the trail. case when was postponed until they appeared in court represent them, he failed to Filice asked that the court Cecora could apper to Iiut o has declared that if Thursday afternoon without pppear Thursday at the trial. issue warrants for their issembly does not write a a lawyer to represent them. explain his absence. Filice issued orders that appearance in court. Lee Thomas, who was the manent constitution District Court Judge Davis show cause why he ear from Aug. 14, Leslie Sue Otter, one of the first committee member to Charles Filice granted . ., the should not be held in defendants, was reported to be tried for actions in the UirL.l°lTent ie permanent, Wi" defend a n t s"' req ifest 'that the trial be postponed because comtempt of court for his be residing in Cuba when the January 28 demonstration, failure to appear. Davis was summons for trial was found guilty in District c o m m i t t e e the Prisoners Solidarity was also ordered to pay $45.80 delivered, so Filice granted a Court on April 7 and will be experts Committee had dismissed court costs since prosecution request for a bench warrant sentenced on April 21. resenting the major attorney ,,^1^ jn the witnesses brought to testify requiring her to appear in A new trial date will be will ave to appear at the new court upon her return to the announced when one is POLICE trial. United States. Reno Cecora, another agreed upon between the prosecutor and Davis. Filice expressed concern over Davis's absence, saying; BRIEFS "I see no reason why Mr. Davis did not contact this office in regard to his request | XONSTUDENT WAS A SOFA WAS stolen for postponement. It is not 7:40 p.m. between 9 a.m. Tuesday and common practice that you nesday on the fourth 9 a.m. Wednesday from the just send someone to ask that r of the main Library for first floor lounge in Fee Hall. the trial be postponed." Sobscene language in the Police said the sofa was The four defendants, sence of female valued at $285,and said they Franklin Hepola, David Sole, iloyes. The man had have no suspects. ed!v used a verb ending Timothy Gallagher, and Reno Cecora, are all ing" to describe his POLICE RECOVERED A members of the prisoners ngs to a librarian. Police stolen car from Detroit at committee and ihi man was released 2:50 a.m. Thursday in Lot O. they are being charged with various ling notification from The car. a 1967 Plymouth alw violations stemming irosecutor. was valued at $900. from the committee's NORTH HUBBARD student told police his Ill Mil I II vas stolen between 8:15 Wednesday and 12:27 ' STEREO SilOPPE Thursday from the UuJJ'J . rs Hall le bay parking lot. later recovered the FULL FAMILY RESTAURANT TOTE-HOME SPECIAL! valued at $300, near n Hall. SWISS STEAK mashed potatoes, green salad 1%,H DODGE was also and choice of soup or dessert rted stolen between 1- 11:15 p.m. Wednesday 1.65 i the parking lot at Owen Saturday from 12-9 p.m. Police said the car was different specials daily 'd at $1,200, and said i 301 N. Clippert opposite Sears J leads. —Illl I I I III o 9 Features a BSR Stereo Receiver, two walnut speaker^ 0 systems, and a BSR 6500 full size turntable withQ - 0 plastic dust cover. • 10TE TilE WHOLE SYSTEM HOME FOR JOST '149" YOU SAVE !395S I Automatic splash spot • "On/Off" • 24 Hour new open to suit you smashingly • Timer for days in the sun and fun places Oceans of swim suits, done by the names you know, plus bright new ways to cover up! Scores of new J • Automatically * Stereo controls beach looks, just waiting for you to choose. C'mon in! 'Lamps 0 *TV *Fans "Your Sound Headquarters" The Stereo Shoppe Downtown and 54j l.ast Grand River l-ast Lansing Special student credit plans. . Meridian Mall Open 10 5 45 Wed. Till <■> Sat. Till 5 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Aprj| u Photographer By DIANA BUCHANAN recognized for outstanding Twain said, monkeys dont urges the most costly part of intellectual imagination curiosity and high aesthetic standards. slides included pictures of the Dust Bowl in Oklahoma Environmental Agency to i photo journalism. have too much imagination, taking pictures is the | "A person becomes a and that's what's maintenance of the Rothstein showed the and a flood on the permanent phot: sW$ * photographer like a girl equipment. Even more capacity crowd slides of his Mississippi taken for the collection those thin 1 A good photograph has important," he added. might not no need for translation — becomes a prostitute," He went on to say that essential he said, is high most famous work. These U.S. Farm Administration Rothstein said. "First they century. The pi( the message is recognizable during the Depression. do it to please themselves, Other photos incuded by anyone, an collections in then to please their friends, headache Burma Road during Boyer internationally known the the United^l over photographer told an finally for money." World War II, a famine in Th<* audience in the Union A photographer needs to Niels u P China, a lion cub sleeping in be an innovator and have a Memorial Wednesday evening. a tree in Africa and six U.S. IT great deal of imagination in presidents from Franklin D. sponsored by lhe JJ pill doesn Press Arthur order to be success. PhotoKraph^ man a Kothstein, Roosevelt through Richard the Miller director of photography for Technology has made taking Nixon. Brewine(S Look magazine for 25 years, pictures easy — even 'The greatest blessing of the State News. * kf sophomore, who asked not One man approached the Arthur addressed the third annual monkeys can take good More than 65 people to be identified, enticed the joker stating: "We're all on all was to be able to record Rothstein J collection ARTHUR ROTHSTEIN Niels Lauritzen Memorial pictures, Rothstein said. attended an impractical joke crowd to Wilson's west a Giant Snipe Hunt aren't all these people and events," of Photo* Lecture, at which he was "However, as Mark by a Wilson Hall resident on disply in lounge with notices that the we!" Rothstein said. Smithsonian Tuesday night. Bayer Aspirin man of Rothstein is now on the Institute L The Ann Arbor The student nervously Library 0f ConJI television fame, would assignment from the admitted that the idea Washington, D.c. speak on nonprescription originally his sister's, but he pain relievers. wanted to see if the hoax bestl After watching the Car club's would work. crowd for 25 minutes the Wilson resident stood and dismissed the gathering. Lfl f, b°ycott BayPr Aspirin, several people to the remaining audience. The event's high points in mall show were a pair of roller skaters By CAROL THOMAS classic model for 4 and an impromptu comedy State News Staff Writer European cars. act that drew a small The MSU Sports Car Club Fresh from the dra* applause. takes you through dreams board of one of Italy's, and back to reality with its famous automoJ selection of cars on display manufacturers, the { I* through Sunday at Meridian Pantera remains i[ Mall. unchanged from its orv_ 2nd WEEK! TODAY "MACBETH" at 7:00 • 9:30 Starting with the car that designers drawings t0| SAT. & SUN. "MACBETH" started the sprots car craze, final manufacture F At 1:35-4:10-6:40-9:15 the 1948 MG-TC is located $10,000 the Pantera £1 near the center fountain at o f t h e BEST PICTURE the mall. TTie MG - TC was manufactured that catl the first British sports car used for OF THE YEAR! racing with fa —National Board of Review brought to the U.S. after no changes from iU«l World War II when condition. American manufacturers A $12,000 Men* still producing prewar Benz were grand tourinjl models resembling the tanks rounds out the made by the companies fountain dream during the war. Although display. It is designed J the MG - TC had much to traditional German toJ be desired for ease of car lines. When itT handling and engine power, introduced it was haileM the sporty medium - sized automobile writertl model ushered in a new era Mercedes - Benz's H for American car buyers. effort in building a Inn Also in the central mall grand touring car. area, the 1964 Ferrari Lusso is on display. This car is "People come out iJ considered by automobile to look at these dn designers to be the car most cars," said Bob Little. 4 esthetically pleasing in they always seem to J design, and it was used as a off to the dealers displa J look at something a more realistic." Larger than last show in the mall, the em mall is filled with did cars from various q dealerships. Chevrolet Division^ exhibiting a cutaway ve of the Corvette aid Corvette engine so thtff workings can be sect! motion. If drivers prefer a airy design, Cheviot stable of glittering showl lot closer to| average pocket book tfc Mercedes, but not qui! close as the $1,800 Ho or all the other cais| between. The show closes Sun! when the MSU Sportt® Club will host a gyn™ from 11 a.m. to 6 pAl the Meridian Mall's ^ , parking lot. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 14, 1972 9 Clockwork' future present , doubt that intercontinental, depicting of the medium is masterful. creative and thematic use of Kubrick's business is the decay of an entire Every single element is music, the possibility that „ent, for on a very civilization. carefully controlled to Kubrick is subjecting the cial level A obtain the greatest possible audience to "the Ludovico |)rk Orange" is a Kubrick subscribes to the effect. The acting, the treatment," and on and on. ■larly exciting and an view that art mirrors culture. cinematography, the editing, "A Clockwork Orange" has lv comical motion The style of art in "A the lighting, the sound, the endless implications because Knd even though the Clockwork Orange" is musical score, the set design, it is directed by a master who Tv Awards judges nouveau • erotic, or better the costuming, and the refuses to strap his 1 hard time seeing yet, cheaply pornographic. casting were all superb, productions to one theme, or their bulging There is no depth, nothing spectacular. The superlatives one interpretation. Kubrick ■books. Kubrick's real, no substantial are endless. As a filmmaker himself says of the cinema: Tjis direction, and statement, only the idyllic myself, I stand in awe of his 'As a member of the J McDowell's acting worship of the erotic. It creative genius, of his total audience I particularly enjoy Illection of some of reflects a civilization in mastery of the art, and of his those subtle discoveries % creative cinema to lock their doors after dark, decline, a culture that has god - like imagination, where I wonder whether the it of the commercial smashed itself in its Space in this paper does filmmaker himself was even n the past ten years. fearing "a little ultra- overpowering technology, in aware that they were in the violence" being played upon not allow me to consider all J friend aptly said, its misplaced values. Cities the aspects film, or whether they them. Alex and his"droogs" of this film; the Jpeing a Kubrick film roam the streets raping, are overturned with litter, juxtaposition of images, the happened by accident." ■an aura to the entire gangs run wild raping and something that pillaging, and fighting, all as a pillaging, the authorities are a special night." night's adventure. virtually powerless to On one memorable raid on ■t is because Kubrick control the rampant hard crusted the catwoman, Alex is • disregard for the laws, the double • crossed in a mutiny n, or maybe it is leaders work to establish a and ends up in prison. In a flic breaks into your totalitarian government for vain attempt to outsmart ■able security system, their own selfish ends. lon't know, but after science and win a quick T "A Clockwork release from prison, Alex Under the watchful eyes of f' the film refuses to consciousness, agrees to subject himself to "the Ludovico treatment," a Leader of the pack Kubrick, the end of the 20th Malcolm McDowell portrays the leader of a futuristic century is seen as a virtual awake. 1 am new technique for reforming gang who are guided by the return to the Dark I by the the hard • core criminal into Ages, in manacing principles of savagery and ultraviolence in Stanley Kubrick's "A Clockwork Orange." terms of its art, its culture, its the model citizen. The film is featured at Meridian and Two theaters. [of diabolical Alex As values, and its archaic forms i my face, as a a character, Alex is the of government. The release of the moral still slaves to our biological violence only nauseate him. people Ifuture present. possess free will even if it is are milksops, blissfully Clockwork Orange" conscience, the drives, or what Alex calls In defense of mankind a exclusively the will to sin, listening to the sweet talk of reincarnation of the Id, freed ultra - sex and ultra - priest rushes to the stage and than for him to be made over palcolm McDowell, from its boorish brother. violence. pretty politicians, hiding horror and glee, argues that Alex is no longer into a clockwork When confronted with paradigm away in their garish, vulgar, ent. and triumph Superego. His desires are all capable of making a moral of virtue — a mechanized color - clashing cement ■ell •omplete easily fulfilled. "If you want pure science, Alex is so cock - choice between good and being who only appears to be cubicles. the smallest a motorcar, you pluck it sure of himself as to think evil, that "the Ludovico Junt organic." from the trees; if you want that he could easily outsmart treatment" has stripped Alex But why Kubrick? Why see In an ironical ending, flu* sharp focus of the those so • called fools in their Teals the most minute pretty Polly, you take her." of his much - prized "A Clockwork Orange?" Kubrick draws the entire white coats by his natural wit I expressions and Kubrick says of Alex: masculinity, that his Besides the obvious film together reinforcing c ne out "Clockwork," continually uses the "Alex's adventures are a kind of psychological myth. Our alone. But he was up against insurmountable odds. In function as a human being is over, and that he is now entertainment value, it is a stark statement by one of the of his central themes: That the only way to survive in JVLlNNlKiNr^OSKOWIT/^ . close up on subconscious finds release in fact, they weren't odds at all, merely controlled by the art world's this present system is to join .GENAROWLANDS SEYMOURCASSt. for science deals only in hard leading »■ II. fully confident in Alex, just as it finds release in state. But the priest's spokesmen. Because it is that in and scrounge. If you can't core facts — a recurrent important argument is easily - •«. ability to capture drea But with that firm artistic grip on the beat 'em, join'em. theme of Kubrick's, one of pulse lidienee with the release e also reduced to destroyed by a polished of the world as it stands many to be found lingering Considering "A Clockwork TONIGHT: 7:30-9:40 J quint of the eye nothing more than our basic politician who tactfully tells today, what its values are, ■ the nose. biological drives; we have in in the background of the the people what they want to what the people cherish, and Orange" as a film, it is SAT: 1:15-3:25- from a essence progressed no film. hear. most completely entertaining, ft] SPARTAN WEST 5:30-7:35-9:40 omes After Alex's importantly, the highly evocative, and society when further than our primate Alexander Walker in his direction we as a civilization SUN: 3:25-5:30- forces people to ancestry. As a race, reconditioning by "the book "Stanley Kubrick insanely bizarre. His control 7:35-9:40 we are are taking. For though it is Ludivico treatment," he has Directs," aptly concludes set in London in the 1980s, indeed become the perfect Kubrick's theme that "it is "A Clockwork Orange" is a model citizen. Sex and far better for an individual to film of the Western world. FREDERICO isic group offer M FELLINI'S ■si' Chorus and Orchestra will present Mozart's "Mass ■or" at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the MSU Auditorium. ughts P, chop, "A GREAT MOVIE 104B Wells MUSICAL! Lira ft the mom TW 7, 10:30 " Mlnnelll's Sally Bowles Is Cabaret' is a sharp, funn J■ then the pop. TN • 8:25 and thoughtful mualcal thrilling chiller." which has not only made jump from 1" »dith Crist Fellini's Helmut Griem.. abccq'o p.«...~Liza Minnelli Michael York ***.«.Cabaret ..Mansa Berenson Fnuwepper^Joel .-.-."Cabaret .-.Joe Masteroff —.John Hander i^,»Fred EbbaS&P&w Harold Prince SS.*45!t Bob Fosse w. Jay Allen .^..Cy Feuer t«.».8ob Fosse Grey., e^ "TOBY DAMMIT" Toby Dammit was made between Juliet of the Spirits and Satiricon. and is considered by many critics to be superior to both. Toby Dammit is an incredibly beautiful and extraordinarily bizarre film, the quintessense of the Felliniesque - it is a masterpiece! On the same program are two short films EXCLUSIVE STARTS TODAY! by Roger Vadim & Louie Malle starring JANE AND PETER FONDA SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES! the reivers TODAY MON. TUES. THUR.7:15-9:20 Admission $1.00 100 0 WELLS Steve SAT. SUN. WED CONTINUOUS McQjeen, Rupert Crosse Fri & Sat. in 638 W SAGINAW • 484-4403 1:30 3:35 5:40 7:45-9:50 109 Anthony 7, 8:50 j Showtimes 7, 9, 11 p.n 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 14 Student voters called threat to city used. halls scheduled to be used said. Although students will By BILL WHITING school. He indicated student Asked if local issues expressed their concern "We're going to have an for voting will be closed be eligible to take out State News Staff Writer included voting for city about the effect of the registrations in East Lansing absentee ballots for student vote. Some, he said, awful lot of deadwood," during the summer and Student voters in East created mountains of councilmen, Patriarche indicated they were ready- Patriarche said. "This type unavailable. elections occurring in the has been Lansing pose a threat to paperwork and unnecessary replied: he said that some expense for the city, as well "I'm people to move out of the city of community ought to Elections laws require summer, participation onth(,J local property owners and sure some increased possibilities for rather than let the students keep its rolls as clean as that the polls be available, students may reregister students in oity an inconvenience for city as would say yes. This would when they go "home." sa,d 1,0 did officials, according to City fraud. involve local questions, cancel their vote. possible, otherwise you even though the voters, in He forsees a good deal of «ot kjl Manager John Patriarche. "I have great questions as including local elected Patriarche said that provide a better chance for this case, will not be here. confusion when students was just a sporadic!! In an interview this to whether students living officials." recent court rulings have fraud." Patriarche said that because or long-time. ® added to local problems. He City officials have also of this, polls will be set up return to school and week, Patriarche voiced his on University property Although there have "Some concern over problems in should be voting on local been two local elections said that nearly 3,000 run into a problem in in the Auditorium basement reregister once again. While students J college communities created issues," Patriarche said. "Of since the Age of Majority people dropped from city setting up precinct polls on for those who may show up. this is only a possibility, it is just aren't inten^I course, students living off Law went into effect this registration roles this year campus. They were Such a unique situation perfectly legal under current government," he Jl by recent Supreme Court rulings allowing students to campus have every right to year, Patriarche said it is will have to be reinstated informed by University has no parallel in other law. some an\ And \ U because of a court ruling officials that some residence communities Patriarche At least two elections opportunity t0 tali vote." still too early to assess the register where they attend will be held during the of them." effect of the 18 to 21 year that current laws allowing summer, including a school Patriarche said old vote on East Lansing. periodic purging of voter election June 12 and the not know the J In November, two rolls are unconstitutional. answetj student - oriented candidates were elected to Because of this, Patriarche says that voter Service so August primary. Patriarche sees a recent problems, but indicai, would like to see » the city council, and last rolls will be unnecessarily proposal by Secretary of of action by State Richard Austin to week students helped pass a millage vote for Lansing Community College. inflated, making extra paperwork and expense for city elections. State law plans A works channel voter registration through drivers license applications as one way to legislature. In he said educate he the will student! The city manager said he requires elections officials workshop is planned for this weekend to decide whether to three state chapters of National Gamma Sigma Sigma should solve the problem. In a community problem! has received numerous provide machines for become sectional. recent letter, he told Austin "We're going t0 J complaints from East every 200 reigstered voters where computer cards are Gamma Sigma Sigma, a service sorority connected with the that he would like to see his change our op(TatiJ Lansing residents who educate students tod Beekman Center, has three chapters including MSU located at proposal taken a step Alma and Mt. Pleasant. Chapter meetings, are held in further to make people going on in Hast U he said. Wisconsin, however, which makes travel inconvenient. change their permanent "They haved The workshop is planned for 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday in 31 of address on their license be brought the Union, and from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the study lounge when they register. This was mainstream of J of the sixth precinct, E. Shaw Hall, Jean Benham, chapter formerly required by local government." president said Wednesday. Capital/Capsules * 'd j o >) >Y three anticipated for the current State Richard 11. Aust J PRESIDENTIAL quarter. Tuesday that he T HAPEFULS WILL BE the Director Henrik Stafseth campaign for main attraction at the said his department had a mandatory seat • betd annual Jefferson - Jackson anticipated $50 million in Day Dinner in Detroit aid for the April through A TOP OFFICIAL! Saturday. The dinner, June period, but has now- THE MICHIGAN Deptf Commerce said in edward SMALU«*v< ** JHE sponsored by the Michigan been told it will receive only a n Democratic party, will $37 million, to the Belding, Midi Christine jorgiimseim story • feature Sens. Hubert "It is obvious," he said, Chamber of Comment] THE FIRST MAN TO BECOME A WOMAN Humphrey, D-Minnesota, "that projects postponed in week that passage ofu Edmund Muskie, D • Maine, this quarter and the last transit package b and George McGovern, D - quarter will back up other e c a u s South Dakota. projects all up and down the "tremendo Allen Funt The Cobo Hall dinner line." would have on the MicsJ will mark the first time the economy. His first (imdiri ('.atiwra feature film. MCAT- DAT-GRE three candidates have THE MICHIGAN Deputy State Comal appeared simultaneously SAFETY COMMISSION Director Richard! "What Do You Say LSAT-ATGSB since the beginning of the earlier this week adopted a Helmbrecht said Wednf that Gov. Milliki'n's| 1972 campaign. 200 - page report submitted to a Naked Lady?" NAT L. BDS. Over 3,000 persons are by the Michigan Conference transit package stimulate economic g: expected to attend the fund on the Problem Driver and and contribute to highJ fcyswOEaL' raising affair. Traffic Safety. The report - * * * and 26 resolutions by the related industries. required THE MICHIGAN^TATE conference spelled out steps. J* Coming May 4th graduate and professional. "w^ruV&xr Highway DEPT?"*said the state should take to LT. GOV. BRICKfl Thursday it has postponed reduce traffic accidents and TOLD A no fault insuig more than $26 million in fatalities, conference . . . A ten &OGt>artOViC4* htopucTion highway construction As part of his statement M i ch igan Wed nesday I because it isn't receiving as praising the work of the the first objectiifl much federal aid as conference, Secretary of considering no fi insurance proposals SSPRING is welfare of the public. Summer Sessions Special Compact Courses Speaking for 'J tersessions Milliken's no fault ^ Brickely said that a auto insure combined with the I judicial proceedings, ■ changes in auto ii | FASHION (313) 354-0085 procedures imperative,! urged passage of Millilf proposals. PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 PDE EFFI1 PREVIEW NOW! Open 1:00 P.M. 3rd WEEK! - Complete features 1:45-4:25-7:00-9:35 J ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq 21 7 S. WASHINGTON - - DOWNTOWN mim//Tn (T1WFF9-I ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION . . . BEST ACTRESS" . VANESSA REDGRAVE as MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS PARAMOUNT PtCIURES fwaws THEY USED EVERY PASSION IN THEIR INCREDIBLE DUEL! MARY, QUEEN OF The^ | State News Fashion SCOTS, who ruled with the heart Golilhet Supplement a worn; A Hal Wallis^ Production van™ Redgrave <;STjackson m.kMcGoohan nmothyDalton s.Kanw Massey • lanHolm I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 14, 1972 11 fficials expect enemy to attack Hue I pty • * flt.f.nplr t ho A mnrlnnn A f»l I uiMrTON (AP) - American officials are expecting ®ttack the American base at Phu Bai just to the south of • _ _ A l . r* . They add that a North Vietnamese victory at Hue would visible antiwar dissent he succeeded in damping with his Kih Vietnamese "to take a swipe" at the ancient Hu*; not only weaken the morale of troops in the rest of the withdrawal program. Ti .niul of Hue in the next few days, an attack llry?reovcr' the fai,ure of Saigon's best troops could country but would undercut domestic support for the If the bane at Phu Bai were endangered, its defense F |a*ama,or .major test of President Nixon's Vletnamlzatlon "*1,cate South Vietnam is not able to defend itself and Saigon government. probably would increase the U.S. combat casualty rate and therefore, the failure of Nixon's program of troop The withdrawals and ultimate ripples also would reach the United States, refocus American public attention on the American It tine a real battle between the North Vietnamese reduction of U.S. military according to the sources, where President Nlxon is said to involvement. American reinforcements flown to Phu Involvement, officials said. were ■ Division in league with elements of the 304th and be trying to avoid any cuts that would again set off the Bai Wednesday. 1 South Vietnamese Division, one military expert said lighting "will be the final examination of Beyond that, the officials speculate, the city's loss might lead to increased criticism of U.S. support of a nation lofflctahi . army ■tted to battle in said the 1st Division is the best In South and they point out the unit has not been the current fighting, leaving It fresh Nixon will send unable to defend itself in spite of massive American air support and other military and economic aid. 'The Communists want the American people to see Saigon as corrupt, inept and defenseless, a government Kju'rce, citing captured North Vietnamese that will need endless American help to stay alive," s and testimony from prisoners, says Hanoi hopes ■tui? Hue and other cities In an effort to Incite a to evaluate wa according to one source. \ [Ae uprising, undermine the Saigon government WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nlxon is sendingg one last visit to Vietnam in m antiwar sentiments within the United States. of hli top security advlaers to was September 1971. . - - — Vietnam1 today to give him h a While there, Zlegler said, Halg will consult with Gen. ■ the United States sent more ships and planes to _ perional assessment of the war altuatlon, the White House Crleghton Abrams, the commander of U.S. forces, and with l»it Asia, 17 Senate and 45 House members said announced Thursday. Ambassador Kllsworth Bunker. ■iv the U.S. government appears to be re • escalating Ma). Gen. Alexander N. Halg, deputy assistant for Zlegler declined to say whether the survey could Indicate Ian Involvement In the war. national security affairs, will be accompanied by two a change In Nixon's policy of troop withdrawals or the use ■ news -r— reports are accurate,i our countryi Is now members of the National Security Council staff and one u - . A. . . . lllng In Southeast Asia one of the largest air armadaa representative each from the State and Defense depts of American ground troops In the war, Halg and the others will travel In a military aircraft. The c x nx *ut. ■itary history, they said In a letter to President "The President asked him to travel to South Vietnam to White House did not disclose their schedule. 1 undertake a special assessment of the situation there" Dress J , „ i. , . . Members of Congress for Peace rhrough Law asked secretary Ronald Zlegler said. The party will be In Vietnam ■ in the letter for a full report on the size, purpose snd about a week. semes 1 contemplated U.S. military action In Indochina. Halg, the aaslstant to security aide Henry A. Kissinger I American position would be affected enormously has been attending meetings of the Washington orthsideF Special' Ittle for Hue. Action Group the past two weeks and has continuously >it Don Cooper on ■ure to hold the city, parts of which fell to the other briefed the President on the enemy offensive in South id laugh-a-mlnut« Trlng the 1968 Tet fighting, would dangerously Vietnam. i came 'n Coronado'i trail Norm Into New „ defense lines In the northern sector and open to The general has undertaken such missions before. His o searching for the fabled "Seven cities of Gold." fi" EXCITING STORY SET I.. DRIVE IN THEATER GREAT NATURAL BEAUTY, HEW PAMPHLET North U.S. 77 ..4B3-740I Campaign Laneseaberry advertising for commercial products, services or would b« waived In the case of the forthcoming ASMSU d TiNiwi Staff Writer activities. Guidelines are also elections. In general, the specified for distribution In guidelines are "a good thlr*, the advent of residence halls, Spartan hesfld. L>d political activity Stadium and during class ilmary elections and registration and enrollment. fctlon, the office of the Though the guidelines Tof Students has cover University elections, lied a list of guidelines Harold Buckner, ASMSU [suggestions for chairman, said the guidelines jigning. canvassing and Ining on campus for I guidelines are meant Jiform ■nonmembers of the both members lerslty community ■ng means by which political activities ie conducted on i governed by the Board of Trustees." tlx • page pamphlet is nari/es prohibited J prescribed activities ■gests certain activities J permissible for those Jted in "encouraging ■um participation In |il processes." I document covers Igning In University, J state or national ps, petition drives to recall or hold a Bdum. canvassing to 1 political support or lions and voter Btion on campus. I document explains Ition procedures for Bates or speakers, ■duals speaking for ■gns must register with ■tudents Activities land those speaking on jnust be registered by |>nsorlng organization, t are also guidelines Iters, banners andsigns size and location ations, Posters on re not allowed. rmMaSQUE or imc RED DEatH « Friday, April 14, 1972 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Riddle (Continued from page and one) grievances against the arrested by the MSU police April 6 and charged with faculty - staff parking sticker. He plead not guilty to Riddle said that he as an individual has been urge antidiscrimination board of the Office of Equal The to question has been left be decided at future the glad public committee would "be to receive any the policies and the Publis Safety service,., Dept <» meetings. recommendations and be Improved," police force. assault and battery of a to both charges Tuesday subjected to undo Opprotunity Programs, Radelet Riddle said. That complaint The public safety documentations of evidence "There are policy police officer. He allegedly morning in 54th District harassment over the last In other action Court. also will be based on the committee is currently concerning the operation of tk. implications involved, when pulled his car door shut three years because of his while being questioned by a Riddle filed a formal political associations, and "emerging policy of conducting a review of the the Dept. of Public Safety." committee heard 'fr£ here at the University some of us working in the team of MSU police complaint Thursday because he is black. He said harassment of black policies, procedures, Robert D. Martin, Mass. freshman, Chicon? officers, pinching one morning with Joe McMillan he had been provoked by students." facilities and personnel of "One way or another, 0ni political arena have been and the Office of The committee did not the campus police, Louis A. question of the possibilb officer between the door Equal police officers on several the committee ought to singled out and treated with decide whether or not they Radelet, committee of making b icycj; undo harassment," Riddle and the car. Opportunity Programs occasions. hear from anyone and charging police harassment "We as a will hold open hearings in chairman, said. registration permits i told the committee. "I want Riddle was also issued a people, who everyone on campus on how of black students. He is have moved in a historically residence hall complexes. Radelet told Riddle that campus optional to know if this is a policy of ticket for not registering his vehicle as a student while asking for a breakdown of progressive manner, find the Dept. of Public Safety." the unlawfully displaying a public safety that this University is but a Riddle, Flint senior, was department staff, hiring microcosom of the greater I Down l own Deli procedures and the number of minority grouo members in "top echelon positions." "Politically progressive society where the penalty for aprticipation in those politics which present a direct contradiction to the 8 ask end to VP panel people seem to be harassed called (Continued from page one) Wednesday before it was D. Rust, ombudsman; Wharton issued M so legitimate Thursdil - Thomas O'Shea, Lansing statement 104 S. WASHINGTON SQUARE because they don't stand for ideology, politically derived means of extricating published were members of the status quo," Riddle said. from a capitalistic economic themselves from an the search and selection graduate student; Dozier acknowledging receiptoftl»l "We want to know who unpleasant situation," John committee. It is rather Thornton, associate petition, but made n,l order, are incarcerated or reference to Taste the professor of psychology; the list big. I only actually runs and controls the police force on campus, physically Riddle said. eradicated," Juel, State News editor chief, said. - in - peculiar that a day later they would change their minds Ruth Hamilton, asst. inaccurate. ^1 and also attempt to find out Riddle said people like "The charge of inaccuracy and find it 'inaccurate.' professor of sociology; "I have received tl(l Chocolate Phosphate instead who really should be Fred Hampton, Mark Clark, in the published list is either "The State News will stand Marjorie E. Gesner, professor resolution signed by eightI the ones running the Dept. Angela Davis, and Lee false, or political firmly behind the accuracy of history; and Robert members of the evaluation! of Public Safety." machinations have been of the published list until Rosenthal, Miami, Fla., committee requesting tlml northwest of Sandusky! "I think there has to be a Thomas represent his point of view. hurriedly performed to make such time as the committee junior. they be relieved of thejl lot more community input the published list substantiates its charge of The one member who responsibilities due to tiyl OPEN 7-9 MON. SAT. An organized group of unfortunate publication o|l - into the ultimate decision 'inaccurate' by altering the 'inaccuracy'," Juel said. declined to sign the black student will very SUNDAY 7-7 making process of the Dept. official definition of the Members of the committee committee's resolution was confidential information. [I likely file a class active of Public Safety-," he said. co mplaint with the committee's list," Juel said. who signed the dissolution Paula Fochtman, Petoskey will take this request unfel "Two of the official resolution Thursday are: junior. Ms. Fochtman is still advisement and make ^1 sources who verified the Emery G. Foster, asst. vice bound by the secrecy response in the nearfuturt;I provisions of the committee Wharton said. I accuracy of our list president for business; James and declined to elaborate on Johnson said he had ml internal matters of the discussions with Whartal committee's operation. prior to drafting thel Tuition plans debated She did say she disagreed with the charge of "an resolution and denied Wharton had asked him « thiil probably take effect fall inaccurate list" contained in have the committee dissoJ (Continued from page one) term. the resolution. itself. Johnson would mibl Ghri The recommendation One committee member Johnson acknowledged no further comment on ij he felt the committee shoulM would still permit on - questioned the Thursday that he did not call campus students to defer recommendation's effect on a meeting of the committee be dissolved, stating onJtl payments of fees for room students' finances. to consider the resolution, tnat the "resolution speibl and board. Stephen Terry, asst. vice but rather circulated the list for itself." Other the resolution said: sectionsol| Roger Wilkinson, vice president for finance, from member to member. Jk W I v president for business and finance, said he would pointed out that short term loans up to $600 are Rosenthal refused to discuss his signature on the "Such revelation 1 seriously jeopardize it*! professional standing oil X4&4, fifftr probably make his decision whether not to available to students in the office of Financial Aids. resolution, saying that "Johnson talked with me for candidates in their presetil OuffUr c&n't on implement or the "There should be no some time and explained the positions when they MB recommendation within the problem in students getting interpretations and intent of been assured ol| W, N next two weeks. short term loans," Paul the resolution and then 1 confidentiality. He added that if it Rumpsa, comptroller, said. agreed to sign it." "Such actions gravel (w .reviledt were implemented, it would undermine recent propyl toward greater involvemoll and participation by varioul University constituencies gl the University govemanal Accident takes life of studentl A MSU medical studentl was killed early Thursdijl morning in a two • cil collision in western Sanilnl County. 1 Roger Richmond. 25, wboH would have received one oil MSU's first MD degrees (I June, had completed hil national board examination! in Detroit on Wednesday anil was traveling to Bay Portwl visit his parents, Mr. and Mil Willard Richmond. The funeral will be held*! 2 p.m. Sunday from Bussema Funeral Hom(<| Pigeon. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, April 14. 1972 13 By CRAIG State News ini, Purdue visit REMSBURG horse. The 6 - 2, 190 - worker said. "We're hitting the ball well now and our Brown and Bob Butsch, are Sports Writer pound Illinois senior went 2 slated to pitch against the MSU's baseball team - for - 5 against Briton pitching is coming around." Spartan batters. Brown is 0 - begins defense of its Big Ten pitching and knocked in As a team, Qlinios is 2 with a 3.72 ERA while title today and three Saturday as runs. batting .242 with infielder Butsch has lost one and has both Dlinois and Purdue Thus far in the current Dave Lunstedt, at .344, and an ERA of 11.57. come to town, but the campaign Dace is batting first baseman Dick Doty, at Carl Smith and Steve Spartans may have to do it .352 and has 14 RBI's to his .333, leading the way. with big John Dace out of credit. If the leg doesn't Spencer, the 1 - 2 Purdue Illinois hurlers have a hurlers, are scheduled to the lineup. repond to treatment and if combined 4.63 ERA. pitch against Michigan It all depends on whether Dace is forced to sit on the Purdue visits the MSU today. or not trainer Don Kiger can bench, the batsmen will be campus with a 3 - 6 mark For MSU, Larry Ike and work out a pulled and seems to be missing hamstring missing some needed power Brad VanPelt will be making muscle Dace suffered about from the left side of the third baseman Terry their first appearances on a week ago. plate in the twinbills this Wedgewood this season. the mound in nearly two "Dace's leg is bothering weekend. Wedgewood was named to weeks today. Elliott Moore him and right he is Today's first contest the All America sqaud last and now a - Rick Deller will most / question mark for this with Illinois will start at 2 year after batting .406 for . likely get the call to take to weekend," MSU Coach p.m. and MSU President the season. He was the Big the mound Saturday. Danny Litwhiler said late Clifton Wharton Jr. is Ten's leading hitter, as he Ron Pruitt heads the Thursday. "The trainer has scheduled to throw out the banged out 28 hits in 60 at - Spartan regulars in batting liclil been working on the daily but we'll just have leg to first pitch. Purdue will take to John Kobs Field to meet bats, for a .467 mark. Wedgewood was lost at .412 and is tied with Shaun Howitt with 16 RBI's wait and see." the Spartans Saturday with through graduation. apiece. Howitt is second to jn hurler Elliott Moore gets off the mound in a hurry Dorr. The MSU team plays Illinois today on John Kobs Dace started both games the first game in the Shortstop Timm Pruitt in average, hitting at a Jck up the ball and throw out Albion runner Bob Dorr Field at 2 p.m. and meets Purdue at 1 p.m. Saturday in against Albion Tuesday but doubleheader getting Barnbrook leads all .404 clip, but leads the club fig) at first in a 12-3 game won by MSU Tuesday, another home doubleheader. was move from his regular underway at 1 p.m. Boilermaker batters at this in homers with five. i catcher Bailey Oliver awaits the results behind rightfield position to first "Illinois had a good, point with a .417 average. The Spartans are 9 - 5 -1 base because of the young club last year and I Outfielder first baseman thus far on the season and charley - expect them to be tough Jamie Pratt is batting .412 would like to sweep the {SIT this season," Litwhiler and leads the team in total OHIO WESLEYAN commented. "But I don't know too much about the bases with 18. Two freshmen, Bob weekend series' as they go on a five next week. - game road triD Purdue squad." In 1971, the Fighting tickmen continue - Dlini finished fourth in the Big Ten standings with 7 - 1 record. This year, a 10 L JOHN FRAZIER jm cda7icr effort by the Spartans left Tho The ivni>»rinac Wolverines ■ however, Coach Lee were held continuedi u:_ his pace ^ of the them one goal short of Spartans and coach Eilbracht's team has won Be News Sports Writer scoreless the last quarter scoring at least one goal in Swoboda said, "Four and only four of 13 decisions capturing the Bagattaway and a half by Hebert. each of the games this far. Teping your poise is the Trophy most goals in that The scoring for the Val one sounds a lot better than and is having some I of a winning team. two game series, Washington knotted three and two." problems. I the form the Spartan by a 21 • Spartans was opened by Jim the score at 6 - 6 with his 20 count. rm,„ 0 . "We were in a slight len displayed as they Walters at the 1:19 mark of third goal of the game at the |t from a (i - 2 deficit The key to Wednesday's the first period. However 6:40 mark of the fourth mrf Midwest Lacrosse >>"•* game was the brillant the only other goal the Association game against trip but everything is getting the Michigan period. That set the stage goaltending of Ron Hebert stickmen could push across Ohio straightened out," Steve Brines 7 6 Wednesday who for the winning goal by Bob Weslyan Saturday at - turned back 25 Frillman, an IU Sports for the Spartans was a Stevenson as he poured in Wilmington, Ohio. ji Arbor. Wolverine shots on goal, Information Department second period goal by Fred an unassisted goal at the ■ raising their record to I the Bai/e Spartans defeated and blue for the many of them coming in the crucial fourth quarter. "Our goalie put together Hartman, who was later injured in the game. 7:20 mark of the final period. buy a Jimefirstintime ie a six games. It since MSU varsity sport that a great game," exclaimed Coach Swoboda. "Ron's the one who's been In the third period, Val Washington continued his prolific scoring rate by and From here on out, Hebert the Spartan defense Barnbuster and aCok0 making the took control of the game as bated Michigan. beating the Michigan goalie differnece," continued at the 8:22 mark with an they stopped a frantic fer, the comeback midfielder Fred Hartman. assist going to Don Gray. Michigan comeback Washington added another attempt. The victory avenged the third quarter goal for the (red Trevino Spartans as he scored a unassisted goal at the 10:32 mark. only loss of the season for While Hebert and the LUIVTRTGm. lits Monsanto Spartan defense were squelching out several maize ILF/DGmiLF/ and blue scoring.jittempts, thinking golf. I'm mUJFF 9-M ' ISACOLA. FLA.fUPFI not going the Spartan fffferflSe" b Trevino, the reigning to be able to play as I should continued to click in tlK> of the U.S. and unless I can get some rest and fourth quarter. Opens, withdrew get my strength back. I the Monsanto I because he said he was Open "I'll go home and rest until next Wednesday when I'll Don gray scored the first Spartan goal of the fourth FREE-DELIVERY lsted and needed a rest, show up for the Tournament period on an unassisted effort. In doing he lan't play well because of Champions," he said. "I so, Caesars > way I feel," Trevino plan to skip Houston but I after jer-par 74 in the 3 shooting opening round — a have a tough schedule after that — something like 10 tournaments in a row. ■I Irm hli I' r« In III !■" Little ces back of early "Unless I feel better, I may 4'3'2T Dave Mill who have to drop out of some of XEROX COPIES y&za Ueact! ■alized on a sizzling that." 1 for his 7 - under- par Hill was wild with his driver and his irons today but 50 Copies - $1.50 saying things, too had only 24 putts. 100 Copies - $2.50 that 1 shouldn't say That 64 was only one ven buried three clubs stroke better than Bob E. save up to 80%! Now Order a 16" pizza of any variety and pay the price of a 14", or order a 14'. pizza ground out there Smith and two better than save on roiiviiMi af and pay the price of a 12" pizza. 1 coupon per pizza. J- Trevino said in an Kermit Zarley as the early acteristically low scores were relatively low. WRITE ON I "The only excuse I Chris Blocker and 1969 ON-CAMPUS DELIVERY (TROWBRIDGE STORE) 337-1681 that " I'm too champ Jim Colbert were at fcted. 1 hope the gallery OFF CAMPUS, CIRCLE DRIVE (E. GRAND RIVER) 337-1631 67 and Ray Floyd had a 68. liderstands. Vply was not mentally © 1972 Jos Schlitz Brewing Co., I J to play in this Jnunt. 1 came in here n<> continued, "When W the easiest holes ■ course, you aren't NEJAC TV THE RENTALS WEATHERVANE P950 per month I 'fee delivery ■Vlce and pick up / (oil 337.1300 \-4BW.il* i- *5 uilllll!' Trade-in Your Old Sandals For $2.00 Don't slow down, Aries. Stoves & Cookery Schlitz Malt Liquor SVEA stoves. Primus stoves. Bluet and Gerry stoves: Towards the purchase all lightweight, easy to use and available now at the will keep up with you. Weathervane. 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Grand River 4310 W Saginaw, Lansing, Mich 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, April „ ■ Mic Gridders By GARY SCHARRER spring. He plans to add hav complexity to the wishbone Assistant Sports Editor while at the same time MSU's football squad simplifying the total entered into its offense. thrid "We will go into this practice session of spring drills Thursday with the 119 spring with the fewest - man rost«r filling most of number of offensive plays in the the 26 years that I've been field at Spartan Stadium. here," Daugherty said. The "This offense is designed to roster included 47 attack the defense after the sophomores to be, 35 juniors and 37 seniors. The snap of the ball and is its smallest player listed is Dale greatest asset." MSU not noted for its Posthumus, 5 - 7, 145 • pound Caledonia passing, attempted 171 throws last season with only sophomore, and offensive tackle Jim Nicholson, 6 -7, Ohio State and University 200 pounds is the biggest of Michigan attempting fewer. But Daugherty said palyer. Also included on the Spartan quarterbacks would be throwing from the squad is the McClowrv brother combination of two wishbone set more often • time letterwinner Bob, a 6 next fall. - 2, 233 pound center, and The Spartan's first open twin sophomore hopefuls, intrasquad scrimmage will Pat and Terry. All three be 1:30 p.m. Saturday and McClowry brothers prepped Daugherty said that until at Dearborn Sacred Heart. after the first several game In the first two workouts situations his staff will not Coach Duffy Daugherty be able to evaluate the personnel for its strengths Reconditioning already lost two players because of injuries. and weaknesses. Duane McLaughlin, 6 - 2, Former Spartan gridders New MSU asst. coach Jimmy Raye (standing) supervises conditioning exercisest„J 2 35 Herb Patera and Jim Raye corps of receivers. Raye and Herb Paterra were added to the coaching staff foi| • pound Auburn are the newest additions to season, with Raye handling receivers and Paterra helping coach the defense. Heights senior, may require the MSU coaching staff. State News photo by Donald knee surgery and junior Ron Kumiega broke a hand Wednesday. McLaughlin is a two - HURTING AT GUARD time letterwinner in contention for a defensive tackle position and Kumiega, a Chicopee, Mass. letterwinner, was listed as a linebacker. Daugherty, confident that the wishbone who is Injuries slow Knicks By United Press International Havlicek from driving them reluctance to use veter me who is to guard," saidB| crazy. guard Eddie Miles in the recognized jsi The New York Barnett strained his back the offense, if executed playoffs, and the third league's better^ Knickerbockers were faced in the just concluded series properly, is undefensible, guard could turn out to be players. "It's really with numerous problems with Baltimore and was will concentrate on the Bill Bradley. Bradley came stop him. The Celti running - based offense this Thursday night when they listed as a doubtful into the league as a guard for him so much met the eastern division performer. Monroe sprained but was switched to forward runs so much and i champion Boston Celtics at his right ankle in the final after his rookie season. He many different thin Boston Garden in the first game of the Baltimore series occasionally moves into the everything is anopti game of their best - of - and was questionable. backcourt when the Knicks' him. And (lie Celt*; seven National Basketball If neither of the two all the options. Thej guards get into foul trouble. Association semifinal series. veterans was capable of never lets up The Knicks' problems playing then the pressure The Celtics were i concerned injuries to two was likely to fall on rookie Bradley was more point choice to « key players — guards Dick Dean Meminger, who has concerned about stopping opener. Game No.; Barnett and Earl Monroe — seen only limited action this Havlicek, a player who has for New York on and how to stop John season. Meminger is a fairly given the Knicks fits over afternoon good defensive player and the years. Bill drew the ballhandler but is not an assignment of playing the 6 In the NBA'sothf offensive threat and is prone - 5 Havlicek and wasn't FRIDAY, MAY 8th, 8:30 P. M. final series, the Mil to rookie mistakes. relishing it at all. Bucks entertain tht Masonic Auditorium—Detroit The Knicks have shown a "He's the hardest guy for Angeles Lak Milwaukee on Friday PETE SEEGER SINGS WE NOW CARRY: * * with their series tied game apiece. Tickets: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 The Lakers. \th Available at Masonic Temple Box Office and J. L. Hudson Stores ($1.00 student discount at Masonic Box Office only). AUSPICES: AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION ji.; Village Voice Berkely Tribe Rolling Stone Berkeley Barb Chicago Seed i * humiliated 9;i series' opener last! bounced back with 134 victory Wed • 72 night in one of thi Furry Freak Brothers I & II * games of the season * ALL YOU Sunday corner of Ann & MAC 332 1414 ^ April 16 $200 Escalloped Turkey Shaved Beef TTjE EftRTTjEH <1 Rolls & Bread C/3 Various Salads ■ C/J Desserts & Beverage nrr; EVERY Make Your Own Tossed Salad SATURDAY *10 Salad Garnishes* IS Keep Watching-Different Menu Weekly AN EVENING | IN . ■ Union Cafeteria Friday April 14 ATHENS „ , Sundays 730pm Urudy HTulti Lower Level MSU Union 5 — 7 PM purpose room 9:30pm Case cafeteria LIZARD'S SUNDAY SPAGHETTI BONANZA ALL YOU CAN EAT Come under the OF EVERYTHING!! A tree is green, and you know what our name is ... so there must be a natural kinship between out store and this great California designer whose "Delicious, endless spaghetti casual feeling clothes have all the fashion news. Anyway, we're just agog over * the great new styles from Joshua Tree, and we think you will be too. Here are Unlimited fresh green two examples, both in brilliantly colored acrylic knits. salad * Zip front, 2 - piece hot pant set . "32 ONE GOOD CHICKEN Endless crisp garlic toast DESERVES ANOTHER. Side laced, 2 piece pant set *30 Whore else hut Lizard's can New Extra Crispy such a delicious spaghetti dinner you combine with a reasonable price and convenient location nn&NYP Kentucky fried ^kick«H for only $1.79 njWAv It makes sense. Check 5 9 p.m. it out - Every SUNDAY across from the Union 224 Abbott 351-2285 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 14, 1972 15 SPORTS jolfers enter MSU takes Lpler tourney in spring STEVE STEIN trac By State News Sports Writer |, linpredictable golfers will face their first tough test I aular spring schedule this weekend as the Spartan By GARYKORRECK year round for the Spartans. Columbus for the Ohio Wisconsin back in 1969. oarticipate in the Robert Kepler Intercollegiate State News Sports Writer Tea inmate Steve Rockey Relays and then to Des MSU knocked off the I toUmament in Columbus, Ohio on the OSU will run with him At least Spartan will Moines for the Drake Badgers to take this year's fCourse Friday and Saturday. remember one Saturday's track steeplechase against Purdue, Relays, two meets coach indoor crown. I hould have a better picture of how we stand after the meet with Purdue and the Cool twins, Rob Fran Dittrich hopes will ent " MSU coach Bruce Fossum said. "We'll really - whether he wins or not. and Ron, will see action in 'This will be a good sharpen his squad for a run tough competition - the best in the Big Ten." Randy Kilpatrick, a two - the three - mile and 880, on the outdoor title. opener for us," Dittrich Idition the MSU mentor calls the Scarlet Course "one miler during the indoor respectively commented, "Purdue's got a finest in the country. It is a real good test of golf." season will be Ken Popejoy, who was The last Big Ten school good team and they will moving to the L|jnj> tourney champ Indiana, OSU, conference steeplechase for MSU's first the cross country co - both the outdoor force us to get a running I Purdue, Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota are among outdoor meet this captain along with and indoor title: was start this spring." I teams entered, which Fossum calls "a strong, sound spring. The event covers 3000 - Kilpatrick, will begin his Lfcompetitors from the M idwest." meters which is slightly less outdoor assault on the fsix representing State in the Kepler include seniors than two miles, but the conference mile record. fanderMeiden and Dick Bradow, junior MarkTimyan, track is lined with hurdles Illinois' Lee LaBadie holds ire Hill Marx, junior Tom Murphy and freshman Brad to make the going rough. the record with a 3:58.8 Kilpatrick came in fourth clocking, but Popejoy re - [in and Hyland won the squad playoff at Par - Mor this in last year's Big Ten established the indoor mark L order to gain the final two spots. The two tied as in March and he seems steeplechase and he will go PDennis Dickens was one stroke back, freshman Bill into Saturday's meet as the ready to go after the [d and Steve Broadwell two back and freshman Jim favorite. He expected to be outdoor standard. Lone behind them. placed either in the MSU's 440 relay unit [going to be that kind of spring —a real battle every steeplechase or the three - holds record - setting ] Fossum predicted. mile after the indoor season. potential, also. Herb bight take all the way through the Northern "I ran the three - mile a [onal (at Bloomington, Ind. May 5 - 6) before we really Washington, fresh from an couple of times last spring," indoor NCAA title run in |h our top six," the MSU golf coach said, concerning he said, "but I didn't like it. the 60, heads the foursome, [tie between 14 talented but inexperienced linksmen I don't mind the and he's backed up by [o make the top spots. steeplechase as much." Marshall Dill, LaRue [l be the third trip to the Kepler Invitational for seniors Kilpatrick is just one of Butchee and Mike Holt. [Meiden and Bradow with VanderMeiden definitely l\ [red one of the tournament medalist favorites. ii/xiii k l five trackmen who go the Washington is the Spartan captain, who defending conference 100 [itmber of the 1971 champ and his biggest i Ten team, placed IN BIG TEN PLAY competition- is expected to d last year to from his team mates, bta's Dave Haberle, Dill and Butchee. Holt is [graduated. primarily a quarter - miler |tleiden shot 227 over ich hole tournament, golfer shoots 27 Netsmen hit the road but he's seen action in the 220 for the Spartans in indoor relay meets. tthdays. By PATFARNAN year as a result of graduation. A junior, Vetter alone The meet begins a three tv also placed in the State News Sports Writer represents the experienced personnel of the Spartan netters. meet road trip for the [last year, so he'll be Spartans, who will be going the contenders," MSU's band of greenhorn racketmen hit the road this "The switch wasn't really as dramatic as one might think," for their first outdoor [commented. weekend to face Big Ten opponents Wisconsin and Vetter remarked. "There was really no transition to make. It conference crown since Northwestern respectively, today and Saturday. was just a case of playing against better competition." 1966. MSU's only outdoor bn placed sixth in the The trip will feature a couple of pivotal matches which Vetter feels that each match home meet isn't scheduled [rasquad tournament could send the Spartans hope for a successful season soaring experience needed to make him provides him with the until May 6 when it takes 77.5 average and was a Big Ten contender in the or diving. singles competition. on Ohio State. :o represent the s in this weekend's Today's match will bear particular significance to the "You learn something new each time In between, it travels to Spartan captain and number one singles competitor. Rick you play," Vetter due to his team observed. "Our whole team is young and Vetter. A former Badger, Vetter hales from Elm Grove. inexperienced, but I performance during we re improving. The Notre Dame match on Tuesday showed Wisconsin and has more than one score to settle with his our weakness in the spring break action at native Wisconsonites. doubles, but we played w ell in the singles l| Fox Intercollegiate A social recreation major, Vetter and I think we're going to surprise some people. acquired his tennis skills bnal. as a result of a family tradition. Drobac, who announced that Mark Olsen would return to "My father and older brother were avid tennis fans," Vetter his number four spot this weekend, feels his netters are [finished fourth in the commented. "They set up six courts in our neighborhood, rnament with a 76.2 improving with each match. and one day my father approached me and asked me if I'd like and also had a fine to learn how the game is played. That was it," Vetter "This is a big weekend for us," the 14 - year veteran coach tournament, tieing commented. "Wisconsin is n for the team continued. always a tough match. They were good last year and we have to go to Madison to play them this Ip. Playing in the number four position for coach Stan Drobac's squad last year, year. We're at a disadvantage, but we can do the job." Vetter moved to the first spot this i pm sees Indiana's fc as the conference [atethis season with ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ real close behind Purdue, like us, lost a Lys, so we both have considered as dark pi' Coif Club and p 1M will co - sponsor Pie mixed team golf knt Sunday, April P Forest Akers (east f Course. romote a more | entry by both men [men, each person [must have a partner bposite sex. Partners 1227 E. Grand River spouses of fulltime L faculty or staff 332-6517 Delivery starts at 5 p.m ★★★★★★★★★★★ i men s ana I divisions). A small II entry fee for this lanagers Disc Shop h are needed for 323 EAST f Varsitv football GRAND RIVER PHONE Interested persons E.L. 351 5380 IV' C0k Lil'V 1393 9590 after 7 or Steve HOURS. 9 9, SAT. 9 6 |353 1 8R8. mm Friday, April 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 14 , STATE Nltyj Spring... | turn your fancy to E'asslllefl Ids tod Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank Employment Employment Automotive CAPRI 1971. 15,000 miles, MGB 1972, AM/FM, MOOELS WANTED. Call MODEL WANTED. Girl for shoe gold, many extras. 485-1718 convertible, whitewalls. 485-6617 for appointment. model on April 16, April 17. after 3 p.m., Monday - Friday. 332-8641 or 489 2684. Leave 20 4 28 Must wear size 5B. Phone Ray South Hogadorn 3-4-14 message for Tim. 3-4-18 Brooks. Olds Plaza, Room •ftw 5p.m BM;f •AUTOMOTIVE ATTENDANT FOR gas station 901-2 April 15 between 3-5 CH EVE LLE-MALIBU, 1968. TV RENTALS Scooters $t Cycles OLDSMOBI LE DELTA 88, needed part time. Hours 7 p.m. 2-4-14 Col0l J automatic transmission, a.m. -1 p.m., every other day. per month. Bl ^ Parts & Service 1970. Sharp. $1675. Call after power steering, power brakes, No Sundays. Call 393-0418 BUSINESS STUDENT wanted as $9.50 p, 6 p.m. 627-4349.3-4-17 Aviation stereo radio. $1295. between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2-4-14 Credit and Correspondent •EMPLOYMENT 332-3914. 2-4-17 Manager for local direct mail OLDSMOBILE 1964 firm. Accounting background! • FOR RENT HELP WANTED. Male or CHEVY VAN 1964, must see; convertible. Power steering, "V AND female. and/or familiarity with STEREOJ Apartments paneled, carpeted. $450. Call brakes. $149. 355-1100, Progressive Young Satisfaction computers helpful. Part time g Houses 355-3738.3-4-17 Paulo. 2-4-14 Company seeking full and delivery servit part time help in Lansing - Rooms No deposit. OPEL 1967. Fastback, excellent East Lansing area. Above Send resume to ESS, South Cali"« •FOR SALE CHEVY BISCAYNE 1967. Point Plaza, Lansing. 3-4-17 337-1300. C-4 28 condition, 35,000, new tires, average income plus bonus Animals Excellent condition $600 or $575,353-1314. 3-4-17 program and training.Will be best offer. 332-8635. 3-4-17 ACTION/PEACE Corps needs Mobile Homes interviewing April 17. For appointment call Mr. Industrial Arts majors, •Lost & Found OPEL WAGON 1971. Like CHEVY VAN 1964. Rebuilt new. 4 - speed. $1750. Phone: Dunham 351-1122 Saturday Nuises, Teachers, people in •PERSONAL engine, body in good 355-6034. 3-4 17 2-6 p.m. and Fjnday 9 a.m. Business, Urban Planning, •PEANUTS PERSONAL condition, everything works. 3 p.m. 3-4-14 Math, Science, French. •REAL ESTATE $495. Call 655-3457. 5-4-14 PINTO 1971. Runabout, 1600cc English, Agriculture, Natural con di t •RECREATION engine, 3 door, 4-speed. REMEDIAL READING Resources, Medicine, toning ar COUGAR 1967. V-8, Instructor, Occupational Engineering, Social Sciences, carpeting. S150 a •SERVICE power 12,000 miles. $1700. Instruction steering, automatic, excellent 882 1148. 1-4-14 Therapist. Nature Instructor, Physical Education and 351-5971, 351 83881 condition. $1095 or best Nurse needed for summer Home Economics. See Typing Service offer. 625-7120 after 6 p.m. for physically ACTION/PEACE CORPS PONT I AC LEMANS 1972. Gray camp married STUDEI •TRANSPORTATION 3-4-17 with black vinyl top, many handicapped. 230 Harlow representatives at Placement •WANTED GTO options. Must sell. Call Block, Marquette. Michigan. Office, April 10 - 14. 5-4-14 & faculty! DEADLINE DATSUN 1970. 13,000 miles. evenings 882-2533. 3-4-17 49855, 906-226-3212. 3-4-14 1 P.M. one class day Excellent 355-0098 condition. 349 1384 PORSCHE 914-4 1970. $3100 or PART TIME summer ACTION/VISTA needs Nurses, Lawyers, Urban Planners, 1,2, & 3 bedroomj f or before publication. some with study evenings. 1-4-14 best offer. Phone 694-0766 Automotive Scooters & Cycles employment. Men and Teachers, Spanish majors. after 4 p.m. 2-4-17 women wanted in sales. Social Science major*, and Cancellations/Co rections — 12 noon one r- DODGE CHARGER 1969. Special Edition, 40,000 miles, RAMBLER AMERIKAN 1967, VOLKSWAGEN runs 1967. 47,000, great, needs brakes, 1971 KAWASAKI 350 A7SS. Excellent condition, 3600 Rapid promotion to Managers. Work in home Social ACTION/VISTA Workers See from *145 t*! class publications. day before excellent 351-8067.5-4-17 condition. economical, good condition. Call 337-7328. After 7 p.m. $500. Call 332-0439. 1-4-14 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Great miles, $675. 351-2528. 4-4-14 1969 TRIUMPH TR6, $800. A areas in Michigan. Phone Paul Conklin, Regional Manager for COMPTONS 489-1276. repre r Plac UNFURNISHfl | 5-4 14 children welcoi PHONE DODGE DART 1964. 3 speed, 6 call 647-4331. 3-4-14 shape, reliable. Make offer. good bike. 355-4673 3-4-14 3558255 cylinder, 45,000 miles, call 393-2840 after 6 p.m. 3-4-14 Planetarium, Ken. 2-4-14 REG ISTE RED NURSE. please, no pets | 351-6706. 3-4-14 ROADRUNNER 1969, 4-speed, ACTION/PEACE Corps needs RATES io word minimum | 383, 4 barrel, new paint. HONDA 1968 305 Scrambler, ROSELAWN MANOR, 707 iNo. (words □ ays FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, new 349-4564.3-4-18 Scooters & Cycles new , rings and pistons. $400. 351-0596. 3-4-14 backgrounds, including 4-H, F.F.A., livestock, crops, Armstrong Road has position available 7-3:30 shift, full time. KNOB tires, five speed, 1500cc, 11 Excellent salary and benefits. UJ TTcT iTf flEEl I-' 3 J 1 3.00 immaculate, maintenance records. 351-8637 after 5 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville 1967. Extras. 1-4-14 $700. 484-6376 CHOPPER TRIUMPH Custom. Excellent! $1200 or 650 beekeeping, vine-yard, farm mechanics, well-drilling experience. ACTION/ Apply in person 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 393-5680 Mrs. Swan APARTMENl 7.80 p.m. 1-4-14 [QEB3 [4.80 15.60 best offer. 351-4385. 3-4-14 PEACE CORPS Personnel. 5-4-19 349-4700 [ FFf nm f^cT 9.,'5 19.50 FORD VAN 1966. Excellent condition. Carpeting, inty, $1875. 351-9263. SUZUKI 200 excellent representatives at Placement Office, Student Services BOOKKEEPER, BAR and OPEN Monday FnJ 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. I EOS® \7 20 11.70 23.40 paneling, curtains. Call condition. $275 or best offer. Building, April 10 - 14. Restaurant, payroll P. & L.'s, some secretarial. Only limited Saturday 12-5 praj FSlHElif 13.00 26.00 355-8375 between 1-5 p.m. TRIUMPH 500. Have to see to 353-1723. 3-4-14 5-4-14 1-4-14 TRIUMPH 1/4 MILENol OVEMStAS JOBS lor students. 347 Student Services Bida 1 FORD GALAXIE 500, 1968. m i I e agi , $1 100. Call Auto Service & Part* BREWERY, 3411 E. Michigan. OF JOLLY RD oil 351-0457 after 6 p.m. 5-4-14 Lansing: 2-4-14 OKEMOS ROAD I Automotive, air, power TRIUMPH 250 Scrambler, All students ads must be steering. Must sell. Phone 1971. 1300 miles. $650. VW GUARANTEED repair 332-2962 or 332-2196. 3-4-18 VALIANT WAGON 1965. RANDY'S MOBIL. 196 prepaid 349-1555.2 5 p.m. 3-4-18 at S/00 MALE STUDENT t FORD 1965. 6 cylinder, Exceptional condition. Family out grew it. 337-2523. SHEP'S MOTORS Okemos i 4 28 Road 349 9620 E l^jE^.OqO monthly ^ fiom CM U i The State News will be sightseeing. Fr roommate)si. Fall< x-4-4-14 RN OR LPN to assist in care responsible only for the automatic, 65,000 miles. Write JOBS OVERSEAS. Interested? Cal Good condition. 351-4139. (Just South of 1-96 Overpass) M/ >ON BODY SHOP, 812 East disabled Professor 3 evenings, first day's incorrect Dept. O 2. P.O. Box 15071, 332-1348 or 353 5285 J insertion. 4-4-19 VEGA, '72, GT \$jack Wagon BMW, Triumph, Yamaha Kalamazoo Street . . . Since j San Diego, California 92115 some Sunday mornings. Call must sell 3.<£>J72. 3-4-17 Motorcycle Dealer 1940. Complete auto1 20 4 27 349-9813 after 6 p.m. 2-4-14 1 AND 2 bedroom FORD 1965, custom, 6 cylinder, painting and collision service. stick, radio, economical, VOLKSWAGEN 1967. 50,000 IV5-0256. C 4 28 SECRETARY FOR preschool, minutes from MSU. Ijj PART TIME, 8 men. t married couples oi $250,355-2839.3-4-14 miles, excellent mechanical bookkeeping, light typing, and Saturdays. Don't work for students. Minutes Automotive condition, very good, clean KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair $2-$3/hour if you public relations important. shopping, drug ACCESSORIES DONT' STOP - are worth $ 1,85/hour. Call YOUNG sto'f 1 FORD FAIR LANE 1967,4-door, body. $800 FIRM. Call Steve, work on Volkswagen, bugs, At the new CUSTOM CYCLE more. 489 3494 C or busline to Lif 6 cylinder, $400. Call after 9 625-4501.3-4-17 busses or Ghias. GRAND . AMERICA, 485-5441. 2-4-17 AMX 1969. 343 cubic, 4-speed, 8 SHOP, 1806 East Michigan. Elementary school l« p.m. 694-0318. 7-4-20 RIVER CITGO, 1054 East track stereo. 30,000 miles. Call 482-4501. 5-4-19 MODELS WANTED for full BABYSITTER four block. For ap Grand River. 351 9274. weekdays, E xcellent condition. VOLKSWAGEN 1968. $700. time employment. 489 8458. 5-9 30 394-0733 C 4 28 p.m. Own 351-4139. 4-4-19 JEEP 1967. 16,000 miles. V-6, 84,000 miles, body needs N E L LE R PROPEl HONDA CL 350 1971, 250 519 East Michigan Avenue. transportation. 75c per hour. snow blade. Best offer over work, expensive engine work miles. Call after 4 p.m. FOREIGN CAR PARTS. American Massage 332-3373. 5-4-20 M A N A G E«| $1400. 349-2805.3-4-17 last summer. 663-2111 DEPARTMENT < BUICK SPECIAL 1 963. 487-0274.1-4-14 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 Incorporated. 10 4-17 extention 59 after 9 p.m. 5-4 19 Dependable, runs good. V-6, 2-4-14 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 RESEARCH AND photo copy For Rent automatic, $150. 351-4385. BRIDGESTONE 1970% 350 mile West of campus. center needs full time ONE MALE 14,t 3-4-17 GTR, 1500 miles, clean, 487 5055. C PARKING. BOGUE Street. VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Rebuilt assistant, sales and front apartment on 12 quick , Ceriani Forks. 3 5 1 4 280. engine, gas heater, radio. 351-1966. 3-4-14 office, experienc preferred. Tuesday. Kalamazoo. Inquire CAMARO 1967, Super-Sport. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and Cheap reliable transportation. Call 351-9100. C-4-28 Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, address. 3 4-17 Brand rebuilt accessories for most cars and new engine, 327 MAVERICK 1970. Standard six, $450. Call 484-1003. 4-4-14 Sunday after noon. 4-4-14 BRIDGESTONE 350 1969. 6 trucks at HEIGHTS WORLD ci 275 hp, 4-speed, 4 new excellent condition, low speed transmission, excellent OF AUTO PARTS. SECRETARY, TYPING and APARTMENT TO s fiberglass belted G-60 tires on mileage, heater, radio. Must mags and chromes. $850. Call VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964 condition, $450. 332-6302. 485-2276. C-1-4-14 meeting public. Screening summer. 208BeaiSi«J come see. $1495. 351-8750. from California. Only 15,000 and interviewing at 2. Price neqotiaWB 882-1069. 2-4-14 _JM-14 miles on rebuilt 1500cc 337-1435.S 54 19 MERCURY COMET, 1963 - 6 engine. Excellent condition. BSA 1967 650cc Hornet. Good Aviation government office. Equal CAMARO, 1971. Pin stripes, in $800. 351-2223. 3-4-14 NEEDEl cylinder automatic. Phone: shape, $650. Call 349-2348. Opportunity Employer. Call ROOMMATE good condition. Take over Monday, Mr. Rasmusson, 2-man, Burcham payments. 393-6963. 3-4-17 482-2301. 1-4-14 -2-4-17 LEARN TO FLYl Complete D'«| VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Excellent flight training. All 487-3641. 1-4-17 351-1014.34-17 courses are condition, gas heater, radio. government and VA certified. CAMARO 1968, Z-28, red and $950. 371-4468 evenings. FRANCIS AVIATION MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: NEED IMMEDIATFi". black, must sell immediately. 5-4-17 Airport Road. Call 484 1 324. New college division of 124 fo, 731 $ 1 1 00 or best offer. condition. Must sacrifice. HONDA CL-350 very good C 4 28 year old highly respected life $50/m „o I 351-6262 and leave number. 393-8010 9-8. After 8 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN insurance company. New 1962. Rebuilt, condition. Excellent buy. x-3-4-14 332-1428 Miss Daniel. 3-4 17 KENT DELUXE excellent transportation. Best $450. 353-8364. 5-4-19 college plan announced at offer. 353-8860 1-4 p.m. Miami, Florida convention in CLEANERS April 1972. Completely new 2911 S. Washington 882 0391 Larry. 1-4-14 NOW LEASING VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Karmann CYCLE INSURANCE Michigan's any Largest - Central insurer, cycle, any rate. 144 opportunity for the right man or men. Those approved bedroom Air - unfurmsMdJ conditi modern, heal FOR SUMMER Ghia, great gas mileage, convertible. Phone 484-0187. 5 4-17 North Harrison, East Lansing or 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF LANSING. 0-15-4-28 349-1607. 5-4-17 & FALL ' * 10 LOCATIONS * WITHIN WALKING Collingtoooti DISTANCE OL C AMPUS OR ON Tin: HALSTEAD BUS LINE'' means • BAY COLONY • BEECHWOOD Delta St. DELTA 235 332-0563 EVERGREEN 341 Evergree 332 - 8295 135 Colllngw HASLETT ARMS 351 - 4627 • PRINCETON ARMS 1316 Haslett 351 - 1647 • NORTH POINTE ' UNIVERSITY TERRACE • UNIVERSITY VILLA • INN AMERICA * See Resident AS low as $450 Manaje for 3 n friendly management Roomate service available. * *Air conditioned Unlimited Parking HALSTEAD * Dishwashers •New Furniture 'Shag Carpeting 'Model Open Daily MANAGEMENT 2771 Northwind Call 351 8282 444 Mich. Ave. (Behind the Yankee Store) Michigan state NeWS' EaSt Lansing' Michigan Friday, April 14, 1972 17 I for Rent It's What's Happening ■ partments Apartments Rooms MEN'S band. WHITE gold wedding 5 matched diamonds. Mobile Homes OKEMOS AREA. By owner. Built in 1970. 3 bedroom Announcements for It's Free U classes meeting this TWO BEDROOM furnished Original value $400. Asking What's Happening must be IeDED immediately for QUIET, NEWLY decorated room $150. Call 332-0685 after 6 AMERICAN MASTERCRAFT ranch, brick and stone received in the weekend: Backpacking and apartment in East Lansing. State News Wilderness Travel for woman. exterior. Carpeted 8 in Cedar Village $55 or Available 3 blocks from P.m. 34-14 Deluxe 1971. 12' x 60'. 2 office, 341 Student Services Sunday, 30 Union; Yoge - 9 p.m. May 1st for Berkey. Refrigerator available throughout, 2 full baths, two month. 332-2310. bedroom, utilitiy room, Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two a.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday. subletting. 351-4355 5-4-20 for snacks and breakfast. half baths, built ins; stove, class days before publication. SONY TC-650 stereo tape deck. furnished or unfurnished, - Union Green Room. refrigerator, No Garage available. Full JVC stereo cessette deck. excellent condition dishwasher. announcements will be SUMMER SUBLET with lease Large rec room with wet bar accepted by phone. No privileges evailble summer Minox B 16 mm spy camere. .676-1150. 24-14 The Games Club will meet at option. Air conditioned, one and announcements will be accepted month. Own room. months. 332-5187. 24-14 R ollie stone fireplace. 2 car 1 p.m. Saturday at F;arm House, bedroom. 129 Qunton, 35 m m for events outside the greater garage. Many extras. Excellent E7-IO26. 3-4-14 351-1768 6-4-21 ROOM FOR man. Across from miniature camera. TV 1971 NEW London mobile condition. Large lot. $39,000 Lansing area. IS1 Bogue St. sets, telescopes, typewriters, home, 12' x 60', 2 bedroom, L LEASING NEEDED: ONE male for Union. 211% Grand upstairs. 5-4-19 River., tapestries, head • phones, 8 • cerpeted, 7' x 10' utility shed, 349-3535.3-4-14 audit The deadline for filing for LBC - SAC member or elections skirted. 628-2223. 2-4-14 lflr& river furnished apartment. three Single man track home pleyers. 500 used 8 and car - tape track MUST SELL MODERN HAPPY HOUSE. Deck Cabi Extravaganza" from 1:30 to 5 officer is 4 p.m. today in 35 East Holmes Hall. house room PENNSYLVANIA tapes, $2 each. WILCOX AMERICAN 1969. 12'x60',2or overlooking available. 332-8808. 1-4-14 AVENUE wooded one acre on p.m. Saturday in the second 3 bedroom, new river, ten LBC SAC will meet at 8:30 IpARTMENTS south, near Michigan Avenue. SECOND HAND STORE, 509 carpet, stove minutes to campus, living, floor activity room. Contact p.m. - Sunday in the College NEEDED 1 liberal male for 4 Quiet, for student, near bus East Michigan Avenue. 8 - refrigerator, large shed! dining, ktichen - open plan, Vanessa Boyd in B32 1. m, West Holmes Hall upper Skirted. Back and front steps. |ks from campus man furnished apartment. line, $15/week plus Phone 627-5454. 3-4-14 deposit 5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday. 485-4391. BankAmericard, Located in Holt area cathedral ceiling, four There will be a final meeting P-2 & 3 bedroom Call 337-0428. 1-4-14 Master Charge, Layaway, 694-9714.34-17 bedrooms, two baths, for all those interested in the MEN: SINGLE rooms, playroom, den. $31,000. Romance Language House at 3 parking. Terms, Trades. C-4-28 There will be a party to Rents. some with LIBERAL FEMALE wanted, $210/term, utilities paid. Phone evenings 349-0798 p.m. today in 541A Wells Hall. honor councilmen George I den or study, sublet Spring/Summer, Meals available. 332-5035 50 USED SEWING Lost & Found 54-19 Colburn and George Griffiths furnished, $35 month. machines, The MSU Broadcasters will and to raise money for •etely furnished 355-6162. 1-4-14 3 4-13 $9.95 up. 40 used vacuum present "Thrower, Spillane and Project: LOST: "FREE", dark City Hall and the Coalition for ■arpeted, reserved cleaners, $3.50 up. Electro female cat. Call 332-3824 or gray Service McFarlan" on Gamut at 11:30 Human Survival at 8 tonight at ROOMS, SINGLES AND Grand, 805 E. Michigan, a.m. Saturday on Channel 10. St. John's Student Center, 327 WEST BARNES Ave 337-9390. 3-4-14 DOUBLES. Cooking Lansing. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 4c/3c/2c/1c. XEROX COPIES. MAC Avenue. Completely furnished, all ITAL OFFICE utilities $110/month. No facilities. Utilities paid. Call 372-8077. C-4-28 P.m. Saturday, 9-12 noon. LOST: TINTED Wire-rimmed Lowest prices in town I 50 The MSU Broadcasters will present "That Is, Is - That That Ther will t I'ER HOUSE pets. No children, married 0-4-28 glasses, near City Hall. copies, $1.50. Copies, better and cheaper then printing! Is Not, Is Not" on the Spectra anyone meeting for interested in working to Jartments Bo4 River St. couples between 8 only a.m. 484-5421 - 5 p.m. MEN, SHARE room, in clean, quiet house. Cooking, Close CASH PAID. For Stereo and Reward. 332-0267.1-4-14 THE PAPER EATER series Channel 6. at 5 p.m. Saturday on help save Robert Williams from extradition at 7 p.m. Sunday in 1-4-14 camera equipment. Cash and 9-9, 211 Abbott Road, 607A Wells Hall. $ 1 30/tarm. 485-8836 J or phone trades. WILCOX Personal 351-4321. C-194-28 Tricounty Organic Gardening ■255 or 337-1243 WANTED 2 men for duplex, 745 487-5753. 0-19-4-28 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Club has an outdoor seminar on East Michigan. 4854391. goats, cattle and essential Armstrong. Call after 6 p.m. NEED SOME pictures taken? PHOTOCOPIES 3c! coming of the artist wall for all ■ house, $75 per man. ELSWORTH machinery at 9 a.m. Saturday at those who 393-6364.4-4-18 HOUSE Co-op 8-5:30 p.m. Monday - Call 351-1767, 10 a.n BEAT XEROX prices the Davis Farm, 8371 Colby have original p32-2110. x-5-4-19 co-ed. Male needed spring, Saturday. C p.m. 5-4-14 CREATIVE RESEARCH, 220 Lake Road. Meet at 8 a.m. in paintings, drawings and other $255 room and board Albert. 332-1100. C-4-28 things to display for sale. SUMMER SUBLET - pool, front of Bessey Hall for rides or 3.man apartment 332-3574.54-17 WATER BE OS, 5 year guarantee. directions. balcony, 2 air - conditioners. term, new, near Direct from factory. From FOR QUALITY service Pets allowed. 337-2371. on i. 135 Burcham. 3-4-17 ROOMS. AVAILABLE AprilT^ / wi|| $9.50. Call 351-0717. 3-4-14 stereos, TV's and recorders. The Student Advisory Council of the College of |26 1-4-14 Bogue Street. $15/week 35 1-4280. National Advertised MEET THE STEREO SHOPPE. Business and the graduate school ONE GIRL, own bedroom, near Tuesday, AND dance with your 337-1300. C-4-28 ■SE. ONE bedroom, Tents Free U Speedreading Capitol Building, $70, May Wednesday, Friday,Saturday,' Quality Awing Shop political cronies at St. Johns "The Monday Busine 1 month, roomy, near 1st. Robin, 355-9619 Sunday after 12N. 4-4-14 Student Center, MAC Avenue FREE STORAGE all present Hick" at noon Mondays in II class has been moved to 32 6 45 12 S. garments Natural Science Bldg. for those |. Can Kathy 353-7329. 485-7495. 3-4-14 SUMMER ROOM and board. Logan tonight 8-12 p.m. 3 bands. Rap with victorious must be cleaned and pressed. Eppley Center. who were at the first class, same FENDER TELECASTER. Maple City Free pick-up and delivery. time and day. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Councilman, Colburn and Okemos Cleaners. 349-0910 Play duplicate bridge at 2:15 GIRLS, TO share large furnished • neck, good condition, hard Griffiths. ■ TWO man, summer 349-9371,337-0100. 3-4-18 Sponsored by 0-1-4-14 p.m. Sundays in the 1962 The Company will present apartment, walk to MSU, case. 351-3277.3-4-17 Coalition for Human from Mason - Survival Room, Wilson Hall. "The Fantastiks" at 8:30 utilities paid, $60 per month and Project r conditioned. FURNISHED, SUMMER and City Hall. 1-4-14 tonight and Saturday in the each. Phone 332-6163, 4-6 READ TV FACTS, distributed 337-9642. fall, across from campus. 334 CONRAD FOLK guitar, case; The Badminton Club invites Wonders Kiva. p.m. 5-4-17 CONGREGATION SHAAREY every Wednesday at your faculty, staff and students to Michigan. 337-2793. 6-4-21 Sansui RA-500 reverberation ZEDEK Sunday School will local merchants. C-11-4-28 play from 8 to 10 tonight in the The ASMSU Mimeo Service is amplifier. Call Jim. QUIET. CLOSE. 1 bedroom, 2 have a few September 1972 lower gym, Women's Intramural available from 3 to 5 p.m. ■2 PARTY furnished 349-1479. BL14-14 man, Fall term $170. Summer openings in the lower primary BUILDING AND Building. Monday and Wednesday and air conditioned, level. For information phone from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday cheaper. 351-8238. 0-4-28 NEW RALEIGH 10 speed. $15. Ceramic tile and carpentry campus, $137 Sunday 9:30 noon work and Lister Audio Aftermath, and Thursday in 307 Student SPARTAN HALL men, women, Day, 353-9479. Nite, - painting. Small jobs |r,$154.Fall 484-0585, DeWITT NORWOOD color TV, V4 block campus. 355-6045. Chuck. 1-4-14 351-3570. 14-14 our specialty. Free estimates. WKAR radio at 10 tonight FM Services Bldg. Phone 35 3 -0659. ho. 0-11-4-28 - Call 482-0056 on - 90.5. apartments. Just a short 215 Louis, 3-6 p.m. Monday - anytime. The MSU Cycling Club COLE'S BAKERY 54-18 The Russian Language Club invites everyone to a bike ride at distance from Capitol or East Friday, 372-1031. 0-4-17 i-supervised FINE BAKERY food for all announces the Soviet film 2 p.m. Sunday. Meet in front of Lansing. Private grade level STUDIES GOT you down, if - campus entrances. Partially LAKE males. Open Sundays. bunkie? Take a EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad "Sadko" English fo be shown with the Men's Intramural Building. LANSING newl "needlepoint subtitles at 7:30 p.m. Iartments furnished, carpeted, 2 decorated 3 bedroom - MEIJER'S THRIFTY ACRE, break" - guaranteed to students, reliable, references. Call 349-4817 or 349-2781 Monday in 104B WeMs Hall. There will be a meeting to bedroom, storage area, no Okemos, South Pennsylvania, soothe jangled nerves. Visit organi?e a Bike Co - op at 7:30 cottage. Partially furnished. Free estimates. 0-4-4-17 $150 per month, West Saginaw. KROGER, p.m. Sunday in 33 Union. pets. security deposit required. Immediate occupancy. Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 the THIMBLEBERRY SHOP 210 Abbott Road, Suite 44 W ho's Whose Rental $230 including "Mother Courage and her Phone 669-9879 or after 4 West Saginaw, 1721 North (above Crossroads utilities. 349-3506.84-14 Grand River. C-1-4-14 Imports) Innlni PINNINGS Children" will be presented at P.M., 669-9815. 22-4-28 and let us help you start a 8:30 tonight and Saturday and OWN ROOM near Frandor, project - large or small. WE A FEW vancies left for children at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Barn Betsy Aldrich, Wichita Falls, SUBLET, SUMMER, two man. SPEAKERS-TWO large systems, have all supples and lots of $41.25 monthly. Kitchen,' Theater. Call 349 - 4340 for • interested in baton, acrobatic Texas senior, Phi Mu to Jim Next to campus. Air - Dyna PAS3X pre-amplifier. NEW ideas. Classes offered in shower, parking. 351-9386. lessons and ballet. 489-2640. Ryckman, Saginaw, Alma conditioned. 332-1343. Vacuum cleaner, Electronic 2-4-17 beginning needlepoint and 489-3356. 0-1-4-14 College Graduate, 3-4-14 Sigma Tau engine analyzer, 1501b crewel embroidery. Open 10 Gemma. barbell set. Must sell. a.m. to 4 p.m., organizational meeting of the Monday ADULTS DISCOTHEQUE George Martel Fan Club at 8 WALK TO campus, 4-man, For Sale 351-7985. 24-17 through Saturday, 337-2750 ENGAGEMENTS tonight in 5 34 East Holden Hall. summer and fall. 1020 Short 24-17 Dancing lessons. Tuesday, Call 35 3 4241 for § Street 489-1893. 3-4-14 WIRE BICYCLES COMING in this Thursday and Friday more FRAMES? Many styles, information. evenings. 489-2640, Mary Jane Derby, Portland senior white or yellow gold. Optical Saturday. Many types from FAVORITE PASTIME to Ronald T. Campo, Pittsburgh, 2 GIRLS for 4-man 489-3356. 0-14-14 starting fall. Discount, 2615 East France, Germany, Japan and E;at O. Negahban will The most popular single PA., Graduate School.' I LEASE. For fall and Watersedge Apartment. Michigan Avenue. 372-7409 United States. See them at present an illustrated public leisure time occupation of WANT TO lean to available on Cedar 332-8479. 5-4-18 C-5-4-14 Miller Ace Hardware, across play lecture on "Haft Tepe, an Americans, - according to a harmonica. Will pay for Elizabeth Anne McKelvey, from Union. 351-6184 Flamite Capital" for the Central model 351-5180. Gallup poll, is doing Detroit Graduate Student, Alpha 124 CEDAR. 129 BURCHAM. 2 1-4-14 crossword puzzles. weekly lessons. Call Eddie, Michigan Archaeological Society COLE'S BAKERY Chi Omega to Thomas Allen man furnished And it's a favorite 337-1026. 14-17 at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kresge apartments Surplus Bakery foods at reduced pastime of many to browse VanderWeele, Portage Graduate Art Center. including heat $62.50 - prices, 1/3 to 1 /2 off at retail HELLICRAFTER SX-11 through the STATE NEWS Student, Lambda Chi Alpha. ANTIQUE TRUNK .iwu $82.50 per man. 135 Kedzia, prices, great eating, great receiver, $100. Excellent Classified Ads each day. You can kick a tire, tour a home, refinishing course. Tuesday or Thursday The ATL Dept. will present'a $85 per man. Leese starting condition, phone 484-3231 economyl SURPLUS look for Cindy Mancini.St. Clair Shores program of award winning June 15 and September 1st. a job, without evenings during May. experimental films at 7 and 9 lilin'b |ibl Days, 487-3216 evenings til STORE, 640 South Waverly, immediately North of I496 after 5:30 p.m. 5-4-20 leaving your chair, And If you are really In the market 655-1109. 3-4-18 sophomore to Kim Brown, Sebewaing senior. tonight in 109 South Ked?ie 10p.m. 882-2316. 0-4-28 1971 SCHWINN sports tourer. for good value you'll find expressway. C-34-14 plenty of It there each day. pilmeiil! $150. 551 Albert Street. Apartment 2. 332-5745. Check now I Typing Service Paula Grusecki, Twining to Registration of Sorority Dwight Youngburg, Whitemore Spring Rush will be concluded Lannie. 3-4-18 JETHRO TULLI Free tickets in senior, Pi Kappa Phi, today. Sign - up forms are SHURE M91E and ANN BROWN: Typing and available at the main desk of any RM910E cartridges. exchange for rides to Cornell. multilith offset printing, CRESTWOOD 6-s tring folk Kim 332-3577. 1-4-14 Joanne Swan, Dearborn junior to women's dorm or in 101 Houses guitar needs owner with Complete service for Tom Perry, Hastings, MSU Student Services Bldg. Regularly $49.95, now talent. 355-8907.3-4-14 dissertations, theses, AMPEX MICRO 12 Cassette manuscripts, general typing, graduate, Pi Kappa Phi. The Resource GIRLS FORiummer, lergehouse. only $19.99 and $14.99 Development recorder. Excellent for IBM. 22 years experience. Club will hold an important ■ 332-4432 $50/month, no deposit. respectively. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. language studies. Call 349-0850. C4-28 Shirley Winchester. Southfield meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 351-7446.3-4-14 Tanks, canisters and uprights. senior to Mike Yanachik, 338 Natural Resources Bldg. NEED 1 for 3 bedroom house. evenings, 355-8055. 3-4-18 Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 Dearborn, MSU Graduate, Pi IBM THESES typing. For free Call Harv, 489-2891 after 5 and up. DENNIS John Mid-Michigan Electronics PREGNANT? Wa understand. sample phone Mrs. Kappa Phi. Appel, professor of p.m. 3-4-14 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. ATL, will be Hillel's Sunday 927 K»st Grand River Call ui. Pregnancy counieling. Lippincott 489-6479. 1-4-14 316 North Cedar, opposit City supper and speaker guest at 5:30 372-1560. 0-4-28 Terry Otto, Haslett sophomore ROOMMATE NEEDED to share Market. C-3-4-14 p.m., 319 Hillcrest St. Call 332 - COMPLETE THESES service. to Scott Corlew, Pocomoke, small 2 bedroom Lensing 1916 for rides or information. Discount printing. IBM Maryland senior, Pi Kappa Phi. house. $65 per month. Call BICYCLE, GIRL'S Schwinn, 2 Peanuts Personal typing and binding of theses, 355-5245 or 482-0505. 3-4-14 AR-4X SPEAKERS, $35 apiece. speed. Excellent condition. Sue Weston, nan for three man resumes, publication. Across Chicago, III. MSU Call Al, 332-0595 after noon. $50. Call 351-1076 after 4 SWEET SWEDE: 1 n t, Happy 6 from campus, corner M.A.C. graduate, Gamma Phi Beta to Spring, MALE OR female student. Own p.m. 3-4-14 month reservations for od. 14-14 Anniversary. All ■ and Grand Donald E. Viecelli, Webberville. Friday dinner. 351-7196 room In River, below large houie. Two Margaret has nothing on youl MSU graduate, Pi Kappa Phi. Call 332 - 1916 as soon as Jones Stationery Shop. Call blocks from campui. BICYCLES: GIRL'S 24" STEREO TAPE Recorder, $175. Love, Bearded Hippy Poet COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 351-5838.3-4-14 (arigold Schwinn, good condition, Voice of Music. 351-3908. Husband. 337-1666. C-4-28 Marilyn Brown, Garden City Hillel will offer services at 6 $30. Lady's 26" Hawthrone, Brand new. 104-24 senior to Charlie ^Rtments LUXURY HOUSE available now new, $40. Call 332-0442 after WHOEVER STOLE my bike TYPING THESES and letters, Pixley, Hickory Corners, U.S. Army, Pi Kappa p.m. and today followed by dinner at 10 a.m. through June, 1 or 2 women. LUDWIG DRUMS. Two Zlldjlan from Cedar Greeni 4/11/72 Saturday ge da® 1 1 $65 per month. 349-3849 5 p.m. 1-4-14 cymbals. Extras also. $300. will fry In hall. 1-4-14 etc. Rapid, accurate service. followed by Mishnah class. Klddush and > bedroom after 6 p.m. 3-4-14 Experienced. 393-4075. ' leasing for WATERBED FRAMES - all 351-3642. 3-4-17 Beverly Sue Aseltine, Ann Arbor C4-28 F«M. Call MEN: NOT all men have There will be wine party at ■ izas, made to order. junior to Merton R. Pettit III, a HOUSES, 2 deluxe, group of 4 Beautiful, Inexpensive. MAMIYA C-330 Excellent girlfriends. Ask a man out this TYPING WANTED, 8 years Eaton Rapids senior Pi Kappa Phi 9 tonight at Ulrey House, 505 MAC Ave. and 6 women needed June to condition, $250. Phone: weekend. 1-4-14 372-7574. B-1-4-14 experience. Phone Dolly June. $60 each. 349-3849 371-3930.5-4-19 484-5765.3-4-17 Susan Gillis, Lansing junior to The Spartan after 6 p.m. 3-4-14 Film Society GIBSON J50 Acoustic guitar. Mint condition with Hardshell Recreation Roger Gentz, Tipton senior, Pi will present "I Was a Teenage Animals Kappa Phi. Werewolf" at 7 and 9:30 and 2-6 bedroom house,furnished for 4-6 men. 12 month leese by case. 351-1696 after 6 p.m. 1972 SUMMER OLYMPICS Wanted "Twisted Nerve" at 8:25 tonight and Saturday in Kathy Riggs, Waterford, Central 104B Wells |IT FOR rent one June. Mey sublet. Cell HACKNEY - ARAB Filly. Will be * INCLUDES; 3 Weeks in Munich Michigan Graduate to Rick Hall. 349-0839.4-4-14 KUSTOM - 300 P.A.,two EV excellent children's DON'T FORGET biood pony, comes Filber, Tehcumseh, MSU •Tickets to 10 Events The Auburn Film mics. 670P. 371-2038 efter 6 perfect 4-H project. Very only from people. Save a life. Graduate, Pi Kappa Phi. Group will NEW. stylish, fine disposition. Call •A month of FREE Travel present "The Reivers" at 7 and 2 bedroom, furnished, Give blood. Professional |r village eir-conditioning available. p.m. 54-19 355-7916 evenings, 355-0197 CALL FRANK BUCK donors compensated. 8:50 tonight and Saturday in •tments. . Starting summer or fall. SONY STR 6040. Stereo weekdays. 24-14 351-2286 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 109 Anthony Hall. Phone 332-3202 5-4-14 Receiver- Advent frequency, BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Fckankar, the ancient science Balance control. Both $150. FREE PUPPY, male, H Basenji. EUROPE, SUMMER' 72' Round C4-28 of soul travel, will meet at 7:30 OWNER LEAVING town for 6 Has had shot. 351-3819. trip jets from $219. p.m. Saturday in the Union Oak Electro-Voice EV7 speakers. Barbara Marlin, Lansing senior to months. Will rent a 6 room $75. Call after 5 p.m. 3-4-17 STUDENTOURS, 129 East Leonard Clark, Flint, 1971 MSU Grand INTERESTED, $200-$400 house completely furnished 485-8672. 24-14 River, 351-2650 Graduate. C-4 28 monthly without disturbing sterling May 1st. $300 per your studies? Call collect, Mr. month plus $300 security deposit, Includes utilities. Call ON CAMPUS Vitamin Dealer Complete line of Organic RUSSIA-SCANDINAVIA Bommarito. 313-787-5879 after 9 45 p.m. 5-4-17 Massapequa, New York senior fanoff \oung>.\U Student i Bldg. Call 35 3 9798 3 7 2-7986 or evenings vitamins. 143 Abbott Hall, Mobile Homes 5 wks. $350 inclusive. Larry Elmleaf, Iron Riv • 372-4071.2-4-14h 355-6265. 2-4-14 London departures. Small CANOE, METAL, Graduate Student. in good MUST SELL: 1964 Duke, 10' x group camping travel (ages condition. .22 rifle and 2 BEDROOM furnished, TWIN BED complete and 5 50', 2 bedroom in excellent 18 30). Also Europe, shotgun. Call 353-9589 days, summer, $180/month. drawer chest. Together $50. condition. Must be moved. - Africa. Write: Whole Earth 487-3096 evenings. S ffanted 351-9245.54 18 351-5826 34-17 Best offer. After 5 p.m. 372-5565 or 625 7174.44 14 Expeditions, Ltd., U.S. 2 BEDROOM house wanted to ONE GIRL needed immediately, Agents for Transit Travel EXPERIENCED MALE nurse rent. Country preferable. Near 10 SPEED French Touring cy.le, Ltd., Box 1497, K.C. Mo. would like part time invalid fantastic offer, only $60, FROM WHERE you sit, check 27, M-78. Immediate or by 6 months old, generator, $95. 64141 care. 484 6502. 3-4-18 close. 351-1478 3 4 14 the better jobs in today's May 15th. 487 3265. 3-4-17 489 9708. 54 18 Classified Ads. LIBERAL GIRL, own room, must like animals, car KUSTOM 200 HEAD, West GENERAL, 8' x 32' furnished, necessary. Call 485 8588 after cabinet, 215 men J.B.L.'s, air, skirted, antennae. On lot. 6 p.m. 4-4-14 Fender bassman. Eight 12 5 minutes MSU. Best offer inch Jensens. Hoffner base 332-5413. 14 14 guitar. Cheapl 351-7718. i your Rooms 3-4 14 NEW TRAILER COURT on Colby Lake. Adults only. $50 'A J CHARGE MUST RENT unfurnished basement room. $61. Call GIBSON J 200 Acoustic, perfect, Marshall 50 watt. SRO's, new. monthly with school tax Included Call 675-7212. ,mews 337-0863 after 6 p.m. 3 4-17 351-1889. x-5 4 19 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April )4 Troop CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — A handful of network to monitor buildup of American forces. the Buildup news has supplied media since buildup to last Information provided by the committee, and later Hawaii and stepped activity at bases in the learned that 25 * Planes and aosSl antiwar activists, drawn Operating from offices of Saturday detailed confirmed by independent Philippines and in Japan. The Pentagon will not military from men bases have'? other antiwar groups to information on the buildup sources, includes movement together in the past week by of U.S. forces intended to of ships, men and planes confirm troop movements. world to Indoc the escalation of hostilities which most of them also from bases in Florida, Some of the group's The in Indochina, has belong, the Ad Hoc counter the current North committal information cannot be established a telephone Committee on Military Vietnamese offensive. Virginia, California and confirmed. But much of it inkto being when lag j■ George has. newsman The information Massachusetts ins[lt_ NEW ANTIWAR EFFORT disseminated around - the clock by the antiwar Technology station, cani J| n>ad a new J activists comes from sources of a transfer Kansas base of„,e,t0 l Rally aims to inform at coffeehouses and antimilitary movements Asia. near military bases in this country and abraod. Much Renewed local antiwar Service Monday will also be Representatives from both Clergy and Laymen of the material is efforts will begin today with discussed at the rally. VVAW and Veterans for Concerned, a nationwide by draftees and other supplied DARMES interdenominational group an informational rally at 1 p.m. at Beaumont Tower. Monday is the last day taxes be paid and the activity Peace, includes an MSU group which non - Vietnam which sponsors lobbying military men who privately activists OF EAST IIORI Frank Joyce, of the can will call attention to the large veterans, took part in efforts in Washington, lias been protesting Dow tell antiwar everything they know, the I.AN'gjjj People's Coalition for Peace percentage of taxes spent for planning for the antiwar committee says. and Justice, will be the main activities. Chemical Co. manufacturing war. The action, to be "We are doing this so speaker at the rally, planned followed by a vigil, is Representatives from the by walking intc people will know what is by representatives of eight tentatively planned to last Lansing Area Peace Council stockholders' meetings, happening," one committee local peace groups. Joyce from Monday noon until and the Clergy and Laymen member said. was a delegate to the Paris Concerned also took part. Tuesday noon. Members of the Women's "If they know the real antiwar conference and has "We don't know about any The l ne council uaa council has recently re<.cuuj , truth, maybe they'll know . , T been in North Vietnam. ground troops yet but there performed guerrilla theater International League fo. what we are really doing The rally, in an attempt to is definitely something going for the Ingham County ^a(* a"d MFre^.m- tht about Vietnam." be brief and nonrhetorical, on," Rod Keenan said, local Board of Commissioners, the Mobilization Running a telephone bill will be centered around coordinator of Vietnam East Lansing City Council Committee, Joint Issue and to what they say is more continuous booths placed Veterans Against the War and the Lansing City Gays Against the War alsc than $8,000 in a week the in a sister between the Beaumont rmm-i, 6 planned the activities. (VVAW). committee says it has Tower area and the MSU Library. Films, literature A girl, hit by North Vietnamese fire in the besieged town of distribution and rap sessions An Loc, helps her younger brother and sister to a safe are planned for the booths. place. The town has been under siege since last Friday. A plan for action at the AP Wirephoto Lansing Internal Revenue Nixon's offer peace This was indicated in a talks Nixon indefinitely PARIS (AP) - U.S. statement issued by three postponed the Paris Ambassador William J. members of the French - conference saying he was Porter disclosed Thursday Vietnamese Friendship attempting to "break a that President Nixon made a Society. They saw the North filibuster" by the North secret offer the first of the Vietnamese Politburo Vietnamese. month to resume the Paris member. Le Due Tho in Porter recalled that the peace talks. United States and South Hanio April 7, a week after "I can reveal to you for the Nixon put his meeting Vietnam said then "we first time that after a proposal through the private would agree to further thorough review of the channel. situation President Nixon on meetings if the other side The society members said proposed specific topics .. . April 1 personally directed Tho told them he was ready related to a peaceful that a message be sent to "go immediately to Paris settlement. We also made it through a private channel to if the government of the clear that if events made it the other side stating our United States was disposed appear desirable we ourselves willingness to resume the to would propose meetings." Paris talks on April 13," seriously resume negotiations." It was left open at the time Porter told reporters. whether the United States "The only response to this The Rev. Maurice Voge, would propose secret overture came in the form of one of the society members, sessions, and this is what a mushrooming invasion of quoted Tho as saying "the the Republic of South apparently occurred April 1, United States says it wants Vietnam informants indicated. by North peace, but its own kind of Neither the North Vietnamese troops." peace." When the delegation V ietnamese nor the Viet Nixon broke off the talks left, they said Tho told them March 23. The North Cong would confirm or deny "maybe I'll see you next Porter's report of Nixon's Vietnamese and Viet Cong month in Paris." efforts to resume talks. from that moment on demanded that new regualr sessions be held. Porter said of the Bite into Spanadj ri Communists demands that "the thought of meetings at gunpoint, which would also waste time, is even less > acceptable." Nixon's secret effort to ge the talks moving as North Juicy! One nip and you'll Know why we Vietnamese troops began invading South Vietnam at HOLIDAY LANES call It juicy. Spanada is mellow red across the demilitarized zone wine drenched with the flavor of may have beeh accompanied Lanes available for OPEN Bowling all day juicy oranges, lemons and limes. by conditions the and evening. Open 9 a.m. daily Chilled Over ice Over and over Communist side held Just north of Frandor - 337-9775 again Drink Gailo Spanada. Juicy unacceptable. Billiards Cocktails Good Food Good friends get together at the cBe// SUNDAY SPAGHETTI SPECIAL All you can eat — $1.50 Also serving fried chicken for SI.50 Featuring Amy and BEER and WINE SPECIALS Julie Miller on guitar 5-9 p.m. 1020 Trowbridge 351-0300 LIFE IS A GAMBLE 'j.ili.) v'niry.nd1, Mm But that doesn't mean you have to take all the risks. Proper risk management is the J COLD WINE AND BEER key to success - for a business or an individual. We specialize in risk ? GOODRICH SHOPRITE IS AVAILABLE AT BOTH In the Spartan Shopping Center management through a proper insurance Trowbridge and Harrison Rd. portfolio. We've been very successful HOURS: MOIM - FRI 9 AM - 9 PM SAT 9 AM 6 PM working with college students. Come in and see why. LARRY'S SHOPRITE 1109 E. Grand River For those party needs be DONALDSON & ASSOCIATES STORES check our wide selection of sure to package liquor -THURS. 9 AM 9 PM FRI Representing Central Life Assurance Co. Des Moines - SAT 9 AM - 10 PM SUN 11 351-1420