I Confederate Monday Memorial Day is being MICHIGAN Cloudy . . . ■ celebrated 1 commemorate I Civil War dead. today to the souths UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS . . . showers with a chance of light today. temperatures will be in the mid - 50s. The Le64 Number 144 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 24,1972 MJ: I.Vietnamese forces ittack An Loc despite itense U.S. bombings IaIGON (AP) Despite the most highlands with 15 men killed, 19 - wounded and 120 missing. A third "They will be defeated again as je U.S. bombings of the war, day they were back in 1968 and in the past of pinpoint |th Vietnamese forces dealt new shelling attacks at the 17 years," Thieu said in a central highlands division speech s Sunday to government units at headquarters during a celebration of Ancestors' of Tan Canh killed one I Loc and in the central highlands, government Day. soldier and wounded 50. Two ut President Nguyen Van Thieu As the president American advisers were slightly spoke, North the nation the Communist Vietnamese forces, backed by wounded. tanks, Cmand's offensive so far had President Thieu said the launched ground attacks from the Landvwuld be defeated in the end. Communist command had committed north, northwest, south and southeast e Saigon command reshuffled its 250,000 troops to the offensive but against An Loc, 60 miles north of |,lv - spread have forces.beenMuch of its chewed u failed to achieve Saigon, field reports said. Itegic reserves any significant military or political objectives. (Please turn to page 11) the enemy offensive that began Jth 30. military sources in Saigon said the Ith Vietnamese have suffered LIST 8 POINTS |000 military casualties in the Jnsive. Of these, 3,000 men were the informants said. Senior (d [ officials estimate that 13,000 y soldiers ahve been killed, with unknown number wounded or Protesters king. North Vietnamese took more d t Jut n 300 I*. S. air strikes, 50 by strategic B52 bombers, including antiwar *h carrying up to 30 tons of By DEBBIE CALKINS 2,000 persons, mostly students, fclosives. The enemy waited for marched from Beaumont Tower to State News Staff Writer Breast skies, then hit the provincial Demonstration Hall to protest the ■ital of An Loc from four sides. Cries °f "Peace Now" and "No recent escalated U.S. bombings in More North Vietnam, ROTC, and [A South Vietnamese infantry War" could be heard on campus military talion was scattered in the central Friday afternoon when approximately recruiters at MSU. Striking students led by a coalition of representatives from various student loard OKs resolutions and area peace groups issued a list of demands at the rally preceding the march, condemning MSU's indirect involvement in the war and in the defense effort. These demands lasting Indochina war included: • University condemnation of recent escalation of the air and naval the By MICHAEL FOX prisoners of war after U.S. troops war. This demand was met withdrawn, by the board State News Staff Writer . .. . .... . . .. . of trustees at their Friday morning f^Ju, personally concurred I™ with ♦the "" !!!" meetin«" Two resolutions were passed by the board, with President Wharton phe board of trustees Friday resolutions, promised to communicate agreeing to transmit the University's iroved two separate resolutions the trustees' statements to President mpccapp to Prp«irf#>nt Nivnn A>mnin« th* idemning the wor war in in inrfn,>hin« Indochina as »R Mi„„_ Nixon. un..- Wharton offered no additional messageio rresiaent wixon. I University's governing board went Abolishment of the ROTC program. . „ _ personal comments, but has spoken w No further military recruiters on ■record against the war for the first critically of the war in the past. L campus. "We, the publicly elected trustees • Elimination of MSU business with n unanimous vote, the seven Qf MSU, while cannot speak for all „ ; in attendance approved a war contractors, our students. faculty and staff, • llution offered by the Vietnam University support of amnesty for personally deplore and oppose the draft resisters. lerans Against the War which called escalation of the bombing and naval Discontinuing University I an immediate cease - fire, a specific war in Indochina," the veterans' p for withdrawal and the r (Please turn to page six) (Please turn to page seven) KUITY SUFFERS SETBACK Grievance polic By BARBARA PARNESS said Friday he thinks it is a "mistake" to combine the State News Staff Writer grievance procedures. Because 1.2 was added by EFC, that body must f approve University administration and faculty suffered a any amendment to the document to conform with the pd major setback in recent months Friday when the trustees' view. The next scheduled EFC Id of trustees voted to send the meeting is May 9. Interim Faculty Grievance Any change would then have to be approved by the Academic ►dure back to the faculty for reconsideration. Council. ■January, the board, over the objections of administrators Provost John E. Cantlon, who ■faculty, voted to make faculty salaries available to the argued before the board for two separate grievance procedures, said Friday it is possible that the EFC could be convened May 2, when the Academic l^heir disagreement action Friday, the trustees passed a motion Council meets. All EFC members are also members of with Section 1.2 of the grievance* Academic Council. dure and asking the faculty to reconsider this section. "It is possible that we could do this. It's never been done 1.2 keeps jurisdiction over tenure - related grievances before. It would be a real precedent," Cantlon said Friday je Faculty Tenure Committee. afternoon. Rally against the war Ith ■ e frd' a ^ ' 0 vote, directed the administration to faculty that the trustees favor IF EFC does not consider the document until May 9, it a comprehensive would not go to the Academic Council until May 30. The There ■ance document. Cases involving dismissal of tenured trustees would not get the document until the June 16 were many supporters at Friday's rally in protest of the Vietnam War at Beaumont Tower lv ''Hi£r'evances covered by the Anti - Discrimination (top). Walter Adams, distinguished University professor of economics, and Linus Pauling, two- meeting. |> and Procedures would remain separate. J °n l .2 was added to the grievance document in March E. Fred Carlisle, associate professor of English and time Nobel Prize winner, (left and right corner inset pictures) spoke at the rally. The protestors chairman of the ad hoc committee which wrote the grievance then left Beaumont Tower (middle) and marched Elected through campus to Demonstration Hall. Some of Faculty Council (EFC) at the suggestion of them later continued to the Capitol (bottom). State News photos by Terry Luke, fookover, tenure committee chairman. Brookover (Please turn to page six) Nick Jackson and Paul Heavenridge MSU marijuana By ROBERT BAO traffic: big business million a year on pot," one wholesaler the form of lids. If the marijuana remains clandestine and its $20 a pound." State News Staff "Wow, it's dynamite," one said after grass is Writer estimated. "And pot only accounts for adulterated with green tea, oregano or economics Marijuana consists of loose stems, 1 ifst savoring his last puff. erratic, subject to wide In about 70 per cent of the total drug catnip, each pound can yield up to 50 leaves and roots, but for distribution a series Convinced of its quality, he paid $10, variations depending on quality, got a dime bag of the euphoriant scene — heroin, cocaine, hashish, speed $10 lids for a $5,000 return on quantity "scored," the time of the purposes, it is often compressed into N°TE: State News staff and psychedelic chemicals." kilo "bricks" (or "keys," and proceeded casually to his 10:20 investment. season, and the number of iamn,. 830 spent woeks diking class. But Lt. Robert Brown, head of the But realistically, local dealers say, one "connections" the product passes approximately 2.2 pounds). Ljai fS mar'iuana dealers and police Such an exchange — a small but Metro Squad, called the $1 - million who can put up enough cash to "cop" through from harvest to ultimate The smugglers use planes, trucks and at° >)rk0t'uce following inside ritualized aspect of campus "dealing" - figure "just a drop in the bucket." "We've had seizures of upwards of by the ton - load is not likely to waste consummation. sometimes boats to channel the stuff l*9hou,le C8mpUS dru» $cene" represents the final link of a vast, 1,000 pounds, and only weeks apart," time peddling nickel and dime bags, One dealer, whose activities have (Please turn to page seven) I Jd ! $ Series< f«titious names subterranean chain that begins in some remote Mexican tract typically and then he noted. "This is big business, with what with the time - consuming ritual of getting stoned with customers and the included smuggling, cultivation, ■Btraffjc°r Students involved in the disperses through the U.S. border along unbelievable profits. Just recently, a hazards involved. wholesaling and retaining, says that a basic pattern of operation has been Tickets on sale |iont°Ting' two. ^dents near a network of middlemen whose efforts keep the local supply of marijuana Lansing dealer was arrested in San Antonio w'th $40,000 cash in his Thus, they point out, the average tax - free profit for the student - dealer tends established over "Typically, the years. the process begins in PingsoUnrfW" ?mitted a familiar, pocket." to stabilize around the 300 a Tickets go on sale today for the Elton flowing like soft drinks from vending per cent Mexican province ruled by bandidos, John concert - sponsored by ASMSU Most dealers estimate that at least mark, mostly from wholesaling. like Guerrero or Michoacan," he machines. 1,000 pounds of grass float through this However, this is often enough to pay Pop Entertainment to be held at 8 Though the exact circulation is explained. "The farmer sells in huge area each week, with the bulk of it for one's education, living expenses and p.m. May 4 in Jenison Fieldhouse. impossible to pin down, several campus quantities for about $8 a pound or less Tickets may be purchased at Marshall filtering Into campus. lid-2? lhe1' thinly . dealers recently shed light on the Theoretically, 100 pounds can be lavish vacations in the Caribbeans, not with bartering." I broin. extenslveness and the nature of the picked up from the farmer at $10 a to mention the group admiration fringe benefits of peer • "Then the grass is transported in Music in East Lansing, Campbell's Smoke Shop and the Union. Price is N punch f° ready to de,,ver MSU black market. "Students here spend at least $1 pound, then resold for $300 a pound in In general, the and useful contacts. distribution of truckloads to city, centers, where contrabands can pick it up for $16 - $4 and $5. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MontJay^Aphi | Political activities By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer Harold Buckner, ASMSU chairman, who was in the audience of the board meeting, acknowledged that the MSU plan OKcfl handle the University's investment portfolio iinirl bylaw, an investment committee of thrtMMonn The board of trustees Friday approved a new policy student leaders generally felt the student adviser plan was officials will, upon the approval of anv any thrJ. threat Univet%B nil expanding the use of University facilities for partisan political "too weak" and that they would only be interested in a authorized to buy and sell stocks, bonds activities while at the same time recognizing institutional "much stronger plan for student input." indebtedness or other securities. ' v,t,ences ,(■ neutrality. Trustee Don Stevens, I) - Okemos, expressed criticism of Promotionc The new policy basically formalizes the existing procedures the "weak" student adviser plan and joined Huff in "b and practices of the University that an1 used in granting use of requesting that Wharton explore the possibility of a stronger The trustees granted promotions to 17o fac,.it facilities for partisan political activities, Robert Perrin, vice plan for student input to the trustees. effective July 1. As part of 67 transfers anri k president for University relations, told the trustees. He noted "I agree with the student government that the student assignments, the board named two new departm aiWJ "I support President Nixon's that the current policy had been approved in 1957 and was adviser provision which this board approved last April was a and an assistant dean. mentchainJ "very outdated." picayune, meaningless, insignificant proposal and 1 think that Robert W. Little, professor of metallurgy m plan of orderly withdrawal from they have acted properly in refusing to follow through by materials science, was named chairman of ihan'CS|«i "Under the current policy, there is a prohibition against Indochina. He doesn't need any appearances by political candidates other than contenders for implementing it," Stevens said. Mechanical Engineering effective April l a, 6 more sideline quarterbacks like the United States presidency and vice presidency," Perrin $27,500. H ' at a salary J| the trustees of Michigan State said. Expansion Leo V. Deal, professor of audiology and snm-h "This policy was adopted at a time when the student body was named chairman of that University." department effectiveM Frank Merriman, MSU trustee was half the present size, where there was considerably less The trustees also approved the first major procurement in salary of $23,700. y political awareness and involvement on the part of students an estimated $12 million expansion of the University power Lawrence E. Jaconson, professor and acting cha 1 and, of course, prior to the reduction of the voting age to 18," generation facilities. An $841,870 contract to the General the Dept. of Osteopathic Medicine, was named an """"I (See story page 1) Perrin said. .. . Electric Co. for a 15,000 kilowatt turbine generator unit for dean for clinical affairs of the College of ass'st»«l Mechanism the addition to Power Plant '65 was authorized. Medicine effective July 1 at a salary of $40,000. The new policy states in part: "As an institutional A $38,810 addition to the Environmental Engineering The trustees also approved the taping by electron mechanism for the generation and dissemination of Facility was approved to provide teaching and research of the trustee meetings after a request for such ° ■ Market entry backed knowledge, a university has a responsibility to facilitate the facilities in several areas on secondary waste treatment, change from W VIC radio. Perrin said that the taping free exchange of ideas in a political as well as an academic Furthermore, a new $54,000 Radioactive Waste Facility to accomplished in an orderly fashion by utiliz « sense. be located at Collins and Jolly roads was approved to serve as microphones now placed on the board table for^ff^B French voters gave Britain a lukewarm welcome "At the same time, however, as a public institution serving, a collection station for contaminated waste until they can be taping for writing board minutes. °'ficii|J to the European Common Market on Sunday and and supported by, all the people of Michigan, regardless of deactivated or disposed of by licensed private firms. An agreement providing for training of MSU m dealt President Georges Pompidou a stinging political persuasion, the University must take every care to The board added to its bylaws with a new amendment to students at four Saginaw hospitals was also approved rebuke by refusing his call for a massive vote. avoid charges of political favoritism or improper partisan Official returns covering areas where activity." 12,882,497 of the 29.195,300 French voters were Among the purposes for which MSU facilities can be requested are: educational - type conferences sponsored by a WOMEN GIT SUPPORT registered showed 68.46 per cent in favor of political party; county, state or national committee meetings Britain's entry and 31.54 per cent against. The vote of a political party; meetings or rallies with or in behalf of fundin candidates for political office, and voter registration and/or Sports was 4,852,582 for and 2,234,925 opposed, with a record 45 per cent of the registered voters staying polling places. Political and public organizations are granted access only to away from the polls or casting blank ballots. facilities usually available to the public such as the Union or Kellogg Center, the policy states. Registered campus By CINDY STIENWAY organizations are directed to request facilities under the State News Staff Writer current half - court and they competitions in Florida last fall. director for MSU, that financial aid exists J existing procedures, adhering to the activity guidelines were using, an fal Troops reinforce city stipulated in the new policy. Direct improvements in the status of women's electronic scoreboard to 'The women paid for their own transportation as women's sports in the^l Student input athletics at MSU were replace the chalkboard used anticipated. They knew that of scholarships or gn^l A battalion of Cambodian troops was flown by in meets. there and that there was J revealed by Jack A. Breslin, "The University has also was not enough time money In other action, the board resurrected the old issue of currently in m helicopters Sunday to reinforce the beleagured executive vice president, at agreed to finance meals for for them to receive money budget for women's sf formal student input or participation on the board of provincial capital of Svay Rieng. 68 miles southeast the April meeting of the the women's volleyball team from the University through travel expenses. trustees. Trustee Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, brought up the board of trustees Friday. when they are on away the proper channels, and of Phnom Penh. A regional commander there said the situation was "very serious." issue by noting that in April 1971 the trustees had approved a As part of a presentation tours," he said. chose to somehow raise the Trustee Clair White, Bay Dity, asked if there *L d] procedure for student advisers in a nonvoting capacity to Breslin denied the charge funds for the trip by the office of Equal a Big Ten prohibit J Brig. Gen. Srey Meas said that at least two new supply student input to the board. of discrimination by the "In the intervening year, we have had the lowered age of Opportunity Programs, themselves," he said. against women participatJ regiments of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong had (EOP), Breslin stated that University in not providing Breslin stated that there from northeastern Cambodia to join the majority, voting rights in college communities and an funds for the women's in varsity sports. Brtil come amendment to the Higher Education Act in Congress new funding and greater was no woman on the answered, "Yes, I thinkso,*l battle for Highway 1, the main road between support for women's sports volleyball team when they committee that was formed and the advocating student representatives on college governing will be built into the went to the national to select a new athletic meeting y Phnom Penh and Saigon. boards," Huff said. budget adjourned. for next year. President Wharton told Huff that the student advisers to Breslin stated that the board approved in April 1971 had never been activated women's sports have not because the student leaders apparently did not like the HHH predicts victory approved policy. been emphasized much in the past, because their grievances were virtually Bomb blasts damage Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said Sunday he is confined to the women's . Monday night athletic department. going to win the Pennsylvania presidential primary and expects to capture the Democratic nomination for the White House, but would support Sen. J PIZZA SPECIAL my 'These women came to office with real N. Ireland city areasademandbl problems, such as the lack BELFAST (AP) Fighting George McGovern or any other "good Democrat" * A far 4 of sufficient uniforms for broke out — between out during the morning. There was no report of in Britain over Enoch Powell, outspokah chosen to le£ti the 1972 ticket. McGovern his * #,he I the volleyball and basketball teams. Since these teams Protestants and Roman casualties. maverick Conservatiwp was at campaign tasks in ^ M pnce ■ have been sharing uniforms Catholics in Londonderry The area, across the Foyle legislator, that the Heaii| Massachusetts, trying to enlarge on what the ? JLof I now for years, we promptly Sunday and bomb blasts caused widespread damage in River from the Catholic government send troopsint politicians and the polls agree is already a hefty * FOOD BEING SERVED 6 12 MIDNIGHT- purchased new ones for Creggan and Bogside sectors, occupy the Greggan.B other areas of Northern lead over Sen. Edmund S. Muskie and the them," he said. had been relatively quiet aid other Catholic distnctiH ; Ireland. Powell made his demandfl TOWN PUMP until a stone - throwing Democratic field. He also added that the No casualties were battle erupted between athletic department in a speech to a ScottsM reported from the two people from the two Conservative rally. Heilr 307 S. Grand, Lansing provided the women with a explosions, but 20 buildings whole basketball court to religious communities. in Dungannon in County Cost overruns shown ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ practice on, instead of the Tyrone were hit. In Belfast, the father of an on William Whitelaw, H A bomb was thrown and 11 • vear - old boy, who died Saturday of injuries received party's former floorleaderij the House of Commonssr Sen. William Proxmire and Rep. Les Aspin, three shots were fired at an during a battle Thursday, now the Britiill army post on Belfast's Wisconsin Democrats, Sunday released in WHO I/ Springfield Road. claimed rubber bullets fired by British troops had government's administrate for Northern Ireland, Washington separate government studies showing British troops claimed to huge cost overruns on Navy construction and DICK BRICK? have hit a sniper who fired on fractured his son's skull. Lord Carrington, Rubber bullets are supposed chairman, took the unuai modernization projects for two aircraft carriers and an army psot near Belfast's have a stunning but to step of banning tlj 20 guided - missile frigates. Henry Taggert Memorial. nonfatal effect. distribution of Powell No troops were involved in And. the two legislators said, there is no the Paddy Devlin, an speech through tin assurance that either project will do the job fighting in opposition leader, said he Conservative paity'fl Londonderry's Waterside planned to demand a full administrative < supporters say it will. district, a mixed Protestant - inquiry into the boy's death. Powell has Proxmire said the estimated cost of the two A PAULIST DOESN'T Catholic area. More than WAIT TO BE dozen rounds of gunfire a He said he understood pieces feuding with Prime MinisM nuclear aircraft carriers has risen 88 per cent from rang of metal had been inserted Edward Heath'sgovemmal ORDAINED original planning estimates. TO GET MCAT- DAT-GRE into the rubber bullet to make it heavier. over its economic doctrins| INVOLVED. An army spokesman said Common Market LSAT-ATGSB this was impossible but l^uruiflll Ireland Northern Iiciaiivi v policy. — Ms. Smith challenged declined any further Whitelaw -jd™ rejected Powellj NAT L. BDS. statement pending the demands in advance in outcome of an autopsy. speech at a party rail) A 38 - year - old millionaire A political row broke out Harrogate, England. _ has launched a vigorous campaign in an effort to unseat fThe Air Force is for Nurses! ' who want to go places. U.S. Senate Smith of Maine. Margaret Chase FORGET Hawaii, apan, Europe and the U.S. Going I' » Robert A. G. Monks is giving the 74 - year - old Ms. Smith her first Republican primary FLASHBULBS challenge in 18 years. She is seeking a fifth sixth - year Senate ind the chance for promote Monks' FOREVER - .luviuiit-iJ training with wonderful peoi'- Join the Air Force Nurse Corps and help curt'f I n .v^counlr, »hil, plap. <'„„'■«' j , vou go the fight . . . Honeywell Strobonar 100 against Ms. Smith, Maine's 300 N. Grand Awe. perennial top vote getter, is an The new Honeywell Stobonar 100 opens up a whole uphill battle. new world of photography. From the moment Lansing you Monks is conducting a full team up your camera with this 489 9644 usaMfl m great new electronic scale, personal campaign, flash, you'll get finer pictures — without the inconvenience and expense of flash bulbs. it Maine. List -s29'5 Marks-23" Girls sell for $14 each See the Stobonar 100 and other fine Honeywell MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE products at Lansing's Honeywell headquarters. Ignorant backwoods girls from an eastern India state are being enticed to neighboring states by «aew* THMT SUMA.I. SESSIONS promises of job opportunities and then sold for 100 rupees each, New Delhi police reported mmm Sunday. Customers who buy the girls poullb| fathers. the price is equivalent to about $14 are individuals as well as brothels. The racket is centering on two particular villages in Orissa state where the iron ore mines closed sacc: down in |l)67, causing major unemployment. 524 E. About 2,000 girls have left the area this year. Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 24, 1972 Cable TV By CRAIG GEHRING reserved for policy blasted public access has "a general philosophical franchisee State News Staff Writer recognize it is t the proposed ordinance and and educational belief" that subscription purposes public Asked by the East utility. It " argued - J though National Cable's "probably in conflict . are ,. rates should not be used to "such a provision should comments Lansing City Council to with the Federal select an applicant because concerned the review the city's proposed not be included in the local third draft, the Communications the lowest rates do not only cable television ordinance until and unless significant change between new Commission (FCC) cable necessarily provide adequate the Legislature of the State the drafts, according to ordinance, National Cable television rules." service. Co. of Michigan determines that official has criticized various *It is "unreasonable" to sources, has been The company suggested the service is parts of the document as require the franchisee to the city establish "a basic a public the inclusion of a rate *; being "unfair." provide "extensive free use utility." structure. No action has rate in advance of Among National Cable's of its system in a receiving The cable company said been taken on National city the applications for a franchise the exact number of major contentions in a 12 size of East . Cable's comments. - Lansing." . (which would make) it channels should not be The General Electric ■V - page critique are: •"The basic rate for •The proposed 10 - year possible to analyze and determined by ordinance, as Cablevision Corp., the Cable cable television should not evaluate other aspects of now is the case, - 'if franchise term is not long be a criteria for but by the Information Center in selecting an capability which are far cable company in its enough to allow for a applicant for a franchise." Washington D.C. and Ralph more important to the application. Lee Smith, "satisfactory" return on National Cable municipality." National Cable stated the internationally investment. contended that the known expert on cable National Cable further franchise fee provision •That "it is unfair to franchise term should be of television, have all been suggested that a cable Shooting the state that no preference shall be given to a present 15 years "in order that the most advantageous company only be required to furnish service in conflicts with various judicial decisions and should be changed. At the present asked to comment on the proposed ordinance, Lg Engle, Mason junior . and Dave Van Howe, Holland sophomore, tried to cable television licensee financing of the system can that have a potential 35 areas time the fee varies between It is estimated that the Lot the Red Cedar rapids. On their first attempt, they capsized, but the second time, (National Cable)." be obtained and the city council will receive the subscribers per mile. 5 and 15 per cent. •The provision requiring franchisee new ordinance on June 6, ■ley succeeded. be given an National Cable objected The city attorney is a total of 40 per cent of the opportunity to its now with a public hearing State News photo by Ron Biava recover to the requirement that the cable channels to be investment working on a fourth draft of scheduled for June 20. during the initial period." The cable company suggested the city alter its [972-73 editorial board criteria for selecting a franchisee, taking into consideration the "record of performance of National Firm stalls Cable Co. and the plans . . . State for the extension of service i r News in East Lansing." National Cable claimed it for TV license K)hn Boiler, State News editor - in chief, Sunday named in Washington, D.C. Holstein has also covered the central is in ''a uniquely The East Lansing City Electric may not apply for a be interested in franchise Ties C. Cain. Detroit senior, as State News managing administration and board of trustees and several colleges L for 1972 - 73. advantageous position to Council's move to extend license at this time, Holt in East Lansing a regardless of and worked as photo editor and wire editor. He is a construct the remainder of the cable television license remarked the company is the outcome in _fc other appointments of editorial board members and journalism major. its system in East of National Cable Co. for Lansing. Lansing still "very much interested" General Electric has ■editors, Borger named Bill Holstein as campus editor, Whiting's major responsiblity will be developing coverage and offer its services to the six months has caused the in providing cable TV franchises at the present ■Whiting, city editor, Judy Yates, editorial editor, Steve of East Lansing and the state Capitol. He will also direct entire community at an General Electric Cablevision service to the city. time in Peoria and Decatur, I editorial director, Gary Scharrer, sports editor, Leslie state, national and international news through the earlier date than any other Corp. to have second Though General Electric Dl. and Anderson, Ind. In ■ " night editor and Michael Cody, copy chief. Associated Press and United Press International wire company." thoughts about applying for initially tied its interest in addition to Lansing, it has managing editor, Cain will be responsible for services. The critique suggested a license in the city. an East Lansing franchise to applied for franchises in Jdinating all news coverage, determining news priorities Whiting, Tecumseh junior, previously covered the city the council re - evaluate the General Electric Regional a successful bid in obtaining Grand Rapids and ■developing special projects. council and East Lansing affairs. He is a former proposed requirement for Manager L. M. Holt said, the Lansing franchise, Holt reporter - Wyoming; Champaign, DL; is currently State News city editor, and previously photographer for the Tecumseh Herald, and a journalism public access and 'There is no reason for related his company would and Milwaukee, Wis. [n>d the State Capitol. He will be an intern on the major. educational channels. The General Electric to apply ■oil News this summer. Scharrer, Birch Run junior, will direct sports coverage. company said "no cable for a license at this time." Tne State News is published I journalism major, Cain is president of the campus He is currently asst. sports editor and has covered company can contribute, Over one month ago by the students of sports for Michigan State University Iter of Sigma Delta Chi, —f-"-:—-« professional journalistic 1 the State News for three years. without charge, its system General Electric expressed Winter and Spring school terms, every class day during Fall, Scharrer is a journalism major. capability and servi es to to the city council an Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special illile the managing editor provides general news State News editorial policy will be guided the extent required by the interest in expanding into by Ms. Yates, Welcome Week edition is published in ■rvision. the campus, city and sports editors will work editorial editor, and Allen, editorial director. proposed draft." East Lansing as a result of September. Subscription rate is $16 ltly with reporters in developing news stories. Ms. Yates, Allen Park junior, is currently covering the National Cable said the its application for a cable per year. Member Associated Press, United Press Istein- Louisville, Ky. junior, will be responsible for state Capitol. She has also covered the Academic Council proposed ordinance "seems TV franchise in Lansing. International, Inland Daily Press Assn., is news ranging from the board of trustees to college and faculty affairs and been a to leave the economic Holt related that his Michigan Press Assn., general assignment reporter. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press [departmental concerns. She is a journalism major. future of an operating company had planned to Assn. Istein served as campus editor winter term while Allen, Louisville, Ky. senior, has been a State News company entirely in the apply for a license before Second class postate paid at East r. who was campus editor for 1971 - 72, was working editorial writer for three years. He is a hands of a municipal the recent council action. Lansing, Mich. mathematics major Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services and a member of the Senior Class agency." The H olt indicated General Council. company Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, L«e is responsible for Electric had been told by page make - up and the general Michigan, 48823. Istronauts study physical L«e, appearance of the paper. Marion junior, has been a college and assignment reporter. He is a journalism major. general "Cable television must be readily accessible to any certain city officials that National Cable's license would be extended only for Phones: News/Editorial 355-82^2 user on a nondiscriminatory 90 days. He explained Classified Ads Cody supervises the copy editors who are responsible for 355-8255 loon mountains writing headlines and insuring sytlistic consistency. Cody, a Lansing graduate who will return to classes as a basis, but the ability of the industry to provide free services must be balanced General Electric had based their plans to apply for a license on this 90 Display Advertising Business Office 353-64 00 355-3447 ipecial student summer term, has been copy chief for the - day Photographic 355-8311 JACK CENTER, Houston (AP) — Apollo 16 explorers with economic reality." extension. a deep, bright crater Sunday and probed among )ast year. Campus Information 353-8700 National Cable stated it Even though General ■ing sized boulders on their final search for volcanic §nce in the lunar mountains before their blastoff from WE'RE THE BEST in't believe the size of that big black rock," Charles |ukemassive a Jr. said as the astronauts stopped their electric car IN SIGHT! crater they call North Ray. y brought back a wealth of geologically important I rooks and soil samples, though they did not find as complete selection of frames I of the purely volcanic crystalline material scientists sunglasses and wire-rims thought would be in the Descartes Mountain area. They 1 prescription lenses ground d more rock of composite substance, perhaps partly inieand partly material pressed in by meteorite impact. repairs while you wait expedition Sunday lasted 5 hours and 40 minutes, I them a record 20 hours and 14 minutes in total time n's surface. featasi, OfMclcuvi f astronauts will leave the moon at 8:26 p.m. to ALCO UNIVERSAL BLDG. I their crewmate, Thomas K. Mattingly 11, and prepare V long trip home. PIZZA IN THE PAN (CHICAGO STYLE0 Miss J takes her spring outings JUST OHEfSSECH£E5£ £-SAUSAGE in a twill bush jacket. . .a neatly |. 6fr e- UTTLE 2 25* belled, weather-wise cover-up topped hbo <- rv\lPDL£ 3.35 with epaulettes and destined to look smashing over just about anything Rust or tan cotton twill. 5-13 sizes. $20. SPAGHETTI (SAN FRANCISCO STYLE") OUST TOMATO ( 25 6N J Alojp BREWERY SPECIAL ME^TSA CLAM SAUCE (.75 AMD THAT INCLUDES SAND WICHES (WEBKRVILLE STYLE) R&D NECK DIRryDO£>CWAuAcEW/6N£(0 6ot fi>£ATlWP5T fBAsra?iN BftewO BIG BEEF 0UR&tR-i• P ■■■■ WIT TOPPED UEL6V -I 60 STUFrWW ML)S« ROOMS tTT &. CHEESB i 175 JacabSoriS JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND LOX SrPANELS (NEW YORk STYLES 175 WITH CKMW GHEESE FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE MICHIGAN OUR READER'S MIND STATE NEWS E-in-C selectio UNIVERSITY JOHN JUEL omits the K editor-in-chief Martin DAVE PERSON, managing editor To the Editor: Bormann.Judttr,., JOHN BORGER campus editor , CHARLIE CAIN, city editor Is is unfortunate that the State News, Cooper ' ^ BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor which all of us on the campus look upon As can readily be these individuals won L RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor as a pillar of objectivity and fairness, should be found engaging in a double dimension to the State would bjj*" standard. I am referring, of course, to It is sad, indeed, to Newsed^ Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award think the arrogant way in which the State for outstanding journalism. News published names of purported candidates for vice president for student affaire, while deliberately KobettJ V,c® Preside EDITORIALS hiding the internal selection process for the new editor of the State News. By „ niV('rsityiw- April 18J failing to reveal the names of those being considered, the campus EDITOR'S NOTE: While J Deferred „ community was deprived of an appreciate Mr. Perrin's wishtodiv* p opportunity to provide feedback before a final selection was made for this University selection we must point processes of*, out the inaccuracvjl influential post. list. In addition to the five indjj the as Solom I have obtained, not from a member of the State News, a list of at least some of those candidates. While it is now mentioned the Bayer Johnny Reeferseed and Mr Aspirin |J |yL also under The University has at long last loans office as it would have after the fact, I think it would be were consideration position of editor - in chief. J) found a "solution" to the expended through the registrar's "From the Valley of the Jolly - helpful to the community to know the - Green Giant!" caliber of individual whom they might problem of nonavailability of office by expanding the deferred have had as editor. These names are: deferred tuition payments to off tuition plan. - - campus students. In a Solomon like decision, the University Making the deferred tuition option available to off - campus POINT OF VIEW Equality To the Editor: Committee on Business Affairs students raises one possible (UCBA) has recommended problem. Many off - campus Recently a number of differ opinions have been expressed eliminating deferred tuition so students change residences what to do with future «| election oil that off - campus students will trequentiy, making it more not suffer discrimination. difficult for the University to bill Chamberlain: no love lost 10 representatives - at Academic Council. I am of that a true representation ■ large to theopij_ At the March meeting of the them for the deferred tol payments. council must be able to stand UCBA. Paul V. Rumpsa, thtil Conceivably a crafty, mobile, off - By JEFF GUTSELL catch a bite to eat and talk with the students. in which an equalitarian University Comptroller and leader campus student could cheat the One of the He had plenty of reasons to feel secure about re - justly insured to promote electioj of tlie "'stifle the student" more interesting, if not exciting, attractions election. First of all, the entire MSU student body doesnt J University out of many tuition to Washington D.C. is talking with "Your Man in educational interest and g campaign, presented three represent enough votes to close the gap by which he won pesos. Washington," Charles E. Chamberlain, R - Mich. If you are his last election. welfare of the University. options to the present deferred an MSU student he may not be hard to find. And if he Secondly, many MSU students are The issue of student However, even in this sort of knows that you may vote in the 6th registering in their home towns. According to existing polls, represent*® tuition plan. The situation the University holds a Congressional District at large can be satisfactorily nil - payment of about half of MSU's students will be registered in the 6th - Michigan this fall, he may ask you out to lunch. by fair and workable device committee could vote to continue trump card - the hold card. Any I ate lunch with him. He's a friendly man — smiles all the District this fall. Third, he could get almost 20 per cent of a allow any eligible students to Hut] present policy without change, individual who does not the vote from those students who do go to the polls. nuii complete time. Funny, too, he has a nice to win in an election string of interesting stories by the nL extend installment payments of deferred and jokes to tell. Of course, If he looks at the facts another way he may have several fees and tuition to those students payments could simply talking about politics. you eventually get around to reasons to be worried. Recent student body without respect tool be banned from registering the polls, such as SN's last fall, creed, and sex. The Committal who reside off - campus or require have excluded MSU students living outside of East Academic Governance should m following term. To cheat the Before I and the rest of an MSU student group met with Lansing all students to pay all fees in full at him I was told by a person who was close to Charlie that he (though still within the 6th District) and Lansing the by - laws to settle any at ■ b University, then, one would have is scared about this fall's election. And it's the Community College students. And even If the combined election registration. Rumpsa to drop out of school entirely, an student vote controversy that encoum that's got him worried. total isn't enough to beat Charlie, it may be sufficient to some difficulties for implement!! recommenued tnat tne latter be My experience seemed to indicate option few, if any, students would the same thing. Mr. Chamberlain convince the Democratic party to run a strong candidate during the last fall term. adopted. changed his schedule five and for the first time in years back him with some For equal opportunity ii select. times in four weeks just to get together with us. Rumpsa said dumping deferred The University claims finally My communication with most congressmen, including campaign funds. Finally, Chamberlain stands to lose some representation to the council, I k| payments would end the one for whom I was strong Republican areas of his district if the redistrlcting of reason why the present by • that it would save money now lost working, was largely by way of discrimination against rumor. Suddenly, I was confronted with one Michigan does not go his way. exclude a large segment of stui off - in interest and uncollected who was from running for the at • large stitl campus students. However, chasing me down to talk. He called me once and answered During your lunch with the congressman be aire to ask accounts by dropping the two of my calls personally. why the University cannot dm how he stands on such Issues as the war and the economy. expanuing. ihe deferred tuition deferred payment option, if and nurture the concept! At the dinner table he seemed to want us to feel glad Keep in mind that he has been a hawk from the beginning plan to all students would also finances are a problem, though, a that we would be voting this fall. And he wanted to of the war and that he has always supported heavy defense equalitarianism under the law w accomplish this end. discrimination. We have st small amount of interest could be convince us to vote for him. Of course, why not? spending. He has been business oriented in most economic equality of rights under the lawofl Supposedly extension of the charged on deferred payments. But his way of going about it was rather odd. He told us legislation. His one bit of consumer legislation was his long - time stand against the auto excise t«r removed last fall by society and have attempted tol deferred tuition plan to off - that our vote would make no difference in his Many students would much prefer campaign the President. Oh, and be sure to pl.5 up some of those everything possible to prevent f campus students would cost the to pay a little interest or service plans for this fall. I got the feeling that the East Lansing denial of such rights due tosex,J City Council election had not shown anything about quotable quotes before you leave such as, "A paper Is never et. In fact, the University life id University a great deal of money, charge and continue to be able to student goals when he said he so thin that it doesn't have two sides." time and paperwork. The thought that most students provide an atmosphere to inculctltl defer full payment of fees. will vote no differently than their It may be too early to tell how the election is parents. In fact, they are shaping spirit of justice and equality. administration has pointed out Deferred payment is the same as when he was a service young. He felt he could say this up. It may be too early to get reaDy paranoid about ClydeKa that those who are unable to pay which should not be eliminated; because he is generally in touch with them. He has a winning and losing. But come on, Charlie, you dont need Academic Co tneir fees in full at registration can in fact, it should be extended to daughter and a son in and about to enter college. He said to seem so interested in MSU students — you don't love us that he also likes to stop in at the Union once in awhile to Representativi obtain short term loans to get and would be glad to dump the whole liberal lot of us. all students. Funds may be tight April 13,19] through registration. However, by these days, but ending deferred eliminating all deferred payments payments will not help the the University will probably find University financially. It can only GEORGE WHITE itself expending as much money, make matters that much more time and paperwork through the difficult for students. Time to re-e Financial aids' new baOle WASHINGTON D.C. - "Students above reasons, or in short, because the have philosophy, a philosophy that should national body. state voice in _ now a financial aid gambling national organization was not encompass, define and guide the The real success story, however,^ policies, and a coalition has been sufficiently responsive to administrative operations which go in formed — long awaited goals have been minority coalition of all minorities into asa^ student needs. the financial aids office. reached." working organization. The deadline for filing income the so called "compulsive At their very first conference the The last point Is most important. "We welcomed the Chicanos, A tax has passed. Individuals and Those accomplishments were cited gambler." Such critics would like by NCMFAA oriented themselves to Johnson said. "Just as we businesses have paid both federal to see Amos Johnson, president of the student needs. Parents and students There are no adequate mechanisms in other minorities in this country. wel<*«| ■ antigambling laws more National Caucus of Minority Financial who were personally involved with N A S F AA's adm inlstrative structure and spiraling state and local taxes. Chicanos now share in V strictly enforced. Aid Administrators at the near - financial aid programs were allowing real student involvement. But in most states one of the Y e t growing national conclusion of NCMFAA's recent chance to express themselves to the given a NASFAA appears to be assessing formulation of NCMFAA policiesij nation's largest businesses - ambivalence towards gambling conference in the nation's capital. professionals whose job it was to serve student needs without student input, are aiding hi the daily organization. workoi^ gambling - has not been taxed at laws and police tolerance make it them. meaning that NASFAA's programs are Towards the end of the conference, bound to become failures As a well - rounded coH all. next to impossible to enforce student representatives were made a —Inadequate This Among other problems, the minority and out of line with student needs. organization, NCMFAA s 1 phenomena is, of course, gambling laws. While underworld significant part of the organization. The caucus dealt with: (a) work study accomplishments has begun togro ■ The National Caucus of Minority explained by the fact that most wealth continues to rise, so do coalition Johnson referred to was the programs, (b) the relationship of the initial victory was i» | unification of the black and Chicano Financial Aid Administrators is "not" forms of gambling are illegal and state and local taxes. Since financial aids to psychological negotiations with the na ■ delegations at the conference. just paying, lip - service to this ideal NASFAA body. The minority am cannot be taxed. Billions of gambling cannot be counseling; (c) current needs analysis notion stopped, it "It's never been done before," noted methodology vs. socio - economic data; of student involvement. asked for initial input into theniwi dollars annually are illegally bet would be more reasonable to take Mr. Johnson. Students were made an Integral part of (d) the packaging of assistance for the body on behalf of the conce J on every form of gambling from it out of the hands of organized NCMFAA's administrative structures. Though spirits were definitely flying minority/low income student Student representatives were minority students. numbers to football, funneling crime and into the "lifestyle." granted a careful high, the NCMFAA's union of black student involvement committee with a "Soon after, a committee vast sums of capital into surveilance of the and brown may turn out to be the first government student as chairman, at least one to Implement our proposals, e*P underworld activities. If this flow major viable organization of its kind. The minority financial aid where the income could be taxed. student on each of the 11 Amos Johnson. of income from administrators feel that financial aids committees, Mi ol gambling could be A measure will be before The National Caucus of Minority at least two students on the The National Caucus of «■ diverted, organized crime would are being practiced with too much Michigan voters May 16 which, if Financial Aid Administrators was organization's executive committee and Financial Aid Adnunistr 0 ■ founded 18 months ago. The founding emphasis on program guidelines. There the have considerably less capital to passed would amend the state is also adoption of a student agenda welcomed by low - income - criticism that insensitive fathers were Amos Johnson (asst. (annual), which incorporates student and the economic class most n_ reinvest in such activities as constitution to legalize state administrators fill high positions and director of financial aids at MSU), narcotics and loan sharking. - sanctioned lotteries. Yet a lottery place too much emphasis on assessing problems. belong to. One must remember vj Richard Allen (financial aids Nevada, the only state with will do little to take business coordinator at Governors State the mathematical need and not enough With substantial student Input, vast majority of receive financial aid. It is m,no[theyJ J3 T away on the personal and psycho social NCMFAA is on Its way to legalized gambling, collects $41 from organized crime. For University) and JoAnne Collins needs of the student. - solving the affected by the inadequate ponj million each year from that tax (financial aids counselor at MSU). Furthermore, problems that confront low - income national financial aid organ S example, betting on sports events minority administrators will argue that college students. It is conceivable that source, financing 40 per cent of is still a The group's first national conference virtually no attempt was made to the minority caucus Thanks to the minority ' very big racket in New may come up with the state budget. With ever - took place in January 1971 at MSU. develop student administrators, there may w York, despite the lottery. The reasons for such an organization a - oriented more effective programs than the increasing state taxes (in unresponsive services. For all practical purposes, then, were to (1) identify similar areas of DOONESBURY Michigan, individual income taxes nothing is presently have increased by 50 per cent in about the being problem of gambling in done concern for strengthening financial aids programs for black and minority ueu.orcowese' by GanyTru<^l the past year), legalized students, (2) initiate a communiversity gambling Michigan. The time has come for of Vtil fff> r*e 6*e*T could help alleviate the burden of state central contact persons within coMMUNa mve legislators to seriously h 'i t VtV * common areas of interest, (3) to -tr nwr-' ove*ux>Ktu> taxation. consider more viable alternatives small. toP/es provide a linkage between other Of Opponents of legalized to the MnoK present situation. A institutions for input - output of k/HAl 'S A gambling argue that gambling is thorough ftrfltrt pcwt> study should be made of information, program development and CK'T ON A one of the realistic program packaging for black decaying forces which the possibility of legalizing SONNY PAY act and minority students. THIS7 on society and that gambling in the state. The government approval of such an contradictions of the present The Minority National Caucus was activity is morally wrong. They situation - laws but little originally formed from the minority feel that legalization would only enforcement consituency of the National Assn. of serve to - clearly need to be Student Financial Aid Administrators heighten the appetite of corrected. (NASFAA). The group formed for the I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 24, 1972 5 Use of Vitamin C defended By TONIPELLILLO vigorous opponents, times less) denounced such that the chance of kidney human race has been State News Staff Writer lack of information of this journal called "The Medical criticisms as invalid. stones is greater with larger accustomed to its existence important matter, the Letter," published an article "Vitamin C is nontoxic doses of ascorbic tAt the first sign of a runny and not harmful to one's acid, for about 2,500 years. scientist added. nose, itchy throat or other attacking his theory of Pauling explained that if the In an earlier talk, Pauling ascorbic acid or Vitamin C health. There have been urine is acidic, the Citing the common cold precold symptoms, take one blamed physicians and the the "most gram of Vitamin C for fast by stating that large doses cases where patients were likelihood of such growth as incapacitating "cold remedy companies" illness there is" and one relief, Linus Pauling, could be harmful and given 150 grams of ascorbic increases. Accordingly, large for not informing the public- perhaps lead to the acid at one sitting and not doses of Vitamin C because costing the U.S. $15 billion distinguished chemist and of the beneficial effects of in terms of work hours lost, formation of kidney stones suffered deleterious effects. it is acidic should be scientist recommended Vitamin C in preventing the or cancer. In fact, the patients got Pauling seemed assured that Thursday evening at the neutralized with sodium common cold. "Both feel the common cold could be Renaud Foundation lecture better," Pauling said. bicarbonate and the chances The 71 - year - old And there is no record in they have too much money eliminated with consistent on campus. of kidney stones to lose," he explained, "not scientist, who takes 6,000 use of Vitamin C. medical literature of a Opposed dimiminish, he said. to mention their "Of course, the optimum by numerous milligrams of ascorbic acid person that has contracted "There hasn't been scientists, physicians and per day (the requirement set a reputations." intake per person varies, but cancer due to Vitamin C, he the U.S. Food and single, sound argument The American people I recommend between 2 and Nutrition by the U.S. Food and added. Board, Pauling has been Nutrition Board is 4 to 250 against Vitamin C," the and, perhaps, the whole 15 grams per day," he said. an Answering the criticism scientist said, "because the world are being cheated by outspoken advocate for the Admitting some fresh effectiveness of Vitamin C fruits and vegetables as in promoting general health possible sources of vitamin, and especially in colds. In preventing November 1970, the B Women to g Pauling recommended crystallized ascorbic acid the best source. as two - time Nobel laureate Warning the audience to beware of high - cost published a controversial vitamins that have relatively book, "Vitamin C and the f — Common Cold," highly praising the use of large in Alumni A little health value, Pauling urged consumer caution in lilfllp doses of Vitamin C. Most of buying Vitamin C, m Pauling's opponents feel The executive board of valuable resource for the End Sex Discrimination communicated to the especially from specialized health stores. The prices for there is no conclusive the Alumni Assn. recently Alumni Assn. since the filed a complaint with the Alumni Assn. about the a kilogram of ascorbic acid Mim evidence to support his theory, but the scientist remains an adamant designated its chairman, Jack Kinney, with the Placement Bureau has found that more MSU women Office of Opportunity Programs Equal complaint. Ms. Smith asked that he can $20. range from $7.50 to believer. responsibility of giving high graduates go directly into (EOP) against the male - association recognize the Pauling's three - day visit priority to females for the labor force after oriented practices of the to MSU sponsored by "Many of the criticisms future severity of the complaint was executive Alumni Asai. Since the the local section of the (on research against Vitamin and take immediate steps to appointments within the Alliance failed to specify correct the problem — American Chemical Society C) is carelessly written, full Fore! of mistakes and, apparently, association. what action should be specifically by opening its and the Renaud The action came in Last fall the Alliance to the writers only read the taken, nothing was executive ranks to women. Foundation, a nonprofit Je coming of spring and the coming of the golfers summaries of the co njunction with a Michigan corporation original presentation by Roberta Bncide. Tom Biehl, Bloom field Hills sophomore, has articles," Pauling said. which receives and bed the ranks of the campus linkers. One Smith, representative of the administers funds for of the NobeI State News photo by Greg Calkins Laureate's foremost and executive Women's Committee of board of Steering MSU, on the the Chicano, Indian needs scientific purposes. and educational k/ v-~^ discriminatory procedures unfulfilled, Green says within the association. Capital/ Capsules Ms. Smith explained that the women's committee asked her to make a Robert L. Green, response to the needs of University would have /i i j ii 11 ii these minorities. official no presentation before the director of the Center for reaction to the STATE The studded tires, > board when it became Green said the center tungsten studs will cost Urban Affairs (CUA), said complaint until it examines J I S L A T I V E presently legal from Nov. 1 nearly $250 million in the known that the Alumni Friday the University has spent $40,410 on student the specific charges. The to May 1, have drawn next nine years unless usage Assn. had discouraged support for Chicanos last IflTTEE will hold a not "met the challenge" of class complaint was filed I hearing at 10:30 a.m. criticism from the State is checked. women applicants for its responding to the needs of year, $48,570 for Chicano with the Michigan Civil It can happen to you! |sda> in the House Highways Commission, the" executive positions. The Chicanos and American employes and $6,780 for Rights Commission which is Life can be better! You State Police, and other board has been tentatively Chicano directed In the state A PUBLIC HEARING Indians. - investigating and finalizing can become a new person agencies for the wear they ON THE PROPOSED considering the creation of a But he added that the programs. In addition to the specific charges. You can solve your |ol on a resolution this . . . lig on Congress to cause on highways. equality of the sexes director for alumnae CUA has "made an $96,000, the center problems. Joy. hope and Kid an immediate cease ht? t ■ amendment to the U.S. relations and an individual aggressive start toward gave additional financial vibrant life can fill your to coord iante endowment assistance to Chicanos J) facilitate withdrawal shown that they are safer co„s.it0tt„„ win * ■»« sharing our resources with a heart, and influence those |ll na. U.S. forces from only on glare ice and actually increase stopping 8 p.m. Thursday in the House chambers in the state fund giving. "We range of individuals." exploited bringing the year's total to abot $140,000, he said. The center's total budget JUIIES around you. Attend this great series of resolution was Capitol. are pushing for a Green made the Bible - oriented distances on wet and dry woman in an executive last year was approximately |ed out of the House The comments in response to a discussions designed to hearings will be position in the alumni $900,000, Green added. Jc e Committee last ZtoT'teTeXToi Chaired b* ReP; ''ob¬ office," Ms. Smith said. civil rights complaint filed aginst the University by a Robert Perrin, vice help you live more abundantly in every way Rmended for m b e r and passage, testing. an/*smV saltf: B' De^oit' *h° "By not having a woman group of Chicanos and president for University in the world of the 70's. Clyde added t'hafthe tf-'ear1 ffj.'1 * that executive relations, said Friday the I I NEED MONEY? I ■ittee chairman Rep. in a visible American Indians last week Starts Saturday. April 30, SEE JULIE! : D. Mahoney, D - and tear on the state's' fJ'tTw position, the Alumnae Assn. which was critical of the 7:15 PM at the-University §11 said. The House, highways caused by ' the of equality for women. weakens its link with the CUA. Nejac TV Rentals WE LOAN MONEY ON I 7 th Day Adventist thousands of MSU women er, voted to rerefer students graduating each The complaint alleges ANYTHING OF VALUE! Church, 149 Highland resolution to that Equal Opportunity Ave., E. Lansing. ■litter. Criminal justic year. Programs, CUA and the *9.50 per month "These women are a College of Agriculture have phoney said he intends 337-1300 I for a vote of the nittee on the admissions given little recognition and Undergraduate of limiting admissions huiion, which was Rally introduced by admissions to the School of applications will not be UJHOI/ Criminal Justice have been accepted for more than one 1 Earl E. Nelson, D ■ jnc. at the end of the closed for the 1972 ■ 73 year in advance. Admission Alfred/ole? academic year. Applications will be granted once a year so the House can |HEV KIDS! for admission for fall and will be limited to fall er it again. quarter 1973 will be quarter. |H MICHIGAN DEPT. accepted and processed until March 1, 1973. After '"Mil ■ STATE issued a ■ nder Ppd tires must be Friday that that date all applicants will be notified whether or not DON'T FORGET red they have been granted from Michigan admission to the school. McDonald's is giving away f vehicles by May 1. Under the current Ronald McDonald Rings. full family restaurant 3 Perkins Buttermilk Pancakes Absolutely FREE! One Country Fresh Egg Warm Syrup 75c This and oilier tasty breakfast specials macrame'montage 1 301 served till 10 a.m. daily N. Clippert opposite Sears j m < match, colorful twine, nylon, cotton, ilsal, or rattall for your belt, neckpiece, or wall 111 I I I I - hanging — at the lowest prices In Jftanan&tttn itotaurant OUTLINES 220 & Howard between St/next to the x-way Michigan and Kalamazoo TO STUDY BY: MSU NIGHT UTL: HI, 112 Every Tues. Night food Drinks . . . 8:00 to 11:30 Lots of Fun! fUM.: - ■ FC.: 241, 242, 243 231A, 232 A & B, 233 A & B Music By The Norwood JJT. SCI.: 191A, 192A, 193 A & B & C TRIVIA NIGHT FHEM,130, 131f 141 PC0N0MICS: 200, 201 T'STORY: 121, 122 Vwt!" 108- 109' HI. 112. 113 JYCH.: 170 A six Piece Combo from MSU STATISTICS: 121 POLKA NIGHT Every Frl. Night . . . 6:00 to 2:00 a.m. PLUS (These Book Digests at Leo Balcer Due THE COOK SISTERS 50c Each, SING ALONG N in Massachusetts rl,lzen Tom Paine The Black Experience i It Night 6:30 to 8:30 P'ltan Dilemma Afro - American History ] Dancing from 8:30 t< Frazier |°°f White • i Uncle Tom's Cabin '"tobiography of H franklin Biography of Malcolm X J \campus this offer is good only at the East Lg r c ijrand shop River 332-4616 Lansing McDonalds' located at 1024 E. Grand River 234 W. Grand River LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE) ************* 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Adhi ^ 307 STATE DISCOUNT c. grand river Parking rule changes urged IAMC CPARFRRV By JANE SEABERRY State News Staff Writer __ staff _ fees "so we equal in that respect too." can be "There's that these no question rules are offenders. However, Richard Bernitt, director of that st"de"t offenders should P"'J"* be treated secretary of AlTTc don * be|iev# 1 „J I ASMSU Friday John Barbati, ASMSU postponed action discriminatory," Frank the Dept. of Public Safety, as outside offenders and (Massoglia) are against representative to the Mossman, professor of said another alternative receive a trial in hast students'best the All - University Traffic committee, said that marketing and would be a heavy first Lansing courts. In response to th«.« Committee for its graduated restricting students parking Bemitt said that if this court parking fine system in favoi was also transportation administration penalty, which the acton aeai„*S $1.10 of submitting a list of discriminatory. said. "The fact that I'm committee felt was happened, the money AUTC, Mossman su»«j "You are restricting aUowed to park in one spot accrued through tickets Cigarettes Crest recommended changes in students' parking. I don't and you're not makes it unnecessary. which goes toward the cooperative the action'^? the system to the ever see how Bemitt did agree with committee, j, you can justify discriminatory. There's no student loan fund, would be the committee Toothpaste committee for further raising student's registration. question. It's Massoglia enforcement of parking that an eliminated. He added that been responsive. hu investigation. 3/99c You can't compensate for students found guilty would Charles discriminatory. It all regulations could be At the limit 3 pkgs. 59c limit 1 ASMSU Aid, Massoglia, direcotr of Legal presented the parking by going to make an things raising the registration fee. If you're depends on the degree." As an alternative to the workable through the installation of gates at receive a criminal record .whereas students now Kenneth chairman, suggestj Howe the di attj graduated fine system to specified parking lots, which do not. was tabled committee with equal, students should be until N (coupon) (coupon) deter student vehicles on would allow only faculty "It's to the student's best furnished the ( Expires after 4-29-72 recommendations for allowed to park anywhere campus, Massoglia suggested and staff. advantage to be in this with East Lansing Store Only changes in the Student too." a flat - rate fine for all Mossoglia also suggested system," Robert Bissell, w r i tTJ Motor Vehicle Regulations, recommendations. " which he feels show "undue discrimination to students." Antiwar New! Virginia Maid Nude Panty Hose stand The major revision called for the elimination of the "Sheer from Waist to Toe" graduated parking fine system from the regulations. QQc Under the system, a (Continued from page 1) student who is ticketed for withdrawal of all air, naval complete with service opposed one antiwar this University, We limit 3 parking in an unauthorized resolution stated and gro"nd forces from medals. resolution and then voted seen, with growing l. (coupon) parking place can be fined "We believe that the Indochina, and to enter into The Stevens resolution for the second, more the divisiveness i $2 for the first offense, $4 President's action in meaningful negotiations for was voted on first by the specific statement, cynicism and the wiill- for the second, $6 for the stepping up the war will not th® °f ,our Prisoners trustees and passed 6-1. Merriman said that he "did gap of credibility whichu third, $8 for the fourth and protect our troops being when aU U.S forces are out Trustee Frank Merriman, R not support it, but they war nas instilled in soma $1.39 $25 for subsequent withdrawn, nor will it bring of Indochina, the veterans' - Deckerville, voted against (trustees) would have young people. We d«L violations. The fine must be home the American re8olution stated. It, while Trustee Kenneth pushed until they got what this serious breakdowBi Burlington Ballet paid before the student prisoners in North Vietnam. The Vietnam Veterans Thompson, R - Grand they wanted 80 1 our society and lo,_ It will only serve to prolong Against the War resolution wenta,ong" confidence Knee Sox Panty (lose receives judicial action. a futile war and to increase was offered to the trustees Rapids was was not present for democratic system i „ ,1 "We would be satisfied the meeting. Merriman, in after the board received a "I support President with changing this particular the number of U.S. the vote on the second caused by a war which 1 69c limit 3 section to treat all people who park there the same," prisoners held by Hanoi. "We urge President more resolution general Trustee Don Stevens, D antiwar offered by veteran's resolution, went along with his colleagues for Nixon's plan of orderly withdrawal from Indochina. He doesn't need any more long since lost all contest meaning for the majority! limit 3 the ^ (coupon) (coupon) Massoglia said. Nixon to declare an okemos. More than a dozen • a unanimous vote. sideline quarterbacks like American people.]? Expires after 4-29-72 Expires after 4-29-72 After one member immediate cease - fire, to set attended the board When asked after the the trustees of Michigan latest expansion of J East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only suggested eliminating the meeting conflict confutl only furthers M a specific date for the in fatigue uniforms meeting why he had state University," Merriman genseof fruStlon graduated system but raising said. all fines to $25, Massoglia "The 10% Off The Discount Price said: "We hope you would The trustees had little campus iii on all leave it at $2, but if you raise it to $25 it would solve Grievance procedure returned discussion over resolution approved while either catalyst by which they J of today becometj the legal problem, but nationwide antiwar activites nation's leaden would the penalty be tomorrow. It must ie (Continued from page one) all tenure issues remain were joined in by some including Section 1.2, forum - and not it Film Developing communsurate with the procedure, told the trustees under the Tenure stressing that the procedures MSU student on Friday. offense?" Friday that his committee Committee. He said the could be changed when Excerpts from the general become a battlefield, No limit Charles Wilson, manage* favored a single grievance resolution offered by rationale for this is the incorporated into the total of McDonel Stevens state: The MSU t ru stitl (coupon) Hall, procedure. committee's experience with recommended raising faculty rights and resolutions follow \C Carlisle said it was the such matters. responsibilities document student auto registration "In our collective years week's East Lansing Q "considerable and expressed Wharton urged the trustees fees to that of now being prepared. as trustees, working closely Council resolution i faculty and concern" of the faculty that to accept the document, with the youth $10.95 who attend the war. Kodak Color Film Following the trustees' General Electric vote, Carlisle said it isi r 126, 127, 620 Sunlamp Bulb unlikely that the docuemnt will be changed before being POLICE! incorporated into the total $]29 faculty rights and responsibilities document. BRIEFS limit 1 limit 1 A COED TOLD police she referred to the (coupon) (coupon) "The emphasis on interim c Expires after 4-29-72 Expires after 4-29-72 was in the North Hubbard prosecutor. is made to assure people that East Lansing Store Only Hall East Lansing Store Only the document can be lobby about 2:45 a.m. A SET OF tires, wh^ changed, but not that it w rims, and hubcaps f Reg. $5.98 Stereo L.P. be changed," Carlisle said. her to her knees. She said she stolen between 5:45 pjfl Baby I'm A Want You-Bread Walter Adams, national rolled over on her back and the man began rubbing her Thursday and 8:30 l Sunday from a car parked J Low Spark president - designate of the breasts and tried to pull her the center section of Iota ot High Heeled Boys - Traffic American Assn. of sweater over her head. She Police estimated the kaf University Professors, said she then kicked the man $390, and have no suspe addressed the board and $3» argued for a comprehensive grievance document. jn his groin, and he ran outside holding himself. She described the man as a black A NONSTUDENT arrested for being disordn WA| (coupon) at 3:10 a.m. Saturday! Expires after 4-29-72 male,about 22 years old, six Auditorium Road bySnyil East Lansing Store Only A turning point in the feet tive inches tall, weighing Hall when an offi« debate came when Clair 200 pounds and wearing a observed him unzipping ■ $1.19 White, D - Bay City, brown knee-length coat, pants and urinating in ■ questioned Cantlon's street. Police said hiscaseli Right Guard statement that the board had A FIRE CAUSED to decide whether it wanted estimated an also been referred to Hp $150 damage Dry Deodoiant Shampoo a procedure that protects the about 6:50 p.m. Saturday to county prosecutor University or one that a room in Emmons Hall, STORE SECURUj AGENTS in the »' 67° limit 1 $-|09 protects individuals filing complaints. The provost later said he did not Police said cardboard covered with a piece of Bookstore International Centi limit 1 mean to plastic under a neon light (coupon) (coupon) say this. apparently overheated, and apprehended a student fC Expires after 4-29-72 East Lansing Store Only m ^ ignited a fire in a wastepaper shoplifting at about 2:1 The Tenure Committee is basket. Students put the fire p.m. Thursday. Police said® the" to protect the out had allegedly taken a before the fire individual. But what I'm 20% Off The Discount Price department arrived, tape casette worth $«■ saying is that in the process when he was caught. you need a group of on all individuals familiar with the POLICE ARRESTED THREE poeple for drunk issues, Cantlon said. Foster-Grant or Polaroid Gordon Guyer, chairman driving over the weekend, including one man who was Thief 'polices! Sunglasses of the University Steering also charged with assaulting a limit 1 Committee, said the Elected Pol'c® 0™cer when he patrolled lot, (coupon) Expires after 4-29-72 Faculty Council will "have sitarU?d a J'8ht at the police stat,on- Pollce said all the getawoj to look at the suggestion" by East Lansing Store Only the board. He declined to "l6" were released from jail finds speculate on faculty reaction a they had sobered up. $1.00 to the trustees' action. A . . NONSTUDENT FROM A READING, Matt policeman parked T (JJ Dial Coppertone Milwaukee, Wis., was patrol car with the kepi Soap LUNCH AND DINNER- arrested for being drunk and Suntan Butter in the ignition andpj disorderly at about 1:42 a.m. hunt through a woodefl2 NOW THEY'RE BOTH SPECIAL! Sunday in the courtyard at for a robbery suspect. 1 20° 61c North Case Hall. Police said the man was also charged suspect escaped n 1 1 limit 4 (coupon) limit 1 Lunch Dinner with possession of fireworks cruiser. The patrol car j Expires after 4-29-72 (coupon) after be was searched by an recovered four hours * Expires after 4-29-72 officer. His case has been East Lansing Store Only East Lansing! MON. cup of hamburg«r soup sweet & sour pork and 10 miles away f J] grilled cheese sandwich w/rice 4/24 salad garnish Qt- -00 cole slaw QI- .ifO woods'where the po searched fo' thehJ| Nejac TV Rentals suspected or r° J Salisbury steak discount department TUE& *9.50 per month Men's Black Umbrellas swedlsh meatballs w/hoodies pc w/mushroom sauce on Saturday. fJj| 4/25 tossed salad 'ou mashed potatoes $1.00 "It was," policechiel^ 337-1300 Beau do in saidi embarrassing." $349 limit 1 WED. 4/26 franks & potato salad hard roll & butter -/U lasagna w/garllc bread tossed salad blemis, war is profitable and must be ended. "It is time we have a moral Vietnam, "we want air lifts University professor of Dale Kildee, D - Flint, came to demand an immediate Kary that Is u*d Linus Pauling, scientist and for the profiteers." country again," he said, of food in areas of economics, must said keep reminding students out to speak. cease - fire and withdrawal of tpaganda. two - time Nobel prize He added the the American adding, "Victory to the starvation." politicians where they stand "I want to compliment all U.S. forces from Lunation of campus " winner, addressed the crowd people are "responsible people!" "The American role can be and make them "shape up on you in coming in the name of Indochina. action directed at at the rally, giving his entirely for the war in Another speaker, the Rev. a this crucial issue which is a peace," Vaughn said. A combined rally and support to the strike. very different one," he rs. Vietnam." cancer on the American concert "I'm ashamed to think that Bud Day, from United continued. He asked the crowd for was sponsored ring East Lansing to Pauling said he believes the Ministries in Higher Dressed in military garb, society today." support also on domestic Sunday in Wells Hall by the issues. He Coalition for Human A telegram was sent to urged working Survival with the help of the Madame Binh of North together to make Michigan a model for all states to follow. Antiwar Strike Coalition. Vietnam on behalf of the The meeting publicized the 'ot Lnued from page one) traffic: "These places are usually robbers, hard big business drug addicts, The flow of striking MSU students. The telegram expressed condemnation of U.S. actions in North Vietnam. Donations for the telegram He stressed, "We must stay together ... we get rid of the we must be sure occupant of the White House." present city council's public hearing on the $1 marijuana ordinance, set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the East Lansing High School auditorium, and - pot then Acapulco Gold, Yucatan were given by persons discussed future meetings to I several American conservative, right - wing and money - makers and narcsal! multiplies in myriad Blue or Panama Red, costs present at the rally. Kildee and Vaughn I dealers from shorthaired like Phoenix and sniffing together for the plan more activities to where directions, and the system $80 a pound from the announced the public Er the country converge Austin," he continued. "It's same thing." expands amorphously. farmer. At the conclusion of the hearings on the war at 10:30 protest the war issue. pIttlemen flocking to an an unbelievable scene - thousands of Here the price per pound "There's a lot of "American grass is cheaper rally, the throng moved a.m. Thursday in the House Sunday evening the hippies, ranges between $30 and $50. through the campus urging chambers of the State Students for a Democratic organization "here," he said, but terrible. It isn't onlookers to join the march "but nobody tells you cultivated, but self - seeded, to Demonstration Hall. Capitol. The hearings are Society slated a meeting to open to the public and finalize plans for abolishing anything. Like, they're not competing with a bunch of The Kildee urged the crowd to Reserved Officers Training registered with the Internal other weeds. flag outside Demonstration Hall turn out in support of the Corps (ROTC) and military Revenue Service." was "On the other hand," he issues. The resolution to be lowered by a few members of recruiting on campus. After arriving in Lansing, said excitedly, "Jamaican the group, to protest the ganja fields grow 20 - feet & +JVOWSHOMMG/:}'. the price per pound zooms to Vietnam War deaths. $100 - $130 if copped in tall. Man, you can get high on BUTTEPFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES the pollen." quantities over 20 pounds Following a somewhat and to $160 - $180 for "singles" (one pound buy). The business of distributing marijuana is also disorganized rally at Demonstration Hall, about Starlite , A Black and White Story in Color subject to roller - coaster, 1,000 persons began the "After you've been in the seasonal cycles. unccments for It'sWhut's march to the Capitol. The Marketing Club will meet business for a while," the jing must be received in at 7:30 p.m. "The harvest time between Approximately 500 reached today in the Teak dealer noted, "you can ■ State News office, 341 Room in Eppley Center. October and December is their destination. Li Services Bldg.. by 1 p.m. The MSU Folklore Society will Representatives from Proctor develop connections closer like an explosion," he said, Kst two class days before meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 100 and Gamble will speak on brand to the source, shortcut the "and by the time the Security was heavy, ■cation. No announcements Berkey Hall. Dulcimer management. number of contacts and drive | be accepted for events construction will be featured. Shockwaves subside here, though the crowd that the price down. marched to the Capitol was je the greater Lansing area. The Natural Science Dept. Mexican sin - semilla goes for Mortar Board members pick up urges students to attend "I usually rely on two big $500 a pound. orderly. All along the route, I Public Interest research discussion k in Michigan is looking for caps and gowns for the May on teaching methods dealers in town," he added, "Prices go up in the spring, people stopped to watch the at 3:15 p.m. today in 322 North Joners. Call 355-5577 or visit Morning Sing from 10 to 11 a.m. Kedzie Hall. "but I also have connections and they go out of sight in procession, some showed to 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesday in the their support by signaling the Judcnt Services Bldg. in Europe and South the summer. Union Manager's office. A Society of the Silver Screen peace sign, and others only r Cat deposit is required. America. In turn, I service <5i .e will be an organizational "But in the peak season presents "Spooks Run Wild" stared with stone faces. MSU, Ann Arbor and 1^ INTHECAR | the irig to support the Shirley with Bela Lugosi and the Bowery a around winter, everybody ■olm campaign at 7 p.m. number of Detroit area One marcher was arrested > in the Hubbard Hall Black The Undergraduate Zoology Boys at 8, 9:30 and 11 tonight at - deals," he stressed. "When I re Room. Call 353-8010 for Advisory Committee will meet at the Phillips cafeteria. colleges working out of my lived in a dorm, the corridors for possessing an open bottle 6 p.m. today in 414 Natural ■with glasses and a gun ^Information. had clouds of smoke so thick of wine. Science Bldg. The Pre - Vet Club will meet at hanging Attitudes presented at in 7 p.m. Tuesday in 146 Giltner Hall. Dean Arinistead will speak. "Those who buy from me have no idea where I get the you In couldn't see to the end." Marchers took up another collection at the Capitol for J AND . . . Shown Late jWAUtTH* LANSiNG ess" will be The Leighton Ford Reachont general, most of the ■ today"" 115 Kppley Center dealers interviewed said the the man's bail. Christian Witness class sponsored Free U classes meeing today: stuff, just as I don't know ft of the Monday Business ft series. by the Baptist Student Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Union FCC Third Class License p.m.,201BesseyHall; Motorcycle - 7:30 who my supplier gets it demand for marijuana on After the group sat on the ~+'OP£AJ eVBRYMTE ATA from." campus is almost infinite, Capitol steps, Rep. Jackie I Retailing Club Parlors A, Band C. Repair - 7:30 p.m., 458 will meet at with 100 pounds easily Evergreen St.; Sensitivity - 7:30 In, Tuesday in the Union dissipating into the familiar p.m., Phillips Hall first floor I Room to elect officers and R.J. Urossfeld, news reporter library; South American - 7:30 musty aroma within one day. s Butterick spring fashion for WJIM, will be guest speaker p.m., 108 Bessey Hall. "Pot traffic for ijie public relations session of "Exotic grass," he pointed on campus," the Michigan Youth Politics Delta Sigma Pi invites the out, "like Jamaican ganja one noted, "is thicker than I MSU Struggle for Soviet the I asks those with cars or Institute's Free U class in public to hear Richard Kundriack and Colombian Pale costs ivy around Beaumont campaigning at 7:30 p.m. of Reserve Life Insurance Co. at 7 Tower." YOU WONT I interested in helping on Tuesday in 34 Union. more, and top - quality 'sin - p.m. today in the Captain's ■Dnal Solidarity Day to semilla' (grated grass), like Room, Union. (ctHillel. Everyone is invited to join the RELIEVE nill be a potluck supper Baha'i Club for informal n. today at the Women's discussions of the Baha'i faith at ir followed by a Women's 7 p.m. today in the Union ton meeting and music. Sunporch. i:30 ch rs conversation for will hold an open class p.m. Mondays in 11 THISONE! "You have never - and I mean never - seen any movie even remotely like MULTIPLE MANIACS. I know this sounds like drivel, but believe me, it's jet black humor goes beyond anything ever put on film. "It is extremely rare to find an underground film that succeeds. This one does, on all counts. It is ninety of the most incredible minutes ever committed to celluloid. "It is skillfully made, devastating in its black humor, low down, raunchy, profound and frighteningly relevant to today. The film's success is that you laugh at its wildest parts which is to say ALMOST ALL THE TIME. I ncidentally, the final scenes of MU LTI PL E M AN I ACS have got to be the most bizarre climax in history. See it." Los Angeles Free Press Oct. 30,1971 JOHN WATERS' multiple maniacs DIVINE, DAVID LOCHARY & MINK STOLE "Divine is incredible. The greatest underground feature ever." KSFX San Francisco 'The most outrageous underground film A5N0nSRID,AN°NE / _ _ ever - even after seeing it you won't believe it." VILLAGE VOICE "It will put your head in a new place. 90 minutes of pure dynamite." BALTIMORE UNDERGROUND JOURNAL. H ■ IN MERIDIAN 3 VSlOO, 7:00, 9:00 SHOWTIMES7 00- 8:45-10:30 IN MERIDIAN 4 6:00, 8:00. 9:55 TWI LITE HOURS, ADULTS ADMISSION $1.50 *1.38, 4:30 - 5:00 and Si 30-6i00 SHOWPLACE 108BWELLS BEAL FILMS 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday SPORTS Co-captains track winners in Kansas By GARYKORRECK with a 3:59.4 mile. Ron Cool, Bob blitzed defending champ Cliff Branch steeplechase, covering the 3000 - meter fourth with a 52.4 clocking. limping after the close Neither the 880 nf i State News Sports Writer Fran Dittrich made a good choice Cassleman and Rob Cool preceded Popejoy and the overall time of 9:41.6 and three others in the invitational 100. His time of 9.2 was a new Kansas Relay course in 9:02.7. Del Gregory hit his season's best in gained places. "If we'rf nor mnf'he i!' *'^3 Km the triple jump with a leap of 49 - 1, when he selected Herb Washington and Ken Popejoy as co - captains forMSU's 1972 track squad. bested the old varsity standard by more than 10 seconds. record as well as a Spartan mark and it came running against a five - mile per hour wind. Ivory Crockett, of Southern "Everyone did terrific this weekend, Dittrich commented, "but Washington and Popejoy were outstanding." good for fourth place and the 440 relay unit made the finals before bowing out. might have been different^J,^ "There were four teams in contention Washington, a senior sprinter, and in the medley," Dittrich said. "Kenny Illinois, was also timed in 9.2, but Hurdlers John Morrison and Bob "We might have done better if we'd our "I still feel definitely way," he added. "When*e»| thai , l Popejoy, a junior miler, helped MSU to caught the leader with about 220 Washington beat him to the tape. Cassleman also received compliments had (Marshall) Dill," Dittrich said, "but are down, well a pair of firsts in the Kansas Relays yards be there." to go and by the fourth turn he was from Dittrich. Morrison streaked he came up hurting after the first The Drake Saturday and set varsity records in the pullihg away." Popejoy also ran a 4:06 The four - mile relay unit with through two qualifying heats to the qualifying heat and we didn't run him the Spartans and Relays are nevt „ I process. Popejoy, the Cools and Randy finals, eventually finishing sixth after mile on the fourth place four - mile again." Dittrich said tkl Popejoy started the action Saturday afternoon when he anchored the relay unit on Friday. Kilpatrick set a third school record with knocking down the tenth hurdle. participants won't be Wednesday. Wednesday "We'll deS^l y pSgj their 16:47.7 clocking and Kilpatrick Cassleman, in only his second try at the Dill did not run in the invitational 100 distance medley relay team to victory Washington back later and added fourth 440 intermediates this year, came in or the 880 relay and was reportedly still between 1 e - came a place finish in the 15«nd20g„ys,"Ms2« L/nksmenl Ride with surprise MichigaJ By STEVE STEIN t L State News It was Sfr)talfrj quite a of pleasant and unnUJ winner! surprises for MSlTs i a who participated in th,! American Invit^jJ • today in Oxford, Ohio! After finally bebi to play their with dual J Ferris State J Central Michigan HmJ and defeating both scl REGISTER FOR the Spartans took the Michigan Ann Arbor InvitatioJ where ptgH U VanderMeiden was fa to drop out due to t»| A FREE 10 SPEED and four members "B" team o| I qualified■ today's tourney. Team c a p t >1 VanderMeiden, Bradow, and "B" BICYCLE DURING members Mark Steve Broadwelll Brafford and Rick Tin] SeJ will represent MSl'l afternoon in Oil However, Tom Murphy J also go along thoJ VanderMeiden feels btfl JOHN ROBERTS ready to play. Coach Bruce took two six with him to the N • man FoJ | tourney Saturday aftera] with the surprising seal squad taking third In) team competition wiftl score of 766 behindf Michigan (1) teams' 75fJ the Ohio State (A) sc 765. Freshman Broadfl came through with if rounds of 76 - 73 • 1491 TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY place behind only medalists Gary Michigan and Elfers one tournamtl stro| Ballietl OSlfslj and pace the 1 team. I Timyan was bebi| Broadwell with i Visit the John Ro round score of 152 il Sessions and Braffofl shooting 153s. Bill Dicfcff 36 hole score of 159 f Bill Marx's 161 & this week from 8:30 a rounded out the ti scoring. The "A" squad pi seventh of ten team! senior Bradow lcdtheaf Tex Burroughs, with a score of 153* Murphy Freshman second «t Brad Hyl| [1 carded a 158, tr«J student Jeff Klingbiel 41 Roberts representative 159 and Malaney'stol«l| today, 160. MSU's eight • manaj against Central was 5* here to assist you 609 and Ferris Hyland copped dual 576" 6^p medalist honoisoM the dwr cold and windy diyj Forest Akers east cf™ Thursday, and Friday. with a 69. Malaney and L~- . had 70s while Brafford* a 71, Timyan shot 72 4 But you can Dickens Spartans. 73 to >ead ^ register MSU womenl through Friday to win fall to Centrflj in softbaH After roll>n8 °J The drawing will Muskegon C°llege game "theinse««l■ 28f the of Thursday, ^ M women's in'er. varsity softbaH team J you don't need to be defeated Saturday 2 Central Michigan U" MSU scored its® J »J J in Saturday's J sixth inning when JJ| Dana Huh 1 slam ■ doubtetok.fl *21 «"Jan MSU BOOKSTORE third on » scored on 1 Central's third base 1 MSU had a toU J hits with in Thu^« J Sherrie up the win after 1 In the Internation Ms. Ruhl Inning. Nine o were scored 1 inning and djh J '"Xe'3 ^ 2 made it home in » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, April 24, 1972 9 igers I'portf hit Scott a two X,n double and Billy Netters ByPATFARNAN split duals ■nicliaro blasted a 380 OSU's Rob Fry, 6 - 3, 6 - 2. the day was Steve Joe Campbell, 6 4, 6 4. Eot homer Sunday - State News Sports Writer Dave Williams defeated - Metzmire's victory over All Indiana captured the IT three Milwaukee MSU's tennis team George Meeker in two sets, Jocoby, 2 - 6, 6 - 3, 6 - 4. remaining doubles and all of [ewer pitchers enjoyed a semisuccessful 7 - 6, 6 - 2. The Spartans found the singles matches to post an 8 Ibinedfor an eight- weekend of action as Stan Joe Fodell then downed going a bit tougher against - 1 conquest. ■ shoutout to defeat Drobac's netters, 3 - 5 on Keith Bailey, 6 - 4, 6 • 0; Big Ten title aspirant KDetroit Tigers, 3-0. the season, defeated Ohio Mark Olson continued the Indiana. The combination "Indiana is tough, there's ■cott'sfourth inning State 5 1, but were assault by outmaneuvering of Dave Williams and Mark no question about that," tble the first hit off drubbed by powerhouse Lanny Senn, 6 - 3, 6 - 4. Olson produced MSU's only commented Drobac. "We're iroit'starter and loser Indiana, 8 -1. Scott Rosen overcame Lee point in Bloomington, Ind., disappointed, but not |Cain (0 -1), drove in Rain forced Friday's Peltis in three sets, 3 - 6, 6 - as the pair defeated the discouraged. We just never In Theobald and John contest with the Buckeyes 2, 7 ■ 5. MSU's only loss of Hoosiers' Tom Dunker and got into it." ?s, who had walked. indoors at the Racket Club in Columbus. Lack of court space prohibited the SWEEP SERIES | Knicks doubles competition, from being played, but the Spartans triumphed in five ■ Dave win ■eked eight game - DeBusschere of sue singles encounters to gain the nod. The doubles were Gophers jolt rescheduled for later in the MSU's baseball teair making points into the set this year, I two and a half five, bye season, and compleged prior to the Big will be finally got the chance to participate in some Big Ten the defeats v e particularly re with the first game slated to get underway at 2 p.m. on Lutes of the third Henry Finkel goes up for a shot in the final costly for the State batsmen. John Kobs Field. Ten championships in play over the weekend but |arter Sunday game of the NBA Eastern Division championship series between Boston and New York Madison, Wis. the results weren't what it Notre Dame comes to Admmission is free for MSU lernoon to power the his Celtics lost out to the Sunday. Finkel made the shot, but Vetter started the had hoped for. town Tuesday for a double students who have a Ev York Kincks to Knicks, wno will now face the Lakers for the NBA title. Minnesota swept a header with the Spartans, validated ID card. Spartans off on the right J National Basketballl AP Wirepnoto foot as he doubleheader with the ■sociations Eastern ■o n f e r e n c e Spartans by 5 - 0 and 3 - 1 scores, after the MSU squad Jampionship with a THIRD MSU LOSS had been rained out in a (l . 103 win over the scheduled twinbill with Xton Celtics. Iowa Friday. It is not known Khe victory gave at this time if the Iowa games X York a 4 - 1 edge rthe Jampionship series ■ween the two clubs conference Irish defeat stickmen will be rescheduled at a later date. The losses to the Gophers dropped the Spartans to a 2 - ■ enables the Knicks By JOHN FRAZIER number 16 of the "Mike season. Moody played an related to the defensive work 2 record in the Big Ten and a ■face the Los Angeles State News Sports Writer outstanding game," of the Spartans in keeping 12-7-1 mark overall. fters, winners in the The play which might have commented Coach Ted Notre Dame in check. Minnesota took over sole ■stern Conference, Paul Safran netted two turned things around Swoboda. Moody was possession of first place in lr the NBA goals and the Spartan occurred near the end of the instrumental in setting up "We didn't execute the the conference standings Empionship. stickmen set a record for second stanza when Safran the fast break for the offense fundamentals of the game with the victories and ran its total season goals but it seemingly scored a goal. with his fast outlet passes, well, record to 5 • 1 in Big Ten wasn't enough as Notre however," Swoboda However, it was ruled that after intercepting Notre commented the action. Dame handed the Spartans a the Spartan stickman had onSpartan Dame shots on goal. Bruin 9 - 4 loss Saturday at South been in the goal crease and Ron Hebert also sparkled loss, which dropped the MSU record to 4 - 3. Snow and cold weather postponed Saturday's malcolm Mcdowell Bend. the tally was disallowed. Star of the Film for the Spartans in the nets as |ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Behind only 4 • 3 at meeting between the anthony burgess ■nny McKenzie and halftime, the Spartans could The second half he turned away 19 shots on The stickmen will return to Gophers and the Spartans, Author of the Book ■ke Walton scored muster only one second — was goal by the Fighting Irish. actionWednesday in Spartan setting the stage for Sunday's robert hughes dominated by the Blue and To goals each Sunday half goal while the Fighting Gold in the scoring statistics, The goals scored and the Stadiumas they tangle with a double disaster for MSU. Art Critic tor TIME shots on goal by the Irish tough Bowling Green State I lead the Boston Irish scored five times to seal but the Spartans had a Minnesota and MSU are norman kagan lins to a 7 • 2 romp were relatively low as squad. Face - off is scheduled considered by many to be Author Cinema ot Kubrick' the contest. couple tr the St. Louis Blues outstanding compared to other Spartan for 2 p.m. and admission is the top two teams in the Big nat hentoff The Spartans ran their individual performers. Village Voice' Columnist |fcifinals. the Stanley Cup opponents. This was directly free. Ten this season. Since the * season goal total to 69 in the two loss. This broke the old mark squads only meet for ■The Bruins have won of 67 set last year. The UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS I three games in the stickmen still have six more fees while outscoring I Blues 23- 5 and can games to play and with all GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS 1 into i-he finals probability will set a season goal mark that should stand THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS Jh another win at the for some time. |Louis arena Tuesday Safran opened the scoring for the Spartans in the first dl* Atlantic Statai and Canada. period after the Irish had \itchell already tallied. However, the Blue and Gold scored again . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES conc.rnlnq lummar . Count.Ion Group L.ad.r., Sp.clalll.. G.n.ral .mploym.nl o» H.ad Count.Ior.. Wril«, Phone, Call in Person too in the first period to take a 2 - 1 lead at the end of the first or Association of Private Camps — Dept. C it A N C H O LA quarter and the Irish never |STA, Calif. (UPI) - were headed for the rest of 153 We.t 42nd Stra.f, OX 5-2656, pbby Mitchell, little the game. pro from knville, Va.. sank a In the second quarter, the Jdie putt of about 20 Spartan stickmen played the kt Sunday to beat Jack Jcklaus on the first Notre Dame squad on an even basis. Both of the teams Adidas Jle of a sudden • death tallied twice as Jim Walters lyoff for a victory in ■ Mony Tournament ■Champions, scored the first m°rker of the second star for the TShirt Spartans. Va Washington plitchell, 29, set up got the other Spartan goal of IB playoff himself on fe 17th green when he d a two - foot putt the period as he tallied goal Style Show J a par. He took a •gey six there |cklaus tied it at and an mUJFF c under par 280 mflY tiueW Wednesday 11 p.m. [ien he got his par. Sponsored by \LPHA KAPPA the Cora! Gables and the Weathervane PSI all to the music of Universe proudly announces its Spring Pledge Class, only Eberhardt Joe Latta Randy Fagerberg 'The original land grant tavern' Mike Minich Tonight: Pizza Feast mm M yiFg roms i April 34th -28th I •I IS MSUnion Monday thru Thursday, 7:30 -9 p.m. Monday,3-5p.m. Tuesday and Friday, 2 - 5 p.m. Programs posted or phone for information. 355-1155 Sponsored By Students For Life-MSU Chapter 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondj APril 24 i. THE « STATE NEWS BeST people ||$^ CUssiFitd AQt| Action WITH A Automotive Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank Scooters & GET Cycles Employment Want Ad CHEVY BISCAYNE 1967. Excellent condition. $600 or MERCURY 1968 Cougar XR-7, V 8- engine, automatic SUZUKIS TC200, TS250 with GYT kit 1968 and 1970. MODELS 485-6617 WANTED. Call for appointment best offer. 332-8635. transmission, power steering, Let's Dicker. Phone 20 4 28 D-5-4-25 •AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles power Air - disc brakes, new tires! conditioning, double 337 1 239, Monday. Wed. Friday after 5:30 p.m. , PART TIME salesman with car, APART MINT electric for '--I CHEVY VAN 1966. Carpeted, console AM/FM stereo app|,anc Parts & Service radio, Weekends. BL 2-4-24 leads furnished, high Aviation paneled, insulated, closet. 351-1658. D-5-4-27 bed, double leather. Only $2195. GEORGE HARRIS CAR commissions. Call Rick Ross TuTxT'1 •EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 505 East ROAD RACER, BRIDGESTONE 177cc, Fairing 355-8226. D-5-1 27 conditioning, ,U,,V carpeted. V'j •FOR RENT CHEVY 1965. Impala. Excellent Grand River. Corner of Goodyear tires, in ShagJli shape, extremely good engine. many extras. DREAM JOB. Trach make - up living and din7n7?l Grand River and North Apartments Houses Call, 349-3784. D-5-4-24 Cedar. Phone 371-3535. 351 1966. D 5-4-24 methods used in Hollywood for Nn'uial oi High Style $150/month. extension 28 Call r iijjl 3-4-25 Pm- Rooms CHEVY II SUZUKI 500cc, $575. Also, looks. Training at out After e'call •FOR SALE automatic 1966, 2 door, transmission, radio, MERCURY MONTEREY 1966. man's 10 speed Schwinn, 1-851 8713. D 5-4-25 expense. Money is good if _ D-5-4-27 " $475. Or good Power steering and brakes. you're ambitious. Can lead to Animals offer. CAPITOL, NEAR 669-3050. D-5-4-28 Best offer. 393-2529. executive position, VIVIANE , Mobile Homes TRIUMPH 250, 1969. Good WOODARD rooms, private batl D-5-4-24 COSMETICS, •Lost & Found condition, new battery. subsidiary of Genetal Foods. •"expensive CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1963. EmpJ $500. 485-2813 after 4 p.m. 351 6623 O 19 4 28 Person about 30 •PERSONAL Full power, very dependable MGA 1 600, 1960, red, no J conr^jletely restored. Offers D-5-4-27 484-8667. L> 64.27 •PEANUTS PERSONAL transportation. $75. 332-8643. D-5-4-25 over $800. 337-0221. PART TIME student •REAL ESTATE HARLEY DAVin£ON 1962. D-5-4-25 SUMMER employment, 12 - 20 CAPitou •RECREATION CORVAIR XLCH. sOt-Opaint job. hours/week. Automobile three-man, furnis^l 1964. Very $1150. Call 655-3266. •SERVICE dependable. $290 or best MGB 1964, new radials, brakes, D-5-4-27 required. 351-5800 for Pool. $1 65 . 332.J Instruction batteries; offer, 353-4034 or information. C 3-4-24 D-5-4 25 ■ offer. 355-4875, 351-5532. 355-7013. D-5-4-26 Typing Service D-5-4-26 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. NEED FEMALE models for 'TRANSPORTATION 'WANTED CORVETTE 1968 convertible, MGB ROADSTER 1968. Needs 4 to FIEDLER 12 month INSURANCE. policies. figure photography. Studio Ves .. fwtil 427 - 435 hp. $2800. Phone work, best offer. 484-1274. and outdoor work. Call Chris, DEADLINE D-5-4-26 ®FMmySfSAKJNQ/W KZ3/& LMUNA, MfOi 676-2449. 0-2-4-24 351 6789. D-5-4-28 1 P.M. one class before publication. day 349-3381 D-5-4-28 after 9:30 p.m. MGB 1966. Convertible, blue, HARLEY SPORTSTER 1971 OVERSEAS JOBS for students johns pe, I AM/FM, new tires. Super Chopper, new paint, helmets, CORVETTE 1969. Both Australia, fc uro|>e. South condition. 332-6295 or A utomotive Automotive loaded. See and appreciate, apartment!! Cancellations/Cor¬ convertible - hardtop. Good 355-6385. D-5-4-24 America, Africa, en All make offer; trade for rections - 12 noon one condition. 482-2617. professions and occupations, Corvette. 355-9014. D-5-4-27 class day before D-5-4-28 MUSTANG 1967 convertible. RENAULT R-10 1969. Excellent rW 1968, good condition, $/00 to $3,000 monthly »nd balconies, too I condition. $800/offer. sunroof, 2 door. $800 or best E x|tenses publications. 1970 SEARSGILERA paid, overtime, DODGE 289 automatic. Good engine 482-4380 after 6 p.m. 124cc, DART 1968. 6, automatic, well - maintained, and tires. 353-8160. D-5-4-25 D-5-4-24 offer. 694-0745. D-5-4-27 3300, 100 mpg. helmet, sightseeing. Free information. Write JOBS OVERSEAS, WATER'S EDGE | PHONE $250. 646-6825. D 5-4-27 RIVER'S EDGE 355-8255 one owner, $950. 351-8629! VW 1964 bug. rebuilt engine, Dept Q-2, P O. Bo* 15071, next to Cedar villa D-5-4-24 MUSTANG 1967 6 cylinder, SIMCA 1971, stick-shift. Good dependable, new tires, Best San Diego, California 92115 332-4432 GOOD BUY. Honda 50, 2,600, RATES io word minimum three speecWjV.O. Excellent running condition. Call Cindy offer over $375. 351-3118. 20 4 27 FIAT 850 spider, >• n n rl i » i n ,T ^ I I ft hi i ri 485-2306. D-5-4 26 D-5-4-25 $150, helmet. After 5 p.m. 1969,convertible, rebuilt 353-9610. 3-4-25 351-9191. D-5 4 25 PART TIME, 8 men. evenings SUBLEASE. TWO Close. Immediate btftj engine. $900. Excellent SUPERVAN CAMPER, 1965. 1963 VOLVO FOUR door and Saturdays Don't work for 1 condition. 484-2693. 3-4-24 NOVA 1962. New battery, CYCLE INSURANCE - Central 1970 engine, standup top, 8 - sedan. Call 351-0183 after 11 $2-$3/hour if you Michigan's are worth brakes, generator. Runs good. Largest insurer, track, excellent. 332-0106. p.m. Denny. D-5-4-27 more. 489 3494. C FORD GALAXIE '63, good $50, 353-2816. D-6-4-26 any cycle, any rate. 144 D-5-4-25 engine, needs transmission North Harrison, East Lansing work. Best Offer. 351-3449. NOVA 1966 - Floor shift six, TORONADO 1970. Air, stereo, Scooters & Cycles or 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF HOUSEKEEPER TO care for 3 married studeni D-5-4-28 LANSING. 0-15-4-28 year old daughter of green and brown. Call full power, sharp, low price. & faculty i 485-6369. D-5-4-27 widower, Lansing. Prefer 372-4716. D-5-4-28 1970 HONDA SS125, Road FORD GALAXIE 1964. Good student couple on a live - in condition, best offer, call Curt, 351-3252. D-5-4-28 OLDSMOBILE Needs minor F-85, 1963. TRANSPORTATION PLUS! bike, tools, signals, $325. 371-4221 evenings. 3-4-24 Auto Service &' Pa. basis. Nice home, privileges. Resume to Box E-5, Michigan 1,2, & 3 bedroom some with study J engine work. 1964 Oldsmobile, 2 -door VW GUARANTEED repair State News. D-5-4-26 347 Student Services Bldg. $50. Phone 485-0356. hardtop. $150. 1965 1971 SUZUKI 500 under FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969. D-5-4-27 RANDY'S MOBIL. 196 at All students ads must be prepaid Automatic, air, radio, power steering, 355-6172. D-5-4-27 OLDS CUTLASS 1967, Tempest, 4-door, V-8 automatic. $295. 1962 Chevy warranty. Sissy bar Call: 351-0768.1-4-24 $650. Okemos Road < 4 28 349 9620. SUMMER COOK for resort on Leelanau Peninsula. Good from ^145 •*"1 The State.agJews will be FORD CONVERTIBLE 1965. excellent condition, V-8, call after 5 p.m. 4 8 5-5504. 2-door $75. 1965 Plymouth 4-door $395. GEORGE HARRIS CAR EXCHANGE, ALL NEW Custom and Dirt Bike accessory Shop - My,ON BODY SHOP.812 East pay. DM28 Call 616-386-6191. UNFURNISHED I responsibfi?Jonly for the Power steering and brakes. D-5-4-26 505, East - Grand River. CUSTOM CYCLE SHOP, Kalamazoo Street Since children welcoml first day's incorrect Excellent and beautiful. 1940. Complete auto SALES LADY to sell Corner of cleaning please, no pets insertion. 337-9295. D-5-4-25 OPEL RALLY 1971. $1700. North Grand River and Cedar. Phone 1806 East Michigan. Phone 482 4 501. D-5-4 26 painting and collision service. supplies to industrial j Very good condition. Must IV5-0256. C 4 28 institutions. 485-5457. 371-3535. 3-4-25 1970 HONDA 750, 5600 custom paint and seat 1965 sell. 339-8025. D-5-4-25 TRIUMPH TR-250 1968. TRIUMPH 650 BONNEYVILLE - 1967. Extras. Call after 2 KEEP ON TRUCKIN' Repair D-5-4-28 KNOB Automotive T-Bird, full power. 1963 OPEL GT 1970. Excellent Overdrive, stereo tape. Good p.m. 484 6376. D-5-4-26 work on Volkswagen, bugs, TRANSLATOR NEEDED, AUSTIN HEALEY '58, new engine, transmission, clutch, Pontiac Bonneville. GBC ton pick-up, 4 speed, 1967 Ford Bronco, 4 wheel 1953 condition, after 6 p.m. call 339-9925. D-5-4-26 car, excellent condition. 332-1762. D-5-4-25 1971 KAWASAKI 350cc A7SS. busses RIVER Grand or CITGO, River. Ghias. GRAND 1054 East 351 9274 German to 332-1278. D-5-4-28 English. Call APARIMENT1 Excellent condition. Call 349-4700 brakes. Good condition. OPEL GT 1972, take over 969 TRIUMPH Spitfire Mark C 4 28 (ENNELGIRL full time to clean drive V - 8 . R UISS'S after 5 p.m., 332-0119. 351-1297. D-5-4-28 STANDARD, I -96, payments. 694-5391 after 5 III. Mechanically sound, good 3-4-24 and care for animals, assist OPEN Monday Fridni Williamston exit. { p.m. D-5-4-26 paint and tires. Best offer FOREIGN CAR PARTj Veterinarian, learn to trim, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. S-3700. BUICKSKYLARK 1971,22,000 $1300. 371-3695 CHEQUERED FLAG. 2605 experience helpful but not miles, motorist's D-5-4-27 1971 OPEL over TRIUMPH TROPHY 500, 1969, East Saturday 12-5 p.m. I a delight. wagon. Excellent anytime. D-7-4-27 Kalamazoo Street, 1 necessary. Apply in person. $2100.337-9502. D-5^-28 9,000 miles. Excellent LEMANS 1967, nice condition condition. 4 - speed. $1750. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. $250. condition. 484-8296, mile 487 5055. C West of campus. 5134 South Logan. 3-4-27 LOCATED'/«MILE NOll CHALLANGER 1970 RT. 383 throughout. Call Mike after 3 __Phone 355-6034. D-5-4-26 489-6915. D-5-4-24 OF JOLLY RD ONl Call 351-4415 after 6 p.m. 353-2608. D-5-4-26 magnum. 4 speed. MACK P.m. PINTO 1971, 4 speed, radio, 3-4 26 HONDA AUTOMOTIVE For Rent OKEMOS ROAD J AUTO SALES. 1,000 feet extras. $1595. 351-1578 or 1971, 350 chopper. $750 or best offer. 351-8069, REPLACEMENT parts, used, East of M-52 on M LOTUS 1971 Europa. Like new, 351-4050. 3-4-24 - 78 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1963. new and rebuilt at LOWEST PARKING DeWITT NORWOfl 14,000 miles, 337-0269. D-5-4-24 BLOCK from 625-3175. D-5-4-28 Saginaw, Excellent body. Deluxe DISCOUNT 799-2947. D-5-4-26 PONTIAC LEMANS 1967. PRICES! Berkey behind Big apartments. model. 2000 miles Boy. CHEVELLE - MALIBU, 1968. 326-4bbl 4 speed. Hurst engine, on rebuilt rebuilt HONDA 100 Street Scrambler, HEIGHTS 485 2276. C-1-4-24 AUTO PARTS $ 20 /te rm . 351-5919. distance from Capitol ai| MAVERICK 1970. Economical convertible 489-4436. excellent condition. 1971, D-5-4 26 Lansing. Priva Automatic transmission, transmission/axle. 4 new entrances, 6 cylinder engine. Standard 1600 miles. 332-0775. power steering, power brakes, J^-5-4-26 oversized tires. $700. Call TV AND furnished, carpeted.H D-5-4-24 STEREO rental. stereo radio. $1 275. transmission. One of the few between 9 12 p.m. 351-4571, Aviation 332-3914. D-5-4-25 in town with a vinyl top! PONTIAC 1966 8 cylinder, runs good, stick, radio, $300. ask for Whit or Marty. 2-4-25 Satisfaction guaranteed. Free bedroom, storage area, J SUZUKI 125cc. Like new, 2,500 delivery service and pick up. pets. $150 per 1 GEORGE HARRIS CAR LEARN TO FLY! 351-5986. D-5-4-27 miles. $300. 351-6868 after 9 Complete No deposit. Call NEJAC security deposit n CHEVELLE 1969, economical 6 EXCHANGE, 505 East VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Blue, flight training. All courses are Phone 669 9879 or Grand River. Corner of p.m. D-5-4-24 337-1300. C-4-28 sunroof, low mileage, best government and VA certified cylinder, poly - glass tires, Grand River and North 1965 PONTIAC GTO. Clean, P.M., 669-9815.22-428 I Ziebarted, excellent shape. extras. Best offer. 337-9091 offer. 332-5053, Bruce. FRANCIS AVIATION. Cedar. Phone 371-3535 HAR LEY-DAVIDSON 1964,74, 25' x 50' garden plots for rent. 353-4263. D-5-4-25 Bill H. D-5-4-27 D-5-4 24 Airport Road. Call 484 1324 3-4-25 good condition. Call $12 per season. 4444 South THREE GIRLS, Fa"** C 4 28 834-2345 after 12 Hagadorn. 332-3788 after 5 CHEVROLET PORSCHE 1965. Mechanically 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Camp D-5-4-25 p.m. p.m. B-2-4-24 Cedar Village, 353-8093J 1968 station MAVERICK 1970, sound. Make an offer. Mobile, German outfitting, 332-6618. D-5-4 " wagon. Excellent condition, red, excellent condition. 1584-6424. 10-5-1 pop-up top. AM/FM radio. YAMAHA Employment automatic, power steering, 21,000 miles, $1350. Good tires, clean condition. 3 50, 1968. New DUPLEX AND I new brakes, shocks, exhaust, 353-6880 afternoons. RENAULT 1968. radio. New $1200. 337-1160 after 4 p.m. pistons, paint. Excellent road BUSMAN. EXPERIENCED. Apartments Furnished, air • c battery. $1250. 337-2344. 332-3726 evenings and tires, clutch, 30 mpg, $600 D-5-4-24 bike. 349 3784. D-5-4-24 Hours 10-5 p.m. Private club. $150 and up, for summed 3-4-24 482-1729. D-5-4-24 EAST LANSING FURNISHED. fall. Call 5:30-7:30 weekends. D-5-4-27 Ask for Mary 484-4567 or One bedroom apartment, Pj VW 1966 bug. Runs good, good 484 2998. 3-4-25 332-2110. D-5-4-25 HONDA 250. ^"mpletely close to campus. Married RENAULT 1968. Radio. New tires, gas heater, recon di $300. Collmgtoooti some rust, . MUSICIANS: couple or grad student. $135/ SUBLET, nice, tires, clutch. 30 mpg. $600 $575. 355 6477. before 5 351-7528 t^er 5 p.m., before ORGANIST, lead SUMME R guitar, drum, month plus electricity. 482-1729. D-5-4-28 p.m. 3-4 24 353-4560. D-5-4-25 sax. To work rent negotiable. June, July, August. Reply 332-2495. 3-4-24 Stoddard. 351-6438. gj Box D - 4, State News. means D-10-5-2 ®topcktngf)am MODELS WANTED for full time employment 489-8458. 519 East Michigan Avenue. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS has it . po l AMERICAN MASSAGE I Bee's pollen 23 Tired .. INCORPORATED. 10-5-1 brush 25 Sign ol a cold 6 Rolling slock 29 Attending REGISTERED NURSE. 10 Small change 30 Influence heated ROSELAWN MANOR, 707 Armstrong Road has 11 Moslem prince 13 Skirt feature 14 Clergyman's 31 Emissary 33 Peppery 36 Medieval shield positions available 7-3:30 house 37 Pagoda shift, full time. Excellent 15 Grandparental and all salary and benefits. Apply in person 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. or call 16 18 Be in errears french season ornament 38 Emerged 39 Sagerose 393-5680 Mrs. Swan, 19 Sought olfice 41 Moon crater Personnel. D-5-4-26 20 Some 43 lively dances 4620 S.IIAGADORN 21 Eternities 44 Desists TELEVISION 22 Man's 45 Otiose lust north of Mt. Hope Rd. REPAIRMAN nickname 46 Senior needed immediately. Any TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units for summer and fall. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual BUSBOY, NOONS 11 :30a.m. to central control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 3:30 p.m. Monday through parking spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with a giant heated Saturday. Must be neat and swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to dependable. No long hair per month this summer be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. The 2 JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE (downtown Lansing.) 3-4-26 bedroom units start at $60/month per man. "Air conditioned FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 'Unlimited Parking WAITRESS, FULL TIME - no LARRY SCOTT at 351 7166. THREE. SIX, NINE and TWELVE Sundays or holidays, must •Dishwashers *New Furniture be MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE neat, dependable and •Shag Carpeting "Model Open Daily . experienced. Phone 489 1196 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. for MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: appointment. JIM'S 24l E. SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 TIFFANY PLACE (Behind the Yankee Store) FAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48823 •downtown Lansing). ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 24, 1972 11 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Recreation Viet forces partments Apartments Apartments Rooms P.X. Store MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING - (Continued from page one) Frandor Shopping Center Animals RANGE. FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE, Grand River. A few Fighting continued around [~2 PARTY furnished THREE MAN apartment near NEEDED TWO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ARMY SURPLUS - Sporting Goods. SPECIALS. Cigarettes KITTENS LONG hair. Grays minutes east of MSU. the district town of Dau air conditioned, campus. Summer term. $60 - South, and blacks. Free togood home. 349 2850. D-5-4-26 Thieng,. 30 miles southwest campus, $137 each. 135 Burcham. near Michigan 35c/ pack of regulars, Avenue. Quiet, for student, 332-3331.14-24 of An Loc, and enemy er'$ 154 F a"•484-0585, 351-1326. D -5 4-25 near bus line. $15/week plus $3.36/carton. balls. Shagg golf MEMORIAL WEEKEND: forceswere reported in $2.25/dozen. Tennis |610.0-11-4-28 GIRL NEEDED immediately for deposit. Phone 627-5454. Balls $2.25/can. Knapsacks, LOVABLE A.K.C. St. Bernard Nassau, $139. Toronto, $59. control of the airstrip. Capitol Villa until June. 5-4-24 puppies. Easily trained, May 26-29. Deluxe packages. AROUND THE backpacks, rucksacks, $1.88 Field reports said North 332-1779. 3-4-25 reasonable price for students. Call up. Mountain pack tents, STUDENTOURS, Call college 723-7793 351-2650. C-5-4-24 Vietnamese gunners 5-2737 days. $7.88 and up. Sleeping bags, IV For Sale $6.88 up. G.I. Army pistol Owosso. D-5-4-28 renewed heavy artillery, CLOCK SERVICE Houses SPAIN: PRE SUMMER break, rocket and mortar barrages belts, $1.98. Baseball gloves BRIDE DRESS, size 7-8. Never $2.99. Inflatable boats IRISH SETTER - Pups, AKC June8-19, complete package against An Loc just before ■ miLFORD. 1 or 2 , LIBERAL PERSON wanted for registered, had shots, weened. $219. Inquire: dawn, then made ground worn. $56. Cotton laoe. $16.88 up. Japanese Kenal om carpeted, drapes, 4 bedroom house. Own Call 482-5497. D-5-4-25 STUDENTOURS, 351-2650. assaults three hours later. 349-0777. D-5-4-26 sticks. Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. oort, stove, refrigerator. bedroom. C-5-4-24 Fully carpeted. 0-105-3 Two North Vietnamese Jo/inonth, includes Really nice house. $81.25, NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS. I.; No lease. 372-9100 351-9191. 3-4-25 TWO P.A. speaker Columusw/8 6" Jensens. $120. 60 OHM SYLVANIA AKC registered. $50 or make LAS VEGAS, Reno, or Lake tanks were reported knocked out by Tighter • ■ 4 p.m. D-5-26 STEREO offer. Phone 489-2728. Tahoe vacation for 355-8791. D-54-25 component set, FM/AM, 2, only borrbers and at least 40 n Grand DOWNTOWN LANSING. D-5-4-28 $45. 353-2799. D-5-4-28 Lblet, summer, Now Leasing. Roommates needed for huge $175. 5 months old. enemy soldiers killed in one 8546 after 5 p/n. WIG - BLONDE, reversible. 353-1147. D-5-4 26 clash. house. $75, includes own EUROPE, SUMMER' 72' Round Mobile Homes Burcham Woods bedroom, maid service, utilities. No lease. Phone Long shag - short flip. Worn once, originally $40, now $20. STEREO AMPLIFIER and trip jets from $219. South Vietnamese AM/FM tuner, $65. Good STUDENTOURS, 129 East rangers were reported 393-1313. 0-5-4-27 355-8942 Joan. D-5-4-28 REVERE 1970 Windsor Estates. condition. Phone 351-0465. Grand River, 351-2660. locked in battle with a 12' x 64' with Expando, 3 C-4-28 North Vietnamese unit of § 6 p.m. D-5-4-26 FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed BRITANNICA D-5-4-26 bedroom, 1V4 baths, 8' x 12' 100 or more troops in the summer. Own ENCYCLOPEDIAS, like brand porch, carpeted with awning, room. Grad northeast sector of An Loc. AND 2 bedroom preferred. new. Cabinet Included. $250. SCUBA WET suits, man and fully skirted. $7200. Call Real Estate 10 minutes from 353-3383, Shirley Phone 372-0835. D-M-28 woman's. Call nent. D-5-4-25 626-6487 646-6482. D-5-4-28 Military sources said I Ideal for married evenings. D-5-4-25 GOOD STARTER HOUSE. 3 prisoners captured in les orgraduated students. 124 CEDAR. 129 BURCHAM. 2 GIRL NEEDED Fall very close, GARAGE SALE - Baby 8' x 36' GLIDER. Carpeted, bedrooms across from park, fighting around Dau Tieng, tes from shopping, drug man furnished apartments furniture, clothing, and 10 SPEED, never ridden, $110. f u rn i shed, excellent furnished, Call: 337-1083 or new carpeting, neat. RURAL headquarters for the once • ^ Doctor or busline to Including heat $62.50 - 351-7732.3-4-26 household items. Tuesday - 393-5883 or 882-9808, leave condition, on lot near MSU. LIVING, 3 bedroom ranch on rposperous Michelin rubber Kng Elementary school $82.50 per man. 135 Kedzle, Wednesday, 10 • 6 p.m., 1955 message. D-5-4-26 Call 332-2048 after 6 p.m. or 2V> acres. Wooded, nice garden palntation, said their unit ■ than 1 block. For $85 per man. Lease starting Wl LL HOLD up to 9 students. 6 Bloomfield Drive, Okemos. 351-5468 during the day. spot, call Kristi at SARA had gone to the plantation •intment call, 394-0733 June 15 and September First. bedrooms, 3 baths, available 2-4-25 FE OLDS Baritone Horn with D-5-4-27 BUCHER REALTY, to pick up food and supplies ■WALTER NELLER Day, 487-3216. Evenings till June 16. 12 month lease. Call case. $125. 882-3089 after 6 1-628-2114 or 332-3655. ■ertv Management Dept. 10 p.m. 882-2316. Summer pjn. D-5-4-26 FAWN 1 972, 12' x 65' hidden therr eailier. after 5 p.m. 655-2555. 1-4-24 14-24 ■6561.5-4-26 leases available. 0-4-28 furnished. Good deal I Phone The Michelin, in years 2 GIRLS SUBLETSummer,own 371-4204 after 5:30 p.m. EAST LANSING unique 3 patl a Viet Cong stronghold, MALE TRANSFER student D-5-4-27 is 25 miles outhwest of An room furnished. Close MSU LUDWIG DRUMS. 4 piece with bedroom contemporary I BERT & RIVER seeks Grand apartment River. on 3 5 3-0544 West 332-8950.1-4-24 4 Zildjian cymbals. Best GREAT LAKES, 10' redwood ranch. Decorated Loc. offer. 351-3642. D-5-4-25 x 50', with flair, landscaped with Hie sources said fighting | HOUSE 1-4-24 FURNISHED 3 and 4 bedroom skirted, carpeted, very good imagination. Huge 2 - way around Dau Tieng had LPARTMEIMTS houses on Grove Street and FILM. Tri-X 20 exposures with condition. $2400. 372-9325 fireplace, large screened SUBLET: 1 bedroom, fully D-5-4-26 vitually destroyed one Park Lane, and 1 duplex. All processing, proof sheet, porch, plus finished rec battalion of the locks from campus capeted. Furnished. Available available for summer term. $1.00.676-1381. D-5-4-25 room. Near campus with 174th second week in June. TWO 7.75 x 14 snow tires. One NEW MOON 1965, 10' 50' with Regiment of North J1-2 & 3 bedroom 337-9243 after 5 p.m. 3-4-26 Prices range $240 - $360. an 11' x 7' expando. convenient access to I-96. By Vietnam's 7th Disision. The winter old. $25. Call Owner. 349-4157.34-26 Phone 332-1925. TEAC Furnished with many extras. nents, some with 4010S tape deck. Like 355-2751. D-5-4-24 D-5-4-25 figure, not confirmed 2 3 MAN, AIR conditioned, 4 new. $300. Will Dickerl Must sell! Moving to Florida. Ate den or study. - WANT HOUSE starting Fall Best offer. 677-2308. 10-5-1 independently by other parking spaces. $155. 489-7218. D-5-4-25 CARLETON'S in FRANDOR MUST SELL modern happy sources, was given as 230 Ipletely furnished 332-6932. D-5-4-28 with two or more apartments for the best CARMEL house. Deck overlooking killed. 1 carpeted, reserved in East Lansing area. Call SONY TC-650 stereo tape deck. APPLES in town. D-5-4-27 CHAMPION 1969, 12' x 50', on wooded one acre on river, ten The 174th Regiment has 353-8164. S-5-4-24 OKEMOS 3 rooms and bath, lot, portly furnished. Must minutes to campus, living, JVC stereo cassette deck. two other battalions, each furnished, 2 students or DRUMS sell. Best offer. 393-5047 dining, kitchen - open plan, Minox B 16 mm spy camera. — 7 piece Slingerland - . FURNISHED. 5 girls. Very D-5-4-24 about 250 men, the Intal OFFICE employed. No pets. close. June June lease. R ollie 35 mm Zildjians cymbals. Excellent cathedral ceiling, fireplace, IlVER HOUSE $135/month plus utilities and - condition, reasonable. four bedrooms, two baths, prisoners were reported to 353-0769, 332-5622. miniature camera. TV DETROITER 1961, 10' x 46', 2 deposit. IV4-4948. D-5-4-28 3514737. D-5-4-27 playroom, den. $31,000. have told interrogators. Apartments D-5-4-25 sets, telescopes, typewriters, tapestries, head - phones, 8 - bedroom, furnished, excellent Phone evenings. 349-0798. In addition to knocking 4 River St. SUMMER SUBLET, furnished, 2 SONY condition, asking $1800. D-5-4-27 track home and 255 tape recorder, 3 out two enemy tanks near SUMMER SUBLET, own room, car tape 699-2738 after 4:30 or phone man, near campus, $150. new house, close to players. 500 used 8 - track years old, excellent p.m. An Loc, South Vietnamese D-5-4-28 |0255 or 337-1243 353-7780, 351-0227. 337-0311. D-5-4-27 campus. tapes, $2 each. WILCOX condition, $85. 349-3397 BEAUTIFUL LINDBERG forces claimed the D-5-4-28 D-6-4-27 Drive, Lansing. Ideal location SECON D HAND STORE, 509 AMERICAN MOBILE home, destruction of a 130mm MSU. 5 minutes |t SUMMER 2 man TWO East Michigan Avenue. 8 - 1968. 12' x 50', 2 bedrooms, to downtown artillery piece by aircraft, nent. 1 block from EAST LANSING, furnished, 2 GIRLS, next year, KUSTOM 300 PA, $750. Lansing. Good 5:30 p.m. Monday • Saturday. excellent condition. Also 5' x five miles north of the 351-6212. D-5-4-27 bedroom apartments for spacious, $76/ 332-8213, schools. 3 bedroom Ranch, s. 485-4391. BankAmericard, 371-2038 after 6 p.m. 7' storage shed. Make us an summer term, on Grove Street 351-4714 after 5 p.m. 3-4-26 D-6-4-27 rec room in basement, glassed battered provincial capital. Master Charge, Layaway, offer. Call 694-8734. 3-4-25 and screened porch, 1V4 It was the first time one |ER ONE girl for air <$200/month). All utilities YEAR LEASE. Available May Terms, Trades. C-4-28 baths, large living room with itioned, furnished, paid except electricity. Call of the 17 - mile range 15. 3 bedroom, stove, CLOSE OUT SALE 1958, 10' x 50'. Air - fireplace, double lot, fenced, Walking distance. 349-4157.3-4-26 SAILBOAT SNIPE artilllery guns, capable of 15'6". All FOLD-DOWN tent camper, conditioned, carpeted, 2 car garage. Land 8. 3-4-25 refrigerator. $250. 332-6907 after 5 p.m. D-4-28 gear ready to sail. Including 1971. Sleeps 8, furnace, 2 reasonable, 114 Trailer Call 482-2365. D-5-4-26 firing up to seven rounds a ONE BEDROOM, furnished, trailer. $700. 489-0995. dinettes, spare tire. PRIDE Haven. 332-0795. D-5-4-25 minute, had been reported pool, air • conditioning, bus D-5-4-27 as far south as the 3rd EAST CAMPING CENTER BUMMER! service to campus. 351-8379. D-5-4-28 OF LANSING. bedroom, furnished, carpeted. Two 694-8153. 5-4-25 Lost & Found Service Military Region. They have 12 STRING Yamaha guitar, $175 including utilities. been used in the fighting RCA portable stereo 482-2192 after 6 p.m. 1-4-24 DRESSED MEATS, young, $10 REWARD.-Lost: Labrador PHOTOCOPIES 3c! along the demilitarized zone GIRLS - SUPERVISED phonograph, Becky and also in Laos. 337-0468. D-5-4-24 tender, MSDA inspected. Retriever/mutt, black, BEAT XEROX prices OFF - CAMPUS TWO ROOMMATES for house. Beef sides, 59c. Hinds 69c, medium, "Woodie". CREATIVE Fighting was reported to RESEARCH, 220 APARTMENTS Summer term. $55/person. 2 332-1026. D-5-4-27 have abated at midday. CASH PAID. For Stereo and pork half 39c. Also, 100 lb. Albert. 332-1100. C-4-28 blocks from Union. 351 -1578. order 79c. Cut, wrapped, Field reports said South camera equipment. Cash and D-5-4-28 trades. WILCOX frozen, delivered, 6c lb. SILVER RING with large green FOR QUALITY service on Vietnamese helicopters flew edar Village is Now leasing for fall. Across SECONDHAND STORE, 509 694-8816 or 487-3040. stone. Resembles peacock stereos, TV's and recorders. in supplies to An Loc and from Williams Hall on GIRL NEEDED soon, own room. D-54-25 ■still leasing for East Michigan. 4P5-4391. bird. Reward. 353-1157. THE STEREO SHOPPE. evacuated about 60 Michigan Ave. $65 a Duplex. $60 month. Close. 8-5:30 2-4-24 p.m. Monday - 337-1300. C-4-28 wounded South Vietnamese month per person. Call 351-2070. D-5-4-28 B ICYCLES: ■Summer Term! Saturday. C PEUGEOT; evenings. Raleigh; Falcon; Zeus. soldiers, some of them EUROPE INFORMATION and Rooms FENDER MUSTANG guitar UNICYCLE, used 24". Al Personal travel arrangements. See apparently hurt in previous $100. Will dicker. Call 332-3876. D-5-4-25 STUDENTOURS, 129 East fighting. 351-8069 or 337-0269. PREGNANT? We understand. Grand River, 351-2650. ROOMS, SINGLES AND Call St. at the Red Cedar D-5-4-24 BUY-SELL. Used television, us. Pregnancy counseling. C-5-4-24 The city has been under DOUBLES. Cooking stereos. Low repair rates. 372-1560. 0-4-28 facilities. Utilities paid. Call FM READ TV FACTS, distributed siege for nearly three weeks. MILFORD STREET 126,deluxe 372-8077. C-4-28 STEREO, BSR turntable, ELECTRONICS JOINT. In the central highlands, 351-5180 2 and 3 man apartments, excellent condition. $75-best 332-0265. D-5-4-25 FLINT STUDENTS every Wednesday at your offer. 353-2078. D-5-4-25 local merchants. C-11-4-28 enemy gunners fired six big furnished, air - conditioning, MEN, SHARE room, in clean, Coming home for the rockets into Knotum at walking distance to campus. quiet house. Cooking. Close CLARINET BUNDY. Good |ASE SUMMER, two Phone 351 -6232, 372-5767 or $ 1 30/term. 485-8836, NIKOMAT FTN camera body, condition. $45. 337-1160. BUILDING AND contracting. midmorning. air 489-1656. 19-4-28 Ceramic tile and carpentry conditioned, 487-5753. 0-19 4-28 28mm wide angle, 135mm D-5-4-24 tied, close. Call work and painting. Small jobs Telephoto. 332-1286. 8. D-5-4-27 WALK TO campus, 4-man, D-5-4-26 50 USED SEWING COMMUNITY COLLEGE our specialty. Free estimates. Service ROOM FOR man. Across from machines, summer and fall, 1020 Short Summer session. Call 482-0056 anytime. Union. 211V4 Grand River, $9.95 and up. 40 used Obtain a D-5-4-28 | STREET Apartment, 2 Street. 489 1893. D-54-24 upstairs. 5-4-26 vacuum cleaners, $3.50 up. guest application form from iir, 2/3 girls; COLE'S BAKERY Electro Grand, 804 E. your registrar. completed form to Mail TV, HI-FI REPAIRS. Recorders, Typing Service d couple. $190-$200. MARIGOLD NEAR FRANDOR TUESDAY ONLY. Special, 4 Michigan, Lansing. House: 9 phone, ADMISSIONS OFFICE, radios. Depenable, low rates. TYPING TERM papers and f®05. 3-4-25 APARTMENTS parking. Employed person or loaves Home - Style white a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9-12 Genesee Community College. Save! 351-6680. 0-54-25 theses. Electric typewriter, full - time student, quiet. bread, $1 at our Bakery Foods noon. 0-4-28 1401 East Court Street, 1. fast service. Phone: 349-1904 2 or 3 girls, Marigold. Large Kitchen available morning and Concession. MEIJER Flint, MI 48503 !rsi,V Terrace. $150 EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad 10-4-28 per furnished one t THRIFTY ACRES, Okemos, TRAYNOR YBA-1A Bassman for snacks. $60. $65 with h 351 6947 after 4:30 apartments. Now leasing for South Pennsylvania, West students, reliable, references. linens. 372-7973. D-5-4-28 Mark II with bottom. COMPLETE THESES service. Fall. Call WHATEVER YOU want to buy, Call 349-4817 or 349-2781. |S-5 4 27 Summer 337-7328 and for appointment. Saginaw. KROGER, Frandor, Excellent Rock Guitar Discount printing. IBM there's a good chance you'll Free estimates. C-4-4-24 SOUTH - 1 man, completely Logan Center, 4002 West amplifier. 393-8723. typing and binding of theses, 5 find it in the Want Ads. NEAR, living room, ? 3 6 SOUTH CLIPPER. furnished, carpeted, Saginaw, 1721 North Grand D-5-4-25 4c/3c/2c/1c. XEROX COPIES. Check nowl resumes, publication. Across titchen, bath, Apart ment for rent. telephone, lease and deposit River. C-24-25 Lowest prices in town! 50 from campus, corner M.A.C. ' $120. plus utilities. Furnished, downstairs, 2 required. $30 a week. Phone SCUBA EQUIPMENT: tank, P374 D-5-4-27 copies, $1.50. Copies, better and Grand River, below bedrooms, up to 4 students, 882-0370. D-5 4 25 SELMER ALTO - Saxophone. bacpac, boot, regulator, and cheaper then printing! Jones Stationery Shop. Call $45 each. Upstairs Good condition, beautiful wet-suit, THE PAPER EATER speergun, more. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, apartment, furnished, 2 GIRLS, SINGLE room, 3 blocks tone. Phone 627-6219. 355-1265. D-5-4-25 9-9, 211 Abbott Road, 337-1666. C-4-28 bedroom, up to 4 students, from Union. Available x-4-25 qualifications, 3514321. C-194-28 $40 each. Call 482-1759 after immediately. 351-5076 after ELECTRIC GUITARS - (2). paying and ln-< TYPING THESES and letters, 5 p.m. D-5-4-27 4 p.m. 3-4-24 2 ITALIAN BICYCLES, Just Six weeks at SPARTAN Rickenbacker 12 string, KEYPUNCH ACADEMY. PHOTOGRAPHY WE see things - etc. Rapid, accurate service. Hofner bass. Call 485-5882. in a different way. CYCLOPS Experienced. 393-4075. Jar D-5-4-25 1 n d ivid ual C-4-28 . STUDIOS, 220 Albert Street, Jc Greens variety of IBM machines 332-0573. C-3-4-24 SAILBOAT AND TRAILER. . F' r e e job placem TYPING WANTED. 8 years YOU WON'T believe our large assistance Sidewinder, 15V, fiberglass, experience. Phone Dolly selection of frame styles. Institution 0 pool, dacron sails, extras. Asking 484-5765. D-5-4-28 OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 $900. 485-5243. D-5-4-28 East Michigan Avenue, PIANO LESSONS $2.50/half ANN BROWN: Typing and 372-7409. C-54 28 hour. Have music school multilith offset printing. Animals li" diploma. 351-3555. D-5-4-25 Complete service for conditioning, ELECTRO - VOICE MODEL 14 dissertations, theses, stereo loudspeakers, new. FREE KITTENS. Friendly PRIVATE GUITAR Instruction. manuscripts, general typing. Marshall 50 - watt. SRO's new. Calicos, box-trained. Also IBM. id 351 1889. D-5-4-28 Folk, Rock, Classical, all 22 years experience. everything one year old Calico mostly styles. $3 per lesson. Inquire 349-0850. C4-28 Persian, beautiful. Call at MARSHALL MUSIC, 2 ELECTRO-VOICE bookshelf 351-8162. 3 4-25 Peanuts Personal 351-7830. C-14-24 speakers, model EV7B. Wanted else. . . Excellent condition. Also Superex earphones for $100. CHOW PUPPIES - Black JINX HAPPY 44 months. Love keeps growning! Willy. 1-4-24 TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D 's. All sciences, including math, STUDENT DESIRES I Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex $20. 355 6896. 3 4-25 female, red female, cream male, champion sired, show KJK WE love you, Chris & physics and computers. Call 351 8629. 0-1-4 24 employment; filing, prospects. Reasonable. housekeeping. Experienced, CEDAR GREENS CONN ALTO saxophone, good Ashau. 1 4 24 references. Suanne 353-3481. APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married condition. $100. 337-9091. 339 8565 D-6 4 26 andf U"itS f°r summer a"d fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted Bill H. D-54 27 Recreation Typing Service D-5-4-28 and shed with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal NATIONAL (PANASONIC) MINATURE SCHNAUZER. IBM THESES typing, for free CANOE, METAL, in good spa ",or 'nfd,Wdual a'r conditioning. These two-man units have ample parking everV resident. Recreation is Auto-Reverse 776 stereo tape Quality, registered, JET FLIGHTS to Germany from condition. .22 rifle and planned for with a giant swimming recorder. $85. 353-3249. affectionate female, 8 weeks $159. Anne Munnich, shotgun. Call 353-9589 days, 355 7846. 0-1-4 24 487-3096 evenings. S anv and private balconies. We also have a full - time resident manager for D-5-4-25 old. 372-1559. D-54-28 GREprc^lems- If you want to be among the first residents of CEDAR carao DONT FORGET blood comes caH FOR RENTAL today. The one - bedroom units start at $80/month per thi5(5\ NATIONAL ) (JtyT NOT TOO I only from people. Save a life. INFORMATION CALL:MARK SIMONS, 1-6p.m.. Give blood. Professional 351-8631 3^ 9 and twelve month leases available. 6ECKETABES WEEK y ) donors compensated. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 337 7183. ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. C-4-28 241 E.SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 WANTED-USED Spanish guitar r in good condition. Phone ■I.USIVkLr BY: EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 - - 351 8663 3 4 24 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Take your pick OVER 100 TITLES BOOK SALE APRIL 24-28 For the Cookbook Collector THK<«K,,N(M THE ORIGIN OF THE ZODIA. By The Color Library of Art THK7**,IV< Rupert Gleadow. Absorbing study of the birth & growth of astrology, an An outstanding collection of art books priced objective view between skepticism & volume contains a minimum of 48 COLOR unbelievably low - » h PLATES, a numher o o. k . belief Illustrations, Is Clothbound, has a sewn binding and Is - summary of astrology today; jacketed. Text by renowned experts include cookbook of i artists, educators editor exciting, original dishes & new versions the nature & philosophy of the zodiac & lecturers. Only$2.98each;9V," x 10*.''; specially imported of old favorites, all in ancient Mexico, Tibet, China, using beer as the chief ingredient — from appetizers & baked goods to meat, seafood, poulty & Greece, Rome, etc. — anecdotes, desserts — each receipe 4 enjoyed. pre-tested, tasted illustrations, tables, more. tnat snow Gauguin's conviction that art should do Illustrated. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $1.98 Pub. at $6.95 Sale $2.98 more than depict the material world, and that It should evoke the Inner life of man. Special Import $2.98 JADE: Treasure of t plates, 8 b/w lllus. DICTIONARY OF THE OCCULT. By Immortality, prized by the Maoris, offered by the Aztecs to"ti PARTY COOKBOOK. Ed. by Marshall & Sewell. Harry E. Wedeck. conquering Spaniards. Over 80 works of art: Jewelry, Weapons" Exciting book devoted solely to the art of giving parties, filled with menus selected Concise compendium of witchcraft and various occult Bowls, Sculpture, Vases — the finest examples of Jade's 4,000 ■ year by leadlngfood & wine experts for special occasions that vary from history spanning 5 continents. children's birthday parties to a wine & cheese party. practices, from early Babylonian times to the present, with Special Import $2.98 16 FULL COLOR photos. special emphasis on the effects of thaumaturgy on social Special Import $2.49 and political conditions throughout the ages. MATISSE. By Frederick Brill. 48 Plates In FULL COLOR reveal the FONDUE COOKERY. By Alison Burt. New Ideas for main courses, Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1.00 full range A diversity of Matisse's great art; from the highly original something special for dessert, suggestions for exciting suppers — this early paintings to the rich luxurious & decorative series of nudes 4 attractive, superbly illustrated book contains fondue recipes of all the vital color of the late abstract works in cut - out paper. Wltn kinds: traditional Swiss, cheese, bourgignonne, sauces, much more. DESTINY TIMES SIX:: An Astrologer's Casebook. By many b/W photos Illustrating the sculpture & drawing of this giant 16 FULL COl photos; gu'de to equivalent weights and Katlwrine de Jersey Six case histories from the confidential Only $2.49 files of this noted astrologer, intriguing studies of the lives BARBECUE COOKBOOK.. By Elizabeth Sewell. The art of of others that will leave you wondering about your own- MEXIAN ART: From the White God to Orozco. By Justino barbecuing — exciting new ideas for delicious dishes to prepare Fernandez. Twenty centuries of Mexican Art from pre • Aztec quickly & barbecue easily, everything from steak & chicken to provides insights into all of the signs of the zodiac. sculpture through the Spanish conquest to the present. 59 FULL appetizers & desserts, with tips on fish, vegetables, salads, breads, Pub. at $5.95 Sate $1.98 COLOR REPRODUCTIONS - paintings, sculpture, jewelry, sauces, relishes, much more. 16 FULL COLOR plates. pottery, architecture, jade & gold work, modern murals, more. 66 Only $2.49 lllus., 9 - 3/8" x 10 - 3/4". Jess Stearn: THE SEARCH FOR THE GIRL WITH THE Special Import $2.98 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD COOKERY. By Elizabeth Campbell. BLUE EYES. Dramatic exploration of life after death-in-the A really exciting cookbook! Fascinating to read, packed with case of Joanne Mclver, the girl who "remembers" a REMBRANDT. By Trewing Copllestone. 48 PAINTINGS IN FULL information supplements, and brimming over with more than COLOR. Portraits, self-portraits, group portraits, religious and 1,000 genre recipes arranged by country : table of equivalents; indexed; over 450 previous existence 100 years ago — a work of careful paintings from the total output of the greatest of all masters. pages. research among the eternal shadows of reincarnation. Special Import $2.98 Special Import $2.98 Pub. at $4.95 Sale $1.98 THE IMMORTAL GIBRAN HOLLYWOOD AND THE GREAT FAN THE ART OF MACRAME: Modern Design I MAGAZINES. Ed. by Martin Levin. Unique in Knotting. By Joan Fisher. Comprehensive, I memento of the movie magazines of the lavishly illustrated guide to macrame: it I 1930's, a huge volume filled with photos, history, technique & application. Contains I scoops & inside stories — an authentic i of the immortal Glbran - 163 photos (25 FULL COLOR), over 1701 replication of Hollywood & its greats & near ... artful examination of his feelings & beliefs that molded his diagrams 8< easy - to - follow instructions for I greats of the past. literary and life - styles, so gracefully expressed In The creating fascinating designs & patternsto us Pub. at $10.00 Sale $4.98 Procession, Spirits Rebellious, Tears & as furnishings, wall hangings, pictures, | accessories & clothes. Very Special 53.98 1 DRAWING AND SCULPTURE. By Mervyn Levy. THE BROKEN WINGS. By Kahlil Gibran. Tender story of Gibran's Impressive volume featuring the work of 15 great sculptors love for Selma Karamy, told with probing insight into the love - how they explore their sculptural relationship & the meaning of human existence. concepts in their Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1.00 SELECTED ESSAYS OF LENIN. From the copious drawings & their work in the light of this relationship. Over 130 reproductions, 4 Full page, FULL writings of Vladimir Lenin from 1893 to 1923, selections COLOR; 10" x MIRRORS OF THE SOUL. By Kahili Glbran. Transl. 11 V»". Sheban. New collecton of lyrical by Joseph dealing with both socialist theory and practical socialism, writings by the latter-day prophet Pub. at $20.00 of the Middle East, prefaced by a biographical study delving into his revealing his unrelenting hatred of capitalism and the idea Sale $7.98 L literary influences, & tl of private property. Pub. at $2.75 Sale $1.00 The Ancient Civilization of THE ETRUSCANS: An Archaeological Adventure. By Raymond Bloch. By the foremost Etruscologist of our time, a presentation of the THE PUNCH LINE. Ed. by William Cole. modern scientific techniques used in Special selection reconstructing this 7th of over 200 cartoons century B.C. culture. 132 illus., 61 FULL COLOR, show its by the top 25 cartoon artists from works of art, Kahlil Gibran. SECRETS OF THE HEART. Eleven selections from England's famous Humor Magazine architecture, vaults, more; 6%" x 9%" the great wealth of writings by "The Beloved Master" — A blend of Pub. at $4.95 Sale $198 Pub. at $10.00 Sale $4.98 stories in which reside his thoughts on, and cures for, "the gaping wounds in the side of society." Pub. at $3.75 THE BEDSIDE DICKENS: An Anthology for Pleasure EUROPEAN SCULPTURE From KAHLIL Gibran: A SELF-PORTRAIT. Ed. by Compiled by J.W. Garrod; lllus. by Bill Geldart. The perfect Romanesque to Anthony R. Ferris. Intimate record of a restless, creative mind, shown In his letters introduction for the beginner daunted by tackling the many Neoclassic. By HD Molesworth. Highly informative survey covering the years 1904 to 1930. Includes his Boston & New York of European sculpture, years, his study under Auguste Dickens books in print, and for the old hand Dickens charting its major trends in all of Rodin, & his empassioned - the West European countries from the mid correspondence with May Zaldeh. reader - sketches of well loved characters 8i the great scenes - 12th to the Pub. at $3.00 sale $1.00 19th century, from the earliest of pathos and humor. Romanesque carvings to the great Gothic monuments, from Donatello & Michelangelo Special $1.98 to Rococo & Neoclassic art. 277 photos, 39 FULL Desmond Morris: PATTERNS OF REPRODUCTIVE COLOR. Pub. at $7.95 Sale $3.98 BEHAVIOR. By the noted zoologist, author of The Human Zoo, The Naked Ape, etc. 14 articles dealing with reproductive behavior, most of them out of print in their original journals - focuses on the communication systems ORGANIC GARDENING FOR HEALTH during their aggressive sexual & parental encounters; 46 AND NUTRITION. By John & Helen photos; over 200 line drawings; Bibliog; Index; 516 pp. HOW TO MAKE HOME WINES AND I Philbrick. Sound, step-by-step guide to Pub. at $12.95 Sale $2.98 BEERS. By Francis Pinnegar. Practical, M I raising nutritious, flavorful & healthful - by - step guide to making homemade win® I vegetables for the novice "backyard" THE INTELLEGENT EYE. By R.L. Gregory. & drinks at a fraction of retail cost detai I Fascinating gardener - covers every aspect frrom exploration of the unique qualities of human perception, instructions on equipment, fermentation | Planning (seeds, tools, soil analysis, crop analyzing our association with reality 8< day - to - day bottling, along with many photos & 1 rotation, etc.) to Harvesting, illustrations of each stage. Cooking & experience of external objects. Contains stereo glasses (in „ ■ Preserving. the back of the book) to view & experiment with 3-D Only $2$ I Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1.00 illustrations; contains 140 black - & - white & stereo illus. Pub. at $7.95 Sale $1.98 MANY MORE TITLES! MSU BOOKSTORE In llic International