JY police Tuesday MICHIGAN >eef up at |weigh-in'NEW YORK (AP) - UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS ■Patrolman Walter Corley, Volume64 Number 145 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 25,1972 ■not-bellied and good humored, lstepped on the scale and Lipped, "Am I a ttereotype of T^hat the problem Is? Overweight at 235 pounds, ■krley, 6 feet tall and 37 years Ipld Was among only 14 of 245 policemen to be formally placed Battered S.Viet forces Jn a diet Monday after the first regroup north of key city Official weigh-in of the New fork Police Dept.'s compulsory Leightloss program. I y\ generous weight chart and a io per cent leeway helped SAIGON (AP) — Battered by key highlands target in the 26 there Iccount for the fact that the - day - were no casualties and damage Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon, still was enemy tank assaults, South old offensive. Training 231 cops were under Vietnamese forces in the central Five government bases or positions was termed minor. The Vietnamese navy said it sank a 185 South under heavy pressure but it was the maximum weight allowed in highlands scrambled to regroup fell Monday as the tank - led North ton North Vietnamese trawler - resupplied by air and 80 wounded men iheir age and height category. Vietnamses forces drove toward carrying were lifted out. T "I could gain 36 pounds and Monday night and throw up new ammunition in the Gulf of Siam. Most of the activity, however, defense positions north of the Kontum. There was no count of L|| be within the limit," said of Kontum. key city casualties on either side in the swirl of Sixteen of the 22 - man North centered in the highlands, where it had Vietnamese fcne cop, echoing the sentiments The main thrust of the Communist the scattered battles, but senior U.S. crew were rescued. been expected that the North In other ground Ef dozens. command's offensive appeared to be officers said the South Vietnamese action, the Vietnamese would launch a major embattled provincial capitol of An | "in this job, a patrolman switching to the central highlands in 22nd Division sustained heavy tank drive. Ihould have some weight. I an effort to cut major highways and losses from enemy tanks and missiles. Ilways used to say if I could lick seize the cities of three highland The government unit was said to have Ihe other guy, I could always sit provinces. lost 17 of its 22 tanks. (n him," he added. Kontum, a provincial capitol of about 30,000 people, was seen as the While the fighting built highlands, the front in the provinces below the demilitarized zone up in the northern Saigon stays c was described as static, but enemy rockets hit Da Nang for the second time in a day. Four rockets were fired into the enemy troops luge price rollbacks, city shortly before midnight. There SAIGON (AP) A surface calm was no immediate word — However, a U.S. field adviser in the on casualties prevailed at U.S. command highlands said: "If we can't stop the or damage. Earlier Monday, 13 rockets headquarters in Saigon on Monday enemy tanks with tactical air strikes, hit the big air base at Da Nang, while North Vietnamese troops made they could be in Kontum in three or wounding nine persons and damaging sharp inroads in the central highlands. four days." three buildings. The South Vietnamese, said a »funds seen by official Hiis adviser had just escaped with One of the U.S. Air Force B52 senior U.S. commander, "have done his life as North Vietnamese forces bombers that hit Thanh Hoa in North well. They've had a mixture of Vietnam had landed earlier in the day captured Tan Canh, forward ineffective and effective performances, at the Da Nang base with its headquarters of South Vietnam's 22nd fuselage but they've done well." roll back prices because of inflated not opposed to increased profits, but peppered with shrapnel holes from a In the U.S. command headquarters (Please Iw YORK (AP) - Price North Vietnamese surface - to - air turn to page 13) Profits. has urged businessmen "to increase briefing, according to another officer fnission Chairman C. Jackson Recently, the Price Commission missile. The B52 strike was aimed at who was n Jr. said Monday some of the their absolute profits" by hiring more present, the word ordered two firms to reduce prices supply targets 80 miles south of "catastrophic" was used to describe lis largest companies will be employes and doing more business at >d in the next few weeks to make because of inflated profits. lower prices. Hanoi. Hanoi claimed the situation in the central highlands. Financial aid Profit margin limits will not hurt a B52 and two other "That's a tough situation up there ■ rollbacks and customer refunds He reiterated earlier announcements business, Grayson said in his speech, planes were shot down in Thanh Hoa — as far as the fighting is concerned, The deadline for applications for ■ng "hundreds of millions of that perhaps 40 per cent of comapnies province because companies may hike their total filing reports to the commission have Monday and that a U.S. that's the toughest," acknowledged financial aid for the 1972-73 academic profits as sales pick up in the current shown profit - margin increases over the warship was set afire. the senior commander. "They will try I action will serve as "a lock, a At sea, two U.S. destroyers were hit year is May 1. Applications may be recovery period. ceilings, and that half of these have to take Kontum. But I don't think picked up in 264 Student Services Bldg. Id line of defense" in an attempt to Answering by enemy shore guns off the coast but they can do it." (down profit margin increase, he a question, he said he was (Please turn to page 13) ■ the annual luncheon of The Jiated Press, in the grand ballroom (Waldorf - Astoria Hotel. id the rollbacks and refunds will Democratic rivals drive I from a little - noticed commission 1. His speech Monday ■ncement on was his first the scope of the price for Pennsylvania votes itions. two dozen \ Price Commission last week PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. George stations in all of (urated a series of actions that will S. McGovern, predicting he will score "a Pennsylvania's major cities, visited a ■ in price reductions and customer clean sweep" in the Massachusetts drug treatment center in Philadelphia "n the order of magnitude of Democratic primary, joined his two top before heading for campaigning in Ireds of millions of dollars," presidential rivals Monday in a last - day Pittsburgh. )n said. drive for Pennsylvania's big bloc of Of the three major contenders, only Bed how citizens could obtain convention votes. McGovern campaigned for today's vote 1 of the refunds he described, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who says (Please turn to page 13) he will run first in the Pennsylvania Jon said the commission would preference poll and capture more of the | information available but that the 137 delegates being elected in the state fmer would have to pursue legal independently against today then anyone else, swung through Poll workers |anies involved. southwestern Pennsylvania by imed no campanies. helicopter in his bid to score the first Any student wishing to work on the Isaid that, based on first reports, major primary victory of his three ASMSU election presidential races. on Thursday should ■ps 10 per cent of the country's call 355-8266. All poll workers will be ■ businesses would be Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, banking required to compensated. heavily on primary television appeals on COALITION REPS U' to outline I By DEBBIE CALKINS abolishment of military recruiters and withdrawal of U.S. forces in I S,a,e News Staff Writer ROTC on campus. Indochina. Several universities and colleges Another public hearing is planned iesident Wharton tentatively have banned military recruiters from for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hannah campus including the University of Middle School on Abbott Road to 7" Monday to meet with two Massachusetts. discuss actions East Lansing City pntatives from the Coalition to The coalition will be participating Council can take to help end the war. JU.S ■at 11 Involvement a.m. in Southeast in the public hearing at"l0:30r a.m° City councilman George Griffiths and Wednesday to discuss Thursday in the State House of Geoi^ge Colburn will speak about the Lucy, a 10 - year - old jaguar at the San Francisco Zoo, threatens anyone who comes near to her recruiting and Reserve Representative chambers at the telephone tax, which goes to the war Prs Training Corps (ROTC) on month - old child. The cub recently came out of hiding. Mom's watchful Capitol on two resolutions requesting effort and city activities. eye is evident. AP Wirephoto fbert Perrin, vice president for 17 relations, said, "It is likely I the University will have a Pnt which outlines recruitment Imi J ment wUI Probably be m rry and ^ Wharton plans on Its policy campus." He on Mild, peace-loving vegetarian offers tap agreement on the issue, to underground marijuana pipelines farton also does not intend to ■ion lo'ff ®1°UP' 855 inaccurate |„ ft '"dicates, Perrin said. emonf tion to End Us- a ln Southeast Asia is By ROBERT BAO slum restricted origins to His business proved so fantastic that lawyer on 24 - hour call, carved out a t Wharton win take a definite - large State News Staff Writer segments of middle - class youth. by the end of his freshman year, he had market that stretched from Chicago to u nn milltary recruitment and made enough profits for a plane ticket Detroit, and expanded his horizons to a Greg is a mild - mannered, peace - "The average student smoker doesn't | said Ca^npUS, * member of the loving vegetarian. He gets good grades at dig hanging around dimly • lit street (student rate, of course) to Holland, Caribbean island, where he grows his own where he "scored" $4,000 hash deal. grass. ■ ^coalition V"— sent "™« a letter ieuer to MSU, never drinks alcohol and believes corners in Lansing," he explained. a "I learned a lot about cultivation L" F siration Monday asking the in the Buddhist law of Karma. "They'd rather cop in safer places, like from two courses in agriculture here at take "1 got red and yellow Lebanese hash, a stand on the In Hollywood, he might blend more the dorms, and that's where I come in." MSU," he observ ed. Kashmir hash and some Nepalesehash," , n •net easily with the cast of "Gidget" than Greg got "turned on" to pot in his he said excitedly. "Man, the stuff was by the coalition states* that of "The Godfather." He definitely senior year in 18 w high school. When he incredible. Like, two tokes and you "Right now," he continued, "I've got opinion of this Coalition would not make it in "The French arrived at MSU in 1968, he says, rmed were gone." a couple of big deals in the planning 111 Forces have no 'right' Connection." everybody in his residence hall had stage. If they go through, I could easily People. To defend their Which is ironic because according to heard about marijuana and wanted to be catapulted into the number one [ „^ru" is to defend Nixon's tn [to wage the the law, Greg is a "criminal, try it, but didn't know how or where to Hashish, like marijuana, is derived position on campus as the main supplier fchu T v,,e w wari - and to neaate He is the typical campus connection, get the stuff. So he obliged. from the hemp cannabis sativa, only in of marijuana." 1L *nd _ the Vietnamese people to the local tambourine man, a purveyor "Since I had some contacts from high concentrated, solid form. "Numero uno," he assured, signalling to life * „ "fe itself." of jingle- jangle mornings. Second in a series school, I made a few phone calls, began with a raised thumb. c°alition is «i. Greg managed to smuggle back two istmf "" ,0 |Planning to picket A senior. -from an affluent Detroit copping two pounds at a time and sold - Greg's day - to day life, much like Hit Ha" today to protest exurbia, he and hundreds like him form small quantities to anyone who wanted and - a - half kilos, with a street value of that of a business executive, is to tary recruiters and ROTC A the faucet - ends of invisible marijuana characters that one tries to avoid in dark to try it. $70,000, and from then on, his dominated by constant calculations on |*vJneetin« is slated for 7 30 pipelines — an underground system alleys. As he explains it, "friendly" dealers "I'd take out short - term loans from involvement with dealing became more than a "friendly" service to a small risk - minimization, profit • Vw^y r barton's ln the Union to traditionally operated by smugglers, like himself emerged circa 1967 when ASMSU," he recalls with laughter. "I circle of intimates. maximization, break - even points and statement anil »n pushers, score boys, petty gangsters, developed an excellent credit rating I Ur'her activities toward mafioso types and, in general, sinister the pot phenomenon spread from its over there." For the next three years, he retained a (Please turn to page 13) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Juesd^Aprilj; ■ rWl! Rep By RAY ANDERSON State News Staff Writer urges election reform Maine, proposed constitutional amendment which would abolish the Electoral College in favor of direct popular the *IJ1nsu.re tf,a' Presidentia' elect°rs wUUia c#st Electoral College consistent with their plei**! - Efforts to obtain presidential election reform have election. But Dively said both proposals contain weaknesses party that had selected them. H ea«e t Under the preceding proposals Sen shifted from the federal to state level as state which his would eliminate. Huh** » Rep. Michael - - uld have obtained only 11 of - . -— —... ,1UDer A. Dively, R - Traverse City, Sunday revealed a broad plan The Michigan lawmaker's proposal for general elections would have obtained only 11 Michigan^* of Michigan's ,^ for reform in a speech presented to the Ripon Society's would insure voters that thier mandate was supported by votes instead of the whole uu nf His alterations 4.^ Michigan~ Lbodv • a. hi ^ ne did el( to the present * - issues seminar held in Detroit. the Electoral College, which he would retian. primary svsi**, He described his proposals for a national Dively's proposal, which would require congressional broader, and reflect a recent swing by InE primary and hold a presidential preference change in the Electroal College svstem as able to draw approval states: primary • Members of the Electoral College would be selected o would also require congressional action bipartisan support, and provide individual states with " in 1 National legislation which options and citizens with a Plater voice in the selection basis of the vote of individual congressional districts. The would wouia esfahi^ esute process. presidential candidate receiving a plurality in that district primary dates; the second Tuesday and fourth s, K "I have no time for sex. You Dively supports the proposals for a national primary would secure that electoral vote. The candidate obtaining a June and the second Tuesday in July. '"esdjyjJ just don't put sex in front of offered by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D - Montana, and plurality in the state would recieve the Electoral College • All political parties who secured over 5 nor George I D. Aiken, R - Vermont, and Sen. Margaret C. vote of two at large electors. vote in the preceding presidential dealing." Smith's, R - ■ election 1 of«« required to participate. This would be r "Greg, "Mild - mannered, peace - loving vegetarian and prominent campus marijuana federal government. plan, would be committed for Delegates selected under h, ^ two ballots nnu D Candidates announced dealer. by the candidates. tS unless rel • The individual states would have the from one of those three dates. °pti°n tony (See story page 1) Dively's plan includes two options for theses I party delegates. Under the first plan, a list of n for election contenders would be drawn up by the college Speaker of Z h of Representatives, the president Brandt faces unseating rep leaders of the Senate and House, and acting as chairman. pro tempore the mi the vice n presi By JANE SEABERRY 111., senior, and Terry Luke, Northbrook, III., junior. definitely run," for board The candidate, Dively explains, could camoaian many states as he desired. The candiddte I The opposition Christian State News Staff Writer Detroit senior, have filed From the colleges of social chairman, Buckner said, and wouki t'1 Democrats, seeking to exploit ASMSU college petitions for the College of Arts and Letters and Justin science and James Madison, candidates are Douglas Paula Fochman, RHA representative is undecided, list of delegates drawn from the to the secretary of state in those state's states senatorial?!"] German Chancellor Willy representative election is in which he ul Brandt's weakened political scheduled for Thursday, Morrill College. Dinning, Detroit sophomre; Buckner said. campaign. convention. They would represent him in the natio» 11 though two candidates are Ron Wahula, former board Joseph Ditzhazy, East ASMSU sources said tliat position, announced Monday unchallenged within their member, will run for Lansing junior; Hans J. The second option Dively Jody Knofsky, off - campus proposes, for de1«J they will try to unseat him this colleges and one college has representaitve from the Sudar, Hamilton, Ontario selection would provide for election of week by parliamentary vote on no candidate. College of Business, and sophomore, and David representative, and Kevin the three primary elections. This delegates at on?! his unpopular economic policies. Only one student is Barbara Doggett, Flint Kunchen (no hometown or Harty, ASMSU vice system is very Michigan's. These delegates would indicate their prefer simili!! chairman, may also seek the running from the colleges of sophomore, is running from classification available). remain uncommitted. Ousting Brandt's Social business and education and the College of Education. The University College chairmanship. or Democratic - Free Democratic Buckner does not expect Individuals who did not appear on the list coalition could jeopardize no students are running from Debra K. Locke, Ferndale candidates are Randy Stetz, problems, though a new the congressional leaders, Dively compiledI the College of Human freshman, and Lars Olson, Detroit freshman, and David any system of elections ballot If they could file a petition adds, could appearonJ ratification of his nonaggression Ecology, Charles Massoglia, elections commissioner, said Grand Rapids freshman, will seek positions from the Johnson, Monroe freshman. There are no candidates regulations and polling of one - half of 1 per cent of the last votes containing the sigmtj treaties with Moscow and cast ford Monday. College of Communication from the College of Human places is being used. party in the most recent presidential election. Warsaw, risk renewed Soviet cold Arts and John Dingell, Four students running Ecology. war hostility and damage the from the College of Dearborn freshman, and Only one of last session's atmosphere for President Nixon's Agriculture and Natural Michael Welsh, Downers board members has returned Moscow visit. Resources are Curt Grove 111., sophomore are petitions for representative McKinnon, Detroit junior; Michael Gaubatz, Rochester freshman, and Wayne running from the College of Engineering. Natural Science and positions, and Harold Buckner, ASMSU chairman, said that several board Abusive language casj Railmen continue strike Rodgers, Caledonia junior. Lyman Briggscandidates are members have indicated an Willie Louise Bell, Flint Jonn Eckert, Berkeley interest in the cahirman Militant British train drivers defied Monday and their a court order own union bosses and left freshman; B. Neil Bratlett, Saginawsophomore; Andrew J. Holliday, Downers Grove, Heights, N.J., freshman; Michael Engel, Muskegon sophomore, and Ira Robbin, position. Mark Holmes Jaeger, Hubbard - representative "will against student delayed thousands of commuters stranded. But heads of Maurice Schoenberger, 54th District The student aliegedlly launched a verul the state owned railways announced an agreement Court judge, decided Monday to postpone - attack at Susan Kilborn, asst. professorofl that raised hopes of near - normal service today. AT THE STEREO SHOPPE the trial of Marvin Boren, Flint sophomore charged with using abusive language in the human environment and design, March 1« Six hundred drivers of British Railways' key presence of women. when she refused to accept his l*| Southern Region, the main service for London's assignment. commuter belt, stayed away from work, throwing the Southern^ Region into nightmare conditions. VALUE MEANS The decision came after Robert Carr, attorney acting for Boren, informed the Hie incident occured while the classvj assembling to take the course final. judge that he had filed a temporary Hundreds of trains were delayed or canceled. Save MO on this Save '34 on this Save M05 on this restraining order with U.S. District Court Carr said he will attempt to show M Judge Noel Fox in Grand Rapids. "the ridiculous law" is unconstitutional. 1 mavNoiattx Local court suits asked n McDONAtD Component System. In the brief filed with Fox, Carr also requested that the case be referred to a three-judge federal court. "The prosecutor is statute to harass the said. using this arcba youth culture," C 2000A system Boren was arraigned early this month "The fact that it has bi Component System, under a 1931 law which prohibits any reported in an appealable court indici never A unanimous U.S. Supreme Court has person from using indecent, immoral, that until prosecutor Raymond! obscene, vulgar or insulting language in the Scodeller found this jewel, it has mm concluded that air - pollution problems generally presence of a woman or a child. been enforced," he added. are so vaired it is often best to have suits heard first at the local level. Handicapped The decision Monday blunts a drive by 18 states ASSOC IATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE to require the nation's four biggest auto makers to UNIVERSITY install control devices on some 85 million old cars. s/iow| NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN In turning, to the court in August 1970 after of an election to be held by the Associated Students of slate folk, the Justice Dept. had dropped its own suit, the Michigan State University on Thursday, 27 April 1972, A folk and blues benefit concert will be offered at 8 pJ states said if they were forced to bring their administered under ASMSU Wednesday in the Erickson Kiva to focus publicity # Elections Regulations as You don't have to spend a charges to a district court first it might take 10 approved by the Student National Civil Rights for the Handicapped Week which beJ~" fortune to own the Board at a regular meeting In May 8. years to reach a final decision. Hubbard Hall on the 17th world's most expensive day of April 1972, copies of Judy Taylor, president of the MSU Assn. of Handicap!*! RTS-20AM-FM stereo equipment. Get the which are available from 334 Student Services Building. Students, said the concert will include performers suchj new Marantz Model 1030 The New Sansui 2000A Buxx Jones Band, Monkey List, and folk singers St FDA violations alleged Phono Stereo stereo control console Solid State AM/FM Reynoldsand Jack Hamilton. — amplifier, conservatively Stereo Receiver, big 120 Louie Bender will be master of ceremonies, Ms. Taylorsi#B A Stanford System rated at 30 watts watts (IHF) of power, University researcher said Monday continuous RMS power 1.8uV FM Sensitivity, that secret food-safety files opened by his lawsuit A 20 watt system with and packed with exclusive packed with all the show the Food and Drug Administration more power and features Marantz features. And get technical and (FDA) than you'd expect at its has allowed law violations that endanger the public a pair of grea'# sounding convenience features you price. With acoustically uitraflex 2-way 4-speaker health . expect from Sansui. Add matched speakers and Dale B. Hettis's 78-page report lists a series of systems. Add the BSR a pair of uitraflex 2 way 4 BSR McDonald 6500/X 310x Total Turntable to speaker systems and a actions culminating, he said, in smoked- fish full ■ size deluxe ceramic complete the system. This BSR 300x Turntable, processors being allowed to add sodium nitrite, a Total Turntable including fantastic combination then sit back and enjoy preservative, after the FDA learned many firms cartridge, base and dust would cost you $303 if the music like you never were ignoring federal regulations and cover... using additive you bought the heard it before! illegally. Stereo components separately. Stereo Now it's system priced at Shoppe Price $149. just... Stereo *nnj| sr* $379. ICC denies increase sr '269. The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) has A New Camper's suspended a request of the nation's railroads for a S500 million freight rate increase effective May 1, it was announced Monday. A Purchase from As Near As The commission said it had found in a preliminary review of the evidence that the The Stereo Shoppe Means . . . Your Credit Union railroads has failed to justify their request to selectively increase their freight rates up to 10 per 0 Ten Years of Experience and Good Reputation to Back Your Purchase cent. With experienced advice and MSU Q Full Time Audio Technicians for serve you a low-cost loan from yourr In-' The commission extended the expiration date Employees Credit Union, you've got everything you'll of a 2.5 per cent surcharge on freight rates it had ^ 30 day over the counter exchange guarantee need t travel and camp in comfort. permitted. 0 A Five Year Security Plan And with a credit union loan 0 Free one year speaker exchange privilege you get life Insurance at no additional cost. Best of all, you can repay your loan the convenient d Free in store Check-out of Each System credit union way - by payroll deduction. Viet peace Q Free Anti-theft Engraving for quick Identification help offered 0 Free Home Delivery Your credit union wants you to get the most out of life- " you ve got the time, we've UI\ 5 ways to Pay Plan "BankAmericard 'Master Charge needs. Give us a call or got the money for all your recreational Secretary - General Kurt Waldheim renewed «top by soon. •Bank Financing '^0 days same Monday his offer to help in the search for peace in as cash *Layaway Vietnam, but said neither side appears ready to negotiate. "I shall go on offering my good offices whether the parties like it or not," he said, "it is my duty. The Stereo Shoppe MSI/ EMPLOYEESJ^^JJunioiJ "The day will come when people will ask why 543 E. Grand River (Next to Paramount News) 600 E Crescent Dr. the United Nations didn't do • Open 9:30 5:30 Monday thru Friday something. Well I Open 10-5:45 Wed. Till 9 Sat. Till 5 have offered. 1 have done it." I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. Aoril25. 1979 3 I_ \ "V-1 All • 1 Apollo carries SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) were scheduled to rocket out of lunar orbit Apollo 16 astronauts Monday night C,r^°7in? and I)u^e collected cargo the nioon material during the trip home. home aboard their command ship, Casper, and start the 66-hour, moon, rAv'OUr,?!fy ihey lifted off in the f)escartfs Mountain region of the Duke and Young spent much of the day transferring 240,000 mile Sunday night from the highlands, a their moon specimens into Casper. Beside the heavy boxes voyage home with a record cargo of rocks. major portion of the moon that had never been visited of rocks, the astronauts also had to transfer and pack away The men of Apollo 16 - John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Maltingly II Tired the once - k^01^' l^e'r 'un?r aboard, they had achieved m°du'e. Orion. With that cargo the primary goal of the mission, scores of film canisters and results of several experiments bothersome command ship rocket engine, which had which they operated on the moon. They had to find a place delayed the moon landing last Thursday, to pull out of the oc; 25 hours s because of the 'n moon orbit was shortened by almost too, for the 40-pound boulder they picked up on the moon, moon's gravity and speed toward a splashdown in the South problem discovered before the but could not fit into the sample boxes containing the Pacific moon landing last Thursday in the backup control system other rocks. TL. JIM- JS ... ..... . of Caf)er's main rocket engine. The engine has fired This afternoon on the way back to earth, Mattingly will -H afte™„„I r ' ""on^as^rscarded in orbit Monday properly twice since then and the condition is not walk in space to recover film from a $1.2 million array of m TL Cf>m"Ja"dushiP»ndiwenit considered serious. But to guard against the possible chance cameras and scientific instruments in an outside bay of from earth This ^ "kt from earth. parih Th Ph.* not !*'cont"d,ed be immediately tumbling, which could not ^ k. ^'o signals of the engine condition worsening, officials ordered Apollo Casper. Ttie astronaut will leave the hatch of the command 16 to rocket home g day early ship, inch back a|ong the craft's side, remove two canisters explained, canceled plans to crash the module into the Splashdown is set for 2:44 p.m. Thursday. moon to excite the seismometers at the of film and return them to the safety of Casper's cabin. Apollo landing The astronauts were greeted by Mission Control on sites. Scientists have praised the geology field work of Monday morning with extensive, detailed changes in the astronauts Young and Duke. They said the rocks "That Orion was a mighty good spacecraft," said may fill in Young return flight plan, changes made necessary because of the black pages of lunar history dating back 4 to 4.5 billion as the lander spun away. "Real beautiful flying machine. Splashdown And a real lunar base, too. We'll miss her." engine. They had to be read to the astronauts who took them down by hand. years ago. Dr. Harold Tucked into Casper's hold were 245 pounds of rock and Masursky of the U.S. Geological Survey, who p points out where Apollo 16 is scheduled to "How's your 11V,„ a yuu[ writing Wl hand this morning?" Mission miles of black and white and color film taken on the moon. watched Young and Duke's final surface excursion via Control asked lightlv td. Also shown in the map are the landing points of Geologists believe the rocks may tell the story of how ( - - television Sunday, offered a theory of the formation of the ^vious Apollo missions. volcanoes wracked the moon 4 4 1 hiiiion 1 to vi , 1,1 * 8^ <-he sleep out of my eyes," said Mattingly. Mattingly and Duke wrote out a long series of numbers and Descartes Mountains. He said lava may have bubbled up from beneath the moon's surface to form the Descartes APWirephoto Map m»M i..„„„ mold lunar mountains and j carve canyons and j valleys. instructions for firing of Casper's main rocke engine to start Mountains, part of the highland formation which covers about 80 per cent of the moon's surface. Millions of years later, Masursky theorizes, huge meteorites bombarded the moon. These impacts sent ITT lobbying up sheets of pulverized dust which flowed over the mountains IaSHINGTON (AP) - and April. considered by the House thwarting the antitrust campa almost like fluid waves and settled into basins between the mountains. This created the Cayley Plains such as where Orion landed. T the Justice Dept. R-Tex., Charles E. Wiggins, Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn. Masursky said proof of his theory must await a careful was Wilson is a close friend of Judiciary Committee efforts of former Asst. Atty. R-Calif., Louis C. Wyman, study of the Apollo 16 samples. Jing toward final ITT lobbyist Dita Beard and The paper quoted one Gen. Richard W. McLaren. R-N.H., William E. Minshall, as saying William Merriam, A number of such theories have been offered in the past. Jecution of antitrust ITT president Harold S. congressman as saying ITT Among congressmen R-Ohio, and Jerry L. Pettis head of ITT's Washington . However, some scientists have said the Cayley Plains and ■ against ITT Corp. last Geneen. knew the bill would never listed as active in the R-Calif. office, called and asked him . such flat mountain plateaus were formed by a liquid flow In the end, however, the . the conglomerate become law, but was using to make a speech on , pro ITT campaign were of lava instead of sheets of dust. Khaled a lobbying legislative campaign proved the campaign as a means of Reps. Robert D. Price, antitrust policy. Kuykendall jn another space development Monday, officials at the The Star laign in the House to unnecessary because the quoted Rep. said he would and did. Manned Spacecraft Center announced that American and V the very antitrust three antitrust suits were Soviet space experts have agreed to construct a scale model | it was accused of settled out - of - court last of a proposed common space docking system. The move is ■ting, the %aid Monday. Washington July 31. The Star said the NONVIOLENCE URGED viewed as a forerunner to a possible U.S. - Russian joint manned space flight in 1975. ie paper said Rep. Bob principal weapon of the The agreement came in a set of reports springing from a ■n. R-Calif., and nearly campaign was a bill to meeting last year in Moscow of American and Soviet space Stop fighting, IRA told dozen other establish a 24-meniber engineers. It was the third such meeting and another is pressmen, some of Commission On Revising planned for this summer. i not know ITT Antitrust Laws, f back of the effort, It would have given the a series of speeches President, the Senate and BELFAST (AP) — The Northern Ireland Civil Rights Whitelaw said he will press on with redevelopment plans Tne State News is published by the students of entries in the the House power to appoint Assn. appealed to the Irish Republican Army Monday to for Londonderry despite the unrest. His go-ahead means Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Irvssional Record for eight members each. The end its campaign of assassination and bombing "if the drift that 60 million pounds $216 million of government aid Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, — — Wednesdays |last February, March bill was never seriously towards civil war is to be halted." will become available to the region. It is aimed at bringing and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special The association urged nonviolent methods of Welcome Week edition is published in September. protesting industry to Londonderry and creating more jobs. Britain's policy of interning without trial suspected IRA Meanwhile, three armed men seized 30,000 pounds — Subscription rate is $16 per year. guerrillas and announced it would hold a march and a rally Member Associated Press, United Press International, fOP to in Belfast on May 7 in defiance of security regulations. $78,000 — from a post office mail van in the southern outskirts of Belfast. Police blamed the IRA for the robbery. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., debat The association's call came as ministers of the Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press suspended which did not involve any shooting, provincial government urged Britain to launch a military A guerrilla threw a bomb into a Belfast bookmaker's Assn. offensive against IRA strongholds in the Greggan and office but little damage was done and no one was injured. Second class postate paid at East Lansing, Mich. is Bogside districts of Ix»ndonderry. Hie civil rights association said the danger of civil war Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services invention Britain's secretary of state for Northern Ireland, William remains unless Britain ends the frustration of the Whitelaw, rejected the demand. feuding Catholic and Protestant communities. The province's Bldg., Michigan State Michigan, 48823. University, East Lansing, Whitelaw told a news conference in Londonderry such a organization was one of the first resistance Phones: groups formed ftlSHlNGTON (AP) The man handling arrangements military venture would involve considerable bloodshed and against the province's Protestant - dominated government, News Editorial 355-8252 ■the Republican National Convention said Monday endanger the lives of innocent women and children. TBeksaSciafton's' organizer, Kevin McCome, charged Classified Ads 355-8255 Jems in San Diego are almost insurmountable and It was his first visit to the province's second city since that Britain's internment policies had polarized the Display Advertising 353-6400 d a meeting of the national committee to settle the taking over administration of Northern Ireland a month community but called on all people to pursue nonviolent Business Office 355-3447 kntion site problem. ago. He was almost mobbed by Protestants and Roman ' action for justice. I L. Herman, vice chainnan of the Committee on Catholics shouting advice and encouragement when his car Photographic 355-8311 Former Northern Ireland Cabinet ministers, led by Campus Information 353-8700 Jngements, said party chairman Robert Dole called the stopped in the city center. ling for May 5 and 6 in Washington. ■iami Reach, which was eliminated from the convention THF.RK is no WAV adequately describe a day on the trail Hopeful bride o nng last summer, reportedly is considering submitting a vith Hubert Humphrey It is ■offer for consideration by the committee. ike spending two weeks in a Tl recommended to the chairman that the meeting be foils short' nilkshake machine. Syrup, ice PEANUT ■ream, malt, milk all those Id because we may not be able to solve our arena RECIFE, Brazil (AP) roth and loam together. He (lems in San Diego," Herman said. "We must have an A x>urs out a speech like Tastee- judge has forbidden — native." a reet Humphrey doesn't run lor I am actively seeking a bid from Miami Beach," woman 3 feet tall to marry Jian said. "There are some problems here, of course, a man 5 feet 7 inches tall ■Miami Beach could handle the convention, especially ■ the convention center icil will see already will have been set up ■he Demoncratic National Convention. I hope the city fit to invite us." " k*ause he 53,(1 t1']1e,r difference would r children impossible. The couple vowed to other steps." take BUTTER AND <&g=&S> SANDWICH JELLY | M»y4, 8pm. Jenison. Tickets $4 $S, on sale April 24 tuesdayTHE at Campbell's-Unlon- Marshall's MICHIGAN TRB FROM WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY The greening of Sen. Stennis when the nation was caught up in a caught up with a,. „osess . By RICHARD LEE STROUT compromise to get Sen. Stennis of the Armed Services Committee to support great battle, even if the President was Communist "bloodbath" Church apparently mvN If the events of the past week in Vietnam prove nothing else, they prove the bill. His conservative endorsement fighting the battle in a way that could lead to a prolongation, if not expansion business elsewhere. As hadmorXj for ft was essential if the bill was to pass, and that power means authority for the of the war. Sen. Cooper went so far as to - well, he decided to play Sen. Stennis had laid down the executive branch, and there's nothing compare it all to the Battle of the Bulge, Secretary Rogers appeared DAVE PERSON, managing editor condition that the legislation should much Congress can do about it. thus conveniently overlooking the fact Perhaps the problem JOHN BORGER , campus editor not apply to the Vietnam War. is ths( | It wasn't intended that way momentarily upset the that at least World War II was declared senators, for all their brave tSfA CHARLIE CAIN, city editor by the Sen. Gravel BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor founding fathers, who remembered all pact of silence by offering an by Congress. Coming from Sen. Cooper, congressional prerogatives t RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor too well how the Stuart kings had used amendment to declare war on North that was all the more perplexing because it was he who advanced the not assert like or want responsibJSl military power to get the nation in Vietnam. Not that he favored a congressional the executive branch prerogative 1 trouble. But forget all those restrictions declaration of war; he just wanted the interesting argument that with the means wo?S if there is one Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award about how Congress was supposed to Senate to face up to the issue. The repeal of the Tonkin Gulf resolution, thing that don't like, it is work. most!! * for outstanding journalism. declare war and raise armies and navies. consternation was one of the few lively the President's only authority as commander in chief was to protect The senators avoid If President Nixon wants to bomb moments of the debate. Fortunately for - - the issue., North Vietnam or assemble an armada the bill's sponsors the amendment came American troops against imminent they can, as the Foreign R?,!* Committee neatly did on in the Gulf of Tonkin, then just danger as they are withdrawn. It is JTl EDITORIALS pass down the orders to the Pentagon from a senator who has been a flamboyant outcast from the club ever stretching that justification to the to redeem itself after the Vietn humifil and the heck with what Congress since he held a midnight meeting to read breaking point to make it include the the hands of Mr. Rogers, the eS J thinks. approved an amendment funds for all American cutt LTl It's been a hard lesson for the Senate nostilHkl "Perhaps the problem is that the Indochina after the end of Grievance to swallow. It spent a week debating and passing a bill that is supposed to restrict the President's war powers and senators, for all their brave talk about congressional prerogatives, seemed a brave exercise ultimate power over the the * of purse 'J" Com! stf But the amendment make him come back to Congress for really do not like or want eontijJ write it agai approval of any sustained hostilities. The way Sen. Javits, its principal author, described it, the bill was the responsibilities. " to.pl'oto bit enough „program the Vietnamization the American support dtiv„ troowF pU most momentous piece of national the Pentagon Papers. But still he bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong, President wants. 1 The board of trustees Friday security legislation of the century. But pointed up the powerlessness of the Even in personal encounters with the Maybe it all boils down to 1 sent the Interim Faculty Senate. Nobody wanted to declare war, administration's representatives the proposition that it is too "The faculty should not you would never have known it from most wanted to end the war, but it senators proved powerless. Secretary of expect Congress to stand up Grievance Procedure back to the ignore the board's demand to the lackadaisical debate. boiled down to a case of either declare State Rogers put off the Foreign tol power that has accumulated Elected Faculty Council (EFC) - develop a comprehensive No wonder few senators came to war or do nothing and let the President Relations Committee with phrases that by congressional default - and the Academic Council with an listen or speak. The debate seemed so go on escalating the air war. The only sounded like the liturgy of Dean Rusk, executive branch. Still there admonition to expand the types grievance procedure. It should irrelevant to the events of the day. solution was to table the Gravel and left the hearing room unscathed. As are™! of cases the grievance procedure not ignore the people who will There was the President exercising the amendment so the Senate wouldn't for Defense Secretary Laird, he long ago beams of hope, vocal coming not liberals but from » frorrmJ have to be governed by these war powers in the very manner that have to vote on it. learned that the best way to keep a conservative stalwarts as Sens. can handle. Sti procedures." worried the senators by sending B - 52s Then, as could have been predicted, congressional committee at bay is to and Ervin. The two bodies will be informed to Indochina and carriers to Tonkin the bombs started dropping on Hanoi keep on talking so they can't ask of the board's preference that Gulf. But nary a word of protest, even and Haiphong. The reaction of most of questions. All Sen. Fulbright could do More than most of his Ervin seems to understand that colleagues, J o# J grievances concerning the two mention of the fact from the senators. the Senate doves was to flock for cover, was ruminate, like a cow regurgitating the executive branch is use grievance documents neutrjfi nonreappointment of nontenured to process grievances before The subject of Vietnam was verboten Far be it from them to question the its cud, and never get off a direct Congress is by withholding inform because that was part of the judgment of the commander - in - chief question. The aging Sen. Aiken was faculty in the tenure stream be passing judgment on either,that it under an ever broadening cla^l disposed of under the Interim doesn't really matter what the executive privilege. Sam for one J willing to challenge the execti Faculty Grievance Procedure. procedures are, as long as they are branch by threatening to bloctfl Last March EFC amended the used "properly." Kleindienst nomination unlesff document to exclude from this And this may be a valid, White House produced staff mj procedure's jurisdiction cases scientific method of evaluating Peter Flanigan. A small blow] involving the nonreappointment two different congressional independence perA systems - except of nontenured faculty. The that people and people's careers but symbolically important il alteration radically changed the are involved. Specifically, Eileen encourages others in Congress to their high horse and tilt with the jtl Hp document in terms of the board's Van Tassell and her professional House. original charge: to develop a status are at stake. Why should the The education — or re educi.. • of establishmentarian John Stem, comprehensive grievance tenure committee's procedures be one of the important, procedure. tried out on Ms. Van Tassell? If unfoldingsta of the Senate. Right out on theSa Faculty members who support the tenure committee procedures floor for all to see and hear, he is of the amendment placing all cases are used and found lacking, what aside the notion that just becausfl involving tenure under the tenure guarantee is there that any live in a nuclear age, the President J committee argue that only a be granted all kinds of war poweiw injustice to Ms. Van Tassell will be he who cut through all comi&ittee of this type is suitable corrected? | to decide the competence of a The faculty should not ignore constitutional legalisms to mate/ point that if people are to sua University professor. They insist the board's demand to develop a future wars, then they must haveii that with the committee's vast comprehensive grievance check through Congress on I experience and expertise in these procedure. It should not ignore President's powers to commit 1 nation to war. With Stennis feelinjH areas, any other hearing body is the people who will have to be way, perhaps there's still hope foil inferior. governed by these procedures. awakening of the rest of the Senate, | The fact remains that the tenure Instead the faculty and committee has nevei* heard a case 'THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION COMMITTEE FUND DRIVE WOULD LIKE $500,000 THE NEW REPUBLIC [ administration have been insistent AND A PARACHUTE!' c. 1972, Harrison - Blaine oflj involving substantive issues. In upon handling nontenured Jersey, Inc. fact, the committee itself is faculty grievances through the composed almost entirely of tenure committee. Substantive JON KAUFMAN tenured faculty members, most of grievances have never been whom have shown practically no handled by this crew of tenured concern for the plight of their A fanatic fossils. Now is no time to begin. nontenured brethren. Administrators who argue in favor of the amendment say there is no way to evaluate a grievance are The board has made grievance objectives clear. They fair and reasonable. The time has come for the faculty to draft its Is the flag just a piece of cloth? her a knife when she found that the because one less flag was flying? by symbolized in that flag, that pio« procedure until it has been tried, the document the board has One girl apparently thought so. scissors she used were not strong Perhaps breaking windows or cloth they showed such little it|^ that the University might as well Last Friday she climbed a flag pole in enough. burning buildings gets the point across for. Perhaps they find the Araer requested. front of Demonstration Hall and cut And when the flag began to ( more effectively. As a matter of fact, system of values distasteful, oi down the flag. She was one of the down, the crowd cheered. The after the flag was cut down and the rigid or — Heaven forbid! demonstrators who had marched whole crowd, mind you, the whole demonstrators went home or marched Maybe they'd prefer another sysWN Antiwar re around campus" after a noon rally at Beaumont Tower. They stood before the entrance to the Demonstration antibombing, antiwar, bunch of them sanctified their peace a - loving crime with to to Lansing, another group came back the building when the news started government — fine! Their actions* pushing us toward several of aT cheers of approval. If anyone to spread about the damage being right now: Countries whe,tl welcome p Hall ballroom, chanting anti - ROTC slogans, before the flag was cut down, Taken by itself, it was the act of an thought there might be something wrong in doing this act they kept it to themselves. done in Ann Arbor. I don't know if they planned a sympathy trashing or were just objections to foreign policy or oj "incorrect thoughts" carry f knocking on the door to ask penalties ; countries where ti Though the board of trustees And what did they prove by this directions; no further damage was makers are dealt with in ways*" in the past has avoided comment act? If you get enough people together done. Grand would make the Kent State inc«| on national policy, the board J*1*®' Avenue shoplifter jn . ^ one gp0t can yOU ,jefy the |aw and look like a skirmish. reported in "Police Briefs.' do as much damage as you want, Up to the time of the flagpole took a welcome break with this But this girl did not act alone; to incident the demonstrators had not the name of peace and freedom?? I done anything seriously Granted, there are deep B tradition Friday when it passed reach above the metal guard on the think that was amply demonstrated at wrong; within our country - but we have! two resolutions condemning flagpole in order to cut the rope, possibly they had disrupted auto traffic several other people had to boost her the University of Michigan and other for a few minutes while marching. change come over the years, andilj President Nixon's recent schools across the country, not come from the mob. Mobi® up and then support her while she Did they expect the troops to come They had been acting within their escalation of the war in Vietnam. only invites reaction. It givescrew hacked away. Someone also handed home faster or the war to end sooner rights to "petition to government for a to the soapbox demagogues who The first resolution, written redress of grievances" (forgetting for for control, for "law and order, by Don Stevens, D - Okemos, the moment, no doubt, that the in turn, pushes the antiwar moveffl states that the trustees "urge our OUR READER'S MIND government is in Washington and not more into the hands of the extre East Lansing.) At Beaumont Tower national government to bring — the ones who asked for trof ■ they made high falutin' speeches, the first palce by breaking them American military involvement endorsed McGovern and yelled for the in this conflict to a speedy end, specific date for withdrawal of rubbing the noses of the lawAn Edit end of pnn of milif military mnmilmanf aru recruitment on campus distressing criminal acts, demffl I expansion." The ail air, naval and ground forces their overt without further - at least one speaker said, until SDS a response that will make them m statement also asks the students from Indochina, and to enter gets a desk at West Point. When they into meaningful negotiations for reached Demonstration Hall the martyrs, even if it puts a stipj to use their power of the vote as they the whole movement. chanted in unison for the abolishment the the release of our prisoners when To the Editor: News, shows to women's affairs, I a means to influence of ROTC. It was a good fair - weather all U.S. forces are out of I was extremely distressed when I cannot help but feel that the use of And the rest of the peopl'' con President. At the prompting of Indochina." read the editorial in today's State Ms. and other visible trappings of "cut - your - classes" show, with this by their silence. - They3 the News endorsing Eldon Nonnamaker equality are only tokenism and that plenty of posters for the news media. become one, not just The board's unanimous the State News does not, in fact, speak In other words, Vietnam Veterans Against the for the position of vice president for they already |»d to the women faculty, staff and wide bounds for their t War, the board then passed a decision to pass the second student affairs. My distress came, not protest actions. i students of this University. When the flag came second resolution, rightfully resolution is to be commended as so much because the State News had bounds were overstepped. down, those They're in" the spirit of seen fit to endorse a candidate, but Mary Kay Scullion fanatics who almost broug 1 more specific than the first. a perceptive view of the situation because of the manner in which it was East Lansing graduate student They did not realize that the rights to its knees a generation ag The second resolution urges which placed the board solidly done. My anxieties about the sexist April 20, 1972 they used — and then abused — were the President to "declare an behind the students attending attitudes of the State News, which DOONESBURY immediate cease fire, to set a the antiwar rally an hour later at places news of the Women's Steering i Beaumont Tower. Committee in the sports section, MH-f / you know i'u. per i'm the F)ps> t HI/MM-type n> CJiAJ SF)V certainly have not been reduced by a michael, r cant tell. lay eves on th#rpt/0pi€! \VY c'MON THAT, OF MISPLACED MEMO While the trustees can, of headline which reads: "Eldon I YOU HOW p6u6htep x uas> to p/scouer upl0w k/hat a poodle' ajes anp 2 ONK Eft course, Bur Nonnamaker: only man for the job." wild, and unpolluted to PUPOLE'S 1 M SURE Pupple! P/6HT next- c»J boot' man, r felt l/ke To: GOP National Committee course, make no moral our oujh A PUPPLE OP Ofi/E TH/Nh Nothing in the editorial even MP6ULPN Oft ' AfiOVT k/PU>£A commitments for the total coerts., £ut N Re: Rumored convention site suggests that a woman might be as shift campus community, this type of qualified or, more inportantly, more individual stand on principle is qualified than a man might be to Dear Hacks — handle the task. Nothing in the an encouraging example of the Looking for a city for your moral leadership which editorial even suggests that there were convention? We recommend persons other than males who were University officials can and being considered for the post. Because Chicago. should - exercise more often in of editorials such as this one and the - The Dems pressing social concerns. continued disinterest which the State Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 25, 1972 FOR STATE'S POLLUTERS Stiffer daily fine seen By RANDY GARTON House or the Senate — to his surprise, Anderson says — State News Staff Writer fines persons defined as "habitual polluters" up to $20,000 Manufacturers and other persons who pollute takes and streams would face a Michigan's a day for pollution violations. maximum fine of $10,000 for each day Under the provisions of the bill, a habitual polluter is they violate state antipollution statutes under one who has been convicted of three violations of state fir t the provisions of a bill now before the Michigan Senate. • ®P°"sored by Rep- Thomas J. Anderson, D pollution standards in a two - year period. the bill - Southgate, Other supporters of the bill say chances are "slim" that establishes specific penalties in place of the broad many companies will persistently pollute in this fashion. language of Represent law. Under the House version of the Anderson says he expects the bill to be passed without 2^*1 JJ"' V!°'a^ be fined not less than $500 nor more trouble in the Senate this week, and that the House should \ $10,000 for the may be fjned un(jer the violation, and if the court chooses, accept the Senate amendments. '-tpr ggnjg tem)S for each , the violation occurred. The Senate Committee on Conservation and Tourist Industries, however, amended Copter the House - passed bill to Concrete canoe eliminate the $500 minimum fine. his Southgate home Anderson, contacted at Monday, says he is not disturbed by rescu the Senate amendments. This group of students was testing a concrete canoe on pounds and is 13 feet, 6 inches long, a pond between the Natural Resources Building and the railroad tracks. The canoe weighed in at 540 "They're concern was not damaging at all," he said. "Our real that we might not keep the $10,000 a day team of ad State News photo by Stephi Rennpage provision. That's the real kicker in the bill." Anderson says that the $10,000 PLEIKU, Vietnam (AP) — "It's better to die on your feet a day possible fine shooting than to suffocate or burn to death in a bunker," said should act as a deterrent to companies who might be Col. Philip Kaplan. \ublic tempted to violate Michigan pollution laws "for just a few Kaplan led a team of American advisers snatched from an hearing days." "What this provision means," he may be fined $40,000 for that violation." said, "is that some company that has been discharging pollutants for four days overrun divisional headquarters in the central highlands Monday in one of the most daring helicopter rescues of the Vietnam war. John Paul Vann, senior U.S. adviser in the central Persons or businesses convicted under the roposo/ The East Lansing for Drug-Police Task Froce eas also must pay the costs of surveillance and state officials. A section of the bill that has not been deleted proposed law enforcement by by either highlands,and the helicopter pilot, identified only as Captain Todd, lost first one, then a second aircraft to heavy enemy fire during the rescue. They came back with a third to complete the evacuation without being wounded. chopper J public hearing to Council recommended City the the Coalition for Human of more than $1. Isider reducing the Under the current city E|ty for all marijuana hearing late last month to Survival, the resolution 'ordinance it is also a Eises in East Lansing will gather input on councilman states that the use, misdemeanor but is Keld 7:30 p.m. today in George Griffiths' resolution possession, production or punishable with a $500 fine. to amend the current city delivery of marijuana shall be The Executive Board of | Lansing High School ordinance on marijuana. a misdemeanor ■itorium, 509 Burcham not the American Civil Liberties Developed by the punishable by a fine of Union of Michigan — Lansing Branch, has endorsed Griffiths' proposal. Though not totally satisfied with fellowship to aid prof keeping criminal sanctions in the ordinance, it supports the resolution as a step in the right direction. today is plant hormone study The ACLU said the East Lansing action "will serve a valuable and eminently People*/ Choice said. These rational educational purpose is Kende, MSU professor of plant hormones, are necessary to at the same time it offers a ■ogy, has been awarded a Guggenheim prevent an increase in the activity of certain somewhat interim lowship to study the role of hormones in enzymes which, in turn, break down the policy." saner ■regulation of cell aging. proteins and nucliec acids of the cell. ■ende said his research could have some Kende will be^udyingtbe effects of certain The East Lansing Board of lctical benefits for such fields as the plant hormones on tUli®?.'enzymes. Education has passed a day at Bservation of vegetables and fruits, The Guggenheim fellowship is offered in resolution opposing ■tuce, for example, is difficult to preserve many fields of the sciences and arts to Griffith's resolution. ■long periods because it cannot be frozen, encourage creative work in those areas. It is On the state level, penalties lrage might be much easier if the aging awarded on the basis of the applicant's past for marijuana use, Icess could be stopped chemically, work and merits of the proposed project. possession, production and Hobie's luring the plant cell's aging process Kende will do hisreasearch this summer in delivery were reduced, April n hormones become deficient, Kende Zurich, Switzerland, his native country. 1. This summer free pickle rou can afford to go to America. or free brownie Introducing the Hostel Plan for students who fly American. u/rtfi Go European without leaving the country. Fly with us. And stay San Diego, and New York City. You'll get fresh linens when you /anduufefi with us too. For only $4 to $8 a night. check in. A comfortable double In student kinds of places. At student kinds of prices. With your kind of room. And, depending on the school, airconditioning, pools, tennis courts, order! people: students. The kids in Europe lounges. Movies, concerts, theater, have been doing it for years. whatever's happening on campus. Now you can do it here on the To help you get around, we'll fly American Airlines Hostel Plan. For your bike whenever you fly for just students who fly (naturally) American $7. Or tell you where to rent a Ford Airlines. If you're headed to any of Pinto for only $5 a day, 50 a mile (if our six biggest east and west coast cities, you'll find clean, conveniently located spots to hang your hat. At a cost that won't hang you up. you're over21). This summer, get a Youth Fare card if you're under 22 and fly for less with American Airlines. To go all the Hobie's the sandwit The fun is that you'll find them at way and stay for less too, call an some of the largest universities in American Airlines reservations spartan shopping unter-trowb America. In Boston, Washington, office. And ask about the universities D C., San Francisco, Los Angeles, on the Hostel Plan. phone 351 free delivery American Airlines Our passengers get the best of everything. 0 with $1.50 MINIMUM ORDER 0 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Aprils ^ COURT ACTION THREATENED Haslett tenants face evictio By LINDA WERFELMAN tenants from the very first from other sources, he State News Staff Writer that the security deposits in the Bank of Lansing." added. Both sides agreed that About building's 120 of 160 tenants the Tenfnts The failure of the tenants and management of Haslett are Smith disputed the use the location of security signed a pact in February dispute offer to rejectedTU?' Arms apartments to agree information regarding the deposits was no longer the stating their intention to apartment '■ withhold 35 per cent of that on the status of damage security deposit account. I major problem. "The issue half the amount 1 was whether or not they month's rent to protest deposits and unpaid rent has question whether or not by most units fop led to threats of court that money is really free to would get money withheld what they considered the be used for those tanants," action within the week, Lee Halstead, manager of Smith said. The money in from the security deposits for the amount they bad faith of the apartment management manage ent and and the Ml ' TnHhaS and we °ffered a'm said, W KO w the building, said Monday the account could have been withheld from their management's slowness in P*y *100 to the 22 , about 15 residents who had collected from April rent or February rent," Halstead repairing a defect in the withheld half of their April rent would be expected to vacate their apartments by Wednesday. The tenants recieved eviction notices last week, and the next move probably Festival to show will be litigation, according to Kenneth for the tenants. Smith, attorney The residents had refused to pay the entire amount of films students Though Halstead. court action is expecM rent because they chaise; In an effort to raise and others at UCLA, work on their films," t involve "very few tcM the moment," that Halstead had refused to money for University ..oiu * i u t Edmonds said. "It's not a Wuesti disclose the whereabouts of filmmakers the MSU „ y? JV* lot of money in most cases predicted that aU te their security deposits. Broadcasters will sponsor purposes sa.d Edmonds but often it's more than the who with held "One is to give exposure of » Halstead disagreed, the Intercollegiate Film student made films to the student can afford to pay." eventually would « Our meat department claiming that he had "told Festival from Thursday to public and the other is to The festiva, w|„ ^ eviction notices. Saturday. at ? md 9:3() p m ^ raise money to help film Student will cut to order Part of nationwide night in 108B Wells Hall. recieve tenants, makers on this campus." monev l* circuit to display student just ask us! Dem hearing Tickets are $1.25 and ASMSU, Charles ilj ... films the MSU showing is "Many MSU filmmakers available at the Union ticket director of ASMSIjZ only the fourth showing in need money to complete office and at the door. aid, said. to seek ideas the nation. Craig Reinerston Lean & Tender and Roy Ed mo nds, cochairmen of the festival's on resolutions Cube Steak The Resolution program committee said that the broadcasters hope that the festival, if Scout leader 'satisfied Committee of the Ingham successful, will become an Sliced 1/4 Pork Loin County Democratic party in work with retarded annual event at MSU. will conduct a public The festival consists of hearing at 7:30 p.m. today 15 16mm student made Pork Chops in 401 CAS Bldg. at Lansing films from various By KATHERINE NEILSEN State News Staff Writer funds the Boy Scouts who attend the Lansing Beekman as other resent boys and doj adult Community College. universities. The only film Troop 181 sometimes Center school for the authority! some The committee will young people| from MSU is "The Dance" takes all morning to make retarded, asked him to take today, he said. Center Cut Rib consider suggestions for resolutions which will be by Ken Beckman, Brookings, South Dakota, camp. Most troops do it in a few the job. "I was a little skeptical at One weekend about | presented for consideration troop members w junior. minutes. first, but they just told me out at a Pork Chops, to delegates of the county Democratic party. Special Three of the films were winners at the recent "It's frustrating sometimes," said William 'patience, patience and more patience," Stoddard said. campout,I nobody got too upset, said. emphasis will be placed on Stoddard, MSU divisional University Film Assn. The 25-member troop "Not one comply 9-11 mixed chops the involvement of young people in the formulation of contest, including the grand prize winner "Genesis" by librarian and scoutmaster for a mentally retarded Boy follows the usual scouting program, with necessary about going home and* the party platform. mommy," he said, "b Benjamin Burtt Jr. of Scout troop. "But when modifications for the Anyone needing a ride to regular troop at least« the meeting may contact Syracuse University. some boy comes up to me trainable retarded boys. The two would have bw Edmonds said the other and says 'hi' and throws his Shurfine Canned Pop scouts, chronologically aged D_C lim. Elizabeth Santos, problem." ill flavs. 8' 24 committee chairperson, at 485-2992. films were selected by a producer, after a screening. Other films at the festival arm around me just like a little kid would certain , I get a personal 11 to 23, behave like early elementary school children would, he said, Stoddard said he be the troop to be one oil most successful of its kid will include: "Carousel," by satisfaction." While it might take a the country. He said I Lpuis Grenier of Southern Stoddard never had any normal boy one night to attend HunTs Tomato Sauce Be*. Qc 9' Hair Removal) Virginia Illinois University; "Drug Ab^," by Patricia Lehman of the University of Kansas; training for the job other than previous experience as scoutmaster of a regular learn several Boy Scout knots, some members of 181 might take months to leam troop had good has the close coopenti the boys' parents and n financed. The spona Hanchett 325>/j South Gran and "Airplane Glue, I Love troop. Members of the East one, Stoddard said. Kiwanis Club regards I 484-1632 You," by Howard Lester Lansing KiwanisChib, which "You don't always get troop as one of iti| Scott Viva Towels 3/'1 progress when you would like something to give yourself a little pep," he said. really projects, he said. A study done twoyi ago comparing Troop 1 "Then something will with a group of man happen and you see they've retarded boys who mm Geisha Pineapple 20 oz. cans 4/99" grasped something." some Stoddard said there discipline problems are scouts showed that I scouts were more ill sociable and hip| with certain boys, some of Stoddard said. whom are quite strong Stoddard extended (FROZEN FOOD DEPT.) physically. He said one boy has a habit of snatching glasses from people's faces invitation to any inters members of the comma to attend Thursday iH and biting. Because of troop meetings at the Banquet Dinners Chicken or Turkey, 11 oz. 3? problems like these the troop maintains a high ration of interested scout fathers at and be put to work. "I don't know if it tob special personality, I meetings. you've got to be patientl Ore-Ida French Fries Reg. or Crinkle, 16 oz. 4/$1 In general, however, discipline is easier than in a easy going and not I bothered by things i regular troop, Stoddard said, happening on schedule,"I The scouts not as devious ( DAIRY DEPT. are said. Brothers Spartan Sliced American Cheese "77* exam on Orchard Grove Orange Juice »• 59° GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - being sought as participl Three brothers demanded in the holdup after whicM examination before U.S. the money was recovw ( BAKERY DEPT. Magistrate Stephen F. Kan- Monday afternoon on when the three brothers# arrested. charges resulting from the The defendants, ro¬ animal rings, pets of your jewelry $100,000 holdup of a branch under $50,000 bond each" Schafer Soft n Good Bread 200 35° wardrobe. . .14-karat yellow gold in a of the Bank of Friday in Lansing. Lansing last Dock Strong, 24, / Strong, 17, both of Sap Two other men are still and their brother, Floyd," C PRODUCE DEPT. casual mood, clever little creatures of Lansing. The bonds * not furnished and they placed in the Kent Cou»| in uniquely designed settings. Stereo Rental Jail here. U.S. No. 1 Maine Potatoes j The hearing date 20 A. Turtle ring with pink tourmaline. $50. $9.50 per month for May 5. Arriel Strong (Split it with your be prosecuted under Calif. Fresh Strawberries 59 B Wise old owl who gives a hoot. $70. roommate) Free delivery federal juvenile act. Any 17 or over may C. Frog ring with pink tourmaline. $60. Service prosecuted under Mic r statutes on state cases pick under federal laws th CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON IN THE FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT - up Nejac Stereo Rentals considered juvenilesuntj J 337 - 1300 All the brothers asKMJ court appointed atto n Michigan Campus, Sport &f BEET )6c Surplus SUGAR bJ/Vith coupon and $5.00 purchase coupon expires 4-29-72 Jacoibsons JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND KNIVES IE- FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Across from Berkey Phone 337 • 1866 ''^TnrrTTTTTTTTTTrrr! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 25, 1972 7 Campus route called "dead issue' By KAREN ZURAWSKI State News Staff Writer tracks. said. "We've made no flow. Ataman noted that He mentioned that it could something other than the Tarik Ataman, asst. chief overtures or initiatives, but The cross-campus highway progressive signals provide revert to East Lansing cross-campus highway, it of route location for anyone who wants to very limited improvement control from its current would not have run into all tried and convicted by engineering, called the strip talk, we are very accessible." usually. trunk line status, though the trouble it did. environmentalists last "a waste land" and added If no alternatives are found Mass transit suggested by October is a "dead issue" that some of the for the Grand River Avenue normally the State Highway "If we had called the some critics of the route as a Dept. would like to keep it in according to two State environmental criticism of traffic, Cryderman projected campus access route, it possible alternative has some the system. would have been more Highway Dept. officials. the route had not been very that the entire median could problems according to However, they admit that sound. The University had be taken out to make eight or Cryderman did not know, acceptable," he said. little has been done since Cryderman and Ataman. however, if they could or But in the m- .time, the been dumping things there, nine lanes. "One of the biggest would want to reduce Grand State Hs then to find other he said. fallacies of mass transit ,*ay Dept. is alternatives to relieve Both men said the route Overpasses, probably five River Avenue from a six lane waiting ior local reaction. or six, to aid in advocates is that viable mass to a four lane street. I congestion Avenue. on Grand River was originally the University's plan, and that street would crossing the then be a transit would eliminate or Cryderman insists that if "Frankly, we don't have any idea what can be done possibility, but both reduce traffic on highway the route had been called _..Ar4 Samuel Cryderman, the campus had developed men there," Ataman said. director of expressed doubts about their systems," Cryderman said. the with the idea of the route's He explained that the effectiveness. transportation planning construction. ivfc division, does not know if percentage of people that tA "We feel we have the best "I don't think you're going would use mass transit is very there are other alternatives possible plan that would to get college - aged persons small. Nationally less than 5 to the heavy traffic volume disrupt people the least," to climb up, go across and per cent of vehicle trips on Grand River Avenue. Cryderman said. climb down," Cryderman involve mass transit, he "There doesn't seem to be, He added, however, that said. "The six lanes don't noted. glancing at a map, any means they are not closed to seem to bother anyone Both men denied opposing to get another thoroughfare different options and that if now." public transit, but expressed in without taking out a few someone else had a better He noted that the entire doubts as to its effectiveness blocks of housing," he said. way to do it, the highway at this time. They cited, area could be fenced in to By going too far north, the department would examine 'Weak bridge" route would hit Saginaw, he their plan. allow limited access to peoples' dependence on the car, the urban sprawl and explained. If it goes south, "We won't build anything overpasses, but said it was I Communications 100 class stopped traffic on the not "really very desirable." past transit performances as the campus is there. without the city's consent," difficulties. ■dge between Wells Hall and the Administration For more than 20 years the Ataman said. He explained Options available to the "Grand River could be Ending claiming to be members of the Public Safety site of the cross-campus that they are giving the city State Highway Dept. less used for a transit corridor, Kpt. They said that the bridge had become weak highway had been a 200-foot-wide strip of time to decide if it has a drastic than finding another but if it works as it has been (e of the high waters and would only let a few problem. route involve slot lanes and working in Lansing, it won't |idents cross at a time. University - owned land "If they do decide they do, progressive signal lights. go very far," Cryderman State News photo by Craig Porter parallel to the railroad we'll get together," Ataman said. Cryderman said that slot lanes for traffic, reducing If the cross-campus traffic backlog behind highway or some other alternative can reduce traffic turning cars is a possibility. THIS IS A HEAD-LIGHT )ok examines He added, however, that it is "all conjecture and not on Grand River Avenue, all sorts of things could be looked into for the street, plans." Turn the switch and you functional 60 watt 8 ir reading lamp. Turn the The signal lights along according to Cryderman. Fantastic Head Light generating brilliant _ . Grand River Avenue comp)ete|y scientific random colors all through the rainbow. There iting now are is i presumed to be "pretty COMPLETE take pot luck on this light. You can have your money good" in regulating traffic iiiry into Science, its the particles changes their other makes the book AUDIO The price is right behavior and because the particularly valuable. Also, and Limits," by BAC to present on-only $17.95 krd Schlegel. 104 pages, particles follow no apparent pattern of behavior. the book provides excellent survey of many an SERVICE plus 4% sales taxi peday. $4.95. On the cosmic level, scientific and general original drama • Qualified Technicians Schlegel suggests that the concerns. ||y a brave man or a fool mere size of the universe may One problem with writing The Black Arts Company • Prompt Service Jd attempt to summarize book such as Schlegel's is (BAC), as an Introduction to • Full Test Facilities TOWNE CRAFT, INC. prevent our learning about it a developments in atomic beyond a certain observable that science moves so its upcoming symposium, •90 Day Warranty - Parts P.O. BOX 07206 Scs and astronomy since will present an original black & Labor Tstein, limit. quickly that a prevailing Detroit, Michigan 48207 Jatlons of show the science and »V\ Science is also limited in its scientific explanation or drama during dinner at 6 Convenient Location at By BILL HOLSTEIN descriptive abilities because attitude can shift in a short p.m. Tuesday in Hubbard Add SI.25 for ■ discuss the relationship shipping and Insurance. State News Staff Writer it cannot depict "the cafeteria. Ireen science and the period of time. The The rich in the range of themes it richness of particularity and in the case of "Inquiry into play, "Invitation to lanistic doctrines — all in Stereo Shoppe of individual human Science," however, the value Openness — dedicated to Took. considers. There are a few George Jackson," was Jter having read Richard that stand out. response." of the book is equally in its 543 E. Grand River Ave. Because of these discussion of the relationship written and directed by Neal Kegel's "Inquiry into Schlegel argues that certain limitations on the ability between science and the McAlpin, Nashville, Tenn., Hours: 9-5:45 :e, its Domain and limitations on the scope of Sat: 9-5 " science exist at both the of science to explain the humanistic disciplines as it sophomore. which attempts this universe, Schlegel suggests, does in scientific Ely teat, I have reason submicroacopic and cosmic "humanists" are able to explanatioa t Hence, the book is -HT Khink the MSU physics levels, limitations imposed *--■>r brave than explore and describe those less subject to the whims of i is more by nature itself. In the realms where science cannot subatomic world, uncertainty' scientific discovery than Ihlegel's book is exists in describing atomic- develop fully. others. Just what is novel about One word of caution to lensely provocative and particles because observing Schlegel's book? Most of the interested readers — the discoveries and scientific book at times does become explanations can be found technical. The discussion of elsewhere as can many of the Olbers' paradox, for example, ideas on the relationship which asserts that there is between science and the some sort of spatial finitude "awareness - emotion" approach of religion and art. about the universe, is particularly difficult to In Everyone's Life There Is But the treatment of follow. But on the whole, the Jnonstudent 1 Lansing was arrested at FROM THREE MORE BIKES with an estimated value of science and the awareness - emotion disciplines as book is quite readable for a layman with any exposure to A Summer of "72" It 5:45 p.m. Sunday in complementary to each The Summer of '72 at the University of $175, were reported stolen scientific jargon. Michigan - Flint will I Hall for smoking what include three programs: Intersession, Summer Session and Sunday. The bikes were t believed to be The Air Force is for Theatre Core Program. During the Intersession, taken from the racks by East Nurses^] a ana cigaret. Police said May 30 - June Shaw, South Case and Abbot 9, five two - credit hour courses will be offered. Fifty - one J also found fttity a of what they small halls. The registration permit who want to go places, i courses are scheduled for the regular Summer Session. June 12 - numbers for the bikes were August 4, and instruction in ped to be marijuana on ■wn after they searched F-4241, F-10987. F-774 8 and Hawaii, Japan, Europe and the U.S. Going places doesn't only mean travel. It also means profes- I of theatre will be offered in the eight 4< technical and dramatic aspects - week, July 10 - August ■ He was identified and I sional advancement, with such benefits as: 28, Theatre Core Program. Registration is open to all regularly pfd at the scene, and great working conditions and challenging ► have referred • work | admitted UM - F or guest students. his case ►county prosecutor. • good pay with frequent increases UST OF COURSES OFFERED IN SUMMER SESSION AND INTERSESSION: NEWS • recognition and the chance for promotion INTERSESSION SEVENTY TWO. May 30 - June 9 - • advanced training with wonderful people Join the Air Force Nurse Corps and help care for EDUCA TION 320 - Science Field Experiences Jor the Elementary School f akeley HALL coed rrfo? 353-4321 I HISTORY 252 ■ Mid ■ Nineteenth Century American Women in Fact, Fiction and Fantasy Police that two $10 bills your country while you go places. Contact your • Air Force Recruiter. Call Recruiter at: POLITICAL SCIENCE 250 ■ Electoral Polities, 1972 1stolen from her purse SOCIOLOGY 289 - Seminar in the Correctional Process: Institutional Treatment fren 8:30 I 5:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday Nejac TV Rentals 300 N. Grand Ave. THEATRE 211 - Introduction to the Cinema Sunday. flW SESSION. June 12 • August 4 203 - Introduction to Drama | 387 ■ Introduction to the Foundation of ► said her purse was left Lansing *9.50 per month 204 - Literature of Greece and Rome Elementary Mathematics tended in her room and 489-9644 281 ■ Principles of Genetics 315 ■ Shakespeare's Principal Plays PHILOSOPHY ■ room was unlocked. B USINESS ADM1N1STRA TION 355 ■ American Literature Before 1850 201 ■ Introduction to Philosophy * nave no 337-1300 V- 205 ■ Introduction to Business 386 ■ English Novel Since Eliot 212 ■ Development of Scientific Thought suspects. 344 ■ Personnel Administration FRENCH PHYSICS 346 - Collective Bargaining 231 - Intermediate French 131 ■ Astronomy of the Solar System ECONOMICS GEOGRAPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE tdidas TUESDAY 201 ■ Principles of Economics 260 ■ Economic Geography 150 ■ Physical Geograph" HISTORY 321 - Political Parties and Pressure Groups PSYCHOLOGY 315 ■ Price and Economic Organization Something special going on at Ponderosi EDUCATION 110 - Western Civilization to 1500 200 - Principles of Psychology 221 - United States Since 1865 232 - Psychology and Contemporary Affairs IT-Shirt 315 ■ Instructional Simulation and Gaming for Teachers 316 ■ Creative Learning Experiences 340 - Teaching Science in the Elementary 310 ■ American Revolution 1750 1789 States 335 - History of the Af>x> - American ■ 334 - History of Minorities in the United 337 ■ Developmental Psychology 361 ■ Culture and Personality SOCIOLOGY 100 ■ Introduction to Sociology Style Show MATHEMATICS School 282 ■ Jevenile Delinquency 342 - Methods of Teaching Mathematics 111 - Fundamentals of College Mathematics 325 ■ Culture and Personality 35* Tests and Measurements 120 ■ College Algebra and Analytic 340 ■ Urban Sociology ENGLISH Geometry URBAN STUDIES 101 ■ College Rhetoric 121 ■ Integrated Analytic Geometry and 291 ■ Field H'orfc in the Urban Community 102 ■ Critical Writing and Reading Calculus 374 ■ Gaming Simulation and Urban Policy 200 ■ Introduction to Linguistics 380 ■ Internship in Public Agencies Wednesday 11 p.m. REGISTRATION DATES FEES Resident Non - Resident Intersession May 8 - May 26 Sponsored by Summer Session May 8 - June 14 Interfsslyn per two - hour course $60 Theatre Cora Program 99i July 7 Summer Session I the Coral Gables and A great steak dinner For further Information: Charles Rlckard Minimum fee $25 Each credit up to five $25 I ^®Weathervane Ponderosa's regular $1.39 great Family Steak UM - F Admissions Office 1321 E. Court Street Five or more credits $142 Dinner. Served with baked potato, crisp tossed Flint, Michigan 48503 Theatre Core Program $200 Phone: 235- 7541 salad and roll. All for 99(. A delicious bargain. a"t0 th® music of Every Tuesday from 4 o'clock on, at Ponderosa. Universe Spend Yours At The UM-Flint nilffiJ im I The original land grant tavern" PONDEROSA STEAK BOOSE where tender things or© always 4220 S. Logan St. happenrig (Just South of Logan Center) FOOT Tonight: Pizza Feast 4421 Saginaw Ave. (Two blocks Wost of Waverly) L J (_J 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, ^251, SPORTS We Drake Relays need Saturday. explained. "These other work," Dittrich said, "but wo *e C4"c» By JOHN FRAZIER schools will get in another as long as the weather stays "They ran a poor race State News Shorts Writer week's practice and they're bad we'll have to proceed against us in Kansas," he Fran Dittrich doesn't said, "Everybody on our going to have more schools cautiously." think his trackmen are in team ran good legs. We're entered this week. It's going Popejoy added that the to be a mess. situation would be worse if shape yet, and if that's true, going to see if we can beat MSU opponents are in for a them again this weekend MSU will also be getting MSU did not have an all - series of long afternoons and then 111 concentrate on some practice but the weather Tartan track. "It has helped a lot," he said, D""ich £>1 when the Spartans do come the open mile." weather has made an all - out workout impossible "We can work out on it in expected the same touk.1' around. Dittrich commented that team We? the Drake Relays would be according to Dittrich. "We any kind of weather. Last weekend Spartans established three the tougher. "We're still a little need speed work, more "Everybody's been J™" with him ; varsity records and Saturday behind everyone else," he conditioning and aualitv working good," Popejoy spring, ^ they'll get a crack at them again when they participate in the Drake Relays. Kansas. "We're quite a ways from bing in top shape," Dittrich insisted, "We'll have another USWF cites month yet before we're 'M pool ready." Team co - captain Ken Popejoy agreed. "I'm not MSU coach that close," he said, "I MSU asst. wrestling Coach Doug opens Wei figure we're all about three or four weeks from our Blubaugh has been cited by the U.S. prime. Wrestling Federation (USWF) for Popejoy was in good outstanding contributions to amateur enough shape, though, to wrestling in 1971. run a 3:59.4 anchor mile on MSU's distance medley Blubaugh was named "USWF Coach of the Year," in recognition of his relay unit and helped set a coaching the U.S. Pan American and Spartan record of 9:41.6. It World Games freestyle teams last year. was his first sub - four minute mile in collegiate The former Oklahoma State NCAA THE competition and Popejoy is champion is the last American to win ECONOMICS OF THE Rest miler hoping it will get him into an Olympic gold medal in wrestling. COLD WAR MSU distance Ken the Martin Luther King Blubaugh pinned six of seven Because By Robert Smith $1.25 runner Popejoy breaks the tape in at your bookstore or Games in Philadelphia May opponents in the 160-pound class at insufficient numbgl winning a cross country meet last fall. This spring he HUDSON RAND PRESS n?s already run a 3:59.4 14. Rome in the 1960 Olympics and was lockers, students, ft 111 Orchard St., Monroe, N/ mile, best ever by a Spartan and staff are urged 10950 trackman. They're having (Jim) named "Outstanding Wrestler in the toj Ryun, (Marty) Liquori and World" for his performance. dressed for swimmings (Kip) Keino there," Popejoy will be admitted Each of the last four American | Women's IM said, "But they told us I'd need to break four to get in. wrestling teams to wrestle in presentation of tl card to the attendants! international competition has been "I don't know if they'll pool entrance. coached by Blubaugh, who has The swimming hours at the accept my relay leg or not," Women's IM pool have been he added, "But I'll get a completed nine years as assistant to Until June 10, J extended to 5 p.m. til 10 chance to run an open mile Spartan Coach Grady Peninger. may be brought fel in a couple of outdoor pool odM p.m. Monday through weeks and I'll Friday. be going for a good time family night. then." Deadline for the Women's IM Track and Field Meet is 9 Popejoy watched from p.m. Thursday, April 27. The the sidelines at the Kansas Relays while Ryun STICXMEN ADD MIDFIELDER meet will be held on outkicked Tom VanRuden Monday, May 1 if 25 entries to win the mile in 3:57.9. are made. New look in lacrosse "I wanted to run in that The deadline for race awful bad," Popejoy the MSU Broadcasters Present! co - recreational gold admitted, "I think I tournament is Wednesday. would've done pretty good, but I'd just finished running By 1 GARY KORRECK (Jut Those persons needing still a club sport but left the distance medley anchor State News Sports Writer was importance to the Spartan outstanding coach it! partners should call the MSU in favor of four years of Women's IM. for our team and I was Coach Ted Swoboda's game plan. midwest two years agufl military service. Satu-day Falcons have also re happier that we had won, MSU lacrosse team takes a his first day of eligibility "It was still good to 4-3 record and a new look to was "Bowling Green has always many of their playenll * and he will team with Val gotten the face-offs before," the east which watch the race," he the friendly confines of tradit«i The Best continued, "I don't think Spartan Stadium Wednesday Ryun looked as good as I as it faces a traditionally hard Washington in the First string midfield. Swoboda said. "This is where we hope Washington will produces higher q players who have prepfl The Spartan stickmen will influence the high school. thought he would - he to defeat Bowling Green outcome," put his talents to use when Swoboda added. Student Films from doesn't have the same spring State squad, he had a couple of years The current Spartan record they face Bowling Green State. The Falcons are the Game time for the Boi ago, but he's still good." is a result of Saturday's 9-4 Bowling Green will also Green match is 3:301 across the country Popejoy preferred to defeat at the hands of Notre only team besides Denison to capture the Midwestern present a well drilled team as The Spartans' next gi think of Kansas State Dame at South Bend, Falcon coach Mickey Saturday against OhioSl Lacrosse Association title instead of Ryun, though, The new look for the Cochrane named the at Columbus, Ohio. Admission $1.25 and how the Spartan Spartans is midfielder Tom within the last five years. The was last time the Spartans were 0 Tickets sold in medley relay would fare Herdenberg. Herdenberg able to defeat Bowling Green against the Wildcats in the played for the team when it was in 1965 by 9-7 count. '•I^o190^ advance at * * Union Ticket tyVOWSHOW/A/G/:*. BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES The Spartans have lost twice to the Falcons since becoming a varsity sport. In Who's Office 1970 Bowling Green Starlite defeated the Spartans 10-6 April 27, 28, 29 7 and 9:30 108B Wells Hall while the orange and brown squad crushed the Spartans 13-2 last season. -Blues This year Swoboda hopes the outcome will be ST. LOUIS (UPI) - If you have ever had theambiM YOU 1VON1 different. In common opponents, the Falcons play goal in a Stanley Cup game, the St. Louis you to play for them Tuesday night against the IF Bluesmiyj defeated Michigan 6-5 while Bruins. the Spartans' dumped the RELIEVE Wolverines 7-6 in their second game against Michigan. The Bruins have demolished three St. Louis first three games of the semifinal series and Blues 23-5 over the three games. The Bruins goaliesijL outsc0™B would likeWT THISONE! Swoboda sees the mid Field as the key to the game this the Blues' agony at the St. Louis Arena by series. sweepm|| year. This is the position where both teams have "You have never - and I mean never - seen any The Blues started the series with their two regularpj] movie even remotely like MULTIPLE MANIACS. I strengths. More specifically, Jacques Caron and Ernie Wakely, and the Bruins W" Swoboda named the both of them into heavy losses in Boston. The Bluesdrt know this sounds like drivel, but believe me, its jet face-offs as having black humor goes beyond anything ever put on film; vital to gamble in old Peter McDuffe Sunday's third game in St. Louis, and was called from the farm teamatD^ 2jJ "It is extremely rare to find an underground film that "1 couldn't believe it," McDuffe said. "We had justfW succeeds. This one does on all counts. It is ninety of winning our playoff series in four straight games ag# ■ the most incredible minutes ever committed to Diego and 1 was resting until the finals. Then I celluloid. telephone call to report to the Blues and was told probably start." Saturday ev^Wj "It is skillfully made, devastating in its black humor, McDuffe caught a plane from Denver low down, raunchy, prfound and frighteningly the plane was delayed^ relevant to today. The film's success is that you laugh of a cracked wir at its wildest parts, which is to say ALMOST ALL got to Kansas C THE TIME. Incidentally, the final scenes of second plane W8S ^ MULTIPLE MANIACS have because of hydraulic got to be the most bizarre climax in history. See it!" After two hours' sltfPj — Los Angeles Free Press breakfast that he ^ Oct. 30, 1971 digest McDuffe was» to the ice to try lo«»| JOHN WATERS' marauding Bruins Boston go®1®. Johnston, watchiKJ multiple sympathizing goalie McDuffe other end of with the 1 I "It was like throw!*! maniacs poor guy into starring DIVINE, DAVID LOCHARY PSt. Louis Coach Al J & hasn't yet revealed"^ MINK STOLE be in goal for th game. The job is W "The most outrageous open. t this Pi underground film ever - The Bruins at ' L even after seeing it you don't really Blues' goalie ca%,f *1 "J won't believe it." - VILLAGE VOICE know now tM'l opponent intfejjl SHOWTIME 7:00 ADMISSION $1.50 - 8:45 10:30 the New they York would I J*■ ^ 1 SHOWPLACE 102B Wells BEAL FILMS shooting agains'vVjJl instead of co «■ onslaught against Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 25, 1972 9 —SPORTS Irish to batsmen came north from play batsmen here ****** in Club Two members of the MSU a 35 - mile Sports bicycle race at Cycling Club rode the University of I CRAIG REMSBURG their Florida trip and Iowa Friday and we Cincinnati Sunday and Alan Marcossom, MSU they couldn't get out of the hotel senior from Cleveland majoring in Electrical tfrpssrs. 'baseball team will played Sunday's twinbiil wiht Minnesota in rain, sleet lobby," he continued. "And at Minnesota they should Engineering, took second place in the 30 • man field. Marcossom and Wayne Stetina of and snow. I Notre Dame at 2 p.m. . . .. have "Ued the game at one Indianapolis broke away from the field about half Lhn Kobs Field today This is the worst weather wiae I've spring in point because It was sleeting way through the race and opened a wide lead, with Stetina edging out Marcossom in the sprint iv a doubleheader. ■ seen so bad. £ my baseball life "In a way, though, It was to the finish. | with the luck the — even when I was in the majors,' Ten have had with MSU Coach Danny better to lose those games Dennis Nyquist, an associate professor of £ ■her Nature lately, than not to have Electrical Engineering at MSU, also rode but was >j: Lltwhiler complained played at forced to withdraw from the race after about 10 fe they ought to play Monday. He had all. We need to get nine miles. just >•: | water polo Instead. returned from a games In to qualify for the L of the Spartans last long Big Ten title and we've had On Saturday, April 29, several MSU cyclists weekend road trip. will ride in the 50 mile Kentucky fheduled contests have "It rained all the time In four ralnouts already with Derby of Cycling in Louisville. The next day they will also (washed out since the just ten conference games left. I'm glad we played participate In an 80 mile road race near Cleveland. In a 118 • mile three - stage bicycle race held Sunday. DNESDAT NIGHT "It's not good but then It's not bad to lose those on April 1 and 2 near Middletown, Ohio, Marcosaom took third place. Paul Rollg, MSU ® games alnce I'm sure sophomore mathematics major, took eighth. The Jokers, Knicks Minnesota will lose another race was won by Rlck Ball, of Madison, Wis., who was a member of the U.S. Pan Am Cycling team game or two," Lltwhiler - added. which went to Call, Columbia, last year. Larry Ike and Brad Marcossom won an 80 • mile race near Lima, LA. in VanPelt were charged with Ohio, on April 9, edging out Steve Dayton, Ipen/ng the 6 • 0 and 8 • 1 first defending national champion, in the final sprint. conference loss for both Rollg took 14th in the 43 - man field. hurlers this season. Ike Is Ohio State University was host to a 35 • mile now 3 • 1 overall and Choke race held on April 16. In that race, held in the fcW YORK (UPI) - Th# NBA playoff finals become a VanPelt Is 2 ■ 2. rain, Marcossom was fourth, despite a flat tire. MSU baseball fans behind the first base dugout have been more than vocal in * Wednesday night In Los Angeles for the New York In the nightcap, VanPelt early .Rollg was 12th. Michael Corby, MSU junior, also struck out 11 batters and outinqs this season. Walter Adams arouses pep for the partisan fans while an rode in these first three races. ksand the Lakers and the scene is being aet for a head ■ It not for a freak unidentified spectator is a bit more dramatic In directing his emotion toward the The MSU Cycling club also sponsors touring uh between two distinct basketball philosophies, both were Minnesota triple play, the opposition. rides on weekends. Meetings are held at 7:30 klch are proven suoceaaea, p.m. every Wednesday, In Room 203 of the Men's IM. He Knicks, with their clockwork orange preoision, Spartans might have won State News photo by Bruce Remington |iated risks on defenae and patterned rotating offense, the game, oold and the fact that we "John Dace isn't running will oppose MSU In one MSU sailors were victorious over the weekend |ml*e discipline, Thler starting forward! - Dave The Gophers were leading 2 • 1 In the top of hadn't hit for four days." too well with his hamstring game today but the other In capturing top honors In the first annual Stroh's meh#m and BUI Bradley - run deep circular routes on The Spartan batters only pull and Hhaun llowltt hit hurler Is undecided as yet. j# slid sr» capable of accurate shooting at ranges of the fifth but MSU put mustered seven hits all one in on his wrist and has a Cup race in Detroit, "Our pitching has been Skippers Dick Davis (In the A division) and 125 • 90 feet, runnera on first and second afternoon, two by jammed wrist." Derrick Fries (in the B division), along with their with nobody out, very inconsistent and It L|r ntsrtlnu guards - Walt Kraaler and Karl Monroe - Rlck Garrow then hit the Sackmann. "And he could have had Pellerin said the Spartan* hasn't held up lately," respective crew members, Dale Bryant and Gary ■good Height and can drive or hit well at 16 ■ 30 feet. ball to second for a double will have to regroup now Notre Dame Asat, Sports Dobbfe, won the race for MSU by « narrow * 0, foot. H center, Jerry Lucaa, while at a substantial B,BV but tha «aB^ a couple more," Pellerin and they have a good Information Director Uave margin over Notre Dame, said, "lie hit a line shot to JvKi Httflp In snoring I from»»fur underneath, Is capable of hitting Em,„ thaLht ?»5ft J22 out as 30 36 feet and la thus able to draw ^ right once that rlghtfielder chance to do it against Kempton said, "Our hitting Wayne Stale came in third, followed by lH»«"«•' »w«y ■ th JL auu it caught and Jerry hit one in Notre Dame. Is good — It's been a little Michigan and Bowling Green rounding out the top th. ba.rt,. tTb.BlTth. miuX in hi. the hole that should have The Fighting Irish are bit of a surprise really we're net a power hitting but five in the ten The MSU > school field, sailing team will be hosting their own Jicni has "court sense" and a dlaollplned mind that has way to the dugout. been a hit. But with the wet just 7 9 on the season and team," regatta this weekend at Lake Lansing. Ten schools ■honed by experience. If he gets hot on offense he can "We tried to send In weather, the basepaths were • lost to Miami twice at home are expected to compete, Illy tease the opposition Into ohanglng Ita rhythm and Jerry Sackmann, who had slow and he was thrown out over the weekend, by 12 • 2 Third baseman Rob |y the opposing oenter's height advantage with outside taken third, but somebody at first on a good play." and 12-3. Reschan is hitting .359 to The MSU rugby team was handed its wont ling,occasional drlvea and passing. picked up the ball and Two players were lead all Notre Dame hitters defeat ever Saturday as the Cleveland Rugby Club ie ukors, on the other hand, represent the style which nailed Jerry at the plate hampered by Injuries against Pitching Is the Irlah weak and he has five homers and thrashed the Spartan ruggers by a 45 ■ 0 score In d make the Boston Celtics of the Bill Russell • Red trying to score," Aast. the Gophers and Lltwhiler spot, as their 6.18 team 18 RBI's to his credit. First Cleveland. The ruggers have now lost three fcach era a legend and atandard. The tradition Is still Coach Frank Pellerin said. said they may not sec action ERA Indicates. Rich Eich, 3 baseman Joe LaRocca is If the old Celtic family alnce Laker coach Bill Sharman 'That hurt us, aa well as the straight. against the Irish today. • 1 and with a 3.55 ERA, hitting at a .339 clip. iof Auerbach's disciples. Angeles' offense li on defense as they t the rebounding of | Chamberlain, Happy n and Jim McMiUlan the fast • break | with shotgun pasaes [court. | the fast break I, the Lakers revolve cannot A fifth grade class made it out of garbage. ■ system around the hub \ Chamberlain. Wilt the [the Big Dipper, the ■est in NBA scorer The kids took some junk bottles, jy, has been playing in Style developed by Bill Vl, once Chamberlain's put them in a canvas sack, and hammered lest rival on the court. them to bits. They dumped them in a Irry West, his scoring ■lined recently by his mold, added some binder, and ended up ylestas defensive a passer, is among with an art object. guards In (league. Both voted i were he and to The reason the kids got interested [NBA's Inslve team. 1972 all • in the first place was a young man named Ironically, I Knicks - Frazler and Gene Hamilton. A Dow waste control fischere - were also id to the all Defensive J. Thus one may predict • engineer by day, Hamilton decided to ptleof defensive abilities n would result In low develop an environmental lesson plan by night. A teacher's guide to involve our o different basketball iwphies and two superb grade school youngsters in environmental • should make this a studies at a level they could understand. ■interesting series. Like the garbage-made lamp, most of the experiments Hamilton devised use jers off only common household materials. The kids in more than 200 Michigan schools pe to will tell you that they're terrific fun to do. JlLWAUKEE (UPI) - ■makeup game between Their teachers say that by doing them, ■Mwaukee Brewers and ■Detroit Tigers set for the kids discover the significance of their f!' was cancelled by Brewers due to cold and actions and acquire a greater apprecia¬ — ■ment weather. tion for the environment than many in ■I® had been |n*lly scheduled for last college. IWl1' but wl11 now Jyednight ■ • July 28 as part of It's comforting to think that if we doubleheader. can teach good environmental practices to our young, we can someday forget |ymnasts about teaching our elders. At Dow, we're concerned with more honors than chemistry. We're concerned with Ld' MSU gymnastics life. And despite our imperfections, we're ■Jul!.ta annual team led the [M • * week *** team cocaptalns determined to share its promise. Wisely. ■ahil8688?" and the most For "how to" instructions on mak¬ pC™'" ing the lamp, and a sample Lesson Plan, write to The Dow Chemical Company, ■cnedy f?a!horn- a ninth lonals j ln the Midland, Michigan 48640. TZ ",nd Ken Factor I 19?? (8S Captain» of 7.3. te«n. Charlie ■Man ^ °n,y other Ini J0 attend ^e tde w?Petition-andAI -former* namt'd as the 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J[ueiday^Apni 25 , Nixon's Moscow trip able to wage stirs questions their massive look favorably on Nixon's hopes for the outcome of Vietnam suetw By NANCY PARSONS meeting with Soviet Premier „ Kosygin in New Jersey in offensive, they need an forthcoming visit. Nixon's trip. In a recent the Viet Cono State New* Staff Writer News Background 1967). We are not making extensive tank force, long - U.S. Secretary of Harrla survey, the Nixon's trio t« On May 22, if everything that mistake," Nixon said. range artillery to serve as a Agriculture Earl Butz held a forthcoming aummlt Union -F 10 winVa-to goes according to his plans, summit meetings in the past, — Czechoslovakia in 1968. substitute for air power and private 90 - minute meeting eetlng received the coup for the aen' in*^ It is expected that the two President Nixon will become but this particular one is Nixon is no stranger to the mobile antiaircraft missiles in the Kremlin last week with overwhelming support of upcoming President tin the first U.S. president to powers will discuss a freeze unique. Not only will Nixon Soviet country. As vice on future construction of to counter the American air Soviet party leader Leonid visit Moscow while in office, join Franklin Delano president in 1959, Nixon intercontinental ballistic strikes. Brezhnev. That meeting 74 to 13 per cent. Ruaaian and Several far - reaching Roosevelt in being the only held a famous finger-waving The survey also revealed questions are being asked two presidents to have met "kitchen debate" with missiles. It may be worth It was probably significant produced agreements on , summit meetings Jfl about this historic summit with Russian leaders on Nikita Khrushchev at an noting that, according to a that Major Batitsky, a high - cultural exchanges and the favorable reaction to ftirther evidence of k * recent Newsweek article, the level Russian officer who possibilities of selling $200 possible U.S. Soviet diplomatic skills j""" meeting: Soviet soil, he will be American exhibition in visited New Delhi just before million worth of U.S. grain a agreements on cultural • How will the President's accomplishing a feat desired Moscow. Russians are the only ones newly expanded f ^ recent escalation of the air by every president since the When the President that have been rapidly the Indian invasion of year to the Russians. exchanges, 81 to 9 per cent, policy. foteto producing the weapons; the Pakistan, also visited Hanoi The Soviet press ha6 not joint exploration of oceans, However, became war in Vietnam affect his early tensions of the Cold announced last October that U.S. has not built a new less than one week before the given Nixon's trip the 73 to 12 per cent, taking public reaction tottowT t| talks with the Russians? War. he was accepting the Russian first North Vietnamese publicity the U.S. papers joint action if another • Will the two major Dwight Eisenhower's plan invitation that had been sent ICBM or a new nuclear divisions crossed the DMZ. have, but they have stated threatens to nu£li&? highly favorable, Nixon ifP3> nuclear powers come to to visit the Kremlin crashed two months earlier, he missile submarine since 1967. U.S. governmental that the summit meeting will use weapons. 68 to IB per cent fail, to"* substantial agreements that will affect when a U.S. spy plane was hinted that substantial criticism of Russian's role in be held in a business - like and joint exploration of agreement, Other topics that probably the Russians or the future of the rest of the shot down over Russia in agreements may be reached, will be discussed are a treaty the recent offensive has been fashion without ceremony, outer space, 66 to 23 per even if he fajJJ go on the visit, hi, world? 1960. When John Kennedy "I do not believe in having with regard to the seabeds, relatively mild. And the Unlike the Soviet Union, cent. a iZ • What are the extra killed, talks were peacemaker r-— was summit meetings simply for additional limitations on Communists appear to still the U.S. public has high If American air attacks in may |* advantages in making this underway for a possible severely tarnished the prupose of having a diplomatic move during an biological warfare, measures presidential visit to Moscow, meeting. It raises high hopes to be taken in the event of an election year? Lyndon Johnson was that are then dashed, as was The United States has prepared to announce his the case with Glassboro accidental war and possible agreements on Berlin. FOR COURSE NUMBERS participated in a number of visit when Russia invaded (President Johnson's But no decisions can be | CUT OUT AND SAVE 1 reached if the President does UC changes not even make the trip and with his recent bombing raids on North Vietnam, that Stfiaaflj i possibility is becoming more and more apparent. implemented, each track of For example, the While this recent surge By CAROL THOMAS Committee. of American thought and which is State News Staff Writer John R. Come, professor presentl* activity in Southeast Asia is language, natural science, Humanities 241C, would b said to be the test of the Students may soon be of social science, said humanities, and social changed to "HumaniJ newly trained South able to pick their University Tuesday that University Vietnamese army against the College courses by College hopes to Implement science would carry its own number instead of having all 221: The Visual Arts Western Culture." J individual course number a renumbering program in Another Lansing Mall j North, it is probably more accurate to say that it is a war of weapons between the U.S. instead of by letters number with designating the the college that will make it easier for students to choose courses in a given term lumped under a single course number and Humanities track would designated 261: Music "HuminitjJ and T" hi Presents for Your and the Soviet Union. different tracks, according among the different course differentiated by A, Dining Pleasure D or Culture." It is no mystery that in to a member of the offerings. other letters. order for the Viet Cong to be University Curriculum If the program is Come said the All University CoUmI past co urses TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL would bi Baked Pepper Steak $1.59 system made it difficult for students choose among the to intelligently different renumbered in this manw Come said. 1 j Poll finds hard drugs "I emphasize that "$f25 tracks offered by each % WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL hope that these changesca| University College be Implemented in time Schensul's Famous Fried Chicken department. fa fall term," Come said.'nJ The plan to renumber THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL around I program is still a proposals $1.59 i scarce the University College Baked Swiss Steak Marijuana is used "freely" than 10 times. He said the campusresponding favored the courses University has cleared College the this time." Come also explained thi I 1 Curriculum Committee and each department will FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL on the MSU campus, but results of the questionnaires recent liberalization of Roast Turkey w/ Dressing $1.47 hard drugs are relatively scarce, a questionnaire back scientific evidence showing that smoking grass does not lead to harder marijuana laws and 64 per cent favored complete some proposals have cleared the University Committee also, Curriculum Come said. probably distribute debuU brochures course explaining thai offerings and to circulated by Rep. Jim legalization of marijuana, SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL drugs. The issue must still be new numbering system ii Pot Roast of Beef w/Vegetables $1.65 Brown, R - Okemos, shows. Brown said the survey showed that 69 per cent of "The vast majority of those responding to the Students also voiced their opinionson welfare spending and a possible reduction in approved by the Academic Council. the effect. new program goes Into | the students responding had survey (37 per cent of the state expenditures, students returned completed OPEN SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. seen marijuana used more "The students were asked questionnaires) Indicated what action they would take they have never observed the use of such hard drugs as the if anticipated state revenues fail ★ CAPITAL CAPSULES Salad, potato or vegetable, roll, butter to meet projected and beverage. UJHOI/ opiates, hallucinogens, expenditures," Brown said, barbiturates and Lillion/chwortz? "Reduction of spending in SEN. EDMUND defeat for ""W workilll amphetamines," he said. all departments received 36 -CUT AND SAVE Brown said that 91 per M USKIE'S Michigan man and woman ln ,th«l per cent, the raising of taxes cent of the students received 31 per cent, and the primary campaign received a country, black or white." reduction of wlefare booat Mpnday with the * * * formation of a Detroit black SECRETARY OF STAT! spending received 26 per cent." committee for Muakle, to Richard H. Austin Mondiy Brown said that students head off Sen. Hubert H. reported that Iniund favored legalization of Humphrey's strength in the motorists will pay $1 lento abortion by a 78 per cent black community, Arthur their 1073 plates then tbiy Johnson, chairman of the did for this years duetoi margin and the tightening of group said surplus in the State Motor billboard regulations by a 97 , In ' , 41_ ^ Vehicle Accident Clito per cent vote. Fifty - seven supporting their stance per cent favored no - fault Johnson remarked "We hfve Money for the faBd insurance. some powerful logic on our side, and chances of provlde, benefit* for Brown, who has our rnnocent victim, o! announced that he will retire success «re good simply unlniured drjVers involved to from office this year, says he because was pleased by the student In one 7,J" of «* "orkin« the most aware accidents, wasral«dthroufh the $45 uninsued motor*, black communities In the response. fee ,nd an additional $1 to "I will see that whoever ' to all Insured motorists. succeeds me has access to the Though the group ratea the A surplus of 9 per cent <*« statistics and details of the three leading contenders — the minimum leglilitlw survey," he said. Sena. Muskie, Humphrey and requirement for the fund McGovern, — nearly equal on enabled the aecretary ofstttt Cattle owners civil rights, human liberties and full employment. They to eliminate the "extremaly unpopular a»»eiim«t are throwing their support against MichIgan't hear warning behind Muskie because they reaponslble motoring believe he haa the best KUALA public," Austin said, LUMPUR, chance of defeating Nixon In Austin again remind* Malaysia (UPI) — Police In the fall. drivers that the $45 wainot Kuala Pllah town, tired of "If we are short sighted state Inaurance and advlssd - playing cowboy, have then the Nixon thoae who have paid I™ warned cattle owners that administration will be long - stray cows wandering in the uninsured motorist fee lived," Johnson, a deputy they are still uninsured wd thij streets will be rounded up superintendent of Detroit run the risk of hesvy and hauled to the public Public Schools, said, "and a financial loss if they «* slaughterhouse. victory for Nlxoi\ will be a Involved In an accident. E F^MJIfl.TOMUyiflyKifTnnrirfc■■■ | a n SENIOR NIGHT Your Hometown Friend Reduced prices 9 p.m. ■ on all drinks 12 p.m. Every bank makes loans and pays interest. Every hank supports the community through its payroll and laxes on iis properly. But some hanks do more. East Lansing State Bank is owned and operated l>v your friends and neighbors. We live right next door and belong to the same dubs and Mill HMD organizations that you do. So your needs and problems become our needs and our For problems. example, we support local bond issues such as last year's drainage project. And we finance the school buses at your school, We pioneered Student Aid Bonds and were the first to offer Master Charge to students mirrB TUES.-fAT. NIGHTS at M.S.U., juniors and above, regardless of age. And we did this before ihc Age of Majority, We regularly support the SMELT DINNER CANADIAN Volunteer Bureau through free publicity and printed $1.00 SOUR materials so that they may help more needy people. A crunchy delimit We do more because we care more. After all. you're the wrved with ranch NIGHT only Hometown we've got. East Lansing Stale Bank, your fries. Hometown Bank. Now with Trust Services. 6 p.m. -8:30 After 0 tonight tonight member f.d.i.c. £a8| I.iiisIihj State Bank THE STABLES 2843 E. Grand River 361-1200 ti State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 25, 1972 Iff A DDTWVCC is state iliil potion WITHA Automotive Automotive riBflPBQ ciassilied Ids FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil Frank Scooters & Cycles Employment Employment fant Ad CHEVELLE 1969, economical 6 LOTUS 1971 Europa. Like new, cylinder, poly glass tires, 14,000 miles, Saginaw, ALL NEW Custom and Dirt MODELS WANTED. Call Ziebarted, excellent shape. STUDENT OR faculty members 799-2947. D-5-4-26 Bike accessory Shop - 485-6617 for 353-4263. D-5-4-25 appointment. do you need part or full (tomotive - CUSTOM CYCLE SHOP, 20 4 28 time employment? We have MAVERICK 1970. Economical 1806 East Michigan. Phone poters & Cycles CHEVELLE MALIBU 1970 6 cylinder engine. Standard 482-4501. D-5-4 26 BUSBOY, NOONS 11:30a.m. to openings for direct sales V-8. Must sell. Best offer. ts & Service counselors, mainly evening Phone 487 3474. 3-4-27 transmission. One of the few 3:30 p.m. Monday through and nighttime calls. For more Bjation in town with a vinyl top! TRIUMPH 650 BONNEYVILLE Saturday. Must be neat and information please call IloYMENT CHEVY WAGON, 1965. Good GEORGE HARRIS CAR - 1967. Extras. Call after 2 dependable. No long hair. 349-2481. Ask for Mr. Russo. JLrtmentsrent condition. Dependable. $200 355-8132. 4-4 28 EXCHANGE, 505 East Grand Rivet. Corner of p.m. 484-6376. D-5-4-26 JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE (downtown Lansing.) 3-4-26 5-5-1 Grand River and North SUZUKI 500cc, $575. Also, Cedar. Phone 371-3535. man's 10 speed Schwinn, WAITRESS, FULL TIME, no BARTENDER, CHEVY BELAIRE 1963. - experienced. Call IV2-5405 3-4-25 1-851-8713. D-5-4-25 Sundays or holidays, must be Automatic, $150. Call between 1-5 p.m. MAC'S r sale 353-9100 or 355-1097. 5-5-1 MAVERICK TRIUMPH neat, dependable and BAR. 2-4-26 limals 1970, automatic, 250, 1969. Good experienced. Phone 489-1196 red, excellent condition. condition, new battery. for appointment. JIM'S ftbile Homes CHEVY 1963. Runs well. Best 21,000 miles, $1350. $500. 485-2813 after 4 p.m. TIFFANY PLACE jj g, Found offer by Saturday takes it 353-7229. 4-4 28 353-6880 afternoons D-5-4-27 (downtown Lansing). BSONAL 332-3726 evenings and D-5-4-28 professions and occupations, (nuts personal CHEVY VAN 1966. Carpeted, weekends. D-5-4-27 HARLEY SPORTSTER 1971 Chopper, new paint, helmets, career sales S700 lo 53,000 monthly! jl estate paneled, insulated, bed, MERCURY 1968 Cougar XR-7, loaded. See and appreciate, opportunity Expenses paid, overtime, Jreation closet. 351-1658. D-5-4-27 V-8 engine, automatic make offer; trade for Large national company has two sighiseemg. Fr.ee information. Write. JOBS ■vice transmission, power steering, Corvette. 355-9014. D-5-4-27 openings in the East OVERSEAS, ptruction CHEVY BISCAYNE 19 67. power disc brakes, new tires! "HOW VW6 MY BLIND DATE"? HE$ THE Lansing office; substantial career opportunities with Dept. Q-2, P.O. Box 15071, Excellent condition. $600 or San Diego, California 92115 g Service Air - conditioning, double ONLV GUVr EVER MET ID GET A DRAFT 1970 SEARS-GILERA 124cc, training salary up to $800 monthly; 20 427 best offer. 332-8635. console AM/FM stereo 3300, 100 mpg, helmet, college and IMPORTATION D-5-4-25 double leather. Only $2195. radio, DEFERMENT FDR BAD BREATH!v $250. 646-6825. D-5-4-27 Ited GEORGE HARRIS CAR PART TIME, 8 men, evenings j deadline CHEVY automatic II 1966, 2 door, EXCHANGE, 505 East eWMySTEAKlto/ BOX /S23/E. LANSW6 MICH CYCLE INSURANCE - Central and Saturdays. Don't $2-$3/hour if you are worth work for |m. one class day $475. transmission, radio, Or good offer. Grand River. Corner of Grand River and North Michigan's Largest insurer, management opportunities and more. 489-3494. C |e publication. 669-3050. D-5-4-28 any cycle, any rate. 144 thorough program of training for men we select. Cedar. Phone 371-3535. 3-4-25 Automotive Automotive North Harrison, East Lansing If this sounds like your cup ■cellations/Cor- CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1963. or 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF of tea call GEORGE i 12 noon one OPEL RALLY 1971. $1700. LANSING. 0-15-4-28 KILLMASTER 351-5940. - M G A 1969 TRIUMPH Spitfire Mark Full power, very dependable 1600, 1960, red, Very day before good condition. Must III. Mechanically sound, good transportation. $75. completely restored. Offers GOOD BUY. Honda mandolin, weekends, ations. over $800. 337-0221. sell. 339-8025. D-5-4-25 paint and tires. Best offer 50,2,600, MUSICIANS: ORGANIST, lead 332-8643. D-5-4 25 guitar, drum, sax. To work evenings. JIM'S TIFFANY D-5-4-25 over $1 300. 371-3695 OPEL GT 1972, take over June, July, August. Reply PLACE, downtown Lansing. PHONE anytime. D-7-4-27 Box Call CORVAIR 1964. Very payments. 694-5391 after 5 D-4, State News. Angie for appointment. 355-8255 MGB GT 1970. Red, excellent D-10-5-2 489-1196. C-5-5-1 dependable. $290 or best p.m. D-5-4-26 offer. 355-4875, 351-5532. condition, mechanically VALIANT 1966. $300. 6 Auto Service & Parti S 10 woird minimum sound, black leather interior, cylinder, automatic, radio, MODELS WANTED for full time KENNEL GIRL D-5-4-26 PONTI AC full time to TEMPEST, 1964. heater, 353-4434, 485-4897. VW-GUARANTEED AM/FM radio. Must sacrifice. Runs well, clean. Snow tires repair employment 489-8458. 519 clean and care for animals, No. Lindi 393-8010 or 332-1428. 3-4-27 RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at East Michigan Avenue. assist Veterinarian, learn to CORVETTE 1969. Both included. $300. After 5 p.m. 5 10 Okemos convertible 3-4-27 Road 349 9620 AMERICAN MASSAGE trim, experience helpful not 6.50 - hardtop. Good 349-4817. C-4-4-28 4.00 13.00 VOLKSWAGEN 19 64. C 4 28 INCORPORATED. 10-5-1 not condition. 482 2617. necessary. Apply in MGB-GT, 1969, Beige, $1600. Completely rebuilt engine, 6 person. 5134 South 4.80 7-80 15.60 D-5-4-28 PONTI AC LEMANS 1967. Logan. Call Rob Wunderlich new tires. Best offer over M/. ,ON BODY SHOP, 812 East REGISTERED NURSE. x-3-4-27 326-4bbl 4 speed. Hurst $350. Call 355-3871. 3-4-27 6.00 9.75 19.50 CORVETTE 1968 convertible, 313-577-4200, collect, Kalamazoo Street . Since ROSELAWN MANOR, 707 person to person. S-5-5-1 convertible. 489-4436. 1940. Complete 427 - 435 hp. $2800. Phone auto Armstrong Road has 7.20 11.70 23.40 349-3381 after 9:30 p.m. D-5-4-26 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 painting and collision service positions available 7-3:30 For Rent 8.00 13.00 26.00 MGB 1972 convertible. AM/FM, automatic, 2 snow tires, FM IV5-0256. C-4-28 shift, full time. Excellent D-5-4 28 PONTIAC 1966 8 cylinder, runs tape deck included. Mint mag wheels, must sell. salary and benefits. Apply in PARKING VS BLOCK from 10.00 16.25 32.50 332-8641 or 489-2684 leave good, stick, radio, $300. condition, $1275 best KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. FAIR LANE or Repair person 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. or call Berkey behind Big Boy. 1969. Hardtop, 351-5986. D-5-4-27 offer. 332-4307. 3-4-27 work message. 4-4-28 on Volkswagen, bugs, 393-5680 Mrs. Swan, S 2 0 / te r m . 351-5919. udent Services Bldg. yellow black vinyl top, busses or Ghias. GRAND Personnel. D-5-4-26 D-5-4-26 dents ads must be automatic, running condition 1965 PONTIAC GTO. Clean, VOLKSWAGEN 1966. $250. RIVER MGB ROADSTER 1968. Needs CITGO, 1054 East very good, body fair. $925 or as. Best offer. 337-9091, Call 351-4415 after 6 p.m. Grand River. TV AND STEREO rental. work, best offer. 484-1274. 351 9274 best offer. Call 332-5582 Bill H. D-5-4-27 C 4 28 D 5-4-26 3-4^26 Satisfaction guaranteed. Free after 5 p.m. 4-4-28 ■tate News will be delivery service and pick up. MGB 1964, new radials, brakes, PORSCHE 1965. Mechanically VOLKSWAGEN FORE'GN CAR PARTS. No deposit. Call NEJAC, Bl^S 1963. Jisible only for the FIAT 850 Spider 1971. Radio. batteries; offer, 353-4034 or sound. Make an offer. Excellent body. Deluxe CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 337-1300. C-4-28 ■ day's incorrect $1588. Ask for Stan, 355-7013. D-5-4-26 1-584-6424. 10-5-1 model. 2000 miles on rebuilt East Kalamazoo Street, 1 351-3513. 3-5 27 engine, rebuilt mile West of DREAM JOB. Teach make campus. - up RENAULT 1968. Radio. New FORD GALAXIE 1962. 352 MUSTANG 1967. 3 speed, new CONVERTIBLE clutch, tires, clutch. 30 mpg. $600. transmission/axle. 4 oversized tires. $700. new Call 487 5055. C methods used in Hollywood Apartments for Natural oi High Slyle automatic, good interior, 482-1729. D-5-4-28 between 9 -12 p.m. 351-4571, I Automotive power steering. $150, will brakes, 2-4-26 wiring. 353-1026. ask for Whit or Marty. 2-4-25 REPLACE and REPAIR worn looks. Training at oui MALE ROOMMATE wanted. out Automotive parts at expense. Money is good if Only 1 block from deal. 351-5381. D-5-5 1 iSIMCA campus. 1971, stick-shift. Good HEIGHTS WORLD OF I HEALEY you're ambitious. Can lead to $50/mon th. 351-3864. '58, new MUSTANG 19^0 :onvertible. running condition. Call Cindy VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969. AUTO PARTS. 485-2276. executive position. VIVIANE D-5-5-1 l, transmission, clutch, FORD CONVERTIBLE 1964 289 Good condition. autorr<^>. Good engine 485-2306. D-5-4 26 Clean, many options. $1050. C-1-4-25 WOODARD COSMETICS . Standard, 71,600 miles, new and tires. 353-8160. D-5-4-25 Must sell. 371-4293. 3-4-27 subsidiary of General Foods. GIRL NEEDS roommates with |297. D 5-4-28 brakes. $175 or $225. SUPERVAN CAMPER, 1965. 351-6623. O 19 4-28 apartment for summer. Cedar 337-0569. 3-4 27 MUSTANG 1967 6 cylinder, 1970 engine, standup top, 8 - VW 1968, good condition, A viation 1969. Yellow, track, excellent. 332-0106. Village Area. 355-9174. miles. $1950. FORD GALAXIE '63, good three speecW)V.O Excellent D-5-4-25 sunroof, 2 door. $800 or best PART TIME salesman with car, D-5-5-1 r n n ,1 i ) in.; fall O ^ {J u-o-jws offer. 694-0745. D-5-4-27 LEARN TO FLY! Complete engine, needs transmission leads furnished, high [7916 evenings, only. work. Best Offer. 351-3449. THUNDERBIRD 1964. Runs flight training. All courses are commissions. Call Rick Ross 2 MEN needed for Old Cedar VW 1964 bug. rebuilt engine, government and VA certified. D-5-4-28 very well. Must sell. 355-8226. D-5-4-27 Village Apartmetns for fall. NOVA 1966 Floor shift six, 485-7367. 3-4-27 dependable, new tires. Best FRANCIS AVIATION. 355-9025. 3-4-27 |kvlahk a 1971,22,000 motorist's FORD CONVERTIBLE 1965. green and brown. Call offer over $375. 351-3118. Airport Road. Call 484 1324 NEED FEMALE models for delight. Power steering and brakes. 485-6369. D-5-4-27 TORONADO 1970. Air, stereo, D-5-4-25 C-4-28 P 337-9502. D-5-4-28 figure photography. Studio full power, sharp, low price. Excellent and beautiful. 1963 VOLVO FOUR door and outdoor work. Call Chris, Sunbathe - 9 passenger station 337-9295. D-5-4-25 NOVA 1962. New battery, _372-4716. D-5-4-28 sedan. Call 351-0183 after 11 Employment 351-6789. D-5-4-28 h-1965. Good body and FORD GALAXIE 1964. Good brakes, generator. Runs good. TRANSPORTATION PLUS! a.m. Denny. D-5-4-28 on the S575. 351-0868. $50, 353-2816. D-5-4-26 1964 Oldsmobile, 2 -door HOUSEKEEPER TO care for 3 condition, best offer, call BUSMAN. EXPERIENCED. hardtop. $150. 1965 old Curt, 351-3252. D-5-4-28 OLDSMOBILE Tempest, 4-door, V-8 Scooters & Cycles Hours 10-5 p.m. Private club. year widower, daughter of Lansing. Prefer Red Cedar F-85, 1963. Ask for automatic. $295. 1962 Chevy Mary 484-4567 or student couple on a live - in FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969 Needs minor engine work. 484-2998. 3-4-25 WATER'S EDGE APTS. Automatic, air, radio, power $50. Phone 2-door $75. 1965 Plymouth HAR LEY-DAVIDSON basis. Nice home, privileges. 485-0356. 1964,74, steering, 355-6172. D-5-4-27 D-5-4-27 4-door $395. GEORGE Resume to Box E-5, Michigan Next to Cedar Village good condition. Call SATURDAY MORNING only(3 HARRIS CAR EXCHANGE, State News. D-5-4-26 834-2345 after 12 p.m. 332-4432 1970 HONDA 750, 5600 505 East Grand River. hours). Girl to give morning D-5-4-25 custom paint and seat. 1965 OLDS CUTLASS 1967, care and exercises to arthritic SUMMER Corner of Grand River and COOK for resort on SUBLEASE. TWO bedroom. . excellent condition, V-8, call lady. Mrs. Daw. 332-5176. T-Bird, full 1963 |M\IGER 4 1970 RT. 383 speed. Pontiac Bonneville. power. 1953 after 5 p.m. 4 8 5-5504. North Cedar. Phone 371-3535. 3-4-25 1970 BRIDGESTONE Scrambler, 1971 Bridgestone Street 1-4-25 Leelanau pay. Call Peninsula. Good 616-386-5191. Close. Immediate through MACK D-5-4-26 summer. Furnished. > SALES. GBC ton pick-up, 4 speed, dirt bike. 337-1383 or D-5-4-28 1,000 feet 351-4465. D-5-4-26 1967 Ford Bronco, 4 wheel TR-6, 1970 British RacingGreen, |o M-52 ■*75. D-5-4-28 on M - 78. drive V - 8 . R U OPEL GT 1970. Excellent AM/FM, radials, 18,000 339-3826. B-1-4-25 SALES LADY 1 WALK TO PART campus. Summer STANDARD, I condition, after 6 miles, $2450. 641-4225. KAWASAKI 350 Twin, - TIME p.m. call 1969. only. 4-man. 1020 Short Williamston exit. 655 339-9925. D-5-4-26 3-4-27 Rebuilt engine, great shape! |-LE Italic MALIBU, 1968. transmission, D-5-4-27 $475. 337-2737. 1-4-25 Street. 489-1893. 4-4-28 ■ steering, power TRIUMPH TR-250 1968. Monday and Wednesday 1971 OPEL wagon. Excellent brakes, LEMANS 1967, nice condition Overdrive, stereo tape. Good BEST OFFER. 1970 Honda TRANSLATOR NEEDED, SUMMER SUBLET nice, 2 man, T° 'adio. $1 275*. condition. 4 - speed. $1750. P'4. D-5-4-25 throughout. Call Mike after 3 i. 353-2608. D-5-4-26 Phone 355-6034. D-5-4-26 car, excellent 332-1762. D-5-4-25 condition. 450cc Street Scrambler. Call 349-3855. 1-4-25 Hours, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. German to English. 332-1278. D-5-4-28 Call rent n^Pole. Stoddar," oo1-6438. 134 D-5-4-28 $2/hour plus bonus ■ SiCiqP|AMC A f CROSSWORD FS Jtopcfungfjam CoUnigluoot) Call Mr. Aspatore 393-5460 - [SI L VE'ClAWi Equal Opportunity Employer PUZZLE [P!l E A T'SpAfni.sIe A|V'a'lB|o we|e [ranIan yMacm ACROSS " P"v.et 2/ Hindrance means HEPIEP.H is it . . . (164) 3-4-27 6 1 Speedy Desire 29 Antique 31 Frozen ETTE eze^at! m PjU L jJspnrp iTor 11 Love apple dessert po l You're under 25 12 13 Athletic form ol 35 Eskimo 38 Small barrel itetSMEMi MB cis E jo ted but you drive Esperanto 40 lament Ak|D~B|TE~E)2iESS 1 14. Circumference 16. Short for a 41 Pinches 43 Coach kEE,L5|cEA(! ■ IIDIlieBEIlIDIEQl like an expert. Stringed 45 Morsel 4 Paragraph id all Why should you 18 19 instrument Halfwa* Rowers 46 Broadloom 49 About 50 Bellowing DOWN 5 Style ot architecture 6 Cambridge's have to pay 20 Prong 51 Shoe , «0 S.IIAGADORN 22 24 Intimidate Caustic 53. Children s favorite 1 Raw recruit 2 Morning 7 Spread 8. Essential extra for your solution 54 Flowed back 3 Soft food | «of Ml. Hope Oil. , 2 5 M S 6 7 8 * ■o 9 Each 10 Short "NVYck INGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units for car insurance? % 11 11. Veracity 15 Favorite s«mmer and fall. These qiacious luxury apartments are completely •3 w15 17 Finis carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean ,urniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual a Give Sentry Insurance call and compare 16 % '8 " 21 Psyche 23. Tissue •antral control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 rates. lo %Zi % n 5K 26 Wapiti 28 Male turkey Pacing spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with a giant heated 24 w„, - 27 % 30 Arrears 32.Low swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to IB % °e among the first residents of TWYCK INGHAM call today. The 2 Don Sakowski V/, V/. Va 29 BO 31 32 $ 33 Prohibited 24 Register bedroom units start at $60/month per man. unlimited parking 676-1930 is 36 37 %aV MO 35 Peruvian OR REN1"AL INFORMATION CALL: % % Indians 36 leweled crown Urry scott ^ 351.7166 THREE, SIX, NINE and TiiiFilie *Air conditioned "Unlimited Parking Ml Ml "5 M°NTH LEASES TWELVE •Dishwashers 'New Furniture % V Conveyor belt 39 Duplicity If M6 HT HB AVAILABLE. ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. •Shag Carpeting "Model Open Daily SENTRY SO 91 % 51 42 Small quarrel 44 Upstart NTEXCLUSIVELY BY: 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 47 Generation 241 E SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 INSURANCE 93 48. Chatter EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48823 (Behind the Yankee Store) Y/, 52. Iron symbol 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesilay^in I For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale For Rent Apartments Apartments Apartments Rooms CASH PAID. For Stereo and P.X. Store Mobile Homes M|niatureGoic THREE GIRLS, Fall-Spring, camera trades. equipment. Cash and WILCOX Frandor Shopping Center ARMY SURPLUS - Sporting range. fA|^'°«i| THREE MAN apartment near SUBLET: OWN ROOM funished. Share 1 bedroom, fully 1958, 10' x 50'. Ai/ • Cedar Village, 353-8093 or campus. Summer term. $60 SECONDHAND STORE. 509 Goods. SPECIALS. Cigarettes capeted. Furnished. Available kitchen, bathroom. Close conditioned, carpeted, 332-6618. D-5-4-25 each. 135 Burcham. second week in June. $40/month. 332-0202. East Michigan. 485-4391. 35c/ pack of regulars, reasonable, 114 Trailer 349.285a 351-1326. D-5-4-25 337-9243 after 5 p.m. 3-4-26 1-4-25 8-5:30 p.m. Monday - $3.36/carton. Shagg golf Haven. 332-0795. D-5-4 25 DUPLEX AND apartments. Saturday. C balls. $2.25/dozen. Tennis Furnished, air - conditioned. $150 and up, for summer and MARRIED STUDENTS 2 - 3 MAN, AIR conditioned, 4 SUMMER ROOM and board. 10 Balls $2.25/can. Knapsacks, NEW MOON 1965, 10'50'with ET°pr:,SUMMf^d backpacks, rucksacks, $1.88 parking spaces. $155. weeks. Theta Sorority. an 1 1' x 7' expando. fall. Call 5:30-7:30 p.m. up. Mountain pack tents, & FACULTY 332-6932. D-5-4-28 349 9371, 337 0100. Furnished with many extras. 332-2110. D-5-4-25 B1-1-4-25 $7.88 and up. Sleeping bags, Must sellf Moving to Florida. C-4 28 35,J' LUDWIG DRUMS. 4 piece with $6.88 up. G.I. Army piMol LARGE, 2 PARTY furnished Best offer. 677-2308. 10 5 1 DeWITT - NORWOOD 1,2, & 3 bedroom apts. efficiency, air conditioned, ROOMS, SINGLES AND 4 Zildjian cymbals. Best belts, $1.98. Baseball gloves JAMAICA $219 . j $p2a°8c kC°n,« '-1 apartments. Just a short some with study offer. 351-3642. D-6-4-25 $2.99. Inflatable boats close to campus, $137 DOUBLES. Cooking distance from Capitol or East Summer .$154.Fall.484-0585, facilities. Utilities paid. Call $16.88 up. Japanese Kenal Lost & Found Lansing. Private grade level FILM. Tri-X 20 exposures with sticks. Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. entrances. furnished, carpeted, 2 Partially from $145 per mo 351-1610. 0-11-4-28 372-8077. C 4-28 processing, proof sheet, $1.00. 676 1381. D-5-4-25 0-10 5-3 $10 REWARD. Lost: Labrador MEN, SHARE room, in clean, Retriever/mutt, black, bedroom, storage area, no UNFURNISHED SUMMER! quiet house. Cooking. Close SAILBOAT SNIPE 15'6". All LEAR STEREO, eight track. medium, "Woodie". pets. $150 per month, $ 1 30/term. 485 8836, AM/FM speakers, twenty 332 1026. D 5-4-27 security deposit required. children welcome 487-5753. O 19 4-28 gear ready to sail. Including tapes. $275. 355 6335. Have Phone 669-9879 or after 4 trailer. $700. 489-0995. a nice day. Welly. 2-4-26 haslett please, no pets LOST: GOLD kitten near P.M., 669-9815. 22-4-28 D-5-4-27 owiici. Assume 7*^' s45 Michigan ROOM FOR man. Across center. 337-7183. slide presentation with music on dismay of jam-session musicians who try to follow him. the summer program in Vienna at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 102B (We can save you 50% Wells Hall. At sixteen he left Lindsay, traveled a bit. finding his I N T DESIRES on all of them.) For more than 50 way to Columbus, Georgia, banjo-picking with blue- Green Earth Food Co-op will years we've been in the dia¬ grass pro David Berg. California next, where he played meet at 8 tonight at Ulrey House, 505 MAC Avenue. All are mond business—importing, every closet-folk club in the Bay Area. Next came the welcome. designing and manufacturing U.S. Army. Vietnam and helicopters, but he doesn't R YOU want to — selling directly to dealers. talk about it. Finally, St. John's, Newfoundland, buy, Our prices have always Student interested in forming a a good chance you'll parents, food and rest. "> the Want Ads. Humphrey campaign group at 'been among the lowest. And MSU should call 351 -2066. now we're offering college While attending Memorial University Christopher met students the same great sav¬ Gordon Lightfoot, who provided the artistic attention and ings. encouragement necessary at that stage of his career, How much savings? On an and by 1968 Christopher was back in San Francisco, playinc average, about 50% less than better clubs. The peripatetic Kearney returned to Toronto anybody else's price. And for in 1969, signed with Lightfoot's Early Morning Productions, the skeptics among you, we an association which introduced him to Dennis Murphy give a money-back guarantee of Sundog Productions. in writing. But why not see for yourself Now Christopher lives in Toronto and this is his first, long by visiting our showroom or planned album, produced for Sundog by Dennis. Together sending for our free 40-page, they've created something that gives focus to all those miles full-color catalog. and all those yeais. Seven of the ten songs ate by Chris¬ Our diamond showrooms topher; the other three appear because he likes them. are at 55 East Washington, Chicago. Or Christopher Keatney, the album and the man. inseparable as is the case with all truly thoughtful and intuitive artists. send for the proof. He invites you into his music. For him it is home. [*★★★★★★★★★★★★ THE ALBUM IS THE MAN CHRISTOPHER KEARNEY a 75« off medium 12" " ! § 55 East Washington St .Chicago, Illinois 60602 Send me the prool; the tree Vanity Fair catalog. d iscount records Specially Discount Priced S5.98 List You Pay S3.57 (2 item or more) |rSitY P'22a. Valid with this ad Tues., j AVAILABLE AT 225 ANN STREET Tri' 25, 1972- Fr®e Fast Hot delivery Iiool ' 351 8460 DAILY 9:30 8:30 SAT. 9:30 - 6:00 SUN. NOON 5:00 pins at 6:30 P.M. J I * d iscount records 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesd; !^il2S I, J9H1YDUR MUSIC WITH A TEAC MAGNETIC TAPE SYSTEMS .1 TAPE DECK The recorder personalized sound system complete wilh high performance TEAC speakers and a big 20 watt integrated amplifier. ON TEAC'S EXCITING DOLBY The A-25 features automatic shut-off, which not only stops the cassette after the finish, but completely disengages the CASSETTE DUO! mechanism. Both the speakers and center section come in a handsome walnut cabinet. The TEAC A-25 cassette recorder has many remarkable and unique features not found on other brands. This makes the convenient world of cassette an uncompromising new experience. Requl arly If 3 4 Ut Bring In this coupon to HI-FI Buys or the Disc Shop - and walk home with TEAC's finest cassette deck along with the new AN-SO Dolby noise reduction system. Imagine that - top performance from cassette — and no annoying hisssssssssssss new, and Will record and pl«yba& With equal efficiency in either direction, no need to interchange reels while and many other professional recording or playing back. The 4070 also features Low features. The 3300 fills all requirements for both home and studio use Noise /High Output features, unique combination "High through the combination of skiltful Density Ferrite" heads, and the famous TEAC smooth engineering and meticulous construction. The many unique features of tape handling. .... And all TEAC tape machines this fine tape are deck and. most important, the guaranteed for one full year.... parts and labor. rich, full quality of the IStudem recordings it produces will demonstrate its extraordinary victims superiority compared to its modest cost. #p> ag%cn for a ral The TEAC model A-1230/A-1250 introduces a new high in sound quality offered by a tape deck of this price range. With new innovations such as automatic equalization and a bias current control switch, this machine will give surprising results on the duplication - of pre-recorded music, or even live recordings. And you'll never have to worry about preserving that excellent sound on your precious tapes. Smooth tape handling is a TEAC specialty! By using f Ik three motors, TEAC has eliminated ^Umd . jHVQiilBHHHMSHRPiMI _ Ifl looking one, too. The A-1250 employs all the fine features and quality engineering found in the A* 1230 with the addition of the Automatic Reverse feature.Everything else is identical. •FM 1101 East Grand River BU 337-2310 The Disc Shop