Wednesday Maulud's . . . MICHIGAN be today, Sunny STATE NEWS birthday may k'h'u Muslim festival i* Led to the lunar calendar STATI . . . and no rain. Expected high is 50. probability of □ may vary by one day. UNIVERSITY Le64 Number 146 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 26,1972 MCGOVERN LEA HHH takes Penn. iy the associated press victory of the three campaigns for presidential nomination. He bypassed national convention delegates in And in primary victory Pennsylvania, where 22 per an in Ohio head start, and he Youngstown on campaigned Tuesday with a McGovern could be the Democrats' Hubert H. Humphrey won Pennsylvania, Muskie for 13, cent of 9,565 precincts had been Goldwater. Nominating him may make Massachusetts, gained the support of McGovern for 10. denunciation of McGovern. Insylvania's presidential primary organized labor in Pennsylvania and tallied, it was: Jackson called McGovern "the some people feel good for the The Massachusetts preference ksday night and Sen. George outdistanced the field. Humphrey 88,507 or 32 per cent; moment, but it could spell disaster at voting, statewide and in congressional spokesman for some of the dangerous Govern forged to the front In In the slow count of the McGovern 63,566 or 23 per cent; and destructive currents in American the polls in November." Lgchusetts as Democratic voters long, districts, binds delegates on the first Muskie 62,036 or 22 per cent; Wallace In South Bend, Ind., Democratic and potentially crippling complex Massachusetts ballots, convention ballot, the Pennsylvania politics." National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien national convention delegates pledged 57,047 or 20 per cent. "I don't want the Democratic i to the faltering campaign of poll does not. Sen. party said "I am confident that the to McGovern were leading for 68 seats, Henry Jackson skipped to make the mistake the Republicans [Edmund S. Muskie. those committed to Muskie for 13. In Massachusetts, with 4 per cent of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania to get made in 1964," Jackson said. "Sen. Democratic party will unite behind the nominee chosen Ljuskie was losing twice in a day The Columbia Broadcasting System the 2,037 precincts by a truly open counted, the top convention in July and that our [ was running third, narrowly projected a 36 per cent showing for of the 12 - candidate field stood this nominee, will go ind McGovern, in Pennsylvania Humphrey in Pennsylvania, and said on to defeat Richard k a campaign concentrated on that Muskie, McGovern and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama would get about way: McGovern 7,960 or 44 per Muskie 4,378 or 24 per cent; Wallace cent; Bon on recr Nixon in November.' O'Brien declined comment on Jackson's attack on McGovern. tor Humphrey, Pennsylvania 20 per cent apiece. 1,672 or 9 per cent; Humphrey 1,509 McGovern plans a major campaign Ivered the first major primary Humphrey was ahead for 19 or 8 per cent. for military effort in Ohio, where Muskie's early lead is reported to have evaporated, and where Humphrey now is regarded as the front • runner. By MICHAEL FOX involvement in Indochina have There were no dominant issues in State News Staff Writer demanded that the University cancel the campaigns in Massachusetts and scheduled visits to the University Pennsylvania. McGovern, Muskie and President Wharton Tuesday reiterated Placemen Bureau by representatives of Humphrey all criticized President the right of peaceful and unobstructive the Armed Forces of the United States. Nixon for renewing the "The University, too, is concerned by bombing of demonstration at the Placement North Vietnam, and all of them Bureau, but refused to ban military the latest military developments in pressed the federal tax reform recruiting despite student demands for Southeast Asia communicated these question that caught on with the an end to armed forces visits. resolutions to President Nixon. Wallace victory in the Florida primary Wharton made no reference to and became a major theme in the demands that Reserve Officers Training (Please turn to page 13) Wisconsin campaign. Corps (ROTC) be abolished at MSU in a statement issued Tuesday afternoon. The statement simply summarized the University's policy established in 1969 TO MOSCOW of allowing freedom of movement and communication at the Placement Bureau. The Coalition to End U.S. Involvement in Southeast Asia has a Nixon discloses meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 36 Union to discuss Wharton's statement on military recruiting and to plan further activities. A tentative meeting of Wharton and two coalition representatives scheduled for 11 a.m. Kissinger's trip today was cancelled Tuesday by WASHINGTON (AP) - President The joint announcement said V'harton because he had a schedule Nixon secretly dispatched adviser Kissinger's talks with Communist conflict. Henry Kissinger to Moscow last party head Leonid I. Brezhnev and The coalition had intended to sound week for four days of talks with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Wharton out on military recruiting Soviet leaders Massacre staged today, but Tuesday's statement disarmament and Nixon's on Vietnam, "dealt with important international problems as well as with bilateral answered the coalition's request for a approaching summit conference matters Student protesters at Kent State University staged a mock bombing stand. The text of Wharton's statement there. preparatory to talks Tuesday where the bombing between President Nixon and Soviet victims were later killed by "U.S."soldiers. The guerrilla theater was Tuesday stated: Kissinger's clandestine journey, leaders in May." staged to drum up support "Various groups concerned by the the latest in a series of secret for a rally to be held today. foreign Kissinger described the sessions as AP Wirephoto recent escalation of American military missions he has undertaken for "useful . . . frank . . . satisfactory," Nixon, was disclosed by the White and said they resulted from House and the Kremlin in a terse extensive exchanges between Nixon Reps-at-lorge joint announcement Tuesday — 24 and Brezhnev during the past two hours after he returned to the United years. States. He would not A few hours divulge the after disclosure of specific issues By DANIEL DEVER the Academic Council at its May 2 for a nonwhite and at least one would the d i scussed Clyde Best, student member of the Kissinger in State News Staff Writer meeting. If passed, the proposal would be reserved for a woman. Academic Council steering committee, mission, the White Moscow, saying \ proposal to eliminate specified require approval of the Academic • An appeals board consisting of said Wednesday that if the Committee House announced "We have agreed ority and graduate representation Senate and the board of trustees the student members of the Student ■ on Academic Governance that Nixon will go that neither side presented the Academic Council and add a before becoming a part of the Bylaws Faculty Judiciary and the this proposal to the council, he would on national radio would go into the )ber of seats to the council for for Academic Governance. Graduate Judiciary would be and television at details of the "speak at length" in an attempt to lege representatives Under the existing bylaws, minority established until a judicial structure table the motion. 10 tonight to talks." was passed (sday by student representation to the council having jurisdiction over both graduate discuss the There were clear the Committee on ' mic Governance. is provided through 10 at - large seats. and undergraduate students can be Best declined to comment further situation in signs, however, ! decision came after lengthy At least six of the candidates elected incorporated into the Academic Tuesday afternoon following the Vietnam and that Kissinger sion to those seats must be nonwhite and at Freedom Report. committee's decision. make known his over the minority issue relayed Nixon's ing four special least five must be women. unhappiness over committee plans on troop The six graduate representatives to withdrawals after Soviet shipment |tings held this past week, ""e proposal will be presented to the council are selected by the Council of Graduate Students. Thieu orders offensive May 1. The Thursday • to North Vietnam of arms being used Under the new plan, elections to - Monday visit in the current would be held within the colleges with lall rates no distinctions sex, or as to minority status, graduate or undergraduate level to recapture key bases to capital while the was Soviet made White North Vietnamese thrust into South Vietnam — a flow by initiating the following changes: Six U.S. advisers had been lifted by House officials of weapons which SAIGON (AP) - With South ending • The 10 at - large minority seats Nixon has twice helicopter from Tan Canh, 26 miles were falsely on and the six graduate seats would be abolished. Vietnamese troops falling back an enemy tank - led onslaught in the before north of Kontum, but because South Vietnamese soldiers were clinging to reporting that Kissinger was at the Camp David HENRY KISSINGER obliquely criticized. central highlands, President Nguyen Later, a White House spokesman presidential retreat in Maryland nion talks • Each college would be allowed to elect one representative to the Van Thieu was said Tuesday to have ordered a counterattack to recapture the skids, the craft landed at nearby Dak To. Another helicopter picked them up at Dak To but enemy ground conferring with Nixon. told newsmen Kissinger was accompanied to Moscow by the By MICHAEL FOX two key bases lost the day before. Soviet ambassador to the United Academic Council for every 1,000 fire shot it down, killing the advisers State News Staff Writer students enrolled, with a maximum of U.S. officials reported 10 The States, Anatoly F. Cobrynin. and four crewmen. secrecy was necessary, 'he four representatives from each college. Americans were killed in the fiery But the spokesman said he didn't negotiation of a new labor South Vietnamese troops Kissinger told newsmen Tuesday, Two seats would be reserved on crash of a helicopter Monday during lt.ract with the University's hourly • the evacuation of the two bases, Tan, abandoned two more bases, Fire Bases because "we are at the moment in a know whether Dobrynin remained P'oyesmay delay the determination each council standing committee for very delicate phase of international in Moscow or has since returned to 5 and 6 north of Kontum. But a U.S. next year's student members - at - large. At least Canh and Dak To, that Thieu ordered relations." room and board rates Washington. Ju'y, Roger E. Wilkinson, vice one of these seats would be reserved recaptured. (Please turn to page 13) 'dent for business and finance, said ssday. Until we have better information, "nno.t. ^ i ' WI" slay the kSnlid" ^ rcally fee| whether residence hall same as 1971 rates, raiS8d S,ight,y" wjlen we Jjjgpygg rates Pot dealers One explanation of such "Undercover agents are the detai however, merely shifted the hazards EDITOR'S NOTE: State News staff dence halls for next equanimity may be that local backbone of from Lansing to airport customs. year we are writer Robert Boa spent weeks talking our operation," Brown authorities tend to gravitate towards explained. "These officers look the dpnt00"00"16^ a*)out serving the to campus marijuana dealers and heroin traffic in Lansing, which "Smuggling is really a problem," he inwiti8"? keeping the rates as low police officials to produce the way you have to to fit into the drug noted. "I worked on it over and over «Je " he said. following inside look at the campus usually flows independently of pot traffic on campus. society." again, at least 1,000 times, and nlniL .SOn said that the couldn't find a solution. "nitfratio" would need to make a drug scene. Throughout this series, Lt. Robert Brown, head of the Campus dealers counter police "But one day I got stoned, and used for students Metro Squad, explained that because surveillance by working beneath a ution to the board of fictitious names are immediately discovered the perfect of manpower shortage, he has zeroed - screen of in the drug traffic. super-secrecy. Every phone system. It's absolutely foolproof." it ioh y ''"'y board meeting so involved in on "the nucleus of the call, delivery or rendezvous is rtna 0011,(1 be sent to student problem" in * .h We summer conducted under extreme discretion. to inform them of By ROBERT BAO Lansing, instead of the "fringe area" at The first test of his system occured MSU. "The key to my security State News Staff Writer system," in 1969 at Miami International Airport, rim, raU's to' next year will be. "We don't ignore campus dealing," one ex-dealer recalled, "was that once when Federal Bureau of Narcotics none i ."""'"'"Hon for rooms on he stressed. "It's I made a connection, my emphasis was "The pot business," one dealer said, just that we put our agents cornered him with three sweek 8 C(>nducted on campus priority elsewhere." on having the minimal number of quarters of a pound of South - laughing nervously, "is risky - very »fcri0n of the residence halls W in . Ti** Metro Squad is 12-man unit formed in 1970 under a nine to people know about it." One enterprising dealer, a senior American grass. "I had made two mistakes," he I to I[ a year business which Apart from rip-offs, bad deals and "The fear of police," one said, federal grants to crack down on drug language major, tried to avoid the confessed. "First, I had really long tors nf 'nto c°nsideration the the chicanery of desperate junkies, "becomes abstract after a while, like traffic in the tri-county security problem by going right to the hair, and Pen °?cupancy. deb* retirement local dealers face a possibk? four year area.Operating wore flashy, flowery some vague bugaboo you don't feel from secret headquarters, its men rely source of grass, and insatiLnV68' on for food costs. employes, and the behind bars plus a $2,000 fine. But veteran dealers accept this specter with until someone you know gets busted. I on the controversial tactic of himself. smuggling it back bell-bottoms. Second, In my South 'Please turn to generally ignore it." infiltration. The elimination of the middleman. (Please turn to page 13) page 13) the deathbed calm of Socrates. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J^nesday,^! Faculty official guides OKd By S.A. SMITH State News Staff Writer *In formal glance procedures, he will assure due process; individuals in a university situation, awareness nt ,L he provides procedural guidelines; initiates or requests formal Qf a university, and credibility at MSU. thPnan The Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation procedures; controls time limitsat each level, and has access to * Administrative experience or capacity Committee (FAFCC) Tuesday approved a list of the records and officials. * Awareness of grievance proceudres and kchn responsibilities, qualifications and search and selection *ln administrative responsibilities, he will maintain records procedures for the faculty grievance official. me(jiation, interest and willingness to H , 0f all grievances, formal porceedings, findings and decisions; The Interim Faculty Grievance Procedures authorizes knowledge and specific techniques Knowled °P N Avnn ♦ 'i- report to FAFCC, and serve as an ex officio member of the may be desirable, but is it not necessarv 'n SUchn committee. the prisoners as hostages for Bon't know," Wharton responded when asked if he "i knew we wouldn't get its war policy," Woodcock 1 publicize the names when the athletic director search it through the Senate said. ■ittee reports to him and Jack A. Breslin, executive vice without some The issue of the prisoners amendments," he said. "But was a pretense that could be on't have the names yet," Wharton said. once we get it through in lifted "if Hanoi promised to I committee has a Monday deadline to report to some form, we can take the release all the prisoners in Ion. Athletic council chairman John A. Fuzak has bill to confereni Nted that his group will meet the deadline. exchange for a pledge from committee and work out a the y,s. not to send them *»y4, 8 pm. Jenison. Tickets $4 8 $5, on sa'e April 24 wed. 5-9 pm at Campbell's-Union-Marshall's M IC H IG AN STATE NEWS The Doctor's Bag UNIVERSITY By ARNOLD WERNER, MD A\Wr 14 injection takes care of the infection, eyeball elongates excessively during - and their form .< I Letters may be addressed to Dr. an important consideration as people growth so that the lens of the eye is the incidence of Werner at MSU Health Center. Names are notoriously lax about taking unable to sharply project distant objects on the retina. Near vision is nutrition appears to and protein deprived PL 'el1 ^ need not be included unless a personal medicine regularly or returning for follow up shots. Also, it is less impaired, or not imparled at all, to develop pLY^N reply is requested. - since the distance from the lens to the myopia *N DAVE PERSON, managing editoi inexpensive and an incubating case of improvements could also fl ^ 1 I understand that penicillin is retina is still well suited to cast a sharp better diet. JOHN BORGER campus editor , syphilis can be simultaneously CHARLIE CAIN, city editor widely used in the treatment of eliminated. Recently, a new one shot image of near objects. As well, there is A variety of treatments venereal diseases. Speaking in terms of antibiotic has become available for some failure on the part of the lens to hav J BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor those who are allergic to penicillin, is treating gonorrhea, but it does not undergo changes which would suggested, vitamins to ranging from exercise. Studi^T I ^4 this the only treatment, or is it the stamp out syphilis. compensate for the elongation of the shown any of these to be a In no case, does allergy to penicillin " Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award least expensive and time consuming? eye. Eye exercises have been verv L condemn the victim or friend(s) to Heredity plays some role in the and some people have for outstanding journalism. In the treatment of syphilis, chronic suffering. development of simple myopia and that their vision has been J? penicillin is the drug of choice since it actually im " is highly effective, but there are several other antibiotics that are also effective I have been hearing quite a bit some people think that this is the chief factor, with close work and reading a but carefully done shown this. studii J about eye exercises. Do they actually EDITORIALS for those people that are allergic to improve your vision? If they do, where secondary factor. Other studies have shown that people who read a great Myopia seems to develon J penicillin. Some of these drugs might require more prolonged treatment but can I find out about them? I have been deal are more prone to develop njpidty during early by the time a ado^H person reach"H rolling my eyes around regularly for myopia than people who do not read adulthood the rate this is not a major obstacle to their week and noticed great deal. There have been all sorts 0fll use. about a now no a of studies in academic communities diminishes greatly, i |eave cl"« Antiwar m In the treatment of gonorrhea, by far the most common venereal disease, change. I have worn glasses for about eight years now, but have only begun showing a worsening of myopia from undeigraduate to graduate school. A simple suggestions: always illumination material should be when you penicillin is usually the drug of choice. to wear them constantly for the past clearly pJjj However, the gonorrhea organism has six months. I need the glasses for Japanese ophthalmologist who has good posture is studied the problem for many years sudden recommended! must keep become more and more resistant to distant vision. I am 24 years old and change in visual acuity maintains that there was a high rate of suggestive of a systemic disease penicillin, requiring larger and laiger doses. Some forms of gonorrhea do read about eight hours a day. myopia among Japanese school one's vision 21 children due to the intense suddenly woraTI The peace movement has come Rsolutions, rallies and demands not respond to penicillin and Simple myopia (nearsightedness) is physician should be conTJ a long way. should not become ends in definitely require other antibiotics. In a very common biological variant. The concentration on the 5,000 or so Immediately. ns"y the treatment of gonorrhea, penicillin current figures that they had to memorize to Just five years ago, Americans themselves, however. has several explanation for the be able to read. He stated that advantages. Usually, one development of myopia is that the once learned of a march on the However well - intended the large numbers of these figures were I enjoy taking long baths m efforts to end ROTC, terminate than most Pentagon and were shocked by men. I spend two m tliis desecration of the nation's and a half hours in the military recruitment on campus, tub. Mogl eliminate MSU business with war this time is spent military establishment. The I am also going bald. I shampooing myu outrage then was directed not at contractors and make East was told t|J the war but at the war protesters. Lansing a haven for draft resisters shampooing would help stimuiatchL growth. Is this true? Or could These attitudes prevailed, may be, such objectives will not it J causing my baldness? though, before the Tet offensive, even dent the nation's war before the majority of Americans machine. They represent no more realized there could be no than pebbles tossed at a passing Anyone that has kept their water for a long time has observedj hum,! "victory" in Vietnam. As tank. the skin becomes puckered. l'J3 America's military fortunes in The war goes on because neither aquatic mammals, man's skin wbJ made to endure continual Indochina faltered, the antiwar the President nor Congress has submersion and rppeJ skin oils, salts J movement prospered. taken strong action to end the other substances The antiwarriors eventually conflict. Some officials have diffuse out thtj the skin when it is kept contij dragged a proud President from listened to antiwar arguments wet, especially when aided by u| office and reversed the direction with an open mind and some have and shampoos. One of these daysjd in fact shifted their stance on the are liable to get out of thetf of the stream of troops in Vietnam. When President Nixon war, but others have continued to resembling a somewhat llakey pq All that shampooing can't teg] sent troops into Cambodia two back Presidential war policy since your scalp any good, there bS years ago, public reaction was so the Gulf of Tonkin resolution. cause for anyone to shampoo fe strong that any thoughts of Two members of the latter hair more often than two to fourtia a week for a few minutes at a tin actually achieving a military group represent the East Lansing area. Both are up for re - election physician should be able to deter victory in South Vietnam were whether the baldness you are suflt™ abandoned. Vietnamization, a this year. from is due to a scalp conditional form of strategic withdrawal, U.S. Rep. Charles Chamberlain the more probable hereditary type I became "bfficial U.S. government has had a secure congressional seat C.C.P.S. 191 policy in Indochina. since 1964, when F^lint ,was But if the antiwar movement has changed the war, it has not yet removed form his district and his constituency became MAUREEN MCDONALD been able to end it. America no predominantly rural Republicans. longer has more than 600,000 But his margin of victory was held Rightist coalition: hope troops in Vietnam engaged in to 60 per cent in 1970, and since direct combat, but about 90,000 men remain in the sorry land to provide support services for South then voter registration rolls have swollen with 18 to 22 - year- olds who were not eligible to vote no A rather fragmented group of right styled Objectivist Club, gay liberation, said Vietnamese troops - services such in that election. A good candidate later, is that we are all He is a member of the Yoi^ - wing diehards met in the Union libertarians, anarchists, radical individualists. Democrats. as bombing the north. and a good organization could recently to organize a new coalition. capitalists and a few curious people In a group as diverse as this one, he Both Dingell and Haupmann «N Last week, the campus antiwar transform antiwar sentiment into The purposes outlined at the beginning filled the roundtable discussion. said, it's hard to get people to work greater future for right • wing pi of the meeting included a forum for Someone suggested that the movement attempted to get into an antiwar congressman. for anything jointly, especially when as more and more left wii expressing opinions and a base to organization work to defeat the each cherished his own rights as an first gear again, with rallies and a Much the same reasoning, on a organize against creeping socialism in proposed student tax for People's individual. become disenchanted with llj strike. Though rally attendance "movement." They feel that a larger scale, anplies to U.S. Sen. America. Interest Research Group in Michigan Haupmann did seem to cherish his wing coalition is an opportunity may not have been as great as in Robert Griffin. (PIRGIM) since "students of the right "We have been buried in new left own opinions. He is in favor of the project the goals of the ri| the past, clearly some progress has Further, this is a presidential are against taxation." socialist philosophy," Joe Haupmann, bombings in North Vietnam. He said viewpoint. The "students of the right" present been made. In less than a week, year, with a flock of doves seeking chairman, said. "If you expect this the recent introduction of tanks, MIGs The coalition could have p< that night were also against action, as and both the East Lansing City the Democratic nomintion. There system (capitalism) to survive you're rigs into South Vietnam but only if its principles! it turned out. While the issue of constitutes an invasion. "If they can Council and the MSU Board of is still a chance for Michigan to going to have to start working for it, individualism is discarded (J "taxation without adequate pull in, we're losing now." so can we." recruitment campaigns, which w Trustees went on record against help America select an antiwar representation" was hashed out His From the start of the friend, John Dingell, also be, in fact, a paradox. the war in Southeast Asia. president and an antiwar meeting, it thoroughly, no one seemed to agree on supports the bombings. He applauds looked like a losing battle. how to represent the right - wing view. Right - wing groups have siffa The local push for peace is Congress. Nixon's move to bomb North Representatives from the Ayn Rand - "Part of the problem," Haupmann from lack of publicity « rapidly reaching a level equivalent The peace movement is vital Vietnam, but does not support Nixon. organization, while attention M ot that of two springs ago and once more, but realistic and mainly been thrown to the new« the momentum must be effective objectives are essential OUR READER'S MIND according to Haupmann. I maintained. The stakes are too to maintain that vitality. But basically, they haven t vocal enough to gain the spotlpl wj high for another national lapse Concerned citizens can effect the Haupmann disavows associations'* into lethargy. Pressure should still be placed same year as change in Washington this they did in East Lansing PIRGIM needs support the Liberty Lobby, John Birch Socifl and Carl Maclntyre's bandj on local and state governmental last year. The time to act is now, followers, which are the most col" bodies to pass antiwar resolutions. and the most effective course of To the Editor: specter of rightist organizations. trying to establish itself, and needs Oregon have begun studies of the Additional rallies can serve to action remains in the electoral Often today we feel helpless in the your support. For PIRGIM to be pumping of sulfite liquors into the TTiere is a need for the righHJ focus public attention. process. face of overwhelming problems of our successful, it must have funds (bread, Pacific Ocean and pollution levels in goals of individual from taxation rights,^ and fiw society. Racism, sexism, pollution, cash, money, $$). In the next few the Oregon river systems. housing: who can and will solve these Groups have governmental controls. weeks, PIRGIM will be circulating also been established in Vermont and problems? The government? Private The coalition, if petitions among students in support of southern California, and m industry? The government and its a refundable $1 tax per term. This is organizing organized, could serve asaguarcMJ committees have formed on the legislation alone is not the answer. It is $3 per year, less than the price of a rights guaranteed by the constiW»J clear that American politics are messed campuses of Wayne State, Oakland, Instead, the questions of Peace record album. the University of reso up. The most honest men must take PIRGIM will be run by a board of Detroit, and ideology and cohesion ruled "J part in this grand game: democracy on Michigan Technological University. meeting. students, elected by all MSU students. If they can do it, so can MSU. such a gigantic scale will have It will combine a law firm, a research The meeting drew to a o Remember the last time it was 1 chance hypocrisy built into it. Compromise you were further ahead than organization, and a legislative advocate to may be taking two steps forward and one backward, but sometimes it is the group. PIRGIM will be here to help you with your problems. ripped - off by the bookstore landlord? Doesn't it make you or a angry? beginning. disillusionment The spirit of «P and g«" Now you can fight back. PIRGIM In only way to accomplish anything at PIRGs in other states have already needs your signature and three unwillingness to fight f°r ' « a grandiose display of Perhaps, as the legislators all. And then, the more you ask the been successful. dollars. believed in hovered throughout. M PIRGs at the If you would like to political noncommitment, the explained, "too many issues government to take care of you, the University of Minnesota conducted a help out or get respect, the coalition is n0 "L Michigan House of more freedom and more information, call 355-5577 different from most interest gnW | important to the state required individuality you lead poisoning study which led to 353-1443, or 355-4853. Representatives Policy immediate consideration" to take relinquish to it, and the more you are strict legislation banning the sale of campus. < ||f Committee Thursday failed to time for an antiwar resolution. taxed and numbered. lead - base housepaint. They have also PIRGIM: Action for a change. After examining both sides 1 move an antiwar resolution out of As for private industry, take an worked with voter registration, prison political spectrum, one ten® *1 Yet in six months, they could economics course and you will see Sylvia Olson the individualistic question, » % reforms, and statewide food price committee to the floor for debate Spencerport, N.Y. freshman surely have found a few moments why, by its very nature, free enterprise comparison surveys. Students in really any cause worth fip1 j simply because a quorum of to devote to the will not undo its mistakes voluntarily. April 19, 1972 within an organized group slaughter in In the aspects of mathematics, committee members did not quality, DOONESBURY Southeast Asia. choose to attend the committee Unfortunately, and quantity our system works but on a humanistic level it is cruel well, by GarryTf^ meeting. the legislators have chosen to ignore President and heedless. The resolution, introduced last So we faced Nixon's escalation of the war at a are with these October, would have the Michigan time when word from them could problems, and what powers do we if RISER as ah early WALKS ALOH& / a/mat cam /r / 0REA/OH6 me ge sr/u. AS A l-ONE shomcle Rise? op Legislature "memorialize the have to solve them? Each of us has a ' U/ater cp th£ from the se*. be effective. They have a chance THE PBACH, HE SPOTS single vote, plus our own minds and ETARLY MOfhi7 A A manry HUE amp Congress of the United States to to redeem A Fe*/ euBfit£S FAR croud OF ftoPte- CRY ARE HEARD FROM use all themselves today, talents. PIRGIM (purge 'em), Public OUT TO S£-A necessary funds, resources, Interest Research Groups in quickly FORMS' THE PEOPt£' 'MHO IS however, when the committee Michigan, THAT 0AAi/t MAN? manpower and effort to attain the holds hearings on the resolution at needs them and can use them* mechanism and assurances which ■way vonpee! f>r A Nader concept, PIRGsare 10:30 a.m. in the House will permit the differences student - controlled and student - between nations to be resolved by chambers. funded consumer research organizations serving the campus and means other than the killing of Hopefully, they will use that local community. human beings." chance. At present, the MSU branch is Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 26, 1972 5 Organized crime examined By HENRY E. GAPOGNA Law enforcement directed towards thwarting, narcotics traffic, gambling godfather still reigns today. Describing organized authorities granted his office the right to publicize in the crackdown organized crime. on business, "You can't beat the rackets and prostitution rings. crime as the procurer of the information concerning authorities are making no To curb organized crime, Piersante described champ when you're not in neighborhood, Piersante underworld businesses and current law enforcement the ring. Right now, we re headway in the fight against Piersante called for the contented that organized operators. efforts to curb underworld not even in that ring." organized crime, Michigan's updating of current crime guarantees citizens chief investigator of techniques used by law certain things that the "By bombarding the organized crime told MSU enforcement systems. criminal government cannot. public with factual data, we Monday night. justice seniors "Organized crime is "We're using 19th century tools and To crime thwart organized effectively, Piersante could do great harm to the prosperity of organized SN Ad Dep techniques to meet 20th insisted that law bigger than ever," Vincent crime," he said. W. Piersante flatly stated. "Today people think of century problems," he said. Recalling his boyhood enforcement officials begin to regard the underworld as a Piersante emphasized this first place days in the lower east end highly sophisticated, well organized crime as the of Detroit, Piersante said point by referring to the The State News Display Advertising Dept. won the first Tick, tock stainless steel robot that the most respected man in organized, profit - business rather than as a making city of Lansing as a place place award in the Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. (MCPA) that has been unable to government can't cope the neighborhood was the mob of ethnic operators "Best Advertisement" contest for 1972. fclock at Beaumont Tower hat a new addition - with." local bootlegger. He escape the claws of The award was presented April 15 at the MCPA Convention C Now students can literally say, "The big hand Piersante pointed out cautioned that this same reigning in white straw hats. organized crime. He referred Piersante maintained without name to a well at Lansing Community College. ■ the that the greater majority of type of respect can help to organized crime activity The advertisement was about the glass recycling program at State News photo by Ken Ferguson established man currently organized crime detention is explain why the community could be reduced if the Meijer Thrifty Acres. Bob Preston, Highland, Calif, junior, legal operating a franchise of and Lee Lockwood, advertising manager, coordinated the restaurants in the Lansing advertisement. Doug Houston, former student and State area. Piersante claimed the local killings man is affiliated with an organized eastern U.S. crime News employe, did the art work. "It was a joint effort, but the thing that really made it was syndicate and is wanted for Doug's artwork," Preston commented. Lockwood said three advertisements were entered. A vote interstate gambling and tuspects' extradition was also held among the staff, and the same ad was voted best. prostitution. Piersante commented on the movie "The Godfather" The young men, Wayne E. Ingham County Prosecutor He said the only initial clue and termed it an extremely jn County authorities They were charged with I Wisconsin Tuesday Gilbert Jr., 18, and Steve murder in the deaths of Ms. Raymond Scodeller said his they had was the first name well - researched document Lange, 18, Ruth Parrish, 38, and her chief assistant, Donald of one of the suspects, bearing significant truth. Lte proceedings to were arrested in West Allis, Wis., Monday daughter, Debbie Berger, 17, Martin, and Lt. Harry Tint, Gilbert, a former boyfriend Piersante said the J two Milwaukee of the sheriffs department, of Debbie Berger. He said ■to Michigan to face night on information whose bullet riddled bodies beheading of a racehorse, as supplied by Ingham County were found in their home in flew to Milwaukee Monday Gilbert and Lange "ran seen in the movie, was Icharges in the slaying authorities. New Delhi Township. together." He also said that true incident that occurred a lomen in Holt. night with the official papers charging the men with deputies determined that the during the Hollywood murder. two young men had been in shakedown in the 1920s. He Ingham County and that added that the same people V—^ — /VI \\\ Scodeller said Debbie Gilbert "had who engineered that had So Good It's was some pregnant and a manslaughter difficulties" over Debbie. incident are contributing apitay/(I Capsules charge could also be made in the death of the unborn large sums of money to ilHMNTitt * Scodeller said the car in presidential candidates ) 0 ) ) n M child. which the two men allegedly today. "However, at this time, I fled after the killings had JLIC LIBRARIES districts. provide justice and equality don't intend to press that been located in Chicago and t BE GIVEN STATE A STATE for our young." Piersante contended that charge," he said. State Police crime lab today's police forces are I a regional basis if REPRESENTATIVE n introduced in the T Tuesday becomes Tuesday sent letters of Michigan college and Vaughn> Wilkinson, quotes Roger MSU vice The prosecutor had high experts had gone there to check the car over. overspecialized, and he suggested that a small Fried Chicken president of business and praise for the Ingham number of full - time men, University presidents and , introduced by their boards asking that they finance as estimating the total loss to MSU if out - of - County Sheriff's Department for the fast "We'll probably bring it back here for further trained to deal exclusively Lunch 99$ fcilliam Faust, D • immediately issue executive with statewide organized Id. would grant a orders to cancel tuition state tuition is cancelled as work in identifying the examination," Scodeller crime, would definitely aid between $4 and $412 mil lion. suspects. said. 7 region continuing differences between in - state Id at the rate of one and out - of - state students. w each person in the ■nd provide member Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D - ft with a central pool Detroit, sponsor of a bill that King book collection, would allow Michigan Vice training, book college students to vote at jn aids, bibliographic audio visual their college residences, said - the "time has come to take ft bookmobile service the initiative in elimination n outlets to outlying of all forms of tuition discrimination before the nder to receive aid, courts are once again forced to intercede in order to 1 libraries must lei p a t e in the 1pm ent of regional I, and maintain ■m local support of ■tenths of a mill. Faust It libraries would have lion of choosing their sards k EAST LANSING 317 E. (irund Hivrr part of the campus scene For Men, TireSole Sizes 7-13 Medium Width Dark Brown \hepards / h

er cent to 2,841 in no Tsity registrar, shows. £ reported a spring women on campus spring compared to last year. this per cent decrease in of Agriculture and Natural preference students. THE DISCOUNT STORE Enrollment of 37,810 The number of men declined ■ts, which is an increase by four - tenths of 1 per cent 3 students, or slightly to 21,613 students. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! ■than 1 per cent, "The largest single led with spring 1971. decrease of 637 students ■ modest increase appeared in the College of ■||y occurred in the Education as a result of the A STUDENT WAS audio-visual room in Kellogg racks. The registration ler' of students who controls on enrollments arrested at 2:53 a.m. Center. Police said the items permit numbers are F-9969 Jed in attendance after established by that college Tuesday on Bogue Street by were worth $172.45. and F-1127. letion of winter term, and the current decreased Shaw Lane for several demand in this state for TWO BIKES WERE $57 IN CLOTHING outstanding parking was warrants after he was stolen Monday from the taken between 7:30 and initially stopped for a traffic racks by North Case and 8:10 p.m. Monday from a locker panel to study violation. Police said the West Shaw Halls. Police in Jenison East Lansing and Ma9on estimated that loss at $112, Fieldhouse. Police said a set district courts and the East and said both bikes were of keys and a pair of shoes locked and chained to the were also reported missing. Lansing Police had parking Iculty evaluation warrants for the student. Police said he was released r★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ■committee to study after posting an interim Beckwith, asst. professor of 75c off.. I ■ her evaluation American thought and bond. |dures in University language; Edward Graham, A COED TOLD police e was appointed by associate professor of that her purse and contents Edward A. Carlin late humanities; Harry Stevens, was stolen a few minutes |ek. associate professor of natural before 9 a.m. Monday in Ki in was directed by the science; George Paulus, a King 16" (1 item or more) Varsity Pizza. Berkey Hall. Police Valid with this ad Wed., April 26, 1972. dvisory Council, in a associate professor of social estimated the loss at $62, BROMO LYSOL |tion Marc! 1, to form science; and LeRoy Olson, and have no suspects. A Free Fast Hot Delivery Starts at 6:30 P.M. C Ad Hoc Committee professor of evaluation student later notified police * SELTZER Disinfectant laluation of Teaching. services. that his wallet had also been 4.3 OZ.-REG. 96* LARGE -REG. 84< 1 advisory council Carlin urged "all members stolen from a room in * lition directed the * Bittee to "establish Ta of effective teaching college and (to) of the academic community, both formally and informally," to bring forth Berkey A Hall, estimated loss of PROJECTOR with $43. an AND VARSITY * |ine methods of faculty |nent cf such criteria." suggestions and comments to the committee. be All committee meetings will open to students and case p.m. was taken between 5 April 19 and 8 a.m. April 20 from the ^ 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 } I council resolution ■ stated that "the faculty. littee shall consist of Jiember from each of Nejac TV Rentals Bepjrtments of the 1 and the dean sitting *9.50 per month fKi ■in " turned the following |ty; members to the 337-1300 Gladys S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW ™ The & FABRICS ^ 4960 Northwind Drive, East Lansing 332-0879 Spartan MON. SAT. 10 FRI. 9 a.m. - a.m. - 5 p.m. KNITS OF ALL KINDS! 9 p.m. frame-up. Great-looking eyeglasses at Spartan prices. Fast. ESTORICA CREAM ORIGINALS OZ.-REG. 1.89 CUTEX Polish Remover 4 OZ.-REG. 49t yMmcettier 311 South Washington Avenue, < Lansing. 482-1368 Daily 9-5:30, Mon. 9-8:30. Z.Bowski, O.D. tingles' Europe Adventure. us. We want you to run away to Europe You can go for as little as 28 days or as many as 70. Spring, Summer or Fall. » M drain our last pint of Guinness The cost is ultra reasonable. And Jt 0urnament Pub in Earlscourt, we'll get you to London from here just as [j ,0n> hit the road south to the Channel cheaply as is humanly possible. [ ® in Calais by sunset, We've got a booklet that fills in the j i. m°nth later, we could be in Istanbul. details and prices. W}ln 01 Barcelona. Or Athens. Or If you're single, under 30 and slightly j agen. Or just about any place you adventurous, send for it. Pyour Australian, English, New Zealand We're booking now. I Un African mates want to be. the way, we'll camp under canvas, 9 VOLT |Q °Ver °P®n fires, swim, sun and drink Please send me details, itineraries and an application. 0 CLAIROL TRANSISTOR STACKING ■ most spectacular settings on | c°ntment. UNCURL BATTERY TABLES ilorb^6 ^ provide a small sippy European Address REG.2.99 REG. 254.a. REG. 2.44 ■n Usiand your camping gear and a ItsL r0 driv® it who knows every T fQ 0p bom here to Zagreb, plus how to City _Prov._ I19 225* FOR f 88 Mail to: Europe, Going Down the Road, k K ° ^°hn» or how to find your way °m# to bed, smashed, later on. Sala Doyt Thru Saturday • Wa raiarva tha right ta limit quantltla* 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Apri| ^ | Board approves 170 promotions and higher education; Shirley A. Robert A. McDaniel, natural Promotions for 170 faculty Bayoumi, biophysics; Christie G. Ingram, German and Russian; Studies Center; Charles Keith Brehm, elementary and special Enke, chemistry; Donald G. icience; Charles Scarborough, members were approved Friday Denis Mickiewicz, German and Groty, labor and industrial education; Charles E. Henley, natural science; Donald J. by the board of trustees. The Farnum, chemistry; George E. Russian; Walter E. Gourlay, relations; Paul H. Conn, political elementary and special education Leroi, chemistry; Roger A. history; Alexander Murray, science; Ada Finifter, political Weinshank, natural science; promotions are effective July 1, 1972. and administration and higher Hoopingarner, entomology; music; A. David Renner, music; science and Computer Institute Cyrus S. Stewart, social science; Promoted to the rank of education; Charles R. Schmitter, Kenneth W. Cummins, Kellogg Wendell Westcott, music; Lucia for Social Science Research; Joseph D. Manges, anatomy; health, physical education and Biological Station, entomology, James E. Gibson, pharmacology; professor were: William G. Fox, romance languages; Farley Lester M. Hyman, psychology; recreation; Raymond A. Garner, and fisheries and wildlife; Donald P. Richmond, theater; Alvirt A. Ellen A. Strommen, James B. Dalley, small animal Bickert, agricultural engineering: psychology; Richard G. Pfister, agricultural secondary education and J. Hall. Kellogg Biological Station Arens, accounting and financial Ruth S. Hamilton, sociology, surgery and medicine;Clayton H. engineering: Robert G. White, curriculum; Ronald G. Rex, and zoology:and M. Isobel Blyth, administration; and Vishwa M. African Studies Center and Wells, university conferences and teacher education; Gerald L. mathematics. institutes. Continuing Education; agricultural engineering; Allan J. Mishra, journalism. Center for Urban Affairs; and Morris, biochemistry; Paul E. Park, electrical engineering and Also named professors were: Also named associate Kevin D. Kelly, sociology. Thomas M. Freeman, Office of professor Rieke, crop and soil sciences; systems science and engineering Indranand Sinha, mathematics; were: William H. Institutional Research; Kent L. Schmidt, John L. Gill, dairy science; research; James R. Burnett, Pui K. Wong, mathematics; Gustafson, instructional media counseling, personnel services Additional promotions to Donald Hillman, dairy science; engineering instructional service Edward H. Carlson, physics; and educational psychology; associate professor included: center and secondary education Clarence D. McNabb, fisheries and computer science; David Bryan H. Wildenthal, physics; Edwin S. Andrews, elementary and curriculum; Lawrence W. Tom W. Carroll, Computer and wildlife; August A. H.Y. Yen, metallurgy, Vidyadhar Mandrekar, statistics and Lezotte, Center for Urban Affairs special education; Raymond Institute for Social Science DeHertogh, horticulture; Frank mechanics, and materials science and probability; Habib Salehi, L. Boozer, elementary and Research, computer laboratory and counseling, personnel G. Dennis, horticulture; James F. and mathematics;Vera Borosage, statistics and probability and i services and educational c a t ion and agricultural economics: Moulton, horticulture; Robert S. family and child sciences and mathematics;William E.Cooper, administration and Gladys M. Beckwith, American psychology; and Barbara S. higher Alexander, art; Clifton M. family ecology; Donald Melcer, zoology; Ralph A. Pax, zoology; education; Ray L. Wesselman, Thought and Language; Kathryn Jennings, counseling center. McChesney, art; li. Fred Carlisle, family and child sciences; and Evelyn M. Rivera, zoology; John elementary and special N. Burns, American Thought and Promoted to the rank of English; James H. Pickering, Portia M. Morris, food science H. McNamara, criminal justice; assistant professor Betty P. education; John F. Bobbitt, Language and Dean's Office; were: English;: John S. Richardson, and human nutrition. Michael E. Borus, labor and Dickinson. Justin Morrill College; secondary education and Macel D. Ezell, American music; Robert F. Unkefer, music; Others promoted to the industrial relations, John H. John Schroeder, Justin Morrill curriculum; Samuel S. Corl III, Thought and Language; Hugh Craig A. Staudenbaur, professorial rank were: Joanne B. Wakeley, psychology; Ethelbert secondary education and Fox. American Thought and College; Patricia A. Rockwell, philosophy ;and Herbert Josephs, Eicher, human environment and Thomas Jr., social work; Marilyn curriculum; Ralph Arden Moon, nursing; Sheldon Stolman, Language; Courtney Johnson, romance languages. design; Bernetta Kahabka, M. Culpepper, American teacher education; John M. American Thought and pharmacology; Frank Welsch, Other promotions to full human environment and design; Thought and Language; John H. Phillips, teacher education; Language; Floyd D. Barrows, pharmacology; Delbert J. professor included: Frank C. Arthur L. Foley II, anatomy; Ferres, American Thought and Krahwinkel, small animal surgery Bernhard Weinberg, computer humanities; Conrad L. Rutledge theater; George C. Arthur S. Elstein, medical Language; Nelson Edmondson. and medicine and science; Ella J. Oyer, family and Donakowski, humanities;Charles surgery; Mead, accounting and financial administration; Carl E. education research development and psychiatry; and humanities: Edgar E. Knoebel, humanities; Alfred Wolf, child sciences; Norma S. Bobbitt, family ecology and secondary L. Gliozzo, humanities;Walter R. Martin, humanities; Franklin D. Arnold J. Pals, Center for Laboratory Animal Resources; Spartan duck Liedholm, economics; James B. Ann G. Olmsted, medical humanities; Charles S. St. Clair, The ever present Spartan duck is amoni the education and curriculum; Piatt, humanities; William J. Wayne Howard Clifford, most Ramsey, economics; John education research and natural science; John D. Molley, admired birds in the world. The ducks, Modesto G. Yang, food science Schoenl, humanities; Alwynell S. packaging, effective April l;and who make Murray, journalism; Thomas F. development and secondary social science; Jerry B. Scott, and human Ahl, natural science; George E. Anne M. Ousterhout, American their permanent home on the Red nutrition; Robert Cedar, lave Ion Baldwin, television and radio education and curriculum; physiology; James E. Carnahan, Echt, anatomy; Thomas A. Drum, natural science; Michael Thought and Language, effective been favorites of MSU students. communication; Robert W. Harold S. Johnson, Justin Morrill Highway Traffic Safety Center; March 16. Helmrath, human development; A. Kamrin, natural science; Schlater, television and radio; College; Milton B. Powell, Justin Robert C. Anderson, Institute for State News photo by Stephi John H. Suehr, administration Morrill College; Ashraf El - Community Development; Ralph David H. Bing, microbiology and Fennpage public health and human E. Kron, Counseling Center; and development; and Arnold Samuel A. Plyler, Counseling Center and counseling, personnel Werner, psychiatry and University Health Center. IN LINING services and educational Other promotions to associate psychology. professor were: Ronald W. State Richards, medical education project blasted research and development; professor were: David L. Cole, Stephen N. Stephenson, botany agricultural economics; Stephen and plant pathology; Stanley R. SOUNDsational B. Harsh, agricultural economics; Crouch, chemistry; Thomas J. Marvin L. Hayenga, agricultural Pinnavaia, chemistry; Richard J. The Michigan State economics;George E. Rossmiller, Sauer, entomology; Stephen Chamber of Commerce 27.7 per cent of high school though the child planning to attend, or is not all will graduates and require either dropogj agricultural economics; Werner G. Bergen, animal husbandry; Dragosh, mathematics; Wei - Eihn blasted Michigan's graduates have skill. a saleable cannot financially afford, training or retranine til a1ditioad| Kuan, mathematics; J. Cleo Stereo L.P. Taylor J. Johnston, crop and soil sciences; Harold H. Prince, fisheries and wildlife; R. Keith Kurtz, mathematics; Roy V. Erickson, statistics and vocational education program as inadequate in a special vastly Even that figure is considered only partially college." Though nearly three - quarters of high school secure a job. Michigan's education progiam vo:atio*I I Hudson, forestry; Larry R. probability; Hira Koul, statistics and probability; James M. report on education and valid because nearly half of students enrolled in further limited by b| those graduates are trained are a'ackof| DISCOUNTS Baker, horticulture; Randal F. taxes released Friday. Schwinghamer, physiology; college preparatory or sufficient state Robinson, English; Robert W. Lawrence H. Robbins, Citing statistics compiled in the limited fields of home economics and agriculture, general education curricula, support, the report adds. finaneriI| Uphaus, English; Frank L. thropology and African by the chamber's economic the report stated. only 30 to 35 per cent go "Though Michigan is fel ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*** research and analysis on to college, and (now thru Sunday) branch, the report said only "Only 14.2 per cent of only half seventh ranked state it tfcl our total secondary of those will acquire a number of vucaiionill Adidas BARNES enrollment could be classified as being in courses bachelor's degree, the report asserts. education students it is ntmber enroll 33 in fel FLORAL that are preparing them for These statistics would amount o' state governmul TShirt OF EAST LANSING employment," noted, "and sometimes wonder as the to report we the indicate that the majority of expenditures." effectiveness of some of this Board accepts funds Style Show training." The report blames POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. apathetic parents for the failure of Michigan's from national groups! secondary schools to More than half a million two programs to provide skills for noncollege dollars from the National ability high schcol nudentiil HAPPY HOURS TONIGHT 8 10 p.m. bound students. - Science Foundation and the biology, chemsiry, compntl "Many parents feel that National Institutes of Health science and modt'n methoilirf| were among $2,10S,SS6 In gifts, social science cm vocational education is grants and scholarship funds $90,000 to the phyiiaH Sponsored by needed, 'for my neighbor's accepted by the MSU Board of department for a study of Ik I kid,' but not for his, even Trustees at its montly meeting electronic property of ncutfl Friday. and alloys. the Coral Gables and Eleven The National listitutei (fl separate grants from t i o al Scie Health has provided 5274,WliB the Weathervane Foundation totalled $375,227. grants for projects In liiH They include $141,000 In departments of -nei" ' MUSIC stipends and cost - of - biochemistry, daiw i education allowances for 24 biophysics, psychology all all to the music of Universe National Science Foundation zoology. I CAROLE KING graduate trainees; $39,887 for Other grants cceptiil include: I *$349,997 from he Office of Education It at the miJUFF $ the third year of a prtgrsmof| training for teachers in !*■ College of Education. Tie fu**H Pizza ft sanuwicH SHOPPe msYfourt® aid in educating collegeficilW on the problems teachentalH 'The original land grant tavern" Lansing public schools. 515 W. GRAND RIVER Tonight: Pizza Feast 351-0760 FREE DELIVERY McDonel Kiva * Wednesday April 26 MSU AND EAST LANSING r★★★★**★★★★* Shows at 7:30--9:30- 11:30 il , Ride away THIS IS A HEAD-LIGHT . . . with a winner! Turn the switch and you have a functional 60 watt 8 Inch reading lamp. Turn the switch again and you have a Fantastic Head Light generating brilliant and random completely ONLY 3 MORE DAYS take pot luck SUNFIGHTER If it doesn't tu i you right on too. TO REGISTER TO WIN A Kanter Slick The price is right on-only $17.95 plus 4% sales tax I FREE 10 SPEED BICYCLE. CUecU a TOWNE CRAFT, INC. Register at the John llil Stereo P.O. BOX 07206 Roberts booth from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Detroit, Michigan 48207 today Woolro Add $1.25 for shipping and Insurance. disco ii nl „W001C0 MERIDIAN MALLfj MSU BOOK STORE In the International center ichigu"fl State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 26, 1972 9 intiac project to offer 2 ban teaching training GET IT FROM Ijsten kelch school - aged children. Area citizens of all ages may the community. operation in Detroit, but lews Staff Writer Education and home only LU=FTHiTJ on a one - or two term - benefit from the programs Lue year - long management classes and self basis and not in an offered at the center. ty teacher training improvement programs for educational center. [will begin fall For example, programs both adults and out - of school youths are offered. In - In explaining the student teacher program, ■lege of Education have been designed to meet addition, recreational Jacquelyn Klott Institute for the special needs of the programs for all members of Nickerson, MICI specialist in Ktv Improvement community through direct the community are provided elementary special ■ave selected the assistance and/or referrals to through the center. education, emphasized that Isources Center in WITH YOUR other agencies. Personnel students will have a longer X, pontiac to be the from social agencies such as period of time for their It is this ■he new program, welfare, the Legal Aid progressive educational center (Hickey methods classes. Also, some ■to better prepare Society, Aid to Dependent which focus on believes it is the only facility courses ■or urban teaching. Children and the Oakland of its kind in the special problems have been ■ Hickey, director County Dept. of Health have nation), that the College of added. These courses include ■tt Institute, called offices in the building. Education and MICI believe race relations and urban m the "school of the 10% EXTRA mje explained that Facilities which provide would be an ideal setting to teaching problems. i Jl is an attempt to direct medical and dental train future teachers. ■te the school and treatment to all members of The 25 to 30 student | Emunity into a the community are also In a recent interview, teachers who will participate housed in the center. Hickey pointed Kp jn learning, Unlike traditional schools there is a genuine need out that in the Pontiac program will ■ter contains grades today combine classes with on the - ■ten to four, but the center is open on a year - to provide on - the ■n SXT Dn - job - job training throughout the Kaditional schools, round basis, including training in urban areas to three terms. Ms. Nickerson weekends, student teachers. Hickey said ■ng and educational in order to pointed out that this is Wpre not confined to provide for the recreational, that urban student teaching advantageous to the student ■ese elementary - social and cu' ural needs of programs have been in teacher as he will have the chance to try out immediately the methods he fo students has learned in class. FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS & FACULTY Hickey said it is imperative to "get teachers into the community and the \dwest By BILL HOLSTEIN Film CBS documentary director and producer. community into the school" in order to improve urban areas. Centers like Pontiac's, Just show your I.D. card at the cash register State News Staff Writer Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review critic, who combined with on the job - - was originally scheduled to help judge, will teacher training, Hickey and get an extra 10% discount at your Revco Discount Center* Judent filmmakers hit upon a wild not participate. believes, is an effective way ■fall while talking over a pizza at a Although many University units have to strive for this 211E. Grand River Avenue r. They had no way of knowing contributed either money or services to the improvement. lidea would grow into the Midwest festival, Epps said, the six primary groups Rival. May 9-14, with more than include the Union Board ASMSU, Pop I from several nations to be shown. , Students interested in the §o students, Jeff Jackson, Battle Entertainment, Residence Hall Assn., Justin Morrill College, the Lecture - Concert Pontiac program are asked to contact the MICI office and THAT'S 10% OFF REVCO'S ALREADY LOW, jr.and Jack Epps Jr., Birmingham Series and the Center for Urban Affairs. Jlaim the film festival they are j> will involve some of the best Both Epps and Jackson said they hope the to visit the information booth from 9 a.m. until noon EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERYTHING!1 fid films of any festival in the festival will allow "filmmakers without Thursday in the lobby of names" a chance to have their films shown Erickson Hall. as range widely in length —from 10 and will encourage more interest and ■to 90 minutes — and In subject activity locally in filmmaking. REVCO...YOUR KIND OF STORE...WITH YOUR KIND OF THINGS. ftnd Jackson made a film called "The University is almost dead to the fact SN omits names ALL AT LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. Tusk." that a medium exists called film," Epps said. Jo say they have attempted to bring There is only one MSU entry to the film in candidate list ■that e are thought • provoking and message to the viewer rather festival. Because of a printing JOHNSON'S REVCO FEMININE lying error, the of John on "gimmicks* designed to Articular viewer response. Both organizers also said the films are Stump , names Sou th field BABY SPRAY largely "films with integrity" - films that sophomore, and Ed ■erimental and humorous films ■ded. One film consists entirely are of a convey a message and are thought Grafton, Grand Haven SHAMPOO DEODORANT provoking. freshman, candidates for [king like a dog while another ASMSU representative from 7 4 oz. The delicate spray. I to physiologically stone the oz. no-more-tears shampoo. Epps said most films the general public the College of Social sees are "sheer garbage" that rely on Science, were omitted. The gimmicks. State News regrets the error. k) festival organizers said they were 'The filmmakers just knows that the Jrlv lor the films. pleased with the caliber of gimmicks will work and make the audience WITH YOUR EXTRA 10% M.S.U. WITH YOUR EXTRA 10% M.S.U. AA. They include: Rod Nejac TV Rentals writer, director; Arthur Knight, film laugh or cry,"he said. DISCOUNT YOU PAY DISCOUNT YOU PAY OV> I Saturday Review and professor of 3.50 per month n University of Southern California; The festival is being held in Fairchild llaniels, professor of English at ■Green University; and Peter Poor, Theatre and the admission to several films is $1.50. a program of 337-1300 SUNGLASSES CONCEPTROL BIRTH CONTROL Assorted mens' and ladies' styles. CREAM 6 prefilled applicators. REVCO'S LOW. 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FREE DELIVERY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. On Campus... 337-1681 1071 Trowbridge Rd. Off Campus 211 EAST GRAND RIVER PHONE 351-7040 337-1B31 1203 E. Grand River 001 1001 AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING DISCOUNT CHAIN! 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday SPORTS *£126,1, Batsmen r».. ODAI/-! DCA/ICDI lor: By CRAIG REMSBURG pummel Irish ■ RICK G0SSELIN State News Sports Writer Poor, poor New York: * * 1. MSU bats boomed and pitchers Elliott Moore, Rick Deller and Steve VanderLaan pretty much held Notre Dame ■v Vs ' f' ^ . t .4 ,44VJ- ■ ■■ Bruins in 6; Lakers in 5 hitters in check Tuesday to enable the batanen to sweep a home doubleheader with the Irish by scores of 16 • 1 and 4 sf ]> -3. The Spartans ran their season record to 14 - 7 • 1 with the wins while Notre Dame dropped to a 7 -11 mark. \y m It looks like a bad year for New York winter sports - wise. Not only to leave fantasyland when h Jerry Sackmann had a big day at the plate for MSU, will the pride - and • joy Knicks walk to Los Angeles for the initii? ^1 hitting three homers and knocking in four runs with a 5 - home second best, but Emile Francis' the National Basketball As^r"®"'! for 6 performance. His solo blast in the third inning of the - first game and another round tripper in the fourth, this 'v . Cinderella Rangers won't taste the victory champagne for another year either. And the Rangers long last, will be the Lakers. tonigSTS* championshipP series tonioht 5e!'f -SSI year oftd time with a man on base, highlighted an 18 - hit have tried so Spartan 1 assault on three Irish pitchers. Moore, after a two - week gap between starts, came out and gave up just three hits and struck out six in seven innings of work. He walked only one batter, enroute to his fourth 7 - - MMiir hard this season. The Rangers were supplied with the toughest Stanley Cup competition NBA Los Angeles has championship ^nreMm°VeVrom never eni™ 1960. No member of Minn*«i team'Iff* the La® , this winter, first dumping defending the win without a loss this season for MSU. The losing pitcher exception of cent?'# was Jim Noe, now 2 - 2. champ Montreal and then sticking it in Chamberlain) has ever fa!, ** Sackmann banged out four straight hits and Robin Western champ Chicago's ear in four straight. The other finals member, title team. As a matter Lakers of the past ten of^01' Dilday had three safeties in four trips to the plate (tor Jhree years RBI's) in the opener. Rick Carrow, John Dace, Bailey Boston, cakewalked through Toronto 1W> favorite Oliver and Moore each had two hits apiece. and left St Louis goaltenders more shot up than Sonny Corleone. New Cowboy, for th, "choke decade award. But not tj In the 4 - 3 Spartan victory in the nightcap, Ron York admittedly could hold the Paced by excellent this,*1 DeLonge, John Rohde and VanderLaan were the heroes for Hi momentum, but Boston has too many Gail Goodrich and Jem shootL-J MSU. | Lakers compiled the DeLonge led off the bottom of the seventh, with the guns. NBA's m! score tied at 3 - all, with a double to left - center. A little single season mark in posting L? ■ extra hustle on the basepaths got him safely to the bag. Fireballer New York was so proud this season of left wingman Vic Had field, who and only 13 losses. At Lakers reeled off 33 oneponil Losing pitcher Mike Riddell (now 1 - 3) then balked MSU left hander Elliott Moore hurls a pitch to an unidentified Notre Dame batter in became the first Ranger ever to score best everin any sport. In straight wins M DeLonge to third with Dace at the plate. Intentional walks to Dace and Ron Pruitt loaded the bases and set the the first game of a doubleheader Tuesday at Kobs Field. Moore breezed to the first 50 goals in a season. Big Vic had Lakers bested New York additional in stage game win 16-1, giving only three hits in finally arrived, Francis would chide. for Rohde. up seven innings. five matches this season. TW? State News photo That's the big difference between the four possible home dates Rohde, in his first appearance this year after recovering by Donald Sak two teams. Boston has had so many 50 in the J from a severe case of mononucleosis, slapped a game • game title series and the LakersW - goal scorers in the past few years that like the surest bet to win a winning single past a drawn - in Notre Dame infield to score it doesn't even get excited about how the Green Bay Packers of titled DeLonge and the fourth MSU run. MEET BGSU many goals a player scores any more. The Lakers went 1966 VanderLaan, (1-0) picked up his first win in his varsity Phil Esposito, rapidly carving his name throurt. career with a clutch relief job in the top of the seventh. extremely demanding six game«J After starting pitcher Deller had loaded the bases and amongst the greatest name garbage - final round with the World served up a two - run double to Irish second baseman Ken Rump to tie the score, MSU Coach Danny Litwhiler called Stickmen p goal collectors of all time, scores 70 marks some a year players with more ease than can connect on thirty Milwaukee Bucks and left the with a mailing address for Chamnia. Buck the Nto in VanderLaan to put out the fire, with men on second and shots. championship trophy. The Buck third. By JOHN FRAZIER goals to date and is only one set," he added. were supposedly the monev team < score away from tying the Still, the Spartans have VanderLaan promptly got Pete Schmidt State News Sports Writer the West, not the Lakers. The and Rob previous Spartan high mark compiled a respectable 4-3 Esposito may meet his scoring Buck Reshan on fly balls to center and left, had supposedly the best respectively, to end On the threshold of for a season. record to date and hope to match in Jean Ratelle, who has been center i> the inning. basketball, not the Lakers. But setting many lacrosse Freshman goalie Ron increase this mark at declared fit for duty for the first time it« Oliver knocked in the first two Los Angeles who walked off Spartan runs with a since he broke his ankle March 1. with 4 records, Coach Ted Hebert has also turned in a Bowling Greens' expense. Western division crown, not single to right in the first inning and Sackmann belted one Swoboda's stickmen face fine season to date. He The Falcons have defeated Ratelle scored 46 goals for the 4 out in the sixth for the third MSU run. Bucks. Bowling Green State today already rates among the the Spartans twice ancethe Broadway Blues this season and Chamberlain left Kareem JaD mown iwomwioH irm? HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS at the practice field south of leaders in saves for a season Spartan lacrosse team chalked up a Ranger record of 109 continually looking for the haling, Roman Polanski's Spartan Stadium. and has made the season became a varsity sport and points. But Ratelle will still be the offensive boards The site of the game was successful for the Spartans. at the hampered by the injury no matter throughout!® Mmtf beginning of the six game set, grabbing off tal (R) changed from the stadium His best effort was in the season were rated in the what Francis has to say. But then rebounds and preventing MilwuM in order to allow spring second Michigan game when maybe Francis is capable of miracles MACBETH football practice to he blanked the Wolverines nation's teams. top 20 lacrosse and waved the magic wand over the from fast breaking. Without VM OPEN 6:45 P.M. Feature 7:00 continue. Game time is set late in the game to enable This years' game should ankle. In either case, the New York Reed in the line up, the KiiiSl should be much easier playmatestbi for 3:30 p.m. and admission the Spartans to a comeback be much closer then the coach will need some kind of miracle the Bucks were. is free. win. 13-2 defeat suffered by the to beat the Bruins. Jerry Lucas is good notil OMMi an The Spartans will present exciting team when they take the field. It has already Yet despite these records and fine team play, victories have eluded the Spartan Spartans at the hands of Bowling Green last year. Since that time the orange Boston is a money team. It has four of the possible seven games of the series in the Beantown playground of Chamberlain's ... class. Lucas is excellent outside shot, but you'wi but ij 'BRILLIANT...A beautifully made film.' broken the old record of 67 stickmen in their last two and brown squad has lost all Boston Garden. It has the top to get the ball to him. And II —Judith Crist, NRC 7V seasonal goals when its four contests. - American John Brizindine offensive defense in hockey, the top Chamberlain continues to play ag»iL ' 'A singular the Knicks as he did against the Buchfl experience... DA RING !" tallies Saturday gave it 69 "The records don't mean through graduation. Still, offensive offense in hockey and two Lucas might be left empty handcw -Richard Schickel, Lilr Maga:tn>• for the season. so much without the wins," they have compiled a goaltenders who rise to the occasion lot from outside the key. There have also been Swoboda said. "When winning record despite and make 20 saves a game to preserve a Dave DeBusschere provides theorf individual performances people see our guidebook Brizindine's departure. Victory. 1>r real which have bteen next year There isrtft the New York challenge to Chamberlain, M they'll look at our "If we win today we'll be a name on the Detroit Austin high scIkKh outstanding. Val games won and lost and not in pretty good shape," roster that you can whisper in the breath with Boston's Bobby Orr. product and University of Detm Washington has netted 16 at any records which we Swoboda said while looking same Bruin Carol Vadnais was until graduate lacks a few inches in size.Ill ahead at what he termed "a be interesting, but DeBusschere ii midseason the best defenseman in the jWVOWSHOWtm/ ;V BUTTCRFIELO ORIVE-IN THEATRES /If harder schedule coming West, and is currently the third top blue liner in the East if Prad Park of need some help. His guards, Walt Frazier and Et! New York has Monroe, could be key factors, bull The Spartans will be a good game. Boston like West and Goodrich in theclutd without the services of has everything. So does Larry Costello. Monroe istoo midfielder John Maybe I'm underestimating New York. Ill give them two games. But tempermental, but I can't really tat Cudnohufsky today as he is out with a leg injury. It is that's it. Boston wants the Cup back. anything Frazier does. It'll be the Lakers in five. Ik hoped that he will be able New York hasn't had it in a long time Knicks just aren't the team they w« to return to action for the to know what it tastes like. in 1970. Spartans' next game Saturday in Columbus, Ohio against Ohio State University. SCREENING TIMES BOTH THEATERS Crest - Swedish Fly Girls - twice nightly 7:45 - Repeated 11:40 Curious Female 2nd at 10 p.m. Northside - Swedish Fly Girls at 7:50 Repeated 1 Fri. & Sat. only at 12:30 2 - Curious Female at 9:30 3- Female Bunch at 11:20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 26, 1972 11 — SPORTS ffens ive line Golfers take on EMU experience, in first home dual meet line Coach Joe Carruther. By STEVE STEIN Uyscharrer DeLamlelleure has been a on a ''courageous Dlinols tourney. This leaves State News Sports Writer regular since his aophomre ' performance" according to only one position open for It Sport* Editor . . „ And the offenalve line , year and Is considered the MSU's golfers, at long Fossum in leading the MSU should be the most stable the remainder of the squad Lniive linemen standout of the offensive last able to play on the long llnksmen with rounds of 74 to compete for in this not get the ana of next fall s team. All • • > line. McQowry lettered as a Forest Akero west course, • 75 - 149. The Spartan week's 36 • hole playoff, _L¥ credit due Blg Ten guard Joe aophomore and was moved take on Eastern Michigan in captain, who was forced out [but MSU's unit If DeLamlelleure returns for from tackle to center last a dual meet today in of Saturday's Michigan % to play ■ k«y ro1® his senior season and Is season where he became a preparation for Saturday's Invitational because of the VanderMeiden and fclshbone offense fnd Joined by veteran letter regular performer, tournament, the Illinois flu, placed one stroke Bradow will head the then, recognition winners Skip Macholz at left "McQowry is a natural Intercollegiate at behind the tourney Spartan contingent which guard, Bob McQowry center," Carruthers said. Qiampaign, Dl. medalist. will also include freshmen iTrina «ny m*!0' center, and Marv Roberts 'He has strength, works The Spartans came Freshman Bill Brafford Brafford and Broadwell and T this should be the and Jim Nicholson at the very hard and Is very through with their finest was the second top scorer junior Tlmyan. The latter tackles. bgl group of offensive coachable." performance of the year in for the Spartans, carding 18 three have thus qualified for t that MSU has had Two - time letter winner the Mid • American - hole scores of 78 - 73 - ' ' "Running as a group, we fcn« time," offentlve Invitational in Ohio Monday, 151 with Dick Bradow right have the most experience J^Pf®r' *?b. P^"lg.9[lierod' A and maybe the best all - around athletes on the J?*®' Dan Walker will beM1,ls shuttled placing second in the 16 - team field behind champ Indiana and ahead of third behind him at 152 on rounds of 75 - 77. The playoff to determine Mark Timyan and the final squad," "quia, Carruthers ^.rrutners Pi "*** ' ^ ""5 n place finisher and host - freshman Steve Broadwell, Spartan ventured. "Depth is always S 5?t £ Miami (Ohio). who took second in the representative Tuesday began the west course a factor and we have It. The offensive line should be ^Uni "It was a great individual scoring at as 11 on golfers battled for the Carruthers admitted it performance under severe Michigan, both shot 154 spot. The final 18 holes will good." would be "tough" for any conditions," commented while Rick Sessions shot be played today with six Roberts, listed as 6 - 2, coach Bruce Fossum. "The 220 pounds, is the smallest sophomres to break Into the 166. MSU linksmen also lineup but mentioned course played hard and it Fossum was quite happy competing against EMU. of the regular linemen, but ^n.!"Pwl|Ut was a cool and windy day. about the performance of Carruthers said he has the best speed of the candidates ^W"»°nA' and Ch"lle Ane 88 future This is a real prestigious his squad."They played just EMU'S top five golfers tourney." as well on Monday as they include Ed Muir, Gary and that makes up for his lack of size. Carruthers P™8**"8- Jeff Klingbiel John VanderMeiden put did Saturday," commented Robinson, Gerald Heiss, Bill added that Roberts has the Spartan mentor. "I'm Rogers and Buster quite pleased with the Southworth. The Hurons shown much improvement over last season. MEET WSU, HAMPTON younger guys." MSU's coach said that won a tri - meet with Grand Valley and Lawrence Tech Each of the other Broadwell's fine play at the earlier this year. linemen are pro size. Nicholson is 6 • 7, 260 Michigan tourney was just Fossum indicated that Key week for netters an example of his squad's pounds; DeLamlelleure, a 6 Tom Murphy, Bill Dickens, potential strength. ■ 3, 240; Macholz, 6 - 2, Jeff Klingbiel, BUI Marx, 230; and McQowry, 6 - 3, "Any one of them could be a medalist," the coach Rick Sessions and another 230 pounds. By PAT FARNAN dual meet record of that division last year. a year positions so the key to what said. Spartan will participate in |elamielleure Nicholson has not been State Naws Sports Writer ago. kind of a season we'll have Sorensen and The top five Spartan the dual meet, the second in contact work for one MSU's tennis team will year • and • a • half and the attempt to discard from Lamerato, who is a junior, attended Michigan depends number on five how rapidly our and six men Br?nL°V, raptured 14 have 'InishersTn "cThio Mid-American have competition held on the west course this spring. qUaijf,e(j for this weekend's lay - off Is evident according memory its 8-1 shellacking and Northwood Institute develop," Sorensen, In his Conference titles in the last to Carruthers. In Bloomington, Ind., after an outstanding prep 22 years, can expect a more twenty - third year at the "Nicholson is having Saturday, in preparing for a career with three state helm, cited. promising season than their trouble with his timing but crucial weekend of 3-14 effort of last year. championship teams at has closed the gap since the competition against the Hamtramck High. The Broncos will be likes of Western Michigan In doubles, Lamerato opening of spring drills," he His presence will kicking their heels Friday, said. "Nicholson Is also and Hampton Institute. and Smith have a good probably move senior seeking revenge from an 8-1 behind because the other "We never really got Into chance to cop an MAC title. captain Jerry Smith down lashing at the hands of last linemen have played Smith is a fine doubles year's Spartans. . . „ _ _ the match with Indiana," a to the number two berth together since their disappointed Stan Drobac after two years of number performer and combined freshman year." with the graduated Rick commented. "We're not one duty. Nicholson started out at dlacouraged though, we're Pat Blmey and Roger Westhoff to win the number MSU as a tight end but a still hoping for a winning Thurman are back at one league crown In 1971. knee Injury cut short his season. But, we'll have to number three and four sophomore year. The pity well this weekend to ■Ingles where they won Blmey and Thurman will following campaign he accomplish that." Mid-American Conference again comprlae the number alternated between The Spartans needed only titles last spring, two duo. They were runners offensive and defensive line, one point In last Saturday's Sorenaen must replace up for the Mac honors In ■ again being hampered by encounter with the Bruce Karazla, last year's Injuries. Back surgery forced Hooslers. Ironically, that number five player, and him to rnlsa all of last point came from the Ralph Potter and Al seaaon. doubles competition where Hlddema, who shared the the Spsrtans are considered number six man chores. weakest. "We have good potential Dave Williams and Mark In our top four singles Olson, who has performed women well recently after being reinserted Into the number WHO I/... four position, accounted for fack records reco in Intramural that point, 6-4, 6-4, over Joe Campbell and Tom Dunker. flugu/t ^ I deadline for entries Williams, of course, is a )e women's intramural competition," Ms. Harding transfer student from I meet is 9 p.m. said. "Michigan State Hampton Institute, and lay at the Women's women hold ten records would like nothing better fcmpetitlon will begin nationally. We've broken at than to whip his former least three In every year that y.m. Monday at the we've had the meet." Alma Mater. Jor track. Women's Both matches will be pural co-ordinator played on the Michigan Ms. Harding also Hwdlng anticipate, State tennis courts with «»26entire,fo,the Friday's engagement against W spring event track, which„ is tartan and the Broncos of Western ■has been a national provides for faster times, iter In. will be available to women Michigan, and Saturday's struggle with Hampton. I* fully expect to every nlght flt>m 6 p m' to Western's tennis team y the eleven national ™°*out on. "We would really like will play It's typically tough schedule again In 1972. The more entries than we've been getting," Ms. Harding presence of John Lamerato In the number one singles said. "The opportunities for 7 cards for residence national records are there, position should enable pd independent team coach Hap Sorensens squad a|] we need is people to ■ «e due at to improve upon their 3-14 noon, compete." April 28. Play I »t 6 p.m. Tuesday, ^ ^ THE PERFORMING Jtries for the mixed •O ■ iolf tournament will ARTS COMPANY ■ccepted until noon J The I at the Women's IM tourney will use Maway gygtem ind ■person entering must I'lte |"t partner sex. Persons partners will be of the cHeddc? 1 by the Women's IM. *111 cover 9 holes, Qabler/ f, April 30. Twilight Hour Aduiti si.as Si30-6i00 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -yedni!^April26l, Trustees OK appointments, transfers ■ ™ University and in East The board of trustees Friday Raymond Mauldin, asst. >fesaor, administration and social work and assistant dean professor, sociali science nn>l and University and in East Lansing.Lansing. nr.,r. . professor,advertising; Sheila higher education, March 1 - Aug. for continuing education, Justin Morrill College, April 1 - The board approved transfers »uutmion and rec»«i approved 19 appointments, one special reappointment, 37 Mary Fitzgerald, asst. professor, 31, 1973, to study at home and College of Social Science, Sept. June 30, 1973, to study In and changes in assignments for; Austin M.K> ele ecial sabbatical leaves for; June L. abroad; Hilliard Jason, 28 • Dec. 29, to study and teach Michigan; and Melvin J. Segal, Douglas E. Maddex, from 4 - H Professor, psychiatry leaves, 10 transfers and changes P professor, social science, April I youth agent at large «o 4-H in assignments, 24 resignations education; Roger C. Niemeyer, Sears, nsio professor, medical education in Western Europe; Edward A. June 30, 1973, to study in youth agent, Wayne and and Eloise Kuntz ,!« instructor, student teaching; Carlin, professor and dean, professor, blophy'^ - and 14 retirements. economist, Wayne and Oakland research and development, , Henrietta L. Barnes, asst. counties, Oct. 1 - Dec. 31, to University College, June 16 - Florida and East Lansing. Oakland counties, May I; Barry Included in the board action counseling, personnel services professor, teacher education; pursue PhD. in family ecology; and educational psychology and Sept. IS, to study and travel in Granted other leaves were: D. Amis, from asst. professor, was the naming of two e Patricia Marie Tengel, asst. Walter M. Urbain, professor, psychiatry, July 1 - Aug. 31, Michiganand U.S.; and Benjamin June L. Sears, extension home English and romance languages p a r terminatior it. professor, English, Sept, professor, family ecology; food science and human 1973, to study and write in B. Hickock, professor, American economist, Wayne and Oakland Herbert J. Rood, associate nutrition, July 1 - Dec. 31, to counties, Jan. I June 30, 1973, 1; Donald C. Tavano, from asst. Maryland and East Lansing; Thought and Language, April 1 - , :ting chair of the professor, astronomy; and travel in European countries and Francis J. Haddy, professor and June 30, 1973, to study in East to pursue Ph.D.' in family professor, health, phsycial biophysics, March 3j. department since July 1971 and Donald L. Beaver . asst. study in East Lansing; Robert S. chairman, physiology, Sept. 1. Lansing and travel in Greece. ecology; Jan deVries, asst. education and recreation to asst. Pskornik, research succeeds Herbert Oyer who is professor, zoology. Manthy, associate professor, 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973, to study The board also approved professor of economic history at professor, community medicine botany and p|an( now dean of the College of Other appointments in Germany; and Herman M. sabbatical leaves for: Eugene L. Yale; Donald J. Bowersox, and osteopathic medicine, Sept. APr" 3°: William , Communication Arts. approved by the board were; development, Oct. 17, 1972 - Slatis, professor, zoology. Sept. Huddleston, associate professor, professor, marketing and I; Bert L. Beat, associate research associat Robert W. Little was named Sharon Kay Fritz, extension April IS, 1973, to travel in U.S. 1, 1972 - Aug 31, 1973, to American Thought and transportation administration, professor, osteopathic mcdicien cyclotron laboratory home economist at large. May 1; and Europe and study; Nancy Sept. I, 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973, with additional assignment as professor and chairman of the study in Israel. Language, April 1 - June 30, Diann Kay Jenkins, extension to consultant at associate professor, surgery, Dept. of Mechanic al Stackhouse, associate professor, Other sabbatical leaves were 1973, to study in East Lansing; serve as a home economist, Gladwin, Clare art, March IS - June IS, 1973, Kei :th J. Hai Systems Research, Inc. in Sept. 1; Lawrence E. Jacobson, cyclotron Engineering, effective April 1. also approved for: Lawrence M. James W. He will also continue to serve as and Isabella counties, May 1; to study in Mexico; Irving Z. Sommers, professor and Professor, humanities, Sept. 1, Lansing and write; May E. Chin, professor and acting Langdon'.'p'c fellow, zoolo.y Kristin Ann Sorgenfreil, Taran, assistant professor, art, 1973 Aug. 31, 1974, to study asst. professor, audiology and chairman, osteopathic medicine r. professor of metallurgy, chairman, geography, June 12 • - extension home economist, Sept. 1 - Dec. 31, to paint in in Paris and Algeria; Anthony speech sciences, July 1 - Aug. professor and asst. dean, Marilyn Long, mechanics, and materials Sept. 11, to study and travel in science. He succeeds Charles R. Pr e sq ue East Lansing; Donald F. Koch, Linick, associate professor, 31, to study at Northwestern osteopathic medicine, July 1; nursing, April j0. Europe and East Lansing; asst. professor, philosophy. humanities, April I - June 30, University; Herbert J. Rood, George W. Fairweather, St. Clair Jr. who is resigning to concentrate on teaching and Tatt nsion Sept. 1, 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973. Arthur A. Seagull, associate professor psychology, Oct. 1 - 1973, to study in East Lansing associate professor, astronomy. professor, psychology with ft ml?0' Clinic" *" research as a professor in horticultural agent, Southwest to study in California; and Ann Dec. 31, to study in East and travel in Europe; Peter A. Sept. I, 1972 * Aug. 31, 1972, idditional assignment as medicine, lob. 19 .'"I"."1'' Michigan, May 1; Gerald Bruce D. Tlrado, asst. mechanical engineering, Harrison, associate professor, Lansing; C.L. Winder, dean, McKinnon, associate professor, to study at the Institute for professor. Center for Urban effective April 1. Holzman, associate professor, romance languages, Jan. 1 ■ June humanities, Oct. 1 - Dec. 31, Advanced Study, Itincetoi Affairs, July 1, 1971; and Paul director, Field College of Social Science and The obstetrics, gynecology and 30, 1973, to study in East professor, psychology, July I 1973, to stody in East Lansing N.J.; Rufus P. Browning, A. Nilsson, from superintendent, appri appointments (effective Sept. 1) reproductive biology, July 1; Lansing. Dec 31, to study in Michigan; and travel in United Kingdom; associate professor, political utility services, physical plant for; Richard Ernest Walker, asst. Eloise Kuntz, asst. professor, Sabbatical leaves also Alfred Wolf, associate science, Sept. 1, 1972 - Aug. 31, division to associate director, were Peter K. Manning, associate professor, professor, German and Russian; biomechanics, July 1; Richard approved for: Helene Tzitsikas, professor, sociology and humanities. April 1 - June 30. 1973, to conduct research and physical plant division, The board David C. Bailey, asst. professor, M. Roppel, associate professor, professor, romance languages, psychiatry, Sept. 1, 1972 - May 1973, to study in Massachusetts teach in California; Patricia W. The board approved app,oved bimechanics, July 1; and Shiu following retirements win history; Donna J. Arnink, Sept. I - Dec. 31, to study and 31, 1973, to study in England; and East Lansing; Alain F. Julius, instructor, American resignations and terminations title of Hua Wang, librarian. Library, professor emeriti,- instructor, theater; Paul B. travel in U.S. and Spain; Robert Donald W. Olmsted, professor, Corcos, associate professor, Thought and Language, Jan. 1 (effective Aug. 31) for: Francis year of MSU Ginsburg, asst. professor, April 17. A. Solo, professor, economics sociology, Jan. 1 - June 30, natural science, Sept. 1, 1972 May 30, 1973, to study in East E. Walker Jr., asst. professor, employe, The board approved a special parentheses): Lucille K.«- economics and health service and management, Sept. 1, 1972 1973, to study in Yugoslavia Agu. 31, 1973, to conduct Lansing; and David Katz, German and Russian; Floyd W. social work. reappointment for Robert R. Aug. 31, 1973, to study in research in East instructor, social science, March Wlndal, professor, accounting July , 7 education and research; Charles - and Middle East; Ethelbert Lansing and (1953), who will serve,, Brubaker, asst. professor, France; Samuel A. Moore II, Thomas Jr., associate professor, France; Fauzi M. Najjar, -Jui 30, to study at Syracu icial administration: year William L. Kilmer, professor, consultantship e| July I, 1972 June 30, r: electrical engineering and BONUS SPECIALS AND Jean Brierley, natural systems science and engineering July a, 1973 (1945), who research; Allen J. Enelow, serve a one - year consult professor and chairman effective July |, psychiatry and continuing 197Mm, 1973; Roy L. education; W. Eugene Deskins. Donahue, and soil sciences, Oct. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! professor, mathematics; William |(| and Robert G. Hegarty, assistant professor, Starring, Ar- cirminal justice; Richard Thought and language ta L. (1944). Greaves, associate professor, humanities; and Donna B. Other retirements wi Kasdan, instructor, social science. approved for: William 0." draftsman, agriculti; terminations were also approved engineering, July | for: Robert F. Bolger. 4 ■ H Russell J. Davis, hen youth agent, Saginaw, Bay and inventory, Midland counties. May 16: Elizabeth Gilbert, food Jeannette B. Drew, extension helper, Yakeley Hall, Itf) home economist, Washtenaw (195 6); Hans County. April 12; Howard H. extension resourcede Handorf, extension director. agent. Cooperative t Schoolcraft County, April 30: Service. July 1 (1953); Martha S. Martin, extension gardener, horti- home e< Alcona and -»uly 1 (1957); Harry C. Oscoda counties, April 30: extension dir Thomas John Andrews, research Cooperative t'xtennon associate, biochemistry, March Ju'V ' (1954); Donill 31; Dorothy 1. Popejoy. asst. Ridenour, custodian physical plant, May Vernon V. Severance, general stores. July I (' Louie E. Webb, c extension director, foe; Extension Service, J (1941); and Harry S. Swift's Proten Blade county extension dir Cooperative Externum CHUCK STEAK lb July I (1939). Proten 4-5-6 Ribs Standing Fryer WINGS ..39 RIB ROASTS Swift's Premium 1 the east Room Swift's Proten Beef msH HENS 59 Wednesday's Feature Dinner SHORT RIBS Sliced or Chunk VEAL CUTLETS 3.00 Swift's Proten Pork LIVER Farmer Peet's tomato sauoe RIB STEAKS Sliced into 9-11 Chops soup or juice salad Swift's Proten Arm Cut CHUCK ROAST Whole Hams 1/4 PORK LOINS Scot Pride two vegetables dessert beverage BONELESS BONANZA STYLES HI - STYLE SEMI Swift's Proten Arm Cut 10 12 LBS. AVG. jlBONELESS ESS 12 SLICED BACON Use Alle'entrance or fourth level of - 12 - 14 LBS. - ramp for direct access. SWISS STEAK Eckrich Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. 89*1.68' Fresh Lamb SM0K-Y-LINKS SHLDR. ROASTS . Falarski Roasted Or Jacobsoris FIRST CUTS - ROSE POLISH SAUS CANADIAN BACON " '1.09 LARGE EGGS3I For Strawberry BERRIES Shortcake, Mm-m 'J}1 QT' BOX , When you've found lomeone to thare your dream, we have rlngt for the SAVE 20c - Country Lane Golden two of you to thare. Vanilla Ice Cream SAVE 23c - Scot Lad Frozen J. Orange Juice Jacobision^ JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AN" FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NlNe fchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 26, 1972 13 Hall fees undetermined STATE DISCOUNT (Continued from page one) of State and Municiple wage increases being 5.5 cost of maintenance, he repairs and noted. Employes represents 1,099 cent in most per situations and a $3 million operation. year 307 c. grand river While the hourly employes on campus no more than 7 per cent in He declined to make any University has a including nonstudent any case. good estimate of debt statement on the status of residence hall and cafeteria Wilkinson said that the payments, food costs and discussion of tuition rates workers and grounds factor of labor negotiations repair costs, it is not yet for next year. The employes. Though its labor will also clear what occupancy and contract with MSU expires delay University collects about determination of the $29.8 million of its $100 employe compensation will July 1, generally the Kodak Color Film be, he said. on contract is not settled by married housing apartment rates for next year, which is million a year budget in Cigarettes "Our occupancy is student tuition fees. determined by the signup of that date, Wilkinson said. 126, 127, 620 W i I k i n son said a new freshmen and transfer students and a projection of returns based on past recommendation would be made to the trustees by or Thieu orders offensive 3/99° 89c in July because by then the limit 3 history. This determines our (Continued from page one) pkgs. limit 1 University and the hourly (coupon) (coupon) n*1u,inU!rbbr °f students emPloyes who will make up our gross an agreement. should be close to air strike wrecked Vietnamese a bridge behind the main force of North Expires after 4-29-72 advancing down Highway 14 toward Kontum, East Lansing Store Only Tenants protest revenue," Wilkinson said. (Residence hall expenses believed the first objective of their offensive. "We will know if our and revenues are calculated The main force of enemy projected occupancy is on on a July to June annual troops was moving slowly southward 21 miles north of Kontum when the I, at Haslett Arms apartments visibly protest target by mid - May, but the labor negotiations are more basis.) bombers knocked out the bridge over the Dak Psi fighter - 10% Off The Discount Price 1 dissatisfaction in a rent dispute with the The University will pay River, several miles behind them. difficult to judge," he said. about $7.5 million on its menl State News photo by Tom Gaunt Local 1585 of the Assn. residence "That is enough to halt the enemy's armor and slow on all hall and down their advance," one U.S. officer said. "They'll have a apartment bond debt and interest next year, he said. hell of a time dragging artillery through the mountains if Film Developing they can't get it down the highway." Other costs include block publication food B52 No Limit Stratofortresses continued their pounding of enemy icitors estimated at about million, up from $4.1 $3.8 positions from southwest of Kontum to 29 miles northwest (coupon) Expires after 4-29-72 .... of the provincial capital, dropping about 900 tons of million last year. In the area bombs. Nine big rockets were fired at Kontum's East Lansing Store Only airfield, study on Vietnam policy Nixon is committed. of payroll, expects an increase of about b per cent from the $6.6 Wilkinson wounding two civilians, field reports said South Vietnamese troops were regrouping with defensive positions around Vo Dinh, 10 miles north of $1.50 $1.00 Sheer Nylon llXGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike Gravel said he will continued his efforts million paid in wages to Kontum. Six infantry battalions, about 3,000 Opaque T-Alaska, was blocked Tuesday men, along gding on the public record a 1969 to place the full document in the Record, res'?,e"ce ha" hourly staff, Wilkinson pointed out with scattered units from the 22nd Division that fell back from Tan Canh and Dak To were Panty Hose Knee Sox and he arranged to be recognized for 15 put into the defense lines, j„t study critical of Vietnam that the federal price minutes when the Senate business Lw being followed by President resumes Thursday. controls do not affect MSU except in increases in 59c recessed Cibiicans prevented Gravel from Eto The Congressional Record a until Thursday Meanwhile, he said, he has distributed excerpts from the still - classified papers to fellow senators, including some Democratic medical charges. University was exempted from price controls when The Recruiting ban denied (Continued from page one) limit 3 (coupon) Expires after 4-29-72 limit 3 (coupon) ■memorandum prepared for Nixon presidential candidates. And he said he right of demonstrations East Lansing Store Only state governments and other ■ taking over the presidency, would continue to do so even at the risk of tax "However, the genuine focusing on specific motion for disclosing official - supported units were interviewing agencies is ludy already has been published, a censure declared anxiety over these events $1.25 to be free from by some newspapers and secrets. should not become a means recognized if such activities price limits by the federal i It challenges the efficacy of "When President Nixon adopted his government. of repressing the freedom of do not physically limit the All Sheer Panty Hose choice and individual rights freedom of movement and Combing in checking the enemy, Vietnam policy in 1969, he knew it could not Controls on wages of students on the MSU communication of either the Sandalfoot, for "Hot Pants" lestions the over - all promise of extricate the nation from the remain, however, with the interviewer or the individual Itemization program to which Indochina Senate. quagmire," Gravel told the basic federal guideline for campus. That would be the unfortunate effect of the to be interviewed." move to restrict the right of students to meet with limit 3 dealers interviewers of their choice. (coupon) 'of tell. Look, have you Wharton then quoted from the 1969 open Placement Bureau policy which JULIES sdfrom page one) never apartment. 79c $1.19 ever asked Houdini how he "Incense is found ''recognized the I hotel I wasn't fundamental right and cut the woman in half?" either in church or illegally," . . , . busts is to spur on those .. Johnson & Johnson Gillette Foamy Benough with the fm£. . deaters who T m Since that near - mishap, one said. . . . . thrive . . on risks freedom of any student to y , „ la maid saw it. he has turned contraband Most dealers here view meet h to Baby Oil Shave Cream I NEED MONEY? and who enjoy fad the look of fear " into a vacation - time large - scale national excitement of the he discuss ^ Ju/ent,s SEE JULIE! he recounted. routine. With neatly - potential employment." t she tipped the Ifor the $1,000 trimmed hair and "sensibly straight" clothes, he has crackdowns amusement and disdain. "Operation with Intercept," forbidden. one "It's a such great experience," dealer described. Stating that the 1969 policy remains in effect now, WE LOAN MONEY ON ANYTHING OF VALUE 4oz. 58° limit 1 IT he quoted further that, "The limit 1 regularly i mported one noted, "was a farce. (coupon) (coupon) ■ay, at the airport t me to a room, quantities up to two and More than 75 per cent of WBmgW»*i?vinnfinnnnf»yyBia«g Expires after 4-29-72 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 4-29-72 East Lansing one- half kilos without any contraband marijuana come Store Only ■literally every part hassle. in by planes and boats, or THE BEST MUSIC COMES IN A Reg. $5.98 Stereo L.P. j body, combed "The worst aspect now is through Florida. Very little ■everything in my the plane Nillson Schmillson Harry Nillson land even opened ride home," he came in through the - said. "It's one long dread Mexican border via private ping bag at the and languish. Like, I'm still cars. It was a total fiasco for $329 playing poker for real Nixon and Mitchell." Reg. $8.98 Stereo L.P. ■ nwhile, I was I like chips." •'The impact of Hot Rocks The Rolling Stones an epileptic," He says his goal in the - Operation Intercept was Florida, for I get five r two ounces future is to import African dagga and Congolese black, imaginary," another said. "But is enabled some $579 years for two forms of cannabis (coupon) nn and 20 years dealers to inflate their prices for Expires after 4-29-72 powerful enough to "send and screw the innocent East Lansing Store Only MSU to the moon." consumer. ■the police found Most MSU dealers, "In general," he added, however, concern "busts accomplish nothing. NOW PLAYING THROUGH SAT l they told me I themselves with more The vacuum they create is Barnes & Hinds |ee I "I to go," he mundane problems of always filled by someone Boxed Envelopes was so scared In 1 got up to leave, security. One common Wetting Solution s collapsed and I strategem to avoid suspicion is to live modestly, and to 7HERES HO PLACE AWWP WINE CRAZY ■into the chair, ■y asked me, 'If spend money lavishly only HERE UHEftE W CAN SET a pizza after midnight i HORSE !oz. $^19 26c pan, why are you during vacations in faraway islands. COOLERS limit 1 limit 1 'Well,' I told (coupon) (coupon) i "The worst mistake you Michigan, if the Expires after 4-29-72 Expires after 4-29-72 I want you bad can make," one cautioned, East Lansing Store Only ising Store Only "is to accumulate material [they'll wou.'" find some things. See, the IRS can ■did he do it; How trace you down." Other tactics vary from THE STABLES Wall Posters Bde a bulky three - appearing "un-hippie-like" 2843 E. Grand River 351-1200 Sale Price |°f I." he a pound? to not burning incense teased, "I will around one's house or $]49 69c No Limit OPEN WEDS & THURS til 9:00 (coupon) other days til 5:30 Expires after 4-29-72 East Lansing Store Only (Ml 79c Eaton's Corrasable Bond $1.19 Joy Vested Typing Paper Dishwashing Detergent Interest 49° 32 oz. 77c micti 6te$t limit 1 limit 1 SERVING ECONOMY MINDED TRAVELERS NATIONWIDE! New Our 100% durene cotton, multicolor stripe (coupon) Expires after 4-29-72 East Lansing Store Only (coupon) Expires after 4-29-72 East L sweater vest is a great fashion addition to your wardrobe. Invest in Convenient Visiting Michigan State?? l one today. S, M, L Tantpax Clean Motel 6 of Lansing offers ideal accomoda¬ Comfortable tions for parents, friends, alumni. $-|19 limit 1 Conveniently located close to Michigan Economical (coupon) State University. Pool, TV, Phones, —and Expires after 4-29-72 East Lansing Store Only money-saving year-round rates, too! $1.55 $4.00 fS (,0r s single) MOTEL 6 OF 112 E. Main Street - LANSING Phone (517) 485-5401 Coppertone Suntan Lotion or Oil Fashion Tan Suntan Lotion •t0 $9.90 for WRITE tor Pictorial Map Guide: S-J12 >C, T limit 1 limit 1 UP to 4 Motel 6, Inc. ■ 51 Hitchcock Way persons (coupon) (coupon) Santt^ Barbara, Calif. 93105 Expires after 4-29-72 Expires after 4-29-72 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. OLDSMOBILE 1969 Cutlass S, VALIANT 1966. $300. 6 CYCLE INSURANCE - Central MODELS WANTED. Cal 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine, cylinder, automatic, radio, Michigan's Largest insurer, 485-6617 for appointment automatic transmission, heater, 353-4434, 485-4897. •ny cycle, any rate. 144 20 4 28 power steering and power 3-4-27 North Harrison, East Lansing •AUTOMOTIVE CAMARO 1967 FORD GALAXIE 1962. 352 convertible. 6 brakes. Factory or332-5335. LLOYD'S OF Scooters & Cycles cylinder, standard automatic, good interior, VOLKSWAGEN 1 964. air-conditioning. Only $2195. LANSING. 0-15-4-28 Parts & Service transmission, excellent power steering. $150, will GEORGE HARRIS CAR Completely rebuilt engine, 6 PART - TIME Aviation condition, $900. 676-1930. deal. 351-5381. D-5-5-1 EXCHANGE, 505 East new tires. offer over Best ALL NEW Custom and Dirt 3-4-27 Grand River, corner of Grand $350. Call 355-3871. 3-4-27 •EMPLOYMENT FORD Bike accessory Shop - CONVERTIBLE 1964. River and • North Cedar. CUSTOM CYCLE SHOP, Monday and Wednesday FOR RENT CHALLANGER 1970 RT. 383 Standard, 71,600 miles, new Phone 371-3535. 3-4-28 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 1806 East Michigan. Phone Apartments magnum. 4 speed. MACK brakes. $175 or $225. automatic, 2 snow tires, FM 482-4501. D-5-4 26 Hours, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Houses AUTO SALES. 1,000 feet 337-0569. 3-4-27 tape deck included. Mint East of M-52 on M 78. - Rooms condition, $1275 or best TRIUMPH 650 BONNEYVILLE $2/hour plus bonus 625-3175. D-5-4-28 FORD GALAXIE '63, good : transmission, offer 332-4307. 3-4-27 •FOR SALE engine, needs transmission 1967. Extras. Call after 2 power steering and power p.m. 484-6376. D-5-4-26 Call Mr. Aspatore - 393-5460 Animals CHEVELLE MALIBU 1970 work. Best Offer. 351-3449. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. $250. brakes. Excellent condition. Mobile Homes D-5-4-28 V-8. Must sell. Best offer. Only $895. GEORGE Call 351-4415 after 6 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer Phone 487-3474. 3-4-27 •Lost & Found FORD GALAXIE 1964. Good HARRIS CAR EXCHANGE, 3-4-26 Auto Service & Parti •PERSONAL 505 East Grand River, corner CHEVROLET 1968, % condition, best offer, call MALE •PEANUTS PERSONAL Pick-up, V-8 engine, standard ton Curt, 351-3252. D-5-4-28 of Grand River and North VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969. VW GUARANTEED repair (164) 34-27 Only ROOMMATE^ 1 Cedar. Phone 371-3535. Clean, many options. $1050. RANDY'S MOBIL. 196 at block f( •REAL ESTATE transmission, custom cab, Must sell. 371-4293. 3-4-27 $50/month 34 28 Okemos Road 349 9620. 40,000 1 owner miles. Only FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969. SUMMER COOK for resort on D-5-5-1 •RECREATION C 4 28 $1395. GEORGE HARRIS Automatic, air, radio, power Leelanau Peninsula. Good •SERVICE OLDS CUTLASS 1967, VOLKSWAGEN 1967. AM/FM, CAR steering, 355-6172. D-5-4-27 pay. Call 616 386-5191. GIRL NEEDS Instruction EXCHANGE, 505 East Grand River, corner of Grand excellent condition, V-8, call good condition, 49,000 M/.-,ON BODY SHOP, 812 East D-5-4-28 roony^I Typing Service River and North Cedar. 1970 HONDA 750, 5600 miles, after 5 p.m. 4 8 5-5504. miles, $700. Call 371-4856. Kalama/oo Street Since . . . apartment for summe, M D-5-4 26 5-5-2 1940. Village Area •TRANSPORTATION Phone 371-3535. 3-4-28 custom paint and seat. 1965 Complete auto SALES LADY claaning to sell D-5-5-1 T-Bird, full power. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Bus with painting and collision service. supplies to industrial •WANTED OPEL GT 1970. Excellent Pontiac Bonneville. 1953 IV5-0256. C 4 28 institutions. 485-5457. CHEVY WAGON, 1965. Good 1971 1600 motor. Radio, 2 MEN DEADLINE condition. Dependable. $200. GBC ton pick-up, 4 speed. condition, after 6 p.m. call heater. $750. 371-3166. D-5-4-28 needed for ajl 1 P.M. one class day 355-8132. 4-4-28 1967 Ford Bronco. 4 wheel 339-9925. D-5-4-26 3-4-28 KEEP ON TRUCKIN' Repair Village Apartmetn, J work 355-9025. 3-4-27 before publication. drive V - 8 . R USS'S on Volkswagen, bugs, HOUSEKEEPER TO care for 3 OPEL RALLY 1968. good busses Ghias. STANDARD, 1-96, or GRAND year old daughter of CHEVY VAN 1966. Carpeted, condition, $450 or best offer. VW 1968, good condition, C a n ce 11 at i o n s/Cor¬ Williamston 655-3700. RIVER CITGO, 1054 East paneled, insulated, bed, exit. 355 9429. 3-4-28 sunroof, 2 door. $800 or best widower, Lansing. Prefer Grand River. 351 9274 rections — 12 noon one closet. 351-1658. D-5-4-27 D-5-4-27 offer. 694-0745. D-5-4-27 student couple on a live - in C 4 28 basis. Nice home, privileges. class day before OPEL RALLY 1971. $1700. CHEVY II JEEP, 1965, GJ-6 Willys. Resume to Box E-6, Michigan publications. 1966, 2 door, Very good condition. Must 1963 VOLVO FOUR door Excellent condition. $2000. FOREIGN CAR PARTS PHONE automatic transmission, radio, $475. Or good offer. Call for appointment 676-5620. 5-5-2 sell. 339-8025. 3-4-28 sedan. Call 351-0183 after 11 a.m. Denny. D-5-4-28 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 State News. D 5-4 26 1,2, & 3 bedroom tome with J 669-3050. D-5-4-28 1971 OPEL wagon. Excellent PART TIME salesman with car, study 355-8255 mile West of campus. leads furnished, high condition. 4 - speed. $1750. CHEVY BELAIRE 1963. LEMANS 1967, nice condition Phone 355-6034. D-5-4-26 Scooterj & Cycles 487 5055. C commissions. Call Rick Ross from P Automatic, $150. Call throughout. Call Mike after 3 355-8226. D-5-4-27 p.m. 353-2608. D-5-4-26 MUF FLERS, BRAKES, 353-9100 or 355-1097. 5-5-1 No. DAYS r?o 5 CHEVY 1963. Runs well. Best LOTUS 1971 Europa. Like m OPEL p.m. GT D-5-4-26 1972, payments. 694-5391 take over after 5 CHOPPER machine. Come TRIUMPH Bonneville. Beautiful Custom see it. Make SHOCKS and Springs installed at Rock Bottom NEED figure FEMALE photography. Studio models for UNFURNISHEI children v. | offer 14,000 miles, Sagini LOW PRICES. HEIGHTS and outdoor work. Call Chris, by Saturday takes it. offer. 351-4385. 3-4-28 353-7229. 4-4-28 799-2947. D-5-4-26 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1964. AUTO PARTS. 485-2276. 351 6789. D-5-4-28 please, no pet) I C-1-426 MAVERICK 1970, Runs vwll, clean. Snow tires BSA BASED, 441cc Cafe racer. MUSICIANS ORGANIST, lead CORVAIR 1964. Very dependable. $290 or best red, excellent condition. 21,000 miles. $1350. 353-6880 afternoons. included. $300. After 5 p.m. 349-4817. C-4-4-28 Reliable, street legal. Randy, 351-8280. 3-4-28 Aviation guitar, drum, sax. To work June, July, August. Reply KNOB I offer. 355-4875, 351-5532. Box D-4, State News. APARTMElM 332-3726 evenings and YAMAHA 1972, new 360 RT-2 LEARN TO FLY! Complete D-5-4-26 PONTIAC LEMANS 1967. Enduro. 300 miles. Warranty. flight training. All D-10-5-2 weekends. D-5-4-27 326-4bbl 4 speed, Hurst courses are CORVETTE 1969. Both convertible. 489-4436. 482 2085 3-4-28 government and VA certified. 347 Student Services Bldg. 349-4700 convertible FRANCIS AVIATION. REGISTERED NURSE. - hardtop. Good D-5-4-26 All students ads 1969 BSA Victor Special 441. Airport Road. Call 484 1 324. ROSELAWN MANOR, 707 must be condition. 482-2617. OPEN Monday Fnd prepaid D-5-4-28 PONTIAC 1966 8 cylinder, runs Come see it I 349-0293. C 4 28 Armstrong Road has 9 «.m. • 5 p.m. 1 good, stick, radio, $300. 3-4-28 positions available 7-3:30 CORVETTE 1968 convertible, 351-5986. D-5-4-27 shift, full time. Excellent Saturday 12 5 p.itfl The State News will be responsible only for the 427 - 435 hp. $2800. Phone MGB ROADSTER 1967. Good Employment salary and benefits. Apply in 349-3381 after 9:30 p.m. body, excellent mechanically; 1965 PONTIAC GTO. Clean, person 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. or call LOCATED >4 MILE ML first day's incorrect sacrifice. 393-0605evenings. KENNEL GIRL full time to 393-5680 Mrs. Swan. OF JOLLY RD Otl D-5-4-28 extras. Best offer. 337-9091, insertion. 3-4-28 BRIDGESTONE 350, 1970%. clean and care for animals, Personnel. D-5-4-26 OKEMOS ROAD I Bill H. D-5-4-27 DATSUN assist Veterinarian, learn to 1967,4-door Sedan, 1500 miles. Excellent MGB GT 1970. Red, excellent trim, experience helpful not DREAM JOB. Teach make - up very good shape, $375. PORSCHE 1965. Mechanically motorcycle. MUST SELL. 485-0134. 3-4-28 condition, mechanically not necessary. Apply in methods used in Hollywood sound. Make an offer. 351-1966. 3-4-28 person. 5134 South Logan. (or Na'ural oi High Style sound, black leather interior, 1-584-6424. 10-5-1 Automotive DODGE CORONET 440, 1969. AM/FM radio. Must sacrifice. SUZUKI 1966, 250cc, Road x-3-4-27 looks. Training at out 351-4465. D-5-4-26 Bronze. Vinyl interior. Lindi 393-8010 or 332-1428. RENAULT 1968. Radio. New machine, needs some work, expense. Money is good it AUSTIN HEALEY '58, new 3-4-27 WORK AVAILABLE you're ambitious. Can lead to Excellent condition. tires, clutch. 30 mpg. $600. $150. Call 372-8699 engine, transmission, clutch, 351-9383. 3-4-28 482-1729. D-5-4-28 DON'T WAIT until summer for executive position. VIVIANE evenings. 2-4-27 WALK TO campus. * brakes. Good condition. MGB-GT, 1969, Beige, $1600. a job. We need 14 men WOODARD COSMETICS, 351-1297. D-5-4-28 Call Rob Wunderlich only. 4-man 1020 ISIMCA SALEX MOTORIZED BIKES IMMEDIATELY with cars. subsidiary of General Foods. FAIR LANE 1969. Hardtop, 313-577-4200, 1971, stick-shift. Good - 351 6623 O 19 4 28 Street. 4890 893 Ull collect, running condition. Call Cindy approximate speed 20 m.p.h. Call Mr. Kovach, 489-3494. C yellow black vinyl top, person to person. S-5-5-1 BMW 2002. 1969. Yellow. 485-2306. D-5-4-26 No driver's license, insurance automatic, running condition 30,000 miles. $1950. very good, body fair. $925 or MGB 1972 convertible. or license plates required. MUSICIAN. STROLLING to STUDENT OR faculty members SUBLET: 1 bedrocn| 355-7916 evenings, only. AM/FM, SUNBEAM Minimum age - 15. Sold by play Greek music. Bouzuki, do you need part or full - capeted. Furnished A« best offer. Call 332-5582 1966, Tiger. V-8 4-4-28 mag wheels,must sell. VAN' S BIKE SHOP. Stop in accordian, guitar, or time employment? We have second week ii after 5 p.m. 4-4-28 332-8641 engine. 4-speed transmission, 489-2684 leave or 2 for test ride, 507 East mandolin, weekends, openings for direct sales 337-9243 after 5 p.m.1 tops, Michelon tires. message. 4-4-28 FIAT 1971, 850 Spider. Low AM/FM radio. Only $1595. Shiawassee. 485-1963. 2-4-27 evenings. JIM'S TIFFANY counselors, mainly evening BUICK 9 passenger - station wagon. 1965. Good body and mileage, like new. $1995. MGB ROADSTER 1968. Needs GEORGE HARRIS CAR PLACE, downtown Lansing. and nighttime calls. For more 2 - 3 MAN, AIR condnajII With Call Angie for appointment. information please call parking spaces. $575. 351-0868. stereo system. Call work, best offer. 484-1274. EXCHANGE, 505 East 1970 650 BSA LIGHTNING. motor. Grand River, comer of Grand 489 1196. 5-5-1 349-2481. Ask for Mr. Russo. 332-6932. D-5-4-28 339-2524, 3-6 p.m. weekdays D-5-4 26 Excellent condition, 4,500 3-4-27 5-5-1 and Saturday. 3-4-28 River and North Cedar. miles. $950. 351-6437. 5-5-2 MUSTANG 1968 Automatic Phone 371-3535. 3-4-28 GAST STATION Attendant marigold i needed part 200cc, $700. Call 355-0944 BEST OFFER 1971 Honda time from 7 a.m. BARTENDER, apartments i or 351-8477. 5 5 2 THUNDERBIRD 1964. Runs SL350. Call after 5 p.m. daily. Must be married, over experienced. Call IV2-5405 very well. Must sell. 355-2798. 3-4-29 21 and have good recent between 1-5 p.m. MAC'S MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE station 485 7367. 3-4-27 experience. Call BAR. 2-4-26 furnished c 1967. 3 speed, new clutch, 393-0418 between 1-4 brakes, wiring. 353-1026. HARLEY SPORTSTER 1971 p.m. apartments. Now Summer taasWJ^B c'" TORONADO 1970. Air, stereo, 3-4-28 2-4-26 Chopper, paint, helmets, new OVERSEAS JOHS Ii 337-7328 for full power, sharp, low price. loaded. See and appreciate, NOVA 372-4716. D 5-4 28 WANTED PART time girl SUBLET SUMMER 1966 Floor shift six, - make offer; trade for green and brown. Call Corvette. 355-9014. D-5-4-27 preferably with experience in apartment, 1969 TRIUMPH Spitfire Mark new or used car lot. Typing campus. 351-6212. & 485-6369. D-5-4-27 $/00 to $3,000 monthly III. Mechanically sound, good deals. Hours, wages very 1970 SEARS-GILERA 124cc, NOVA 1962. New battery, paint and tires. Best offer flexible. Contact Dale brakes, generator. Runs good. over $1 300. 371-3695 3300, 100 mpg, helmet, Mathias at GEORGE sightseeing. Free information. LARGE, 2 PARTY Ml $250. 646-6825. D 5-4-27 Write JOBS OVERSEAS, efficiency, air $50, 353-2816. D-5-4 26 anytime. D-7-4-27 HARRIS CAR EXCHANGE, Dept 0 2, P.O. Box 15071, close to campuM 505 East Grand River, corner OLDSMOBILE F-85, 1963. TR-6, 1970 BritishRacingGreen, TRIUMPH 250, 1969. Good of Grand River and North San Diego, California 92115. Summer ,$154.Fall.48*ff REGISTER NOW Needs minor engine work AM/FM, radials, 18,000 condition, new battery. Cedar. 3-4-28 204 2/ 351-1610.0-11-4-28^ $50. Phone 485-0356 miles, $2450. 641-4225. $500. 485-2813 after 4 p.m. FOR YOUR D-5-4-27 3^-27 D-5-4-27 MEDICAL experienced RECEPTIONIST, in secretarial CROSSWORD r pIaIp OM A skills and APARTMENT medical PUZZLE R oft Cedar Gree background preferred. Must like children. Submit letter ACROSS 26. Esparto grass U T 1 Mfe Kip FOR THIS to: 5-5-2 State News, Box F-6. 1. 5. Long ago Lohengrin's 28. Italian wine center H Eld© SUMMER a pool, WILD GIGI Musical group needed to play for Full Dress 9 Undertake 11. Plunder 12. Red arsenic 31. Recolored 33. Dill 35. There 1 N i pp C ARP u*ji OR NEXT Military Ball of 1776 and 36. Small wen air condieverythin tioning 14. Stage 38. Laminated rock A RO A Civil War troops Saturday, scenery 40.French dance S AINIT FALL July 1, 1972. Lake City, Michigan. This is not a joke. 16. Diacritical 42. Tryout 44 Day, in Spain and WE will seriously consider and all applications. Good money any available for right 20. World War II 45. Speechify 47. Fableist 49. Footstool There's lots of bonus extras! Like: a Mini bus that group 51 High school 1. Plural ending group. Contact D.L. Jaehnig, else . takes you (5 round trips a day) from apartment door 21. Bewilder dance 2. On the double Chamber of Commerce, 518 9 step to classroom eliminating parking problems, ex 23. Love god 53. With 3. Young cod pense and tardiness. Like: a romantic "social area" Union, Lake City, Michigan 25. Indian 54. Ancient slave 4. Boxing term lO.Craf'T with picnic tables and B-B-Q pits arid stuff. Read . 49651. 616-839 4315. 3-4-28 mulberry 5 Gaelic 13 Shef I below for more features than you'll ever get . . 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex 15 BlW'JJ and dig this . .from only $180 a month. . RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER 17 EWWf CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now 19 Giunl ! ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes leasing student and married couples units for summer and fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted needed mornings 10:45 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. in Spartan Village 1 Mat'oo I 74 ><*» L ■ Completely Furnished ■ ■ Study Area with Balcony or Patio Units drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a and individual garbage disposal 353-0967. 14-26 w. n nun*1 r ■ Dishwasher ■ laundry facilities ■ air-conditioning. These two-man units have ample parking fJflW'n Storage and MOTHER'S HELPER 29 ■ Unlimited Parking ■ Party Room space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant I swimming Babysitting, light tree pool and private balconies. We also have a full - time resident 30. Vi>g",a I manager for housekeeping, own any problems. If you want to GREENS call today. The one be among the first residents of CEDAR - bedroom units start at $85/month per transportation. East Lansing. 351-3274. B-1-4 26 32. Bull"* I 34 itiWH man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL:MARK SIMONS, 1-6 p.m., PART TIME m SM mm ill APARTMENTS 349-3530 351-8631,3-6-9 and twelve month leases available. employment, 12-20 hours /week. Automobile required. student P Du«^ 40 41 0*'Y | | ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 351-5800 C-2-4-27 for information 3 43.1 46 241 E.SAGINAW HWY. SUITE411 FROM WHERE you MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 Classified Ads. sit, check the batter jobs in today's u chigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Apartment* Houses GARRARD TURNTABLE 2 ITALIAN BICYCLES, CONN ALTO saxophone, good $10 REWARD. Lost: Labrador LAS Kenwood 4002, amplifier VEGAS, Reno, or Lake Columbus frame, condition. $100. 337-9091. Retriever/mutt, black, Tahoe vacation for 2, only 124 CEDAR. 129 BURCHAM. 2 rectilinear XI speakers, Campagnolo parts. After 6 NORWOOD HOUSE WITH garden neods Bill H. D-5-4-27 medium, "Woodie". $45.353-2799. D-&4-28 man furnished apartments e x ce llent condition p.m. 332-1868. D-5-4-27 332-1026. D-5-4-27 short people . now and summer. Call Bents Just a including heat $62.50 351-3707. 1-4-26 from Capitol or East grade level T Private $82.50 per man. 135 Kedzie, - 489-2891.3-4 28 SAILBOAT 14'. All fiberglass 10 SPEED, never ridden, $110. REWARD LOST: Basenji/mutt, MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING RANGE. FAIRWAY GOLF - VENTURA CLASSICAL guitar. 393-5883 or 882-9808, leave Partially $85 per man. Lease starting FULLY and aluminum with 2 5 month male, dark tan with FURNISHED two 1 year old with case, $85. sails, message. D-5-4-26 RANGE, Grand River. A few June 15 and September First. Ked. carpeted, 2 Day, 487-3216. Evenings till bedroom, $145. Available May 1st. 332-0006. 3-4-28 on trailer. $800. Call 339-2524, 3-6 p.m. weekdays white, curly tail. "Sebastian". minutes east of MSU. % storage area, no Call 339-2961. FE OLDS Baritone Horn with 349-2389. 3-4-28 349-2850. D-5-4-26 10 p.m. 882-2316. Summer 1-4-26 and Saturday. 3-4-28 |150 per rrionth, leases available. 0-4-28 MARANTZ MODEL 7 stereo case. $125. 882-3089 after 6 £ deposit required. pre-amp. Kenwood KA2002 p.m. D-5-4-26 LOST: GOLD kitten near JAMAICA $219. BAHAMAS PIANO: Cgg.g879 or after 4 NOW LEASING FARMHOUSE OUTSIDE of stereo amp. Takumar super FENDER-RHODES ELECTRIC. $580. Like Michigan Avenue and Beal $208. Complete deluxe C.9815. 22-4-28 Okemos for summer term. multi-coded 200mm F4 lens. new. Street. 351-9055. 3-4-27 package. Ring ALBERT & RIVER $ 1 30/mon th. 676-2805 Pentax H3, mint. Pentax 7x 339-2524, 3-6 p.m. weekdays Animals STUDENTOURS 351-2650. 3-4-28 and Saturday. 3-4-28 IeDEDOvvnfor bedroom, two-man HOUSE 35 binoculars. TV sets, MINATURE LOST: FULL size male Collie, Sable and white. "Nipper". C-5-5-1 telescopes, typewriters, SCHNAUZER. APARTMENTS FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed GIBSON B-25 12 string guitar 351-6056. 3-4-27 EUROPE, SUMMER' evenings. 34-28 tapestries, head-phones, 8 - with Quality, registered, 72' Round summer. Own room. Grad case. Like new. $150 trip jets from $219. track home and car tape affectionate female, 8 weeks 393-8433. 3-4-28 JbEDROOM, Iivino ■bathroom, fireplace. 2 blocks from campus large 1-2 & 3 bedroom preferred. Air-conditioned. 351-6615. 5-5-2 players. 500 used 8-track old. 372-1559. D-5-4-28 FOUND: WHITE German shepherd mix female puppy, STUDENTOURS, Grand River, 129 East 351-2660. tapes, $2 each. WILCOX MAMYIA C220 2'/«x2'/4 brand 8-10 weeks old. Half C-4-28 ■ utilities paid. OWN ROOM in four bedroom SECONDHAND STORE, 509 LOVABLE A.K.C. St. new, $135, 200mm f3.5 auto daschund male puppy. ■2.5-5-2 apartments, some with East Michigan Avenue, Rokkor lens, $80; 254x2'/4 Bernard puppies. Easily 351-4239. S-5-5-1 8-5:30 p.m. Monday trained, reasonable price for UT APARTMENT. separate den or study. color enlarger, $40. Bert students. Call collect Real Estate Completely furnished Saturday. 485-4391. 353-6733. 2-4-27 LOST: YOUNG Calico orange, | Summer. Small and carpeted, reserved Ban kAmericard, Master 723-7793 Owosso. xD-5-4-28 spot forehead. $5 reward. HASLETT, 3 bedroom. By ■ Reasonable. Clow. Charge, Layaway, Terms, parking. NEED 2 girls for 6-man RUMMAGE SALE. Clothes, Please! 332-3920. 3-4-27 owner. Assume 7% mortgage. 19 2-4 27 Trades. C-4-28 FREE KITTENS. 8 weeks, furnished house. Fall term. blankets, drapes, 339-9601, Pat 355-4673. miscellaneous. litter-trained, good pets, RENTAL OFFICE $76. 351-9106. 3-4-28 New bridal LOST WOMEN'S gold Benrus - D-5-5-1 I 3-man apartment PANASONIC STEREO gowns, $10. SAVANT Tiger, Calico's, orange, cassette watch at Women's IM on Own bedroom. RIVER HOUSE with orange/white combination. 3 GIRLS needed, AM/FM and matching CLEANERS, 962 April 19. Sentimental value. EAST LANSING 4 bedroom B/month. 349-9317. APARTMENTS own lease, room, close. 332-8950. year turntable, $125. 351-0721. Trowbridge. April 27th, Both sexes. 353-8750, Reward. 351-0944. 2-4-26 Ranch with finished rec 371-3434. x-1-4-26 204 River St. 1-4-26 1-4-26 28th, 29th. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. room. Back 300 feet is 3-4-27 HOSPITAL near, aI or phone ST. BERNARD puppies. AKC organic soil, a gardener's L efficiency. i room 332-0255 or 337-1243 DOWNTOWN LANSING. WATERBED SALE. Butt seams, registered, 3 weeks old. Personal delight. Located 4 blocks Roommates needed for huge 10 year guarantee $19.95. 'PENTAX west of campus. By owner. Mmale. Immediate , ASAHI 35mm with Champion lines. 676-5383. SUBLEASE house. $75, includes own Lap seam, lifetime guarantee, PREGNANT? We understand! 332-8250. 44-28 ■ncy. $60/month. SUMMER, two bedroom, maid service, $29.95. SIMPLE spot meter. Excellent 3-4-28 Call us. Pregnancy [3.1-4-26 man, air-conditioned, condition, must sell. $125. counseling. utilities. No lease. PLEASURES, 129 East 372-1560.0-4-28 MUST SELL modern happy furnished, close. Call Phone 351-8932. 3-4-27 MIXED TERR I OR to good 351-3488. D-5-4-27 393-1313. 0-5-4-27 Grand River. (Below the Old house. Deck overlooking yi nd farms home. Landlord says must wooded one Campus Book Store) 3-4-28 FURNITURE, ATTENTION acre on river, ten _lY. Grad. June 1. MILFORD STREET 126, deluxe SUMMER SUBLET, 3 complete go. 489-2391.3-4-28 minutes to ■1-3039 after 4 p.m. own room, rooms for only $377. COMMUNICATION. Journalism, campus, living, 2 and 3 man apartments, new house, close to campus. BROOKS FURNITURE, 7 Radio-TV, Advertising dining, kitchen plan, — open COLE'S BAKERY PUPPIES. FREE to good furnished, air 337-0311. D-5-4-27 majors!! VOTE Thursday. cathedral ceiling, fireplace, - conditioning, Surplus Bakery foods at reduced 627-9600. 5-5-1 homes. Mother - a Shepard - walking distance to campus. South Kedzie. Elect LARS four bedrooms, two baths, L for 4-man, Cedar prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off at retail Labrador cross. Father - Phone 351-6232,372-5767 or OLSON. ASMSU. S-2-4-27 playroom, den. $31,000. J fall and/or spring, 489-1656. 19-4-28 Rooms prices, great eating, great PROFESSIONAL RECORDING unknown. 332-8149. 3-4-28 Phone evenings. 349-0798. loker. Cell Kathy economyl SURPLUS equipment. TEAC 7030, 8 RAZOR D-5-4-27 ST. BERNARD, AKC, male, all CUTS, styling, ■6 7 7 or Kri»*y STORE, 640 South Waverly, mikes, 2 mixers, etc. Must 1 NEEDED: TWO girls for ROOMS, SINGLES AND sell. Call shots, very well - trained. straightening and coloring. 3-4-28 DOUBLES. Cooking immediately North of 1-496 Dan 332-2154. UNION 300' FRONTAGE. Virgin land summer, walking distance to 5-5-1 489-4156. 5-5-1 BUILDING expressway. C-3-4-28 facilities. Utilities paid. Call BARBER SHOP. C-1-4-26 on Lake Huron. For more fcTON, bedroom, campus. 351-9106. D-5-4-26 372-8077. C-4-28 information call Robb, furnished, RUMMAGE SALE. Men's, CANON 814 movie camera, KITTENS, WHITE twins and FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted FREE ... A lesson in 351-8932. 34-27 d. $130. women's and infant's Pioneer 5X800, Garrard grays, 8 weeks old, free to for mobile home. WANTED: CO-ED with room or clothing, all sizes and seasons, turntable, 12" Utah speakers, good home. 351-8672. complexion care. Call BEAUTIFUL apartment to share 484-4519, East Michigan or LINDBERG during books, household items, etc. Honeywell Strobonar 202 4-4-21 summer 485-7197 Lansing Mall. Drive, Lansing. Ideal location term. Reply P.O. Wednesday 9-4:30, 3009 with stand, Box 487, St. Reflectsol, MERLE NORMAN to MSU, 5 minutes Joseph, Ml MMERi OKEMOS 3 rooms and bath, 49022. B1-1-4-26 Woodruff, North of Frandor. x-1-4-26 Addler Mark 12 Electric CHOW PUPPIES Black - COSMETICS STUDIOS. downtown Lansing. Good adding machine, best offer. female, red female, cream schools. 3 bedroom Ranch, C-3-4-28 furnished, 2 students or 337-2788 or 351-2240 after male, champion sired, show rec room in basement, glassed employed. No pets. CLOSE, FULLY furnished, FM/AM STEREO 56 watts, 5 p.m. 3-4-27 prospects. Reasonable. and screened porch, 1V4 $135/month plus utilities and utilities paid, only $10/week. RMS, $125. 2 Utah 12" 339-8565. D-5-4-26 baths, large living room with No lease. Cell 351-4266 deposit. IV4-4948. D-54-28 speakers, need a home, $75. WIG — BLONDE, reversible. fireplace, double lot, fenced, evenings or weekends. 3-4-28 or $175 takes all. Long shag - short flip. Worn Paul, 2 car garage. Land c EAST LANSING, furnished, 2 3936726 after 5 p.m. 3-4-28 once, originally $40, now $20. Mobile Homes WAHINES AND Call 482-2365. D-5-4-26 ROOM FOR rent in Townhouse. KEIKI-KANES. Spring Sale! Do bedroom apartments for 355-8942 Joan. D-5-4-28 v Village is Call after four, Dave GREAT your thing the Hawaiian way. summer term, on Grove Street GARAGE SALE. April 27, 28, LAKES, 10' x 50', 351-4939. 3-4-28 skirted, carpeted, very good THE ALOHA, 303 Abbott ($200/month). All utilities 29. 10-5 p.m. 5887 BRITANNICA Service |l leasing for paid except electricity. Call Montebello Avenue, Haslett. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, Ilka brand condition. $2400. 372-9325 Road, Room 201. BL-4-26 NEAR FRANDOR phone, D-5-4-26 349-4157. 3-4-26 3-4-28 new. Cabinet Included. $250. ir Terml parking. Employed person or WATER BE DS. GREAT PHOTOCOPIES 3cl Phone 372-0835. D-5-4-28 full - time student, quiet. GENERAL, 1955. 8' x 32'. pleasure, greatguarantee BEAT XEROX prices HEATH OP-1 triggered sweep Kitchen available morning and - Skirted, air, antenna. On lot. from $9.50. No better buy. CREATIVE RESEARCH, 220 Yes..We for snacks. $60. $65 with linens. 372-7973. D-5-4-28 oscilloscope, I G - 72 sine/squere generator, IM-36 LEAR STEREO, eight track. AM/FM speakers, twenty tapes, $275. 355-6335. Have 5 minutes MSU. Best offer. 332-5413. 3-4-28 351-0717.3-4-28 Albert. 332-1100. C4-28 lit the Red Cedar ter. 487-0370. IS YOUR COLLEGE ARTS have location! ROOM FOR man. Across from a nice day. Welly. 2-4-26 TRAVELO, 10' x 50', well AND LETTERS? Vote Neil Bartlett (Continued on back page) Union. 211'A Grand River, built, in beautiful condition, your ASMSU 151-5180 upstairs. 5-4-20k PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT CARLETON'S in FRANDOR carpeted, fully furnished, representative , Thursday, - Nikon Bellows IV, Slide for the best CARMEL WATER'S EDGE located 15 minutes from April 27th. Morrill Hall. 8 Copier Both $110. IV. APPLES in town. D-5-4-27 MSU. $2300. 641-4554. a.m. - 10 p.m. 14-26 jO MANAGE 12 unit and For Sale 349-0876 after 5 p.m. 3-4-28 3-4-28 It from June. Write DRUMS - 7 piece Slingerland - RIVER'S EDGE on, 513 Hillcrest. 50 USED SEWING SNOW TIRES A78x13, one Zildjians cymbals. Excellent NEW MOON 1965, 10' 50' with machines, Peanuts Personal Cedar $9.95 and 40 used pair, excellent condiion. $20. condition, reasonable. an 11' x 7 next to Village up. 489-4470. 1-4-26 351-4737. D-5-4-27 expando. vacuum cleaners, $3.50 up. Furnished with many extras. ■I00MMATE needed 332-4432 Electro Must sell I Moving to Florida. Grand, 804 E. TONGUE, GET well soon! | Fall term. Own TRAILER-ALL closed in, SONY 255 tape recorder, 3 Best offer. 677-2308. 10-5-1 Michigan, Lansing. House: 9 1-4-26 337 2606. ONE BEDROOM, furnished, a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9-12 6'x8'x6' high, new tires, years old, excellent pool, eir - conditioning, bus noon. 0-4-28 ramp door, similar to U-Haul, condition, $85. 349-3397. I' x 36' GLIDER. Carpeted, BIG EDDIE Happy 21st service to campus. 351-8379. perfect for hauling anythingl D-5-4-27 furnished, excellent I $275. Call 393-4182 or birthday. All mylove, Ralph, STREET -Fall or D-5-4-28 condition, on lot near MSU. YOU WONT believe our large 1-4-26 694-8232. 3-4-28 KUSTOM 300 PA, $750. J. One block from ■ Two selection of frame styles. Call 332-2048 after 6 p.m. or bedrooms, two 371-2038 efter 6 p.m. 351-5468 during the day. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 VIOLENCE IS the last I Furnished, balcony, Houses East Michigan Avenue, D-5-4-27 D-5-4-27 the resort of Jitioned. BUNKBED, TV set, Nikomat incompetent. 1-4-26 Reduced 372-7409. C-5-4-28 camera, typewriter, desk and rates. 6:30-7:30 LAKE LANSING. Newly FAWN chairs, Cheapl Must sell I P.X. Store 1972, 12' x 65' 6088. 2-4-27 decorated, 3 bedroom cottage, partially furnished, ELECTRO - VOICE MODEL 14 355-1042. 1-4-26 Frandor Shopping Center furnished. Good deal I Phone Recreation ARMY SURPLUS - Sporting 371-4204 after 5:30 p.m. Immediate occupancy. Rental stereo loudspeakers, new. |UTH CLIPPER, $230 includes utilities. Marshall 50-watt.SRO'snew. SUPER GARAGE Sale Friday, Goods. SPECIALS. Cigarettes D-5-4-27 EUROPE WEEKLY Flights. - ■fflent for rent, 351-1889. D-5-4-28 Saturday and Sunday, 10-5 35c/ pack of regulars, Tours available Call Frank 349-3506. 4-4-28 CAMBRIDGE DELUXE pd, downstairs, 2 p.m. Leaving state, $3.36/carton. Shagg golf custom Buck, 351-2286, 5-7 p.m. 'P to 4 students, SAILBOAT AND TRAILER. everything must go, cheep. balls. $2.25/dozen. Tennis built, 12' 60', carpeted, x D-5-5-1 h- HOUSE FOR rent. 415 North many extras. On large corner Upstairs Sidewinder, 15%', fiberglass, Snowmobile and trailer. Balls $2.25/can. Knapsacks, Magnolia, 3-4 bedrooms. lost in Grand Ledge. furnished, 2 dacron sails, extras. Asking Lawnmowers, garden tools, backpacks, rucksacks, $1.88 SPAIN: PRE-SUMMER )■ "P to 4 students, Parking. 393-1120. 2-4-26 $900.485-5243. D-5-4-28 bar up. Mountain pack tents, 627-9176. 3-4-27 break, stools, small electric June I. Call 482-1759 after $7.88 and up. Sleeping bags, 8-19, complete package, appliances, baby furniture, $219. 1*5-4-27 FURNISHED 3 and 4 bedroom $6.88 up. G.I. Army pistol REVERE 1970 Windsor Estates. Inquire SEWING MACHINE Clearance lamps, tables, records, games, houses on Grove Street end belts, $1.98. Baseball gloves 12' x 64' with Expando, 3 STUDENTOURS, 351-2650. Sale. Brand new portable, dishes, pots and pans, C-5-5-1 Park Lane, and 1 duplex. All $2.99. Inflatable boats bedroom, 1V4 baths, 8' x 12' mediately through $49.95, $5 per month. Large vacuum cleaners, ■5th. Own available for summer term. $16.88 up. Japanese Kenal porch, carpeted with awning, room, selection of reconditioned bri ck-a-brack. Women's Prices range $240 - $360. sticks. Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. fully skirted. $7200. Call STUDENT TRIPS and camping Wjham ®839 Apartments. 349-4157. 3-4-26 used machines. Singers, clothing (size 12-14) shoes 0-10-5-3 6466482. D-64-28 with Minitreks - Europe, D-5-4-27 Whites, Necchis, New Home (9'/4 - 10). All good items. No North Africa, Orient. Write and "many others", $19.95 junk. 6822 West St. Joe DETROITER 1961, 10' x 46', 2 S.T.O.P., 2150C Shattuck, JNEAR !e - fumjjhed 2 TWO ROOMMATES for house. Summer term. $55/person. 2 to 39.95. Terms, EDWARDS Highway. Gettysburg Estates. 2'/j miles west of Waverly. SYLVANIA STEREO bedroom, furnished, excellent Berkeley, California 94704. bath, parking, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, component set, FM/AM, Or see Travel Agent. 1-4-26 'e blocks from Union. 351 -1578. Take Creyts Road, exit off condition, asking $1800. Employed 1115 North Washington. $175. 5 months old. 699-2738 after 4:30 p.m. Ijbout 30, no other, D-5-4-28 489-6448. C-3-4-27 496. 3-4-28 353-1147. D-5-4-26 D-5-4-28 MEMORIAL WEEKEND: f D-5-4-27 GIRL NEEDED »on, own room. DRAKE R-4A. sp eaker. $250 or SAILBOAT SNIPE 15'6". All STEREO AMPLIFIER and Nassau, $139. Toronto, $59. FOR SALESPOWER try a little ■UMMER Duplex. $60 month. Close. beS, offer. 646-6428 after 6 AM/FM May 26-29. Deluxe packages. term. River gear ready to sail. Including tuner, $65. Good Classified Ad to sell a large Tumished apartment. 351-2070. D-5-4-28 Call STUDENTOURS, p.m. D-5-5-1 trailer. $700. 489-0995. condition. Phone 351-0465. mobile home! Dial 355-8255 ■*351-2027. 5-5-1 D-5-4-27 D-5-4-26 351-2650. C-5-5-1 today. GIRL NEEDED Fall very close, APARTMENT WASHING 1ATE NEEDED furnished, Call: 337-1083 or machine, $30. Freezer $50, Te'v. near Gables. No CoUnigtooob 351-7732.3-4-26 best offer. 484-1631 T< $50/month H- 3-4-27 ■ needed . YEAR 15. LEASE. 3 Available May bedroom, stove, BRIDE evenings. 4-4-28 DRESS, size 7-8. Never Ctopcfcmgfjam for 4-man. refrigerator. $250. 332-6907 $56. Cotton lace. means has worn. it po l W',lla9e. immediately after 5 p.m. D-4-28 349-0777. D-5-4-26 tJ6 K 15. $65/month. 3-4-27 .. J furnished, 3 Head for the Woods! heated |s. summer and fall . f 10-5-8 Burcham Woods, that is — a '■ ■«;e»rraC8' S15° 2 or 3 girls. complex of furnished studio, and all Per 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom |35l-6947 after 4:30 4620 S.IIAGADORN apartments. just north of Mt. Hope Rd. cVR?"""' 0n Grand *546 after 5 Ample parking Heated pool p.m. TWYCK INGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units for Optional bars summer and fall. These spacious luxury apartments are completely P -bedroom furnished NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean ' '"quire 35 , 3461 furniture. Each unit has dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual a Studio -$129/mth. |"i. 05-4-26 central control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 1 bedroom -$149/mth. parking spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with a giant heated tD ? l)Bdroom 11 deaf ?nU,BS ,rom 2 bedroom — $179/mth. swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to Bom married ASK ABOUT OUR FALL RATES be among the first residents of TWYCK INGHAM call today. The 2 IlrmdsUha,eds,ud«nts. ppln9> drug deep shag bedroom units start at $60/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: actnr El °r busline to burcham woods "Air conditioned "Unlimited Parking LARRY SCOTT at 351-7166. THREE, SIX, NINE and TWELVE anE'7»'ary school 0Ck' For 745 Burcham 'Dishwashers 'New Furniture 'Model Open MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE . lent , n •Shag Carpeting Daily i IT c d 394-0733 ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 351-3118 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: Man NELLER 241 E. SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 ,'rem 1.54.26 if no answer call 484-4014 (Behind the Yankee Store) EAST LANSINS. MICHIGAN 48823 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Nixon to Service ■ It's What's Happening. discuss! READ TV FACTS, every distributed Wednesday at your local merchants. C-11-4-28 Announcements for It's Black Orpheus Gospel Choir There will be a meeting for Married students and spouses interested in participating in The South Collegiate Fellowship will present Robert U.S. troop WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ni*n level/ I PHOTOGRAPHY - IF you're What's Happening must be will perform in concert at 8 p.m. anyone interested in working nationwide address Wednesday night bv r#H• Wiil 1 a Bike Co-op at 7 p.m. corecreational softball, call Snow, asst. professor In Lyman looking for something different, try CYCLOPS received in the State News office, 341 Student Services Sunday in the Erickson Kiva. toward today at 445 Abbott Road. 355-97 65. Briggs College, as guest speaker to discuss the situation in South Vietnam decision on U.S. troop levels there after and?811,1 ^ STUDIOS, 220 Albert, Bldg., 1 p.m. at least two class at 9 tonight in the Alumni Mav 1 N. The White House announced Tuesday ihL I The MSU Promenaders will The New Right Coalition will Chapel basement. 332-0573. C-2-4-26 days before publication. No forming announcements will be accepted group at MSU should call enjoy folk and square dancing at meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 37 carried at 10 tonight. "roadcj^J 7 p.m. today in 34 Women's Union. Conservatives, The President made his decision EUROPE INFORMATION and by phone. No announcements 351-2066. on th travel will be accepted for events Intramural Bldg. All are libertarians and anarko - meeting with his top national security »/ arrangements. See The MSU Veterans Assn. will capitalists are welcome. STUDENTOURS, 129 East outside the Greater Lansing meet at 7 p.m. today in the welcome. at 8 The Foundry Guild will meet tonight at 704 Sunset Lane Kissinger following Kissinger's return from Moscow. '*'' V a Grand River, 351-2650. American Legion Hall. The ATL There will be an orientation C-5-5-1 Dept. will present to discuss the possibility of But Presidential press secretary Nominations for officers will be "A Spoonful of Sugar," a meeting for participants and construction this summer open Ronald I open. others interested in third year reporters: "I wouldn't draw a linkae* k7. ^ EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad AFROTC will show survival history of black music, at 8 - to interested participants. French in Paris program at 4 Kissinger's visit to the Soviet Union and th lul students, reliable, references. films at 7:30 p.m. today in tonight in the Union Ballroom. Students for McGovern will decision regarding what troop levels will ho me? Call 349-4817 or 349-2781. 101C Wells Hall. Everyone is p.m. today in 517A Wells Hall. Free U classes meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 35 meeting today: after May 1." Free estimates. C-3-4-28 welcome. MSU Students of Objectivism Union. Newcomers are welcome. will All Camps Highfields Carpentry/Tool and Material meet at 9 tonight in 39 FOR QUALITY service stereos, TV's and recorders. on will The ASMSU have a Legal Aid Dept. lawyer available Councilman Colburn will not George hold A. office Union. Everyone is welcome. volunteers p.m. will meet at today in 6 Student Services 5:15 Workshop - 7 p.m., 109 Bessey Hall; Bicycle Repair p.m., 445 Abbott Road; Video 7:30 (The Air Force islw fty The MSU Bicycling Club will Bldg. to discuss upcoming who want to go THE STEREO SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-4-28 every term. Wednesday during spring Students wishing hours today due to a budget work session. meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 302 Men's Intramural Bldg. Bicycle events. Tape and Film - 5 p.m., Synergy. plac( appointments asked to check are with the ASMSU business office. repair and riding advice is always The v i I I be Hawaii, Japan,"Europe and the U S C • 4c/3c/2c/1c. XEROX COPIES. doesn't only mean travel. It also' Lowest prices in town I 50 307B Student Services Bldg. or Students interested in a Pre - eting sional advancement, with such copies, $1.50. Copies, better call 353-0659. Law Club visit to the Circuit concerning the Big Empire benefits '"l • great working conditions and rh!ii J and cheaper then printing! Court in Lansing in May, call Campus Action will meet at Campout at 8 p.m. Thursday in work THE PAPER EATER Help establish the Public 351-6741. p.m. Thursday in 31 Union t the Brody multipurpose room. Interest Research Group in discuss Christian life. • good pay with frequent increases 9-9, 211 Abbott Road, • recognition and the chance for urom 351-4321. C-19-4-28 Michigan. To petition, call The Coalition to end U.S. advanced training with wonderful La • 355-5S77 or visit 23 Student The Chess Club will meet at 7 Involvement in Southeast Asia BUILDING AND contracting. Services Bldg. p.m. today in the West Shaw will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Join the Air Force Nurse Corps and heln^l Ceramic tile and carpentry Hall meeting room. Please bring A debate on the topic "Is 36A Union to plan picketing your country while you go places ("nnV?'!l God Necessary?" will be aired Air Force Recruiter, ('all Recruiter at: work and painting. Small jobs The Spartan Pistol Club will demonstrations against military on WKAR - FM at 10 a.m. hold a general meeting and recruiters next week. our specialty. Free estimates. Call 482-0056 election of officers at 7 300 N. Grand Ave. anytime. p.m. today in Demonstration Hall. The Coalition to End U.S. D-5-4-28 The Christian Science Lansing Involvement in Southeast Asia Organization will meet at 4 p.m. Tri - Beta will meet at 7:30 489-9644 Sign up for the May 13 will rally at 10:45 p.m. today at , • Thursday in the Shaw Hall west p.m. Thursday in the Union. All Inslruclion Union Board Flea Market the Administration Building. meeting room. All are welcome. members are urged to attend. between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 PIANO AND Guitar lessons, p.m. in the Union Board office, Wilde Conservatory teacher second floor Union, seeks new students. Call 485-5936. 5-5-2 The Black Arts Company will hold auditions for dancers for FLUTE LESSONS, Private the musical "Joy" at 8 tonight instruction available at in 39 Union. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street, 351-7830. For information on a new C-1-4-26 year long elementary urban teacher training program, visit TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D.'s the information booth between All sciences, including math, 9 a.m. and noon Thursday in physics and computers. Call Erickson lobby or the MICI 351-8629. 0-1-4-26 office in 517 Erickson Hall. splash spot MINOLTA S, R, T101 Body and The German Club will have a zoom or telephoto lens, slide presentation with music on 676-2805, Bob. 3-4-28 the summer program in Vienna at 7:30 p.m. today in 102B Wells Hall. Slink or swim .. . but if you're a with - it junior, Typing Service The MSU Dept. of Theater is do go down to the sea in this razzle - dazzle PROFESSIONAL THESIS conducting a Poster Design fish print of brilliantly colored nylon jersey. Contest. For information, typing for any field. IBM Bikini has a fiberfill lined top accented with soft contact 149 Auditorium. Selective Typewriter. Call gathers and a bow, a very brief bottom, boldly Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. D-20-5-22 The Spartan Pistol Club will belted. $16. The matching sand - sweeper dress, $23. hold a shoot at 6 p.m. today in Sea shell necklace, $4.50. Splash Spot, second 2 08 Men's Intramural Bldg. TYPING WANTED, 8 years Bring your own shells. No floor Downtown and Meridian Mall. experience. Phone Dolly 484-5765. D-5-4-28 experience needed. The MSU Faculty for Peace COMPLETE THESES service. will present the Narmic Slide Discount printing. IBM Series on the air war in Vietnam typing and binding of theses, at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Brody resumes, publication. Across Auditorium. from campus, corner M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-4-28 Refreshments will be served. TYPING THESES and letters, etc. Rapid, accurate service. Experienced. 393-4075. Wanted C-4-28 ANN BROWN: Typing anc URGENT. GIRL involved in multilith offset printing. Men's I.M. bicycle accident Complete service for April 18, please call dissertations, theses, 694-7001. No I.D. necessary, manuscripts, general typing, will explain when you call. IBM. 22 years experience. 5-5-1 349-0850. C-4-28 TYPING TERM papers and WHATEVER YOU want to buy, theses. Electric typewriter, there'* a aood chance you'll fast service. Phone: 349-1904. flnd '< ,n the Want Ads. 10-4-28 Check now I .p . , " WANTED -KODAK automatic Carousel. focus, 35mm slide projector. Call 355-2182. CANOE, METAL, in good 0.5.5., condition. .22 rifle and f°t9^VCal1 353-9589 days, 487-3096 evenings.S GIRL TO hostel with in Europe for summer Jan 337.1093. DONT FORGET blood comes only from people. Save a life. Give blood. Professional STUDENT DESIRES donors compensated. employment; filing, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY housekeeping. Experienced. BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. references. Suanne 353-3481. C-4-28 D-5-4-28 Glass Bottom Pewter Tankard IDEAL for GRADUATION, WEDDING PARTY and FATHERS DAY GIFTS... Maidenform's Sea fellowship and cheer. Dream® collection *9.50 Here's looking at you®. sensations in shimmer sheer of Antron nylon . two new plunge FASHIONED AFTER tricot for total comfort and freedom. 18th CENTURY DESIGN IN LEAD - FREE PEWTER WITH A. Here's looking at you,® fiberfill SATIN FINISH' shaped demi - bra, no. 4893, with convertible 1 pt. capacity stretch straps for regular or halter back fashion. Low cut cups are lightly under - - wired, one - hook stretch back. White, taupe, sea mist or banana. 32 - 36A, B, C. 6.50 B. Here's looking at you • soft stretch cup demi - bra with gentle underwire.Antron® Lycra® spandex shimmer - sheer cups, skinny one - hook back, stretch straps. White, taupe, sea mist, banana. 32 - 36A, B, C. 6.50 32 - 36D, 7.50. Foundations, second floor Downtown, Meridian Mall Shop Wednesday Eveningt until 9 p.m. 319 E. Grand Riwar