Tuesday Lsh/ng'on . . MICHIGAN Showers . . . J STATE MEWS state Apple Blossom ■ . . and thundershowers lival begins today to STATI today with a high of 70 to Ihrate the coming of the 75. I apple season. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 2, 1972 S.Viet forces abandon Quang Tri as N.Viets battle toward An Loc SAIGON (AP) - •Saigonese began to feel their first The northernmost point of The South Vietnamese abandoned twitches of war nerves in the offensive government control after Quang Tri's Quang Tri on abandonment was a marine position as some officials predicted possible Monday, giving the Communist command control of a broad strip of rocket attacks on the capital itself. on Highway 1, eight miles south of that city and 24 miles north of Hue. strategic territory just below the Quang Tri became the first South demilitarized zone and a springboard Vietnamese provincial capital to fall in Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, the offensive that began March 30 commander of the 3rd South for attacks deep into the south - with a North Vietnamese stab across Vietnamese Division, which formed possibly against Hue. the bulk of The Quang Tri loss, Hanoi's first the demilitarized zone. Quang Tri's defenders, was major triumph in the 33-day • old Allied officials believe the (Continued on page 11) offensive, was accompanied by these Communist command seeks to take developments in other parts of South over the two northernmost provinces Vietnam. of South Vietnam to give Hanoi and Refugees : •A large the Viet Cong bargaining power at the area along the central Lunar landing site coast, with a population of 200,000 peace talks in Paris. and an important rice crop, fell to Several thousand South Vietnamese ■he Apollo 16 lunar nodule "Orion" rests on the lunar surface at the Descartes landing site and the ir roving vehicle stands alongside. John W. Young, flight commander, (background) sets out on North Vietnamese control. •The North Vietnamese increased troops were south from trying to battle their way Quang Tri, capital of the province of the same name, late flee N.V pressure on the prinvincial capitol of |neof the experiments. APWirephoto An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. Monday after efforts to defend the city were officially abandoned. Field reports said at least 20 advances kuNCIL DEBATES PLAN American field advisers them, having volunteered to stay with their units as 80 other Americans and were with SAIGON (AP) - More than 350,000 refugees are on the roads of South Vietnam, seeking escape from 49 South Vietnamese were extracted the thunderous fighting in the in a daring helicopter rescue operation. nc/ northern provinces and central to at-large A U.S. A1E Skyraider bomber, highlands. His feelings were echoed by Gene Buckner, another at - large member of the s flying with the helicopter to suppress ground fire, and an 02 forward observer plane were shot down during American advisers in Saigon reported nearly a quarter of a million refugees are on the move trying to get By DANIEL DEVER the rescue. The skyraider pilot was to Hue and then on to Da Nang from State News Staff Writer council. picked up; the fate of the second was Quang Tri, the northernmost province "I support the governance committee's porposal ... I think it is great," unknown, military officials said. capital abandoned Monday by South Buckner said. Je proposed change in the Bylaws for Academic Governance which would Linda Butler, student representative from the College of Education, said she The loss of its northernmost Vietnamese troops. Kate the guaranteed minority and graduate seats on the Academic Council provincial capital was the most About 5,000 have boarded boats at is not sure whether she supports the proposal but admitted that the present Inerated mixed reaction among members of the council. stunning setback yet for South Tam My, near Hue, to get to Da Nang Kile several council members have taken definite stands, many remain system is unacceptable. Vietnam in the North Vietnamese by sea. "I do not feel that guaranteed minority representation is needed," she said. offensive. The North Vietnamese have jilent toward the proposal. Some members were concerned over the effect the proposal could have on In coastal Binh Dinh, the nation's fteplan, - drafted by the Committee on Academic Governance — will be seized control of all territory up to 27 most populous province, welfare d to the council at today's meeting. graduate representation to the council. miles south of the demilitarized zone. officials said there "has been so much Is for elimination of the existing 10 at - large minority student seats and Cheng kong Chou, student at - large represntative, said that he is opposed to The loss of Quang Tri immediately fighting the people don't know which kx graduate seats and the addition of several seats on the council from the removing the guaranteed graduate representation. increased the threat of Hue, the way to run." They estimated the flow Harold Buckner, chairman of ASMSU, has said he will ask for special former imperial capital 32 miles of refugees on foot, by truck, on ■ch college would be allowed to elect one student representative for every permission to speak at today's council meeting in favor of the proposal. farther south. Like Quang Tri, Hue is rickety buses and motor bikes at 1 students enrolled, with a maximum of four representatives from any one "I support the plan ... I think it is the most progressive move since the idea believed to be marked as a primary 35,000, mostly from An Nhn and Binh of student participation in academic governance was first conceived," he said. ,h graduate and undergraduate students would be permitted to run in target of Hanoi's offensive. Khe. Perhaps another 37,000 out of |ections. Hoai An, now in North Vietnamese ly reaction is that it is a very rapid effort to eliminate the minority seats. hands, had not yet made it to Qui Bught to let it run for the two years for which it was originally planned," IsMcKee, professor of sociology, said. ■Kee headed a committee which originally supported student participation Invalidation of ASMSU vote Nhon. For the first time in weeks, a rice drop was made on An more than two Jdemic governance. I agree that there are problems in the present system Loc, the embattled provincial capital in the rubber plantation country 60 endorsement, criticism . . . But just because re some difficulties in the election I out the entire plan," he added. process does not mean you should ■other opponent of the plan is Gerald Miller, professor of communications spurs • An _ » . «. . x. appeal asking the AUSJ to ^ stated stated in the the anneal state tha appeal state that Buckner miles north of "But," said don't expect Saigon. one social worker, "we "is abusing there'll be much of a ■ member of the Committee overturn the elections commission's the constitutional on Academic Governance. refugee problem to worry about by ■hese seats By JANESEABERRY invalidation of election results was limitations of his chairmanship and the end of the week. The city has were originally set up specifically for minority representation State News Staff Writer violating the constitution of ASMSU ■think it is premature to do away with them at this time," Miller said. filed Monday by Harold Buckner, taken a fearful artillery pounding." ¥ said that further consideration should be given to other alternatives. by filing the suit." War victims iyde Best, Con f usi surrounding last ASMSU chairman. states that Buckner's appeal the 'commission has set trying to flee the North student member of the . steering committee of the Academic Thursday's ASMSU representative The (Continued on page 11) verstepped their appeal further questions Jcil.expressed his disapproval of the plan in a statement issued Sunday. that minority student representatives will be elected through the elections deepened Monday as appeals P°. 'p^. a„ Buckner's "competence" to file the and counter appeals involving the Tsisfine idealisticallv, but we have not reached the point in time where it invalidation of election results 'It's not up to the commission or suit while holding the position of Elton John the election commissioner to decide board chairman. Jedone realistically,"'Best said. filed. Tickets are still available for the Elton ■pporters of the of proposal, however, see it as the only alternative to solve the Joseph Ditzhazy, candidate for the election policy. The ASMSU board "I cannot file this in the name of John concert to be held at 8 p.m. minority representation. ASMSU representative from the -■-» perfectly within their rights,1 the whole student board," Buckner Thursday at Jenison Fieldhouse. | do not "ve believe that we should have a breakdown of any minority group . . College of Social Science, Monday Buckner said. said. "But any qualified voter can Tickets may be purchased at Campbell's people can compete on an equal status," Clyde Kiang, student at - large filed an appeal with the All - tentative, said Monday. A second suit was filed by Ditzhazy appeal. I can file it as board chairman Smoke Shop, Marshall Music of East University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) as long as I'm not filing it for the Monday asking the AUSJ to enjoin the Lansing, and the Union. supporting the invalidation of election suit filed by Buckner. The reasons board." results by the ASMSU Election.' Commission. Ditzhazy's appeal was filed in 4 STATES HOLD ELECTIONS pM, Ford charged response to an appeal filed by Harold Buckner, ASMSU chairman. The results of Thursday's ASMSU election were invalidated by the commission Thursday because of Democratic primary rivals conspiracy case unclear election regulations. The election results have been withheld by BASHING I on (AP) - The nation's The market, which consists of large the commission. Ditzhazy's appeal states that "the Elections Commission has the right concentrate on Ohio votes ■prJ^w' aut() manufacturers, - volume automobile purchases and constitutional responsibility to act By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 281 nominating votes at the of the 37 - vote delegation. Home - I cm i ors and Ford were accounted cent of for approximately 12 per the new cars registered in the as they did" and that "they were Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Democratic National Convention. state political foes challenged the Pay on V f,,deral grand jury consolidating a number of individual The Ohio share is 153 delegate governor as he sought to capture at Irirf ,harfies of conspiring to United States in 1969. During that complaints from individual George S. McGovern roamed their votes. McGovern and Humphrey were least a majority of the elected let th°°,mp(.'tilion in the neet year, approximately one million candidates." Ohio campaign battleground Monday, the chief contenders there, colliding delegates. fte'twn icp Dept. announced, automobiles, having a value of about The appeal further states that "if hunting votes on the eve of a primary head - on after the separate victories $2.5 billion, were sold or leased in the election likely to install one of them as Democrats in the District of ■her Jm°Unt indi('tnient was filed the commission's decision is that knocked Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ■ Dktri i' 8 There was no comment from the FBI. immediate Martin Luther civil-rights leader. King, slain furnished t House no1* I summary FBI Director J. Edgar . Hoover happily prepared extracurricular love lives of president's bedtime At the hearing, Anderson mentioned no names of Anderson said Hoover President N* H secret memos about the sex public figures," the reading." those investigated. When signed the reports, "and my interested in ,Xo!1 ] w iMr lives of public figures for columnist said. "Hoover In Texas, neither Johnson nor his aides could contacted by newsmen, White House sources told the president used to Anderson*1'1'1''! subcommittee , Lyndon Johnson's happily prepared secret be reached for comment on Anderson said he had seen reading them." Rut his memoirs presidential bedtime memos, loaded intimate details with about the Anderson's statement. such a report on the Rev. v Anderson said they are not from J0h "l reading, columnist Jack "the sam!" Anderson testified Monday. Testifying under oath at Papers subsequently that bepB J "A love affair, no matter a House information government subcommittee PETITIONING SET available to through Danial g how sordid, is no business of the the Federal Bureau of hearing into executive branch secrecy practices, Anderson said he has seen - Pentagon The difference ftpjjjJ Investigation. Yet FBI chiefJ. .. PIRCIM drive FBI sex reports. Edgar Hoover has that Lyndon j0hnJ demonstrated an intense During secret probes of prominent Americans, gave us a very slaj interest in who is sleeping with self-serving Anderson said, "their sex was version^ whom in Washington." lives, drinking habits and secret contained J The Public Interest endorsed the group. Columnist Jack Anderson persona] affairs have come By RICK WILBINS Research Group is the Blanke said committee documents- Ellsberg gave J under FBI scrutiny, State News Staff Writer members have been Others who have us the! although the FBI has no A petition drive to brainchild of consumer speaking to classes and expressed support for the thing, after he had (See story page two) jurisdiction nor justification establish PIRGIM, the advocate Ralph Nader, who distributing literature to PIRGIM proposal include through and J for this kind of snooping. Public Interest Research sought more than a year ago help recruit support for the Gov. Milliken, UAW security inform] L Coalition t A love affair, no matter Group in Michigan, at MSU to create a citizen petition drive. President Leonard Lyndon Johnson got] Ivices Buildii how sordid, is no business will begin Wednesday protection agency operated Roger Telschow, Woodcock and president of million advance (J by experts in law, science, the Detroit Common memoirs In pus, and thi Laotians Federal Bureau of according to Doug Blanke, Rochester, N.Y. sophomore, regain control of the Investigation. Yet FBI chief Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. engineering, business, and a committee member, said Council, Mel Ravitz. Ellsberg has work, been iij urban planning. the response has been "very J. Edgar Hoover has sophomore, a member of The organization was Blanke said the following demonstrated an intense the campus PIRGIM rewarding." Anderson urged J cTJ j j t n petitioner training meetings recently approved by a £ t Laotian troops have regained complete control interest in who is sleeping organizing committee, Students and faculty schcdu|eBd: Soufh ' 0 w a s i of vital Skyline Ridge, overlooking the former U.S. Central Intelligence Agency base of Long Cheng, with whom in Washington," Anderson said. More than 100 students have already signed up to majority of students and the board of regents at the have been quick to offer their support for PIRGIM _Q.Qn„m » ... ^ overclassification,", there should be a bW! 80 miles northeast of Vientiane, informed sources "President Johnson was distribute petitions for the University of Michigan. Research groups have once they understood what the group is all about," he J ™d declassify automatic* documents after m one White House occupant drive, Blanke said. two] said Monday. said." " 8 pm- today in 31 Unlon- Ion also been set up inOregon, Rep- Willi, Government 105mm and 155mm guns softened Minnesota, Vermont and PIRGIM has also received Students Interested in Moorhead, D-Pa., J3 the way for the Laotians' advance against two California. notable support from helping distribute petitions the subcommittee i In order to get the Michigan legislators and should attend the meetings, helicopter landing pads. That gave them control of new law is needtj PIRGIM proposal placed public figures, Blanke said. Blanke said, or visit the straighten out theJ ICRAIGGE the ridge Saturday, the sources added. before the students for a Six congressmen, eight PIRGIM office in 23 mess which has been J Lte News Stal referendum vote, signatures state representatives and Student Services Bldg. or in the name of g L plan to f must be collected from nine state senators have call 353 - 5196. defense." L and Pon 3,500 students, or 10 per with s French war spy dies cent of the student body. urns hn into ana Blanke said however, Mock if Zolti Peter Churchill, one of Britain's most secret agents in France during World War II, died daring that the organizing committee 10,000 indicate is aiming for signatures to broad student City council schedules! ■sway. Irency. cof [Human Ri( P), indicated public budget hearinj here Monday after a long illness, aged 63. support for the proposal. Ltemplating Churchill - not related to Britain's wartime Blanke said that PIRGIM Id lawsuit t leader - parachuted many times into occupied would be "unlike any student organization By KAREN ZURAWSKI [tit utionalit France before being captured by the Gestapo. He central business district ordinance in the easel uing Auth Michigan has ever seen." State News Staff Writer beautification plan and the I gives state was only saved from execution by the fact the "For the first time, Public input on East a state and local otj vadium autl recently announced bicycle Germans believed he was a nephew of Sir Winston individual citizens will have Lansing's 1972 - 73 path system. provide different pel linarnt the p and wanted to exchange him for Rudolf Hess, who a professional voice with the proposed budget heads the for the same offense. 1 said Increased costs are also Kency was held in Britain. expertise, financial East Lansing City Council projected for the city's A third conJ ■ng of the resources, and continuity to meeting 7:30 p.m. today at police force, the library and according to Grifll ■ Lansing Hur stand up to powerful private city hall, the sewage disposal system. how the law would in I he will go interests." The public hearing on minors. ] let court to < Poor protest housing As proposed, PIRGIM the budget In the aftermath of last Ititutionalit would use a refundable several comes city council work after week's hearing on Council will also under consideril | Itdum provii student fee of $1 per term ) sessions considering the marijuana, Councilman A Sejiate subcommittee was confronted today's meeti* Miss J travels on with a to support a full - time, i requested increases in George Griffiths has said he ordinance dealing It prjJyjsioi Monday&ith the anger of low - income black and professional staff. operating and capital expects to ask City revenue bonds net I an iudivi white inner city homeowners who said their This staff would be improvement costs, Attorney Daniel Learned to Ics to cor - canvas bag under lock and key provide for the improd icial arrangeri neighborhoods are being ruined by federal housing controlled by a student - Increased costs in the "investigate the legality of a elected board of directors, - - - enlargement and exta ttadium auth programs. They want the programs saved but It's the smart way to go in Blanke said, and would General Fund, amounting to city ord|nance for use and of the sewage dl Ions contain drastically reshaped. work 6.6 per cent or $244,865 possession of a substance which is illegal by state system. through the media, are projected, due in part to BO per cet Accompanied by the cheers, clapping and rugged canvas with a the courts and the the necessity of hiring more statutes," tors in th< interjections of 100 of their supporters, legislature to attack city employes to handle the City Manager! fictional are representatives of the multiracial National People's double-zipped main compartment problems in such areas as heavy voter registration load Griffiths interested in is also Patriarche said Mondij p. Caucus poured out their frustration with consumer protection, and increasing legal work, council can ask whether the East the city did contracts yet not] fori krency relate and side corporate responsibility and Funds are also provided [to knock ( government homeownership programs to the zipped pockets. environmental preservation, Lansing Police Dept. to proposed waste ■ for the second phase of the enforce only a local treatment facilities.! pion becausi Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee. Ically impos 16*12" in navy, red. natural Water R e s oul Commission has rem! fcomplish." T.V. and Stereo previously, Pulitzer prizes given or brown canvas. $10. Rental Registered Nurses the city that the for awarding contract! deJ kht [of suit chall slate 9.50 a month Immediate openings in U.S. and abroad. beginning construct*! pum finan< Great facilities and the facilities is May 30.1 P has been working conditions. The New York Times Free Delivery Professional atmosphere. won the Pulitzer Prize for Patriarche noted thj pit, however public service Monday for its publication of the Free Service Challenging work. dty has only three wel pled the liti{ Career satisfaction. pro! jccessful, Jacoteori0 bid on the Pentagon papers. Free Pick - up Good salary. I'ltimately Periodic promotions. indicating that six i wt The 1972 Pulitzer Prize for fiction was awarded Call Liberal fringe benefits. would be preferred ! JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND Nejac going to be awfully 1 rency indi< to "Angle of Repose," by Wallace E. Stegner. Educational programs. No award was given for drama. FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE at 337 - 1300 Great social life. he said, referring tol f as brought I deadline. Md to "e> REQUIREMENTS: Dedication to job and country. Pulitzers in the letters and journalism are Interested? Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call P"s disto awarded annually by the trustees of Columbia Also under considel [ties that exis will be a prop! re have got University on the recommendation of an advisory RECRUITER increisi board. Each award carries a at ordinance to [toin8the whe SI ,000 prize. 300 N. Grand Ave. sewage rates from 7!| by t cent of the water bill I Laming per cent effective 1 [latu re, trar Irish iUUj policy continued --CUT OUT AND SAVE"" T0NIGI- Britain's administrator in Northern Ireland told a Conservative party conference Sunday he will continue to fight violence with all the rigors of the law. William Whitelaw, who received supreme powers in the A New Boat's Lansing Mall province when direct rule was introduced, said society "can and will put behind bars for long As Near As Presents for Your Dining Pleasure sentences those who have TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Your Credit Union a vested interest in violence. "My colleagues and I are Roast Loin of Pork w/Dressing $1J determined that this is the right WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL course to determined follow and are equally impediments in the way of that any With experienced advice and a low-cost loan from your MSU Em¬ ployees Credit Union, you've got everything you'll need to put to sea in that new boat you've been dreaming about. Schensul's Famous Fried Chicken THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL _$1jj sp bringing men and women before With a credit union loan the money's available when you need Baked Swiss Steak the courts will be removed." It and it's covered by life insurance at no additional cost. Best of FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL all, you can repay your loan the convenient credit union way - by payroll deduction. Your credit union wants you to get the most out of life. If Grilled Ham Steak $1.85 Eagle's nest halts line you've got the time, we've got the money for all your recreational SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL $1 65 Construction of a 345,000 - volt electrical needs. Give us a call or stop by soon. Pot Roast of Beef w/Vegetable» *r 1 ^ C transmission line by Consumers Power Co. was OPEN SUNDAY 11:30 7:00 p postponed Monday for nearly three months a.m. to ^ because company officials feared it would interfere with an "active" eagles nest near here. The area around Mio near the Au Sable River MSU 600 E. Crescent Dr. EMPLOYEES (crediJ|UNIOJ Salad, and potato beverage. or vegetable, roll, butter *£- • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday has several eagles in the natural state. -CUT AND SAVE- State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 2, 1972 ONE STUDENT ARRESTED Recruitment pr By KATHERINE NEILSEN Center, said the activities is his best school in Bldg., coalition spokesmen "It will be a visible State News Staff Writer had no effect on the Michigan for recruiting. said. Picketing will also protest to cut across all Officers of the Dept. of military recruitment "I would defend to the continue today, walks of life and lifestyles," Public Safety arrested a scheduled for this entire death their right to be In other antiwar action, said Phil Shepard, student Monday after the week. Fitzpatrick refused here," another recruiter the East Lansing Arm Band committee member. Coalition to End the War to make any further said. Committee began urging Arm bands are available members attempted to statement on the A rally will be held at persons to wear a black at 320 Student Services. demonstration. 12:30 p.m. today in front band everY day until the be disrupt military recruitment at the Placement Center. The protest began at a of the Student Services war ends. U -' Police refused to identify rally at 12:30 p.m. in front [ the individual bystanders identified the but of Bldg. the Student Services during which the R TO student as John Royal, Bethesda, Md. junior. group decided to march into the center. Council eyes Demonstrators sang, The crowd assembled in chanted, and at times forced body and began to walk of a their way into a hallway in the center before the arrest. slowly into the center where they were met by police and area Metro Coalition members said a Fitzpatrick. imi-Ron small The Lansing area Metro Narcotics Squad. possession arrest was made. group intended to "Don't you want to remain inside the center Squad has come under East The report indicated that signup to talk to Colburn indicated Monday |e Coalition to End MSU Involvement in Southeast Asia picketed outside the Student when students arrived to Lansing City Council between February 1971 and somebody?" Fitzpatrick scrutiny though no formal that he would make Lees Building Monday. The demonstration protested ROTC, military recruiting on talk to recruiters. asked the crowd. "YouH March 1972, four persons recommendations to the report has been issued Lis, and the Vietnam War. Edwin Fitzpatrick, asst. see every one of them." concerning the squad's local were charged under the local ordinance for marijuana council concerning budget State News photo by Ron Biava director of the Placement This and further activities. possession, eight under state appropriations made to the Councilman George Metro Squad. attempts by center statute and five persons were personnel to cool some Colbum said last week that a charged under the juvenile Currently in the 1972-73 angry coalition members report on the activities of the considered CO{je Prior to April 1, the j wsuit were met by mixed crowd reactions. Demonstrators expressed different views on drug would upcoming control be police unit made to an local ordinance classiifed marijuana budget work misdemeanors, cases as proposed budget, under city protection, additional money provided to meet the while the city's share of Metro Squad how the protest should session. However, East state statute classified these costs is $8,192. lion on financing proceed. "You are lending the support of the whole Lansing Police Chief Charles E. Pegg said Monday that he isnotawareofanyreport. cases as felonies. According to the report University to the war by City Manager John ™Yest,«at,vjf ef?rts°f Icraiggehring IteNews Staff Writer over the constitution." The Human Rights party decided to endorse and consciousness in activities of the group by the • An open will be held public meeting on campus the first week of June to discuss allowing recruitment to take place," a coalition member told Fitzpatrick. Patriarche said that no report would be made to the council. He added, however, he 3q««dare directed toward the traffic of hard and of dru8s rather, from fe plan to finance the focusing attention on a than possession of El and Cjn into Pontiac sports ;h state funds another major support of the the expropriation holdings of ITT by Chilean President Salvadore subject persons are familiar with. Other action determined: possible Human candidates for political office. Rights Members of the Dept. of Public Safety that were present said they a had no that a report on marijuana possession cases by East Lansing police had been n^njuana. In a review of the Metro Squad reports of Texas: Klock if Zolton Ferency Allende. The move was •A meeting will be held •Reaffirmed support of orders on how to handle the issued to the council. This "rests East Lansing ps way. viewed as an attempt to gain within two weeks to discuss the Lansing Board of demonstration. report does not include between the dates indicated, Irene)', cofounaer of control aver the activities of with minority persons the Education members facing Major Randy Wood, of investigations by the Metro on'y one manjuana ITT "by cutting it down to variousproposals before the recall. the Marine Corps, said he ■Human Rights party indicated Sunday he Lansing Board of • Discussed possible believed interested persons Tne State News is published by the students of Education. The party plans candidates running under would continue to see him itemplating filing a Michigan State University every class day during Fall, to endorse one of the plans the Human Rights banner in and the publicity might | lawsuit U< test the for desegregation. local school board elections. attract more. He said MSU Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays ;itutionality of the and Fridays duung Summer Term, and a special Iding Authority Act Welcome Week ediuon is published in September. \ gives state funds to Subscription rate is $16 per year. m authorities to SEEKS EQUALITY FOR WOMEN Member Associated Press, United Press International, * the projects. Inland Daily Press Assn. Michigan Press Assn , said during a Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Hint: of the Lansing - Assn. ■busing Human Rights | he will go to federal ct court to Ititutionality of the contest the Group blasts bias in sports Second class postate paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State Michigan, 48823. University, East Lansing, Itdum provision of the By CINDI STEINWAY "The University also athletic department, The complaint has been Phones: State News Staff Writer cannot have a different nr > "We are aware that a referred to the Committee News/Editoria; t pr^sion requires The Alliance to End Sex policy regarding men and , group of women athletes Against Diacrimiqatipn Classified Ads individual who "" Discrimination at MSU women. Sports at this level opposes the establishment (CAD) within EOP, Mary Display 0 contest the Advertising recently filed a complaint should be open to all people of scholarships and benefits Sharp, asst. director of EOP, Business Office ial arrangements made of all abilities," Ms. Neiberg with Equal Opportunity for women. The alliance is said. The CAD is currently kadium authorities file Photographic Programs (EOP) alleging said. stating that the opportunity investigating the current Ions containing names discrimination in sports at athletic situations at MSU. Campus Information must be available for 10 per cent The complaint asks for of the a|| levels, Vicki Neiberg, anyone. It is not up to these coordinator for the group, eight steps to insure equal opportunity for women in women to deprive announced Monday. individuals of their The complaint states that varsity sports: • Establishing athletic opportunity," Ms. Neiberg Nrency related he will men's athletics discriminate stated. |to knock down this scholarships for women. against men of • 1 because it is "a Recruiting female For intramural sports, subprofessional ability, and athletes. Ically impossible task women's sports discriminate the complaint stresses that a Tcomplish." • Hiring more qualified team or staff person should against women of any coaches for (Previously. Ferency professional level. • women. not deny anyone the pt suit challenging the The alliance recommends Purchasing better opportunity to participate |ot state funds for that the whole rationale of equipment and facilities for because of their sex, race, women. ' financing. No sports at MSU be reviewed. religion or ability. n has been taken on "We filed the complaint • Allotting women's pit, athletics a budget equal to It alleges that intramural however, Ferency because it is increasingly that spent by the men's sports exist to provide Jrted ■ccessful. the litigation wiil evident what an absurd type athletics in 1972. recreation and physical of policy this is, and the fitness for all individuals. Illtimately v are going University has not done • Allowing for equal Ms. Neiberg asked why anything to correct it," Ms. representation of women in there cannot be a program Jtency as indicated the Neiberg said. policy and financial combining education and brought because he She stated the policy decisions. led to sports on a semiprofessional "expose the stifles development of good • Placing women" on the level. ■°"s distortion of male athletes who might not search and selection "MSU conceivably could Jies that exists. make the "upper 10" committee for the athletic use farm teams for both e have got to put a selected for a team. These department. men and women at this I'o the wheeling and athletes, having no other Stressing that women level," she said. I,nK by the state | R by the state choice, face amateur sports be considered for any job | re' trampling all without coaching. openings within the whole BUGLE AMERICAN Miiwau. 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What is strange is Wallbanger that many supposedly aware you, Don McLean does not write people have condemned the song lyrics but poetry Mi l.can s record as being top 40 shit! story of Van Gogh s struggle w ith I object! himself and with an audience' I would ask these dilletantes. which was not yet ready to even some of whom have indignantly ' tolerate him fills the listener with Night and pedantically complained u> .1 rage and pity. W/.MF morning jockey about his I find very, very little of any playing the record, to listen with real value in the wide world of Stopping feminine odor is awareness and sensitivity to the whole recording. art Don McLean is an exception. In the midst of a thousand heroic tonite easier than you think. Ea<;h Let McLean spc.ik of the day attempts. McLean has made it special Tonight from 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. enjoy Happy Hour prices on this dynamite drink tiny • as • a- fingertip Norforms * "Suppository ' is as simple and "Music" died The Music" of another age. An age when it was Not since Dylan have 1 been excited about a poet-musician so thru safe to insert as a tiny tampon. Please listen to him!" sunday so very good and easy not to have Just insert —it begins dissolv¬ ing instantly to kill bacteria, to think too deeply Yesterday, David P Ziylin STRAW DOGS Now appearing tonight through Saturday stop starts feminine odor where it a . . vaginal tract. . internally, in the feel clean, fresh, odor- when your troubles seemed far away Allow McLean to outline for you as no history teacher ever has, the events that brought 11s Rt I.Bo.v.175 Mukivunugo. VV free for hoi i. No show where we are today the demise Don't miss their terrific music! of F.lvis, the incredible influent c of the Beatles, the assasination of President Kennedy, the Demo Canadian sours I ■ FREE NORFORMS MINI PACK i plu» booklet1 Write to Norwich i Pharm»c»ICo .Pert CN-C,Norwich. , cratic convention of 1968. the passing of .lanis J op! in and all that meant, the inauguration of J£ MV HSU Frvlnu 2V to cover Special from 9 -12 p.m. President Nixon, and the moon flights to mention just a few f THE 2843 E. Grand River STABLES 351 1200 |I Don't fotpl >.111 up coJe On United Artists Itecords & '»©" Tapes UIIUiUQf m Norwich ProJiKti Division *l»Thc Norwich Pharmicil Co. nnnnwnreOTmnnremnffireinnnnr MICHIGAN OUR READER'S MIND STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Abortion reform drive; a sociological answer To the Editor: collective decision in DAVE PERSON, managing editor You editorial the t** . I calling for redoubling doubt implanted in the ^ "L JOHN BORGER campus editor , efforts if we are to persuade the public and officials CHARLIE CAIN, city editor alike f people of Michigan to update their possible medical risk BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor abortion statutes, is not the most two is the echo involve 11 RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor effective of of eon, ' means achieving abortion which accompanies the diff,, *1 reform, if you believe a couple of sociologists. In a nationwide study of the we think, by the way it isf Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award fluoridation controversy, Robert L. politically at the local com®' for outstanding journalism. Crain, Elihu Katz and Donald B. level. iniu Rosenthal in "The Politics of "Indeed, it seems to us that » Community Conflict" state (p. 145): proposals - on far less "The knowledge that flouridation is matters - would com,J J EDITORIAL controversial travels through informal be rejected if hIj were handled the way channels and tends to faster and The abortion fluoridation^ move persist longer than the facts. The controversial matter, it reform ifl ,1 ASMSU ele opposition also requires time to mobilize its network of volunteer antifluoridationists. Pulling these ideas debatable medical the last possible date for and it is a status and support can 00 Lansing. still VRiti/sIC, we HMM A/eu, yes, of= P/PH'7 Reauze society and the world." forum for varied interest groups. Maybe one should start with the former local manager of National Cable carrels TO cultural 7HSKB h/£R£ 6UEVA*A course use KNOUJ THAT ACTUALLY UJe'RE -rs- No matter what the Journal and The council has taken bold steps fOLK- H£8oa 5o gur HB JUST UR/T/HS H/S wre, Dear Mrs ai Tb£ who resigned his position after Ue'Rt NOT WJIM might have their audiences to return being Pt£P A Fen ro L€T Hts? fcVYOUJ HOkJ Guevara, HOL'W city government to its ruled In conflict of interest by the LVEN THROUGH St ACS AoO MUCH H/C THOUGHT Of "O" yer believe, work on conventional origins of participatory Lansing city attorney. Ot- CAL on ovR n jv £ city issues has not been neglected. democracy, providing an example usr> >--=*■ " State and federal grants have been which other city governments Something about his being a city councilman and the council obtained to build a waste would do well to follow. having to pass judgment on an application by treatment plant. Efforts have also The council should be National Cable to provide cable service praised, been made on such matters as not to Lansing. Only a small trifle. condemned, for broadening the base of After all, how can he be in conflict of curbing towing problems at local participatory Interest now? Surely the minute after stores. democracy in East Lansing. he resigned his position, he immediately Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday^, ■> J Ambulances give enroute treatment it's good to have the heavy Several years ago, every By CAROL THOMAS Lansing Mercy attendant organizations in the area victim, An k«t explained, "the lights and "If we tried to carry all the stuff If you need it." ambulance and fire Michael Lansing fr*. State News Staff Writer have acquired additional The ambulance's behavior department scrambling HargrgK. The amublance down the street with cruises traffic. siren might frighten him and worsen his condition. If the equipment in order to comply with newer federal power saws and tools needed for that, we wouldn't have in traffic has changed with its to was obtain a mechanical s^died the systems in detail eSl situation warrants it, we just suggestions. for the patient," new size and role, according resuscitator — which *1 It stops for signals. Thelights and siren are off. go slowly." The Lansing Fire Dept. and room Rodney Palmer, owner of to Palmer. operates the same as mouth- concludes that Inspection system W mJJ But inside, a heart attack In this switch from Lansing Mercy Ambulance "We're seeing less and less to - mouth breathing, only updating before it victim breathes pure oxygen modified racing car to several other outlying rescue services, partly because of Service, said. of (he Siren - screaming rush automatically. can"*! The Lansing Fire Dept. to the hospital,"Palmer said, Further testingproved that and the attendants carefully monitor his pulse in an effort emergency ambulances have had to room, their roles as fire department ambulances carry prying "unless it's a situation that ordinary mouth - to - mouth The Health Michigan Dent I keep him alive until he vehicles, carry cutting and tods and small cutting saws requires us to get the patient breathing was superior to the handle? i to Ami%, undergo changes in breaking equipment used to to the hospital quickly, we $400 resuscitator. inspection of ambulj reaches the hospital. UIT1R1 If C appearance and size. to remove pieces of three Mill remove trapped victims from counties, bun J Not so long ago, the same o "I I ILNJL.ni IVC No longer can a station theirvehicles. automobiles. They also carry try to go a little slower and "Well, there's $1,200 inspectors take care JI " ambulance might have ambulance in emergency wagon with a folding cot and power jacks toliftvehicles in concentrate on caring for down the drain," Asst. Chief rest of Michigan. f screamed to the hospital care has sli if ted from speedy siren function as an Most ambulances order to remove patients him enroute." Baratt of the Lansing Fire I with lights flashing to get the transport to almost one of a ambulance. The newest crowbars, which (hey say are carry trapped underneath. Research into newer Dept. commented. there m not insinuate J "Most of the time, a techniques of sustaining life Michigan law requires each s anything fUnn/A patient to the hospital as rolling emergency room, ambulances, in fact, almost always sufficient, but on, "argraves said " t?l medium sized for more serious cases, they crowbar is all you need,"one has brought steps backward emergency vehicle to carry quickly as possible. "When we are transporting resemble - that it takes Now, the rde of the seriously injured people." a trucks. are not equipped to handle foreman explained, "you can as well as forward in certain equipment to qualify Inspectors to hand f These ambulances almost (he job of removing the always break the glass, but emergency lifesaving. for a license. job. ■ have to be truck sized just ^/vowsHomm/ - BUTUBFIEIO ORIVE-IN THEATRES to transport all the sophisticated equipment needed to cope with JOB MARKET STUDIED advanced emergency medical The Lansing and Delhi Twp. fire departments have pioneered in the area of newer and 1 arger vehicles and their expanded roles in Women progress emergency medical care. These new truck - type ambulances were purchased By MAUREEN McDONALD managerial positions are still man's world. In statistics Dorothy women's editor of the Journey, future, Louise Giles, news producer of WWJ-TV in •Stimulate internal exchange of ideas. J after the federal government State News Staff Writer a recommended that future Detroit Free Press, cited the Detroit spoke on "The Day Ms. Harris said the Women are making quoted from Time magazine, M Teenage emergency vehicles be made larger to give more room for headway communications field, in the the work majority of women still on small daily and recent ruling of the Equal Employment Opportunities Women Take Over the Broadcast Media." important objectiveistoa federal funds fot 1 Mother PLUS equipment, patients, and attendants. speakers indicated at the Theta Sigma Phi regional weekly newspapers. Only two women are bureau chiefs Commission which states that any business which has a "You know men are really in control now," Ms. Giles organization above mentioned to further J goals. T at Associated Press and five contract with the said, "when I have to walk up Also present at Michigan law rigidly conference this weekend. t The Baby Maker - controls the amount and The honorary journalism at United Press government of $50,000 or two floors and down the hall conference was John FishL [R]«» types of equipment that society met to discuss what International. more must employ women in to get to a women's restroom public relations director! ambulances must carry in Various opinions were at work." United Foundations! has and has not been done to proportion to the labor force show a Maritalled order to operate in the state. further the cause of women's offered by panel members on at equal pay. She added that the men's Detroit, Ruth Carltl 1$ COMING" Sledge Besides bandages, liberation in the media. "The New Woman, 1972" In addition to equal pay restroom is on the same floor women's metro editor of] ohstetrical kits, backboards, While the women's job and "Off Camera" laws, studies have shown that as the newsroom. Detroit News, and creatorT ^ BOX OFFICE FIRST FEATURE AT mm and resuscitation equipment market is expanding, general discussions. "Women with talent can go women stay longer at jobs Ms. Giles recommends that women begin now to prepare "A Child is Waiting" serk Vance H. Trimble, editor! required by the state, many consensus was that top and have a lower absentee as high or as far as she wants record, including pregnancy themselves to do a good job the Kentucky Post i to if she's willing to work leaves, Jo-Ann Albers, at all costs. Times Star, and variousotl hard enough" Millicent Lane, environment editor of the "Nothing helps more than media representatives, a staff writer for the Lansing Cincinnati Enquirer, said. another woman on the job." State Journal, said. To prepare the way for the Ms. Giles said. "Don't ask special considerations." Entry deadline During the luncheon, Fran S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW ™ Harris, national president of for writings sel I Theta Sigma Phi, listed six forentryH FABRICS goals for women in the The deadline Capture the & 4960 Northwind Drive, media. •Overcome discrimination. job the third annual writing contest <_ i East Lansing 332-0879 by Media 3 and Red Ce •Upgrade self image of Review is May 12. sparkling, MON. SAT. 10 FRI. 9 a.m. KNITS OF ALL KINDS! - a.m. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. women techniques in communications. •Extend communication to minority Poetry manuscripts and are and should be sent to fictifl acceptiP I refreshing aire groups. Dept. of English alongw •Expand flow of qualified the name, address a women from the campuses telephone number ol I to the newsrooms. author in a sealed enveloV •Combat attempts to Winners will I of the cool undermine the Amendment. First announced May 21 at ■ Media Festival. mountain A rumble seat made a good car a little better,| So does a rear door. springtime with our new Summer Wine change When you make a solid, sensible, economical little car you don't it. Except to make it better A solid-as-o-rock four welded steel speed transmission Sports cor siee body with six coats of paint .. JT I Now that we're making that kind of car again, that's the only kind Pinto is wide and stable, but not big It's got plenty 0 | of change we're going to make. shoulder room, but it's barely IVi inches longer than the le0 "j? p For example, we've made a Runabout model of the Ford Pinto It has a rear door the basic Pinto doesn't have. And rear seats that fold down There you have it The basic Pinto: a good httle co< 211 M.A.C. Avenue East Lansing Runabout a little better good, little car. for extra cargo space that's five feet long Everything else is the same See them at your Ford dealer's. A gutsy little engine that gets the same economical kind of gas mileage as the little imports. When you get back to basics, you get buck to f«'l mmM ® BI^EAD ALE © FORD PINTO FORD DIVISION See your Ford Dealer i MAX CURTIS, INC. LANSING'S FORD CENTER 3003 E. MICHIGAN 351-1830 ii State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 2, 1972 Sutherland: legendary voice By KENNETH STERN countless production of Donizetti'L admirers, none beauty. Ms. Sutherland's top thanks to the efforts of her insistent rhythms, but allows State News Reviewer "The Daughter of the perhaps more enthusiastic notes, those unbelievable husband Richard Bonynge, her to set her own pace What undoubtedly will be than myself. Opera houses Regiment," respected critic high Ds, Es, E - flats, and Fs whose driving force has put depending on the agility of considered one of the most everywhere clamor for "La Harold Sohonberg wrote, are sung superbly — not her at the pinnacle, we can the moment of supply of outstanding artistic events Stupenda" and adoring fans "There has never been any squawked or screeched. Her hear what really great bel breath. ever to occur on the travel hundreds and more beautiful trills campus or expressive are perfect rapid canto singing is like, and not will take place at 8:15 p.m. thousands of miles, wait singing in any opera house, alternations between two The Lecture - Concert Friday in the Auditorium. At hours and pay large sums of anywhere than in Ms. fixed notes, not at all that time world famous Sutherland's great service by bringing this - money for the opportunity second act sounding like the gargling or , , , . coloratura soprano Joan to hear La Sutherland romance, "II Faut Partir." yodeling of some sopranos. great voices early 19th of Giudita Pasta and century ^^ ificent and historically Sutherland and her husband triumph in fiendishly difficult I can personally attest to But flawless scales arpeggios »« . ... ... , . important duo to campus. Maria Miahbran whose vocal Richard Bonynge, the noted roles that other sopranos this since I have attended and trills are far from La feats Ms. Sutherland hac Th"e Bonynges have just J b .. . .. bel • canto scholar, dare not attempt. Once one seven performances and the performed almost all of the Sutherland's only equaled. conductor and pianist will has heard her as Norma, audible sighs of pleasure and attributes. Her legato songs and arias in this recital give a recital of rare works by Lucia, Semiramide, Amina, wild applause of the ecstatic Maestro to critical acclaim in such singing is equally great. Bonynge, who will famous composers as Marie or other heroines of audience demonstrate that Philadelphia. They are sure accompany his wife on the Handel, Donizetti, Rossini, the early 19th oentury bel - the remark is no to thrill the MSU audience as Bizet and Offenbach. Quaintence Eaton, in his P'ano, has done more than canto operas that are Ms. exaggeration. book "The Miracle of the any ,iving conductor to they have done with Tickets are available at t'ue Sutherland's specialties, he Ms. Sutherland is a audiences all over the world. Union box office for $6, $4 Met" wrote what I consider further the current bel - realizes she has no equal, that dramatic coloratura, which is the most accurate canto revival. An and $2 and should not she is "la prima donna a very rare species. Her voice description of Ms enormously gifted musician, prevent anyone from the absoluta." is as large as that of a Sutherland's voice — that it is Bonynge conducts in the pleasure of hearing the Critics tax their Wagnerian soprano and with "laden with silve true bel - canto style. As legendary Sutherland voice, vocabularies for superlatives her range from A below ndpathos." To Winthrop Sargent points out us ESTATE NEWS J. Id renowned soprano Joan Sutherland and her which Time magazine has to describe the glories of La middle C to F and sometimes Sutherland • freaks, the in a recent Sutherland profile called "one of the natural F ■ band, conductor - pianist Richard Bonynge, will Sutherland's art. In a recent - sharp, can execute the diva's voice is the most in The New Yorker, he does concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the wonders of the world." New York Times review of most extraordinary beautiful sound in the world. not subordinate the singer to The great diva has the Met's fabulous new embellishments with How lucky we all are, to be remarkable brilliance, living in a time when Ms. accuracy and uncanny Sutherland is singing. And trustee selection unit BEST ACADEMY AWARD WINNER SUPPORTING ACTOR Ben Johnson solicit public opinion BEST SUPPORTING Cloris Leachman •Nominated for 8 Academy Awards ACTRESS including BEST PICTURE COLUMBIA PICTUPES Presents be directing the policies of will be vacated the following A BBS PRODUCTION at the meeting. ■BARBARA PARNESS month. M ONE the University for the next Wilson said the committee 5:00,7:30,9:55 ite News Staff Writer I e Democratic Trustee Alumni Selection eight years,' " Patrick J. Wilson, commi ttee chairman The terms of trustees Frank Hartman, D - Flint, hopes to reach some conclusions by late June on THE Twilight Hour Adults $1.25 4:30 - 5:00 andClairV/hite, D - Bay City, Jmittee will hold an open Kng at4 p.m. Monday in said. Wislon said the committee expire in December. Donna whom to recommend for trustee positions. LAST wants faculty members, O'Donnohue, a March MSU "But we are realistic and m'nion Ball room to from the solicit MSU students and interested citizens to present views on graduate, and Nancy Waters, aide to House Speaker really have to leave the cards on the table up until the PICTURE a screwball comedy. | Imunity trustee i on lifications. i question that we the type of people the Democratic party should William Ryan, have announced plans to seek convention in August," he said. SHOW nominate in November to fill Democratic nominations. The idea for an open |,!d like answered is: two trustee positions that Hartman said in January that hearing came from the IRI ' ^ - at kind of person should he would seek re - University of Illinois, which TIMOTHY BOTTOMS/JEFF BRIDGES ELLEN BURSTYN/BEN JOHNSON / ClORIS LEACHMAN nomination. held open hearings on trustee CYBil SHEPHERD- / PETER B0GDAN0V1CH / LAwTi*MJRTRY»„ PETERBOGOANOVtCH |ecision delayed Wilson said the Democrats want to find out if people think the board of trustees candidates this year, he siad. David Diehl, chiarman of the Republican Alumni EtRT SCHNEIDER /' STEPHEN J FRIEDMAN PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-6944 Starts student's case ^lould have more women members, young members or Assn. Trustee Committee, said the Selection WEDNESDAY! Shows at ideral district judge has not yet made a decision on the minority group members. Republicans talked about 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 Is! of an East Lansing attorney to issue a temporary "If we get this kind of holding a joint hearing with Xing order in a case involving an MSU student and an feedback from the the Democrats, electorate, well be able to do JKtor. our job more effectively,"he "But obviously that's fallen through," Diehl said. ■bertCafr, attorney for a student charged with using ftcent, immoral, obscene, vulgar or insul ting language" in said. "1 would hope that IT He said the Republicans ■resence of a woman, asked Noel P. Fox, federal district does not become a forum to will probably discuss die 1 for a temporary restraining order. He also requested knock or praise the present open hearing idea at the ise be referred to a th ree ju dge cou rL - incumbents." committee's next meeting. (tribunal would consider Carr's assertion that the state Wilson said the meeting is Ite is unconstitutional. not intended for the purpose of announcing candidates. fan L. Kilbom, asst. professor of human environment tesign, charged Michael V. Boren, Flint sophomore, with But, he said, names of Ig abusive language March 15 during a verbal prospective candidates and ■rontation over a late assignment their qualifications will be le case was taken to court last week but Maurice welcome. He said the kenberger. 54 th District Court judge, postponed the trial committee will also tell the ■useofCarr'spending request toFox. public about its procedures \ (TUDUUE/Tf The 1972 Midwest Film Festival features 5 days of international 3 film competition with $1,500 in cash prizes to be awarded by audience participation and by judges Rod Serling, Arthur Knight, All Issari, Peter Poor, and Edgar Daniels. Of the 60 plus hours of films entered, 18 hours of film will be shown in 9 totally different programs The central location of the festival will be Fairchild Aud. with weekend showings at Wilson and Conrad Auditoriums. The letters A through I will be used to designate different shows. TUESDAY May 9th FAIRCHILD 11 3:00pm — Show A films will follow talk by Edgar Daniels on experimental trends in filmmaking 5 7:00 & 9:00pm - Show B WEDNESDAY May 10th - FAIRCHILD 3:00pm - Show C films will follow talk by "Sex in the Cinema" co-author Arthur Knight 7:00 & 9:00pm - Show D THURSDAY May 12th - FAIRCHILD 3:00pm Show E 7:00 & 9:00pm - Show F CONRAD 7:00 & 9:00pm - Show A FRIDAY May 12th - WILSON - 7:00 & 9:00pm - Show B FAIRCHILD 3:00pm Show G 8 00pm - Rod Serling Special ♦♦The Twentieth GeKtapj? Show C and other Absurdities" CONRAD 7:00 & 9:00pm 11:00pm - Show G WILSON - 7:00 & 9:00pm - Show D 11:00pm Show H HHHHB SATURDAY May 13th FAIRCHILD 2:00pm Show H Ij ROD - 7:00 & 9:00pm - Show I ■ ^ CONRAD 7 00 & 9:00pm - Show F 11:00pm - Show H Show E SERbING WILSON 7:00 & 9:00pm 11:00pm Show G I Tlcl a j'iijc Wl |! said most of the bikes were locked, and indicated J chains and locks had been cut. The bikes | the racks by Morrill, Abbott, Williams, Akers, and N< were taken (| Treesweet Orange Juice 6 02. from | Wonders » the Union. halls. One bike was stolen from the westsd 4/$1 6 Ore-Ida French Fries oz. reg. cr crinkle cut POLICE ARRESTED TWO nonstudents from Rapids at about 11:23 p.m. Sunday in the service« Q Owen Hall for violation of University ordinance nmr ( DAIRY DEPT. places and 25. Police said the people had three German She ) and a Welsh Corgi in the rear of a station wagon creating a disturbance. Police said the identified and released at the scene, and have and! nonstudents 1 referredl| Heatherwood 2% LoFat Milk *«"• 44c cases to the county prosecutor. 8 02. Pillsbury Biscuits country style or buttermilk 9° ( BAKERY DEPT. ) 2780 E. GRAND RIVER Spartan Buns hamburger or hotdog, 12 ct. pkg. 3/'1 ( PRODUCE DEPT. Coming A Strawberries Ot. 58° May 4th .. . stimulating, tittillating unisex- ual scent. If scents can arouse the libido and dormant erotic senses to8 I Head Lettuce 247hd. SS high love-level, then Uni-Scent'-is for you. Do you dare to be different? Have you In y I I developed your extra sensuous ability? How w<> I CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON n SPRING do you do in the world's oldest game? T "SCENT SENSATION" is in one bottle 9 | I Unl-Scent. FASHION _ Uni-Scent Is an oil. Its chemical I clings to your body, lasts and lasts. Where y" | PREVIEW wear PromlMs It Is your business. are cheap .. . Unl-Scant deliver* ■ j 100% MONEY MCK GUARANTEE. IF FOR RE«JJ YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED, RETURN UNUSED PORTIO" WITHIN 10 DAYS FOR YOUR MONEY BACK. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 2, 1972 9 -SPORTS Uigremsburg MU here to cooperate and rain or wet He will try to equal ex - meet batsmen Cycling Club MSU senior Alan Marcosson took second place in the 55-mile Tour of Little Mountain bicycle race held near Cleveland, Ohio on April 30. grounds postpones today's Spartan hurler Ron ft Mows Sport* Writer encounter, Spartan Coach Perranoski's record for most Sophomore Paul Rdig placed fourth while 1. regulars on the MSU Danny Litwhiler said early career wins (21) set during junior Michael Corby started the race but was Km will be out to Monday that the contest the 1956 - 7 - 8 seasons. Ike forced to drop out due to a flat tire. lite records today would be rescheduled for was 8 3 his freshman year On the first lap of the 5.5 mile course, a patch |C tern Michigan - of gravel brought down several riders, including the same time Wednesday. and 8 -1 last season. I •„ for a single game, Larry Ike will be on the Righthander Dave Rice is Marcosson. However, the Spartan suffered only l„ning contest at John mound for the batsmen and the likely starting pitcher minor cuts and scrapes and was able to remount and catch up to the rest of the pack. the big righthander will be for WMIJ. Rice, 1 - 2 on the About midway through the race, Cleveland's going for his fifth win this year with a 2.35 ERA, lost Bruce Uhall, the eventual winner, and MSU's as opposed to one to the Spartans at ■'"uiual 3:30 p.m season, loss. His ERA is a sparkling Kalamazoo two weeks ago Rolig broke away from the field. Rolig, however, couldn't maintain the pace and dropped back into R li« fhl"I 1.72, In 47 innings of work, by a 3 - 1 score. The Kr nature doesn t Broncos are now 10 -11 on the pack. Uhall was caught about five miles later. On the tenth and final lap, a four-man the season. breakaway developed with Roger Kingsberry of Bailey Oliver will also try I SIX WEEKS to match a Spartan record of 13 doubles hit by a Lima, Ohio, joining Uhall, Marcosson and Rolig In the sprint to the finish line, Uhall emerged . victorious with Marcosson, Kingsberry, and Rolig batter in one season. He is \ike one short of the mark set finishing behind him in that order. Hurd by Next week, club members will attend races in Bob Speer in 1966 and Urbana, Bl. and Fort Wayne, Ind. equalled by Rob Ellis in 1970. The 6-1, 190 pound Gelling Sailing Club The MSU Sailing Club's first and second string sailing teams took the weekend off and left the trackm lefthanded slugger tuned up Spartan hurler Larry Ike is all concentration as he peers in from the mound for his S' for today's game with five hits in 11 trips to the plate signals during a recent game. Ike will be out to pick up the 21st win of his collegiate career today when Western Michigan comes to town for a 3 p.m. contest. competition to the novices as ten skippers and their crews competed on Lake Lansing in a "Plumber's Cup Regatta." over the weekend. He State News photo by B. ByGARYKORRECK Remington After two days of racing, MSU's Team I — banged out two singles, a Dace was on base at the at the Richard Newman, his crew JoAnne Quijano, Dan State News Sports Writer double, one triple and plate and I have to rival Michigan. a time and the two home run. Oliver - run learn to wait for my pitch," The Wolverines make ~ an Dykwell and crew Jeff Beuhrle took all honors also round tripper, Oliver's first he commented. "Waiting for with 21 points. knocked in four runs. appearance on the MSU , oring football practice Is in full swing and one of the year, ran his RBI a good pitch is a big part of Placing behind the Spartan squad were Ashland "I hit a fast ball for the campus Friday and the ■ expect to see a few injuries, but it's doubtful that count to 22. batting and I'm beginning to batsmen reciprocate by (52), MSU team II (57), Henry Ford Community | foreSaw what was going to happen to the Spartan homer," Oliver said. "I hit it pretty good but I thought it With his sturdy frame do it now." meeting U • M in Ann Arbor College (58), MSU team III (60), General Motors Ken this season. off the fence." and seemingly good power, After the WMU game Saturday. Both matchups Institute (61), Toledo (65) and MSU team IV | weekend, at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, was it's a wonder that Oliver (65). The ball just made it over today, the Spartan batsmen are single contests and will Buffered its biggest loss of the season when sophomore hasnt hit more homers thus get back into Big Ten action go nine innings each, Next week, the first string sailing team will Kurd tangled with a hurdle and lost. Hurd got up from the the barrier In left - center at far into the season. this weekend with a pair of weather permitting, of return to action as Dick Davis and Derrick Fries Ed, what was initially termed a "fractured arm", but the 365 • foot sign. John "I get a little anxious up games against traditional course. will compete in the Mid-West Collegiate Sailing I Jerry Kimbrough clarified the situation. Association Area "A" Eliminations hosted by L got a simple fracture Bowling Green State University in Port Clinton, of the corporal norvlcular bone Ohio. M hand," Kimbrouah said, "He'll have to wear a cast BUT LOSE IH TENNIS Water Polo Club | almost his elbow. Klmbrough added that team The Spartan Water Polo Club went undefeated liin Dr. James Feurlg Is now handling Hurd's case, and in winning its fourth straight Michigan Amateur ling to Dr. Feurlg, Hurd can still work out. Athletic Union (AAU) water polo championship ft Coach Jim Glbbard said that Hurd's biggest problem Women blast bat foes last weekend. I probably be in getting down for the starts when he Led by the tournament's high scorer, Mark I back. Kimbrough said that Hurd would be out for Manrlque (16 goals), the Spartans defeated Ann It six weeks," but the trackmen are hoping he will be Arbor in the final game to secure the ■ for the Big Ten meet championship. After falling behind, 4-5, two >27. hits minutes into the second period, the Spartan By ANITA PYZIK during the game and was Cathy Stevenson who of play was very high at the fc has been a pleasant State News Staff Writer c ommi tied th ree errors. finished second In the tournament. defense tightened up and held Ann Arbor jte for MSU this season. Ms. Casey, was "really number four singles flight. scoreless over the remainder of the game for a 10-5 j letter-winning In a wild, high - scoring productive during the game" In the singe's consolation "Our team is very young," victory. Kail performance for contest Saturday afternoon, according to coach Irwin, bracket Diane D'Angelo won she said, "I expect that we The highest point production, behind ■ Daugherty in the fall, the MSU women*s Manrique, came from the defensive line of coming up with three hits Tie out for track and did Intenchdaatlc Softball team for her three times at bat Becky Dlckieson took Ihe we«re«morem»oireletm. co-captains Jere Johnston and Lee Weishar and jh to grab fifth In bombed Muskegon Connie Bunch, number five bracket. player - coach Bill Wood with 15 goals over the hig Ten indoor low Community College 23-2 on rightfielder, collected a course of the tournament. Ann Arbor finished second and Wayne State diamond eight of the Men's double and a triple and went All three doubles teams ■spring he was running IM fields. three for four in were defeated In the first two m M University third in the tournament. Saturday's NEWS The tournament concluded MSU's water 1120 highs, and when Dana Ruhl, a right handed round? of play. polo game, ■ously Injured Dave pitcher, described by coach "Our team is looking Coach Susan spring season. Cutting J came back Coach Ann Irwin at "the Brad good and we are going to give commented that the caliber ■ftttrich entered the VanPelt of women's sports," any other teams we play a I along with John went the distance for MSU, g00(j for their money," Manufacturer's suggested retail price, E»«t Coast POE. Transportation. stati al equipment, dealer preparation charges, if any, addition d Rich Jacques, picking up her wcond win of Ms. Irwin said. ^shuttle hurdle relay In es. the season MSU meets Jackson Ms. Ruhl walked four and Community College here for it never got farther a Wednesday afternoon struck out three in her fturd, though, as he led game on the Men's IM fields. 1th a spill. nates Bob Cassleman landy Kilpatrick were MIKE HURD contribution winning cause. to MSU scored in each Inning, MSU's MSU's team women's did not equal the success of the Softball team tennis THE SPORTS CAR JUST VOTED THE collecting 12 hits and [anged up inin hurdle encounters, but they avoided Injury, I he is third place In the 440 Intermediate hurdles took a tumble and Kilpatrick II in the 3000-meter steeplechase. lost out to the water committing only one error, while Muskegon had 3 hits and 6 errors. when it took a beating in the Big Ten Tennis Tournament at Madison, Wis., last weekend. BESTUNDER $3,000 IS ALSO iter • miler Mike Holt, another football letterwinner, lartin began the Spartan injury parade during the Indoor I when Holt twisted his ankle at the Spartan Relays In Pat Casey, utlity Infielder lead the MSU attack with one double and two triples. The only Spartan to place in the champion's bracket THE ONE FURTHEST UNDER $3,000. I. Martin had fractured his arm a few days before the MSU's Thursday afternoon game atGrand Rapids Junior COMPLETE College proved as equally ■ spring, sprint ace Marshall Dill has been hobbled by productive as Saturday's. AUDIO * strains in his leg and spring teammate Herb The Spartans held Grand pgton said that his right foot, which he Injured In the ft championships In Detroit, still bothers him. Rapids to one run during the SERVICE game and let loose during Inch mentioned earlier In the season that he expected three big innings to score • Qualified Technicians to to have some stiffness in the early going, explaining twelvemns of their own. • Prompt Service ■he weather, mostly wet and cold, would cause the Seven of MSU's runs came ^ns to get a late start. • Full Test Facilities In the fourth Inning, four •90 Day Warranty - Parts were socred In the first and a ftddition, MSU's outdoor schedule has been tough. After & Labor lone run came during the lining two point win over an Improving Purdue squad, ■artans traveled west for the Kansas Relays and then to rixth. Convenient Location at Toines last weekend. The trackmen did come away Sherrie Tyler pitched nine The Pore than injuries, though, as Washington was a double innings and was credited I', taking the 100-yard dash in both relays and tying his with the win. Ms. Tyler Stereo Shoppe limited Grand Rapids to |"ecordof9.2 ■ Spartans added in Kansas. three hits, walked five 543 E. Grand River Ave. a pair of relay trophies with a distance Hours: 9-5:45 ■ victory in batters and struck out seven. Kansas, anchored by Ken Popejoy's 3:59.4 Sat: 9-5 MSU picked up thirteen ■«nj a four - mile victory in Des Moines. T ay-the walking, and running, wounded will have It a P1" as they face just one team, Ohio State, In their only ■8Ppearance of the year. TUESDAY Something special going on at Ponderost IRare Bird Handlers If you're in the market for a sports car that won't leave you too broke to enjoy it, we have news for you: logically expect from a car costing considerably more than $2,424: For example, the Fiat 850 joy to automobile mechanics than it does to you. Now, as to looks, the only comment we can add to the Wanted- T,e*e Kr«du«te« •round the world interested in flying Navybirds For the second year in a read Car and Driver magazine Spider features a high-perform¬ row, the sports car devotees who ance engine that goes through its four-speed fully-synchro- picture shown here is that the 850 Spider was designed by Nuccio Bert one. The very same u Pilot* or Flight have voted the Fiat 850 Spider meshed gearbox to redline at Nuccio Bertone who designs CT' #re eligible. Bird* in all shapes and sl«es. the best sports car in its class. 6500 rpms. $20,000 Ferraris. Because the fact is, the Fiat It has front wheel disc The Fiat 850 Spider. ferments for Underclassmen ra.n,eed Fliflht Training II r'ver, Up to , 0Penings in Aviation - 20/100 Eye Sight A great steak dinner 99? 850 Spider offers the kind of performance and styling you'd brakes, independent suspension all around, standard radial tires, and even an electronic tachome¬ Considering what it has, it's hard to believe it's the lowest- priced true sports car in America. Ponderosa'a regular $1.39 great Family Steak ter (usually an expensive extra). E *Vla,j°n Orientation Flights Dinner. Served with baked potato, crisp tossed And although it's a sports aana |8r,,*nd Av'ation Programs Open to Underclassmen salad and roll. All for 99$. A delicious bargain. car, it isn't the temperamental Up To $12,000 Every Tuesday from 4 o'clock on, at Ponderosa. kind that ends up bringing more | Campus Trainjrnj L V a,d Vacation Per Year E;a7ForMen 1 And Women "ate Training in Nuclear FIAT. THE BIGGEST SELLING CAR IN EUROPE. Propulsion Overseas delivery arranged through your dealer I TIMF DatIH,E 0FF|CER INFORMATION TEAM 0 5 maY PONDEROSA STEAK BOUSE E. LANSING i; ap q to5 where tender things ore oUoy5 hcpp0nng BOB BAKER RAMBLER, INC. 1281 Michigan Ave. i E: PLACEMENT BUREAU 4220 S. Logan St. (Just South of Logan Center) 4421 Saginaw Ave. (Two blocks West of Wavarly) "HTSOFTHB DETROITNA VY LEAGUE n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 2, 1972 11 For Sale For Sale Personal Apartments COLE'S BAKERY TUESDAY ONLY. Special, 4 GIBSON MANDOLIN, like new. Typewriter, portable, not electric. Sony tape - recorder. APPOINTMENTS JUST DROP IN. 355 3350. UNION MADE, BUILDING OR S.Viets abandon city loaves Home - Style white (Continued from page one) kit "one girl 1<* air • bread, at our Bakery Foods Ruby Laser. All good condition. Priced to sell. BARBER SHOP. C-1-5-2 The helicopter rescue effort involved four U.S. Air Force HH53 Jolly Green Giants from Da Nang, three of which V-ditlonad, furnished, 2 Concession. MEIJER Phone 484-6707. 2-5-3 among several senior commanders evacuated by helicopter. flew into Quarg Tri while the fourth waited in reserve. Air Walking di.tanca. THRIFTY ACRES, Okemos, EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad He established new headquarters at Camp Evans, about K-9438.3-5-3 South Pennsylvania, West 50 USED SEWING machines, students, reliable, references. eight miles south of tthe new front line. strikes were -jarred out around the area to help clear a path for the big choppers to reach the U.S. military compound Call 349 4817 or 349-2781. Saginaw. KROGER, Frandor, "We have given up plans to defend t'u" wanted Twyckingham. Logan Center, 4002 West $9.95 and up. 40 used Free estimates. C-1-5-2 Gen. Thomas Quang Tri," Brig. Bo wen, senior U.S. adviser in the where the evacuees were holed up. •Sing fall term. Call Bob Saginaw, 1721 North Grand vacuum cleaners, $3.50 up. ELECTRO-GRAND 804 East FREE. northernmost 1st military region, said in disclosing the city's Elsewhere, heavy fighting occurred agam on Highway 13 gl-1416. X-3-5-2 River, C-2-5-2 Michigan, Lansing. Hours, 9 . . A lesson in abandonment. He added that the troops left in the area north of Saigon, where South V^t.iamese troops are trying complexion care. Call to break the 3'2 week siege . An Loc and reopen the h'px FURNISHED, 3 ELECTRO VOICE MODEL 14 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9-12 484-4519, East Michigan, or would be "working their way out as best they can." highway. - Lrooms. summer 0-22-5-31 - noon. and fail. stereo loudspeakers, new. 485-7197 Lansing Mall. Should the North Vietnamese actually occupy Quang Tri Field reports said an estimated 140 North Vietnamese K2-1629.10-5-8 Marshall 50 - watt SRO's new. FURNITURE, TENT Sale. Save MERLE NORMAN City, the possibility remained that allied air strikes would were killed in the new fighting. South Vietnamese losses 351-1889.5-5-5 COSMETICS STUDIOS. be brought to bear on it. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, first 30% - 50% at BROOKS were put at 14 killed and 58 wounded. |;£rSuM«0-,r,' ET .PSl 2027. 6-6-1 HEAD KILLY 800 s, 200cm, FURNITURE, Grand Ledge, Phone downtown C-3-6-4 military region commander, has said he will order the destruction of any town occupied by the North A general quiet prevailed in the central highlands, where another major battle for a provincial capital, Kontum, is excellent for intermediate 627-9600. 0-12-5-17 Peanuts Personal Vietnamese. skiers, expected to erupt at any time. cheap. 351-7014. GOLF CRW HELLO. 1-5-2 North Vietnamese sappers cut national Highway 1 in 3-5-2 CLUBS, full set, best offer. Call after 6 p.m. two widely separated places early Monday. They blew up a HflPfESDiG 355-8082. 3-5-4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my big river bridge at Go Dau Ha, six miles from the IalVhOUSEMATE needed CLOSE OUT SALE Prince Thaddeus, I love you, Cambodian border. They also destroyed two culverts in the Corner. Own room. Grad FOLD-DOWN tent camper. FLEA MARKET - now open in Anntoinette. 1-5-2 Hai Van, or "Pass of the Clouds" between Da Nang and ■referred. Air-conditioned. 1971. Sleeps 8, furnace, 2 Mason. Sundays 11-5 p.m. Hue. J51-6615. 5-5-2 dinettes, spare tire. PRIDE and Wednesdays 9-5 p.m. Military officials were puzzled by the bridge blowing as CAMPING CENTER. Corner of North and Mason Real Estate it severed the highway that the BR 7 Birls' $ummer' l#rge 694-8153. 5-5-3 Street. Call 882-2826. Announcements for It's What's The Michigan Botanical Club North Vietnamese might Burnished house. Phone B-1-5-2 BY OWNER. Large comfortable Happening must be received in will present William Fields, asst. have wanted to use for staging attacks out of Cambodia |5l^l82.2-5-3 FURNITURE, 3 complete family home near campus. the State News office, 341 professor of botany, speaking on against Saigon. rooms for only $377. TEAC A23 stereo cassette deck, 332-8223. 5-5-8 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. "Myxomycetes - the Slime Up to now Saigon has been spared in the offensive but IedROOM w home, 2 car BROOKS Sony CS300 AM/FM at least two class days before MoWs" at 7:30 p.m. today in 204 officials said the North Vietnamese might yet hit it with a FURNITURE, )ge, full basement, 154 portable cassette recorder. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN publication. No announcements Horticulture Bldg. rocket attack. 627-9600. 0-5-5-1 will be accepted by phone. No Biles from campus. Professional Electronic Flash Glen Cairn area, By owner. Some had predicted a May Day assault of surr>? hind. 1,50/month, unfurnished. units. Hershey Sunlite Model 933 Westlawn, Call announcements will be accepted for events outside the greater The Independent Purchasing Assn. will meet at 7 p.m. today in Others said an attack could come next weekend — the 18th *82-0386 after 6 p.m. 4-5-5 P.X. Store III. Graf lex Strobo Flash 332-6744. 5-5-3 Lansing 150 Student Services Bldg. to Frandor Shopping Center Model IV, Honeywell 64B, area. anniversary of the fall of Dien Bien Phu in the final battle discuss ways of cutting food ARMY SURPLUS - of the French Indochina ■RANGING SABBATICAL? Sporting Good Selection. Used IDEAL LOCATION to MSU. SAC - Mathematics will hold an • war. ■acuity couple will rent, Goods. SPECIALS. Cigarettes Telephoto and wide angle Lindberg Drive, Lansing. 3 important meeting at 6:30 p.m. ouse sit starting September. 35c/ pack of regulars, today in 138A Wells Hall. Mladen Sole, director of camera lenses, TV sets, bedroom Ranch, 1V4 baths, $3.36/carton. Shagg golf Y ugoslav Information Center, 65-7765.3-5-4 toROOM. Up to 9 students, balls. $2.25/dozen. Tennis Balls $2.25/can. Knapsacks, typewriters, tapestries, head-phones, 8-track home and car tape players. 500 living room, fireplace, double lot, fenced, 2 car garage. Land :t. Call 482-2365.5-5-5 The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will have a lawyer available every Wednesday during spring term. New York, will speak on "Comparative Studies of Political Development in Yugoslavia and GM, Ford indicted fireplace, dishwasher, close backpacks, rucksacks, $1.88 used 8-track tapes, $2 each. Students wishing appointments China" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in (Continued from page one) Jo campus. Available June up. Mountain pack tents, $788 and up. Sleeping bags, WILCOX SECOND HAND EAST LANSING - Sharp Split are asked to check with the 35 Union. he said. |6. Call after 5 p.m. STORE, 509 East Michigan Level near campus ASMSU business office, 307B According to the indictment and complaint. Chrysler $6.88 up. G.I. Army pistol 165.2555.1-5-2 Avenue, 8 - 5:30 p.m., overlooking small park. 2 large Student Services Bldg., or call Rep. Michael Dively will speak began granting price concessions to fleet customers in 1962 belts, $1.98. Baseball gloves 353-0659. on campaign managing at the Monday - Saturday bedrooms, 254 baths, plus Free U campaign class at 7:30 in order to increase its share of the market rGE 2 bedroom, $2.99. Inflatable boats 485-4391. BankAmericard, study, family room and La Leche League will meet at 8 p.m. today in 30 Union. Ford began offering price concessions in 1964 and Infurnished, $180/month. $16.88 up. Japanese Kenal Master Charge, Layaway, garage. Call Jim Dustin at General Motors started sticks. Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. tonight in 804 - 205 Cherry Lane its own program in 1965, the Available now • September Terms, Trades. C CLAUCHERTY REALTY to discuss "Baby Arrives; the The Society of Women indictment said. |5 Near. 372-31 1 7, 0-10-5-3 351-5300, evenings351-9209. Family and the Breastfed Baby." Engineers will meet to elect Comegys said the indictment and complaint charge that ^51-0918. 5-5-8 2-5-2 All interested women are officers at 7:30 p.m. today in 218 EPIPHONE STEEL guitar, Animals welcome. Engineering Bldg. Call 353 - 4792 GM and Ford have conspired since early 1969 to eliminate tE BEDROOM , Albert double pick-up with case, for information. fleet market price concessions and otherwise restrict fleet Street. Furnished, utilities $150. 363-7699. 5-5-3 ST. BERNARD puppies. AKC Recreation Service market competition by: MSU Student Committee to Re included. One year lease. ♦Making statements and disseminating information registered, 3 weeks old. elect President Nixon will meet fkMiltble - now. $400/month. DRAKE R-4A, sp eaker. $260 or SUMMER OLYMPICS. Tickets Champion lines. 929 Dart at 9 tonight in 329 South Case concerning their willingness to discontinue price 72-2137 after 6 p.m. 6-5-8 best offer. 646-6428 after 6 Road; Mason. 3-5-2 to 10 events, $50. Call Frank Buck 351-2286 5-7 p.m. Typing Service concessions both publicly and to various industry groups p.m. D-5-5-1 5-5-8 opposed to price concessions, including NADA and Montie is TIGER KITTENS, six weeks PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Feterson, Howell & Heather, with the knowledge and your way out KENT DRUM set and cymbals. old, box trained. Free. Each Theses, term papers. IBM. expectation that the information would be passed on to Very good condition. Call one of these four kittens Service Best rates. Call 351-4619. competitors. needs a tender, loving human 10-5-11 351-0139.3-5-3 Everyone is welcome. to make life complete. FOR OUALITY service on *Relying on such information in utilizing industry DUAL 1212 turntable, Shure 487-3096. S-4-5-5 stereos. TV's and recorders. FROM WHERE you sit, check "On a ■ Clear Day" will be contacts, including NADA and Peterson, Howell &• Heather THE STEREO SHOPPE. presented at 8 p.m. Thursday to plan strategy designed to accomplish the elimination of M91E cartridge, base, cover, the better jobs in today's 2 MALE KITTENS, 8 weeks 337-1300. C-5-31 through Saturday in the McDonel price concessions. $70,353- 8299.3-5-3 Classified Ads. Klva. R RESPONSIBLE women old, part Abyssinian, free. ♦Selectively eliminating certain fleet market price _rs 2 bedroom furnished u». 9 month lease, $240 GEODESIC CONSTRUCTION 349-0548. 3-5-4 H£USE Reasonable PAINTING Rates TYPING: STATISTICAL, Ashraf El • Bayoumi will speak concessions in late April and early May of 1970 to verify Thesis, Specification, on "Middle East - Facts and the desire of each other to jointly eliminate or substantially L month. 349-3849 after 6 KIT - 6" colored struts, AFGHAN HOUND. Beautiful Free Estimates manuscripts. Electric. In my Myths" at 9:30 tonight in the reduce price concessions. ■jn. 3-5-4 connectors, directions. 400 show stock. AKC, black, 9 1 Jere Brown Okemos - East Lansing home. small dining room,Owen Hall. pieces. Build dome models or months Will consider Bruce Douglas ♦Jointly eliminating or substantially reducing fleet 337-0041. 3-5-2 market price concessions in late May of |R 6 responsible women to seven foot circumferenbe The MSU Sailing Club will meet co-ownership. Call Nancy Hill fhire large 4 bedroom sphere. $3. IKOSO-KITS, 371-3486 or days 393-6050. at 7 p.m. today in 35 Union for ♦Communicating to the industry, by threat, implication Route 3, Box 480, Eugene, PROFESSIONAL THESIS shore school followed by a wished house. 12 month 1-5-2 4c/3c/2c/1c. XEROX COPIES. and suggestion, that each would retaliate if other lease. $300 per month Oregon, 97405. 3-5-2 typing for any field. IBM meeting at 7:30 p.m. New Lowest prices in town I 50 copies, Selective Typewriter. Call members are welcome. competitors did not follow their action by substantially ■ummer term. $360 per TWO MINIATURE Dachshund $ 1.50. Copies, better and cheaper Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. reducing price concessions. Tnonth September - June. SHARP PORTABLE TV, 19", than The Christian Science 149-3849 after 6 p.m. 3-5-4 black and white, good pups. Registered, 10 weeks printing. D-20-5-22 According to the indictment and complaint, the alleged old. $50 each. 669-3481. THE PAPER EATER Organization will meet at 6:45 violations have raised prices of automobiles in the fleet condition, $100. 371-3336. 4-5-6 9 - 9, 211 Abbott p.m. today in 31 Union. Road, TYPING market, and eliminated fleet price market competition. ■ use WITH garden needs 4-5-3 351-4321. C-5-31 THESES and letters, Everyone is welcome. ■ingles. Call 489 2891 after 5 ENGLISH etc. Rapid, accurate service. COCKER Spaniels, The Block and Bridle Club will jn. 3-5-4 READ TV Experienced. 393-4075. 24" BOYS green Schwinn Sting¬ AKC, 3-10 weeks old. $75. FACTS, meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 110 C-5-31 ray, $30. Good condition. 339-8685. S-3-5-3 349-9572. B-1-5-2 COCKER SPANIEL, year old, distributed every Wednesday at your C-22-5-31 local merchants. ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith offset printing. Anthony officers. Hall to nominate The second annual Wilson Hall Refugees flee fighting FREE PARKING at rear of store, male, AKC, any reasonable (Continued from page one J Complete service for Variety Show will be presented at With all of the northern for your convenience. offer. After 5 p.m. 349-4817. dissertations, theses, 8 tonight in Wilson Auditorium. |lLEY FARMS Area - 2 OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2615 C-3-5-4 PHOTOCOPIES 3cl manuscripts, general typing, Vietnamese columns moving part of Binh Dinh Province m home for 4 students. BEAT XEROX prices and its recently East Michigan Avenue, IBM. 22 years experience. There will be an introductory on the central highlands harvested J/ery clean. $180 per month, 372-7409. C-5-5 OLD ENGLISH Sheep dog CREATIVE RESEARCH, 220 349-0850. C-5-31 lecture on Transcendental capital of Kontum from rice crop in North 30 deposit. Call 663-4500. Albert, 332-1100. C-5-31 puppies. Champion sired, Meditation at 8:15 tonight in three Vietnamese hands, welfare 1-5-3 102B Wells Hall. directions were HYDROPLANE great disposition, $350. workers were beginning to 8', steering 616-344-5936. 10-5-15 10% DISCOUNT on all portraits bottled up along Highway |RNISHE0 3 and 4 bedroom wheel controls, small with this ad. MOTHER'S Wanted The Chess Club will meet at 7 14 by sporadic action in the worry about the availability Grove Street and television, sleeping bag. DAY is May 14. CYCLOPS p.m. Wednesday in the West Pleiku Pass, of food supplies in the i leading to rk Lane, and 1 duplex. All 337-2092. 3-5-2 Mobile Homes STUDIOS. 220 Albert. MINOLTA SRT 101 Body and Shaw meeting room. Please bring Pleiku City. coastal areas to the south. clocks. mailable (or summer term, 332-0573. C-3-5-3 zoom or telephoto lens. The roads were still open in A welfare worker just f'ices range $240-$360. RALEIGH REC ORD ten speed, RITZCRAFT - WINDSOR 676-2805, Bob. 3-5-3 Jean King, attorney, will speak back from Kontum reported government - held areas for *W94I57. 3-5-2 many ex£>*^Q15 or will Estates, 12* x 60'. 2 Instruction new rights and opportunities on a trickle of families, trucking in food and the trade U^^iape recorder. bedroom, completely DON'T FORGET blood comes for women at 7:30 p.m. in the Vietnamese air force has carrying everything they |MMERi, HOUSE, great Phone 353-0954. 3-5-2 carpeted. 12' x 25' porch. PIANO AND Guitar lessons. only from people. Save a life. Union Gold Room. had on their backs, were flown some rice in to utilities paid 1 - 6 Skirted and storage shed. Give blood. Professional pop'e. $55/month, Hurrvl $5500 or best offer.646-6011. Wilde Conservatory teacher donors compensated. There will be an organizational braving the pass, almost temporary refugee GUITAR AMPLIFIER, 110 meeting for the May 13 Women settlements and P51-0866. 5-5-5 35-2 seeks new students. Call MICHIGAN COMMUNITY oblivious of the sniper fire stopoff watts, two 12" speakers, 485-5936. 5-5-2 Against the War Teach - In at reverb and tremelo, new BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. 7:30 p.m. today in the Women's and whoosh of mortar points along the route to ■ST LANSING - Students. STAR 10' x 50' Close to campus C-5-31 Center. All are welcome. rounds. Qui Nhon. condition, must sell. $125 or Washed 1,2 and 3 bedroom on bus route. Fine condition. ■Duplexes for summer and fall. best offer. 393-8816. 4-5-5 Typing Service ■" ®'' CLAUCHE RTY DRUMS ROGERS 5 piece set. Stop by lot 426, Trailer Haven or call 337-9621. 5-5-5 f=™ZTuEARNto I LEARNED THAT IF H0U DON'T WATCH WHERE VOU'RE AND I ALSO LEARNED THAT PEALTY 351-5300, evenings COMPLETE THESES service. / TUO THIN6S IN THE DRINKIN6 FOUNTAIN *32-5900.2-5-2 Zeldgen cymbols and covers. ONE AND TWO bedrooms, Discount printing. IBM typing I SCHOOL TODAV 60IN6, W CAN 6ET KNOCKED IS Oirr OF ORDER .' Excellent condition. $325. and binding of theses, DOWN IN THE HALL... complete furnished; $70, 349-4646 after 5 p.m. 3-5-4 $80, $95 plus lot rent and resumes, publication. Across utilities. TRAILER HAVEN. from campus, corner M.A.C. SEWING MACHINE Clearance Call 882-6072. 3-5-2 and Grand River, below Jones POM IN DUPLEX525/month. Sale. Brand new portable, Stationery Shop. Call ■Uean dry basement. Call $49.95, $5 per month. Large MARLETTE 1970. 12' x 63', 3 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, ■M7-0054. 3-5-2 selection of reconditioned bedroom, 7'x 21' Expando, 337-1666. C-5-31 used machines. Singers, large utility shed. Phone l0Ms $150Aerm. Bogue Whites, Necchis, New Home 482-2163. 4-5-5 and "many others", $19.95 fetj^P,rkinfl after noon. •wailable. B-5-2 to $39.95. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Terms. Lost & Found CoUuigtuoob GTtopckmgfjam ^■SMFSURr,SHED ® • Cooking. r°0m' Summer Washington. 489-6448. FOUND: WHITE cat with red means •^332-5622, SINGLE 353-0769. C-3-6-4 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. collar, near Lum's. Sunday. 655-1611. 1-5-2 LOST: WITNAUER Watch has it .. . room. Move In Tanks, canisters and uprights. , 51 KMa 5076 '* t0 Unlon- after 4 p.m. 4-5-4 Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 and up. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. DENNIS reward offered. 351-3214 after 5 p.m. 3-5-4 Call Barb heated 316 North Cedar, opposite Personal City Market. C-3-5-4 SHOP AND COMPAREI Lowest ATTRACTIVE UNINHIBITED and all female needed. Photo work. consistent record prices in town. MARSHALL MUSIC. Curious? 351-4252 or 4620 S.I1AGAD0RN 245 Ann Street. C-1-5-2 351-0974. 2-5-2 Just north of Mt. Hope Rd. MARTIN CLASSICAL Guitar, NEED HELP of musician for arranging original songs. Call TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units for hardshell case. Golf clubs. 484 0752. 3-5-2 summer and fall. These spacious luxury apartments are completely Tom, 353-0672 , 337 7104. ■l{.2 35 MAC. 332-1026. 1-5-2 carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean PREGNANT? We understand. furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual WINNIBAGO TRUCK Camper. Call us. Pregnancy central control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 Warner M0nN Rcooklnfl. cl0ie' Sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator, toilet. $1300. IV4-8988. counseling. 372-1560. 0-5-31 parking spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with a giant heated SUPERMARKET SAVINGS 4-5 5 swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to i>0Ms~V,~»rr be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. The 2 Canoeing to class Research shows that JOOUBLEQ ' °LES AND RUMMAGE AND Bake Sele. when a woman shops In a bedroom units start at $60/month per man. ■Utiii,'-s- CcKJkino facilitiM. Sponsored by the Unitarian supermarket with her husband her purchases FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: Universalist Church of average about $5.50 more •Air conditioned •Unlimited Parking LARRY SCOTT at 351-7166. THREE. SIX, NINE and TWELVE Greater Lansing. 855 Grove, than whan she shops alone. Saturday May 6, 9 a.m. - 4 Rolnt this out to your •Dishwashers 'New Furniture MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE . husband when you ask tor a p.m. 4-5-5 second car to run family •Shag Carpeting 'Model Open Daily ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. errands. Then point out all 2771 Northwind Call 351 8282 MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: 241 E. SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 ■ 111 »P««kers. 2 ARCHERY SET. Chemistry set. the good values In used Clothes, books, records, autos In today's STATE (Behind the Yankee Store) EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48823 NEWS Classified Ads. much more. 660-3342. 3-5-4 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Mai 'Presences' By RANDY GARTON, spook excellent time for eerie AIMITA PYZIK back steps, facing the garage — I was really mad — and cold. clankings, breathim. All of a sudden, I heard the door lock click, and then it swung "We didn't dare tell them before and CAROL THOMAS we left''m f°otsta open. I was so grateful, I said thank you when I walked in." "and when we got home, they'd be sitting ,, m S3 State News Staff Writers There was no one else home, of course. couch, shaking." 8 nU,('(%0 Do you believe in the supernatural? A few days after they brought their Whether you do or not, there are many unusual occurrences Jennifer says she was still skeptical until she found herself fwiii the hospital, Meg was reading in new bahv l- that even the most skeptical must admit are difficult to involved in a similar incident. Two roommates were gone for Kll,l,hoi cradle a few feet away. " 'he bah. explain as merely coincidence or accidents. the weekend and she drove the other to the busstation. When she returned, she found the mail, which hadn't arrived when For example, late one night last winter, an East Lansing she left, stacked neatly on an end table in the living room. The Apparition resident was driven home from her job by a fellow worker. Usually the driver waits until Liz is safely inside before table, a mess when she left, was swept clean. As she was reading, she heard footsteps eomin„ leaving. On this night, however, the driver sped away The doors were locked from the inside. room and out of the corner of her eye she saw immediately after Liz reached the porch. Other incidents include footsteps upstairs, "dragging bend over the cradle as if to check the bahv .1,man'still Annoyed, Liz says she asked her friend the next day why noises," cold spots, and other unexplainable happenings. leave the room. *V' then turn J she left before Liz opened the door. Perhaps one of the strangest incidents happened one night "I thought it was Jim coming in to see if the hi I when Liz was lying in bed reading. She said the chandelier "Well," she said, "I knew it was all right to leave because I above her head began to swing in an even, steady arc at about right, so I sort of absentmindedly asked if she w» *1 saw someone walk through the living room to open the door." 10 to midnight. Meg explained, "but when I looked around Jim ^ up in a chair across the room, reading." ' 85 Liz claims no one was home at the time. "It was really weird," Liz said, "Usually once something Jim, who heard Meg's second question asked k ■ Liz lives with three other girls in a well - kept house in a swings like that the arc will get smaller and smaller. But the should know if the baby was covered, since hehaZ.. I student section of East Lansing. Built 30 years ago, the chandelier just swung through the same distance until chair in hours. untleft|| house resembles other dwellings in the area. That's because its midnight. Then it just stopped dead." Jim and Meg moved out two weeks later. Before the four girls moved into the house, a young married one distinguishing characteristic generally does not advertise Though the present residents say they intend toct I itself. The house, folks claim, is haunted. couple, Jim and Meg, lived there for several months. house, they admit they spend a lot of ... yuil Though they had experienced unusual activity in the especially when vhen one one person is left alone i in the house Houses history house when they first moved in, afterattributed noises to "I don't really feel safe in my their small child. They persisted even fter Shelley was sent don't spend too much time in my room." Lizwid «,"infj room," Liz An investigation into the history of the house uncovered to her grandmother's for a visit. two interesting points. One, the house was built, board by "When we first moved in, we doubted our senses," Jim said, board, by the first owner who died at the age of 86 in a "but things began to happen often enough to believe it." Cii< i ii County nursing home. His wife, however, died in the house. Clairvoyants who have visited the house soy there are three "presences" in the home, a man, a woman, and "something ML. Jim and Occupants Meg described themselves as "spooked" when U.S. loans NEW YORK (AP) - The hinted! necessary to pay for im else." Whoever lives there will continue to have human THESE ENZYME DBrEVENTS things happened that they couldn't explain, but they said Soviet Union is considering of grain from Canada. ' they didn't consider moving until things began affecting their borrowing from U.S. banks "But company, at least through the summer. to buy machinery in the how to use their "We really fell in love with the house when we first saw it," ARE KILLING, HE J three year - old daughter. - United States, banking one banker from finan« < Jennifer, one of Liz's roommates said. "We thought there Late one evening, Meg heard a conversation coming from must be something wrong with it, we got it so cheap." Shelley's bedroom. Thinking of scolding the little girl for circles said Monday. New York commente The loans, if made, buying machinei, Though the previous residents warned the girls they were out. being out of bed, Meg enetered the room to find Shelley "I came home from work," Liz recalled, "and it was really sitting on the floor carrying on a mystical dialog with would mark a major change borrowed money,'tL leaving because they could no longer live with the ghosts, the new tenants were so happy with the quaint interior that they cold out. 1 went to the back door, and it was locked, then I "Freda." in financial policy for both don't have to pay backtl walked around to the front door and it was locked too. the banks and the Soviet money until the machine paid no attention lo the words of caution. That is, until one The incident repeated itself many times, but each time "Well, I around to the back again and sat down on the shaken out of her trance, she expressed government. In the past, the is paying off by of the spirits let Liz into the house when she locked herself came when the child was Russians have sold gold as production." toddler indifference to adult questions and would casually wander off to play. For young married couples, getting a babysitter is always a MiiUKEN'S SPEECH r problem, but for Jim and Meg, getting a babysitter to sit for a second time was almost impossible. All of the tenants previously had agreed that ghostly happenings were most frequent when only one or two people 75' off Nixon's victory seen were in the house, so a babysitter's visit proved to be an • on a 12" Medium (2 items or more) Varsity Pizza. With this ad Tuesday FRIDAY, MAY 5th, 8:30 P. M. May 2 1972. Free, Fast, Hot Delivery Gov. Milliken Monday Moscow summit conference That power and that voice Milliken said, noting that a Masonic Auditorium—Detroit starts at 6:30. as avenues for creating a real predicted that President must be real, it must be failure to get through to the Nixon will be re - elected by- and durable peace, and might result •ETE SEEGER SINGS genuine because the day of common man one of the largest margins in praised the President's tokenism is dead," he said in a failure of the | VARSITY American history. efforts to stablize the dollar He warned the governors Republican party. The governor made his and increase foreign trade. that they must reject the Tickets: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 remarks at the close of a The governor also myth of the easy solution speech to the Republican commended the President's and the image of white Prolife group lAvailable at Masonic Temple Box Office and J. L. Hudson Istores governor's conference in Greenbrier, W. Va. He domestic policy, qualifying his remarks with a request horse because the Republican party needs the slates meeting AUSPICES: ($1.00 student discount at Masonic Box Office only). AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION 1227 E. Grand River 332-65171 described Nixon as strong, for broader base for the The young and minority groups Michigan Right to Life imaginative and courageous, Republican party. more than they need the Committee, Inc., an adding that the country is "We must give the antiabortion organization, party. making remarkable progress young, the black, the ''We have to be will hold its second annual on many fronts under the Spanish - Americans, the courageous and honest workshop from 9 a.m. to 3 President's administration. Indians, proportionate enough to admit p.m., Wednesday at the readily Milliken cited the Peking power and a proportionate that the country still faces Lansing Masonic Temple, trip a nd forthcomi n g voice in our political affairs. enormous problems," 217 South Capitol. T.G.I.B S12F1.0Z. ^Udweise* lager beer (Think about it)