Wednesday Day MICHIGAN Cloudy m I" 1&— " „i *. jn Xstructio" workers. Holy Mexico and i« i< UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS . . with . windy and cooler today a high in the high 50s. M)64 Number 151 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 3, 1972 ri SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED Council kills proposal to change By DANIEL DEVER Following rep the council meeting, seating confidence for guaranteed minority State News Staff Writer Harold Buckner, ASMSU chairman, representation. stated that he will appoint the three The proposed change in the Bylaws The Academic Council Monday killed for Academic Governance would have a proposal to change the Bylaws for undergraduate members to the Student Committee on Nominations sometime allowed for one student representative Academic Governance which called for to be elected for every 1,000 students elimination of guaranteed minority and today. The committee is to consist of three enrolled in a college, with a maximum graduate representation on the council. The defeat came in the form of a undergraduates, appointed by the (Continued on page 7) substitute motion proposed by Lillian chairman of ASMSU, and three m Hupert, student representative from the graduate students, appointed by the president of the Council of Graduate College of Natural Science. The proposed change would have abolished the 10 at large minority seats - Students Buckner (COGS). and Robert Menson, EFC hea Smiles of and the six graduate seats on the council and added a number of represenatives president of COGS, vowed early this term to withhold their appointments I Two barefooted civilian refugees wear smiles as they reach friendly territory after fleeing Quang from the colleges. The council debated the question of until certain questions surrounding the at large issue were answered. ■ debate Menson said Monday that he is not |Tri Monday. Behind them is the wreckage of a military convoy ambushed by the North minority representation extensively before reaching the decision. yet certain whether or not he will make I Vietnamese. AP Wirephoto his appointments. Buckner said he decided to make the appointments because he has "no desire faculty S.Viet soldiers regroup to be a useless crusader in hopelessly locked in its and guilt." Buckner own a system paranoia supported the proposed By S.A. SMITH State News Staff Writer The Elected Faculty Council (EFC) llCON (AP) - Battered South were operating off the coast with the Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Bowen, 30. change in the bylaws to eliminate the Tuesday heard arguments on whether the Interim Facutly Grievance lamese troops were forming a new arrival of the Midway. deputy senior U.S. adviser in the This North Vietnamese division is guaranteed minority representation. lorth of Hue Tuesday in an effort U.S. fighter - bombers flew 649 north, said a heat - seeking missile believed to have been assigned the "I do this (make the appointments) Procedure should be amended to (fend that old imperial capital strikes in South Vietnam, two-thirds fired form a hand - held launcher shot not because 1 am giving up my beliefs in provide for the hearing of cases of mission of attacking Hue. it the North Vietnamese general of them in the north. B52 heavy down a U.S. helicopter southeast of the issues I have raised the past few nonreappointment of nontenured The senior officer said two North sive. bombers launched 75 strikes, some of Quang Tri. The four crewmen, a U.S. months but because I feel that now the faculty at the University level. Vietnamese divisions involved in the The group took no action and plans I North Vietnamese pressure on them west of Hue where one arm of adviser and two Vietnamese were only channel to change is the current ■ new defense positions was the North Vietnamese offensive may fighting in Quang Tri Province for the to meet again next week. killed. last month, the 304th and 308th, have system..." Buckner said. E. Fred Carlisle, chairman of the ad Ively light, a U.S. officer said. The strike. The attack on Hue may come from been reduced to "combat in He hinted that he may appoint \ about 16 miles north of Hue The North Vietnamese conquered the west, where the veteran North himself as one of the members of the hoc committee which drafted the effectiveness." grievance document, offered EFC a set J35 miles south of the Quang Tri Province by moving in Vietnamese 324B division has been An attack on Hue from the north committee. of ptarized zone. The North tanks, long - range artillery and fighting the South Vietnamese 1st Thomas Greer, secretary of the eight amendments. The procedure would require Hanoi to move its last was approved by EFC and Academic mese were moving southward sophisticated antiaircraft guns to Division even before the North reserve division the 325C, across the Steering Committee of the Academic Council in March and April, and Itheir victory at Quang Tri. -eombat allied air power, and a new Vietnamese launched an offensive demilitarized , zone and commit it to Council, viewed the defeat of the returned to the faculty for revision by 1 senior U.S. officer in the threat was added Tuesday. across the demilitarized zone March the fighting. proposed bylaw changes as a vote of the board of trustees. military region called The revisions are in two parts: The Jf Tri a "major defeat" that first permits appeals concerning the lot be papered over as a strategic ■rawal or anything else." HOLDS EARLY OHIO LEAD nonreappointment of nontenured 1 North Vietnamese moves faculty in the tenure stream to be channeled through the Interim Faculty It Hue, 32 miles south of the lost Humphrey wins Ind. primary Grievance Precedure and heard at the ncial capital, could come at any . But he added that South University level. The second changes the makeup of the University Appeals Jnamese commanders were Board. t and resolute" that their The revisions provide for the |s cannthe defend the city that was By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS networks said Humphrey had won. McGovem's delegates were leading for fragmentary returns gave the governor creation of a 26 - member Appeals 1968 Tet offensive. A The Minnesota senator led in next - ....... 30 places in the lead in competition for convention Board. One member from each |h Vietnamese broadcast said Thua Se". Hubert H. Humphrey held a door Ohio, too, holding the early edge five districts. delegates against his home state foes. college, two noncollege faculty Province, of which Hue is the steady lead in Indiana s presidential over Sen. George S. McGovern in a members, and eight nontenured il, was doomed. primary Tuesday night, apparently contest for delegates. In Indiana, with 48 per cent of the Candidates pledged to Wallace led in faculty members would be elected to ie hope that Hue could be held withstanding the challenge of Alabama But the count there was slow and precincts counted, it was Humphrey 10 of 11 districts reporting. All told, 29 serve for staggered terms of no more U.S. air power, and for the first Gov- George C. Wallace, the returns inconclusive as none of the 174,397 or 47 per cent, Wallace 154,194 or41 percent. delegates were being chosen, in as many than three years. in the war five aircraft carriers Projections by two of the national ballots from Cleveland, that state's districts. A five - member Appeals Panel biggest city, had been tallied. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine had would be selected by the faculty The early returns there put Sen. John Humphrey and McGovem carried 43,762 votes, or 12 percent. grievance official to hear each case. their campaigns into court in a ballot Wallace appeared to have been bouyed Sparkman ahead of six rivals in his bid Appeals panels for cases concerning blicemen for Democratic renomination, and controversy that kept the polls open in by Republican crossover votes and by a nontenured faculty would also be amidnight. Cleveland until one minute before busing'controversy in Indianopolis. former Postmaster General Winton M. Blount narrowly ahead in a four - way chosen at random but specification that two nontenured with the contest for the Republican nomination The extra Humphrey led for 49 Indiana national members be selected. voting hours meant that onvention votes, Wallace for 27. to the Senate. Runoff elections were the outcome of statewide competition protest guarantee everyone the right to of for 38 national convention delegates wouldn't be known until some time In Wallace's Alabama, the likely in both parties. (Continued on page 7) today. interview, we feel that we have the | ByKATHERINENEILSEN The balance of the 153 • vote State News Staff Writer responsibility to guarantee that right." John Royal, Bethesda, Md., junior, arrested at a Monday demonstration delegation was apportioned among Ohio congressional districts and that District court open lolice rushed into a crowd of arm - count was proceeding slowly. I arm demonstrators but out on bond, was present as the Tuesday who demonstrators assembled in a tight The Ohio tally, for the at - large ■« blocking the door to ■cement Bureau P^s Building in the Student and arrested six of the wedge outside the bureau doors. Inside, at least 13 Dept. of Public delegates, with 626 of the state's 12,648 precincts counted, stood in prosecution Riddle Safety members — eight in uniform — Humphrey 16,131, McGovern 14,568. Starting at the beginning of the Riddle, he said, got in his car and paced back and forth. It appeared to The rest of the field trailed far behind. By CAROL THOMAS followed him out of the loop. |°me incident, Sybrandy testified that he had I the members of the Coalition to be a standoff for about a half hour War State News Staff Writer Some difference in opinion between - protesting against when coalition members were asked to But none of the votes had been given Riddle a citation for possessing an pfy recruiters Riddle and the officers was at the bureau — leave and they refused. Then the counted yet in Cleveland, the state's allegedly fraudulent faculty - staff Te|y resisted the arrests. Police Defense and prosecution witnesses encountered on the issue of whether the* led some to police forced the group up out of the largest city where a federal judge parking sticker as Riddle's car was the floor, pulled the formally squared off Tuesday in East parked in the Case Hall parking loop. officer was following Riddle around the °f some doorway and rested one ordered polls kept open until demonstrators and used midnight, or in Cincinnati, the third - Lansing District Court hearings in the loop, or Riddle was following the icuifs on others. demonstrator. of Sam Riddle, Flint senior, who is case After giving the ticket, Sybrandy said officer. P has The demonstrators reassembled largest city, been the position of the charged with assaulting an MSU police he got into his car and prepared to leave. (Please turn to page 11) after the arrest and five more persons officer. F 'ty that we don't use force Humphrey's supporters led in slate were arrested at 1:55 p.m. The crowd votes for Ohio's 38 at - large delegates Riddle's prosecution stems from an |ss fnamaker, its necessary," said Eldon dispersed at about 2 p.m. the Democratic National incident on April 6, when Riddle dean of students, Military recruitments at the center conveiUjon and for 24 spots in five allegedly pulled his car door shut on an IhL I th.e bureau- "In view of the officer while the officer in the we have taken the position to (Continued on page 14) congressional districts, a total of 62. was process of ticketing Riddle for a traffic violation. Nixon mourns Hoover, Riddle charged in his opening remarks that the MSU police were harassing him, and that the alleged incident came after long series of provocations by officers. lauds accomplishments a He is defending himself in the case, but he retained the right to call counsel James L. Luke, said after examining later if he should feel he needs it. WASHINGTON (AP) - J. Edgar the body that the immediate cause Four witnesses were called to the Hoover, the legendary head of the of deatli might have been a heart M FBI for President 48 years, is dead at 77. Nixon led the nation in attack. He said an autopsy was not indicated. stand by the prosecution in Tuesday's hearings before Judge Maurice J* tribute and Death mourning. came to the bachelor President Nixon, upon hearing of Hoover's death, called him a "truly Schoenberger. Hearings will continue today. In Tuesday's testimony, the Hoover sometime Monday night or remarkable man who served the prosecutor's questioning cnetered early Tuesday morning at his home around the where he lived with a housekeeper physical (see related story page two) circumstances surrounding the alleged on the edge of Rock Creek Park in assault by Riddle. Three MSU police the northwest section of this, nts county for 48 years under eight officers testified, as well as Thomas native city. His body was found by a presidents with unparalleled Riddle, Flint sophomore, the maid, Annie Fields, at about 8:30 devotion to duty and dedication." defendant's brother. a.m. on the floor near his bed. Nixon spoke emotionally of his The District of Columbia coroner "profound sense of personal loss." The three police officers, officer James Quinn, officer Robert Sy brandy, Outside courtroom attributed the death Funeral arrangements were and Cpl. George Plummer testified that Defendant Sam Riddle (left) talks to an unidentified man "hypertensive cardiovascular incomplete but the House quickly Riddle did assault Plummer by pulling HOOVER disease" - an ailment linked to high outside the East Lansing District Court Tuesday between (Please turn to page 11) his car door shut on the officer as he was blood pressure. The coroner, Dr. attempting to ticket Riddle. hearings. State News photo by Bruce Remington CLASH LIKELY mi 3 Debate seen Voided electio jmm draws appea| s oiy WASHINGTON over The death J. Edgar Hoover has given President Nixon (AP) the touchy task of choosing - FBI Hoover hoped his come job often >ften said iccessor would successor from the bureau, and last September, he may have he aB ™ The All University Student consider three requests for invalidation of Thursday's Judiciarv hearing iUSJ) I ASMSUelection / Volvi»t| indicated his personal choice the second director of the Pete Marvin, of the Office of Judicial ^U"sto J FBI in an election year in when he elevated W. Mark Wednesday. 'Clal Sir^f which one of his Felt, 58, from a virtually nominations already has unknown job - system The appeals were filed in response to caused a political uproar. director in charge of the the im, lections results Friday by the "Through its actions, the Regardless of the choice, Inspection Division - to be ASMfflt m commission. Charles Massoglia, elections elec|l Senate Democrats and the No. 3 in the bureau • University administration has wtthh^'f0^! man the results were invalidated and Republicans seem likely to hierarchy. proven that they support the clash in debate as they have Nixon, however, is uncleamess of the election regulations. war. Despite the statements of over his selections for the believed by some to have trustees and administrators Harold Buckner, ASMSU chairman, filed Supreme Court and attorney been grooming Myles W. an, ■ opposed to the war, they have general — the latter still not Ambrose, 45 - year - old the AUSJ Monday because the comm?1*! "overstepping its jurisdiction" by proved themselves willing to protect, with arrests, the confirmed after two months of hearings. former head of the Customs Bureau and now a special invalidating^JJJ assistant to the attorney material support this It will be the first time that A counter appeal was filed general to be head of the by Joseph Ditzha^v University gives the war. " the Senate has had the representative candidate from the Collet of tI FBI. , John Royal, arrested dissenter opportunity to confirm a Ditzhazy charged that Buckner, as ASMSU r* no right to file the ^ presidential nominee to be Another appeal. possible FBI director. contender for the $42,500 - a Ditzhazy filed a second suit Monday defend ■ The Senate did not obtain year job is Robert C. invalidation by the elections commission J - His i the right to pass on Mardian, 48, who resigned Precarious position that the commission "has the right and eonS.l directorship nominations last week as head of the responsiblity to act as they did and that th! * until 1968 when Justice Dept.'s Internal Perhaps the casual passerby recalled Three Stooges' consolidating a number of individual complain? stunts at the sight of this window washer on Grand Republicans thought the Security Division to join a individual candidates, myself included." Democrats might regain the former Att. Gen. John River Saturday. Isn't this where Moe is on top, and The earliest possible date to hold the hM Kontum civilians presidency and thus might Mitchell, in Nixon's Curly accidentally Thrusday if the parties involved submit their panic have the opportunity to re-election campaign. . . . State News photo by Tom Gaunt consent, Marvin said. ifl name the custodian of millions of secret files. Menaced by North Vietnamese driving south Ironically, this GOP along Highway 14, the central highlands provincial Rights bill vote delayet strategy now means that capital of Kontum is emptying steadily. Republican Nixon will have to put his nominee through a Helicopters landing at pads where civilians have Democratic Senate. gathered for evacuation are rushed as they come in. American crewmen on missions, unhappily but Clyde A. Tolson, Hoover's the Michigan House delayed the u s> constitution habitation of fox holes, aired firmly, wave off the crowds that gather around lontime friend, and deputy By CRISPIN Y.CAMPBELL action on the Equal Rights insure equal rights to co-ed use of rest rooms and during the various public testimony! them. who became acting director State News Staff Writer Admendment until May 18. for heufl women. especially women on the and meetings held After oi on Hoover's death, a lengthy debate House Resolution LLL, "Civilians are panic stricken. They have tipped Rep. Rosetta Ferguson, front lines of battle. issue. apparently is out of the on morality, the right of introduced by Rep. Marvin "I'm against men being two helicopters over by clinging to the skids," said American womanhood and R. Stempien, D-Livonia, D-Detroit, attempted to running. He will be 72 and drafted and I'm certainly Rep. Richard J one U.S. adviser. his health is poor. the would delay House action on the ethicality of the draft, amending Big U.S. CI 30 transports starting to airlift approve resolution because of not about to put women in R—Charlevoix, suppol are BSSJ nmgrmnqnHuuuuujittiiaaaBi hearings she had scheduled the same position," she said. the Ferguson motion! refugees out. the in Detroit later this week majority of wo! "to give the people an Despite her objections oppose the resolution.T opportunity to testify." Rep. Hunsinger stated that "These womenl although she supports housewives, at h! NATO tests initiated THE STABLES Supporting Rep. Ferguson's motion, Rep. equality of the sexes, public hearings and meetings must enjoying taking care ofl families and could not! continue to be held to iron the time to testify« Josephine Hunsinger, ENTRY IN THE D-Detroit, said some people out these points of committees that continj Warships and airplanes from eight Western nations began a huge exercise throughout the KENTUCKY DERBY acted as if the resolution morality. disregarded their he said. wist! had already been passed. Mediterranean on Tuesday to test combat She then proceeded to give Another representative, Predicting the readiness. of the issue if put on examples of the moral opposed to the delay, said More than 300 aircraft and 80 warships, problems inherent in the bill if there is opposition to the ballot, Friske suggested! resolution be put aside! including the U.S. carriers Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy and the British assault ship THE CRAZY HORSE if passed as written — co-ed resolution it had not been after the summer canj| Tiie State News is in order to gi\rl HMS Fearless, are taking part in the maneuvers published by the students of legislators a chance to J sponsored by the North Atlantic Treaty Try this Stables special drink Michigan State University every class day during Fall, what the women really while you listen to music by Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Crganization. The Wednesdays them to do. and Fridays during Summer Term, and a Straw Dogs. special "We owe it to I The exercise, called Dawn Patrol '72, is to last Welcome Week edition is published in September. women, the most priviq through the middle of May. Subscription rate is $16 per year. women in the world - Member Associated Press, United Press International, women of the Uni| Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press States," he said. ' would be immoral-I Police scandal opened THE STABLES Assn. Second class postate paid at East Lansing, Mich. women regard." deserve be| Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Twenty-three Brooklyn plain-clothes men and 2843 E. Grand River 351-1200 The 30 - Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, discussion ended with I one policewoman were accused Thursday of Michigan, 48823. dividing SI million in protection money from fcnrwwnnnnnrfflnreMfranrmirOT' Phones: Stempien's amendment the Ferguson motion *1 gamblers, in the biggest potential scandal within News/Editorial would reschedule Ik the force in more than 20 years. Classified Ads action on the resolu OPEN WEDS & THURS til 9:00 The accused policemen were described as until after public hea other days til 5:30 operating with corporate efficiency, holding board Business Office and the state presidfl meetings, setting recruiting standards and providing Photographic primary on May Campus Information Stempien's motion severance pay when one of their number was carried 57-49. transferred outside their sphere. 50% Polyester 50% Avril Blend Permanent FBI enters manhunt The FBI has joined the search for the man Press charged in the brutal stabbings of a young man and his pregnant wife in Michigan last Thursday. A Puff federal warrant charging 34 - year - old Robert Bryan of St. Louis, Missouri with unlawful flight to Blouses avoid prosecution was authorized last night, $5 permitting the FBI to enter the case. Cass County authorities have already charged Bryan with first - degree murder in the slayings. * Long pointed collar, 3 button cuff styling • Perfect for casual or GAA to assist AMC occasions The Justice Dept. has agreed to permit •Wash 'n wear, wrinkle American Motors Corp. to continue purchasing free blend of 50% emission consultation services from General Motors \V polyester, 50% Avril Corp. until Aug. 1, 1973, American Motors • Select from white, announced Tuesday. blue, . navy, red, The other auto companies are not permitted to , yellow, orange, collaborate in the research and development of emission control equipment. AMC, the smallest of \ beige,pink, lilac the companies, is the only exception. i • Sizes 10 to 16 Illegal prints supplied Two Detroit - area men and a Portuguese citizen were indicted Tuesday on a charge of conspiring to supply Portugal with blueprints and a prototype of an armored amphibious vehicle without a State Dept. license, the Justice Dept. announced. Named in the single - count indictment returned ~~ islet's in U.S. District Court in Detroit were Paul Norton » %/ 203 E. GRAND RIVER Van Hee, 44, of Grosse Pointe Woods, a Detroit suburb, Gerald Milton Larson, 41, of St. Claire Shores and Joao Battiate Donas Botto about 50, a - FREE PARKING Portuguese citizen. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 3, 1972 3 2 PLANS FOR EXPANSION • V Urban affairs models OKd • By BARBARA PARNESS According to the March place already existing urban disciplines can make the research board of trustees - dealing with specific State News Staff Writer mandate, oriented units in the new greatest contribution to the urban problems. President Wharton can unit, either wholly or on a solution of racial and ethnic The Educational Policies accept, reject or amend the jointly - administered basis. problems. The office model depends Committee (EPC) Tuesday EPC suggestions before EPC did not specify which The school would offer endorsed two alternative on the voluntary bringing a recommendation units might be moved. curricula in "minority proposals for MSU to expand to the trustees cooperation of faculty its programs in urban affairs. May 19. EPC The urban extension studies" and in "racial and members coming together to said it does not prefer one service is proposed to The EPC report to the ethnic interactions." Both do research and teach model over the other. develop president, provost and continuing curricula would emphasize courses in areas such as urban The College of Urban and education programs and field study of disadvantaged Academic Council will be poverty, urban education Metropolitan Studies, - based service programs in minority groups, and urban discussed at a special headed by a dean, would urban areas around Included in the urban housing. Academic Council session include a Dept. of Urban and Michigan. The programs programs office would be an Unlike the college Tuesday. Metropolitan Studies, a would provide the basis for ... One urban and metropolitan proposal, the office model proposal Dept. of Racial and Ethnic field experience for students recommended a College of extension service, similar to does not offer specific degree Studies, a Center for Urban in the program. the one proposed in the programs in urban studies. Urban and Metropolitan and Stroke, strain- Development and the second suggested an Office of Urban and Metropolitan Research an Urban and The urban research center would facilitate college model, and several "faculties" devoted to Degree programs would be provided through other and Metropolitan Extension coordination of urban - academic teaching and schools and colleges. ■ Canoeing, HPR 109, shoved off Monday from the Red Cedar pier amid cries of Metropolitan Programs Service. related research and work to and Studies and a School of I-stroke' stroke!" Conjuring visions of Hiawatha, the paddlers dip stroke - - swung Racial and Ethnic Studies in The college proposal attract funding for research |through the calm waters. the College of Social Science. would also allow the proposed by the urban State News photo by Donald Sak University administration to college faculty or other MSU faculty members. The second EPC proposal Arab vote OGS debates rep would establish an Office of plan Urban and Metropolitan Programs directed by a dean. This model is similar to the Mideast HERINE neilsen current Office of IKATHERINE emerpinu nrnnizntinn emerging organization, mo we In In in/ questioned the location Catholics. The Tartans' uniform is faded jeans and dividual residence halls appointed by RHA after it ■theirsecurity deposits. In But the denim jacket, heavy boots —useful in a fight "Considering the number Undergraduate students each term on the basis of received recommendations Vanguard movement, an . and tartan scarf. The Tartan is a symbol of of meals that are served we living in residence halls will T^ry, nearly 100 tenants the number of students froT^heRHA !7- - organization claiming 100,000 members and members of the _ fineld 35 per cent of that headed by former Cabinet minister William the Scottish strain in the ancestry of most have had no food poisoning. vote Monday to approve an living in that hall. RHA I" s rent to compensate Craig, announced Tuesday it had ordered northern Protestants. These other cases are just amendment to the itself would keep no more judiciary would be students l'mselves for the Their role in Northern Ireland's current coincidence," Feurig said. Residence Halls Assn. than 15 cents of the amount in good standing with the the Tartans to halt their rampages and to Fveniences they thought meet with police authorities. troubles is counterpart to that of the All Holden Hall food (RHA) constitution which assessed each hall resident. University and live in V had suffered Catholic youngsters who for the past three would allow RHA to tax residence halls. during a The Tartan gangs are a growing symptom employes are currently The amendment also " day long heating - of Protestant dislike of what they consider years have been the spearhead of rioting in being screened for salmonella each student as much as would permit individual hall Belfast and Londonderry. he added. $2.50 each term. an overconciliatory attitude by the British governments to tax their The proposed residents as much as $2 per Special meet amendment would provide a person each year if two - thirds of the voting hall set to review louse delays funding appeal more efficient means of residents approve the collecting residence hall dues by requiring students revenue collection. The amendment would voting issues to pay during registration not be an attempt to force Coalition for Human "There two "The first alternative was instead of at the time they v Ray The lower chamber has established. are approaches ANDERSON two alternatives at present, "How can we discuss to balancing the budget," he unproductive last year, no move into residence halls, students to pay' hall dues Survival will hold a special '«News Staff Writer had the because a refund policy meeting today at 7:30 p.m. said. "The be sooner governor RHA president Paula Rep. Raymond C. Kehres, D passage of bills when we are revenue can would P budgetary game of what - Monroe, said. It can either still $350 million short on determined and the signed appropriations bills Fochtman, Petoskey junior, Fochtman said. remain, Ms. Pes first, thp chicken when new estimates of said last Thursday. or pass the state income tax revenue," he said. Appropriations Committee A second amendment on endorse candidates for the ended revenue were revealed and "I am optimistic that the temporarily in extension, or request a The chairman of the House can keep their the ballot would provide for school board and county f ™use of Representatives referendum vote on the Taxation Committee, recommendation within that cuts had to be made. policy will pass because I the creation of an RHA commissioner in the 7th, "The things I worked think the student will see fl»ve7 mm 3S appropriation an Uemocrats extension in the November George Montgomery, D- defended his specific limit, or the appropriations can be passed hardest for got cut the that it is for the benefit of judiciary which would be 9th and 10th districts, election. Either action would Detroit, P" of $609 million for deepest, and 1 am in no hurry the students and not of the responsible for cases At a coalition meeting ensure the continuance of reluctance to send the and the revenue be brought involving violations of Monday night, a plan to to proceed with the same T IT'<)f Social Services the 50 per cent increase income tax extension to the to the necessary level to meet organizatio regulations by hall petition for statewide procedure this year," he said. Fochtman said. JJpBms d public welfare through fiscal year 1972-73 floor. governments and by legalization of marijuana he said. individuals whose hall was introduced to the thij?e ferial,on bills before of finalizing The increase of the income Names for AD governments have assigned group. To put the issue on tax from 2.6 to 3.9 percent responsibility for individual the ballot by referendum, rnanentaS,\age °f a was made last summer as a violations to the RHA 135,000 signatures would ■tnsiL r "of the Per cent income tax temporary measure to insure still withheld judiciary. have to be collected by Aug. enough revenue for fiscal "I hope the judiciary will 20. The coalition did not JDoril?"11' increasingly year 1971 -72. be concerned with fully endorse the plan, yet W. nn°°dingfun<* kt * requests The extension is necessary President Wharton said rbit ration than with some members agreed to the House If the state is going to Tuesday that he will not enforcement," Ms help gather signatures once maintain or increase its level make a statement this week Fochtman said. the project begins. ' of services during the coming on the selection process for The judiciary would The coalition discussed ,B»b «'»n leadership fiscal year. Gov. Milliken University athletic director. consist of nine members, printing a quarterly EVha'lh" included the extension in his The athletic director including a chairman and an newsletter and organizing Pinei ,°mmittee P|ace revenue estimates for the search and selection associate chairman, and the group more completely fe je»ax extension on 1971-72 budget. for efficiency. rrr..- r would "to the extent committee reported to K lich ■?;' fl,r Hou8e In addressing himself to , w . possible, reflect sex and Jim Heyser, East Lansing Was „e extension the Dept. of Social Services Wharton by its Monday class differences in the RHA graduate student, resigned >te I, Pasf*d bV the proposal, House minority deadline, but Wharton coordinator for the Speaker gives membership," as » the lhmuci®n"Ury' has met - - - • leader Roy L. Spencer, « --fused to make any amendment said. coalition and Nelson Brown pause J "*' °PP«itlGP Attica, said he I a tav ' ,mP''cations the wij opp~ Passage of any t on o , will release the names whether of the he Speaker of the Michigan House William A. Ryan prepares to donate a pint of blood Original members of the judiciary would he chosen agreed coordinator to take duties over ^ merease in an r,"r appropriations bill of „ " Will ..niil the until the the state are ^ cand|daleg> during the Arnold Air Society's campaign in Shaw Hall. State News photo by Paul Heavenridge by a selection committee temporarily. MICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATE NEWS Urban affairs center UNIVERSITY JOHN JUEL editor-in-chief neglecting Chicanos • Does the By SYLVIA SHARMA $48,570 allocate Chicano employes DAVE PERSON, managing editor Specialist, Center for Chicanos who are hired refe? " JOHN BORGER , campus editor Urban Affairs as "shn 11 Chicanos without CHARLIE CAIN, city editor On April 24, 1972, the State News mitnnnmv In 8 ls autonomy to work on BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor reported that Dr. Green, director of Chicaa RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor the Center for Urban Affairs stated that that the CUA "has made an Dr. Greens doctoral aggressive start toward sharing our clerks filing books in student*Z.1 resources with a range of exploited the in J * library or the Chicano' j Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award individuals" . . . $140,000 has been carry audiovisual assigned t, for outstanding journalism. spent on Chicanos. "Green made the correct equipment a, papers for non comments in response to a civil rights " Chican projects? complaint filed against the University • What about the by Chicanos and Indians last week $44 n„J EDITORIAL which was critical of the CUA." described by Green as the financial assistance to 'Willi Chi ' J The article has raised certain Many Chicanos would like del? questions which many Chicanos here where that J at MSU would like to see answered. money went Th» evidence to support the "3 The position th. * For which fiscal year was the fli ght $140,000 budget allocated? • Is the $6,780 for Chicano - directed programs the money CUA the Chicano are asking, where did budget in CUA i« $140,000. Chicanos within the go? Chicanos within the all that m, directed to the Admissions Office in academic end the spac May 1971 to be spent June 30, 1971? The money was no later than detailed $140,000 budget. community reauest 1 evaluation report nf ti 11 received late in the year and had to be • spent so quickly that it could be put What about the Indians? The article makes no budeet J The flight of Apollo 16, conclusive evidence for the to no useful purpose. A university of this. Has so little rrientioj another in a series of manned theory. truly interested in recruiting Chicano allocated to our Indian money b lunar landings, has been both Instead, astronauts found students does so long before May. brothers Green doesn't even want to Moreover, how were these "Chicano" men enlightening and mystifying. many breccia type rocks — rocks which had been formed from programs determined and who Chicanos realize that While advancing space directed them? Chicanos, like other CUA h made a "showcase1 technology, this voyage has also already existing materials. This oppressed minority groups want self - attempt u indicates that the area had respond to Chicano pressure ai.u thrown many wrenches into the determination and self direction and - the University has made no cogwheels of theory concerning indeed been disturbed, severly we would like an evaluation of these attempt"! the manner in which the moon clouding NASA's theory. programs. respond to the demand by for autonomy, at least Chicanl Another surprising finding within withinCUAI was formed. not Chicanos the University ifeX was evidence of opposite demand access to tli decision making For instance, NASA has magnetic fields. Many theories - process of tl assumed the moon had very little University. Chicanos are particuluL always assumed that our lunar ** critical of the Center for Urban AffaM neighbor was created some 4.6 billion years ago. Rocks which if any magnetic field. The new findings-could be attributed to k The Doc because of its committment to Chicanos and philosophy o| India] previous Apollos have brought the solidification of adjoining — one which leads to tokenism J back were only 3.6 to 3.9 billion areas of the moon at different paternalism and does not allow for id - determination by Chicanos til years old. The astronauts of geological periods. Whatever the By ARNOLD WERNER, MD Indians. Although the "Committeeol Apollo 16 were sent to what case, the moon appears even scientists believed was one of the more mysterious than it has in Sixteen" faculty members that he Center be established suggestl most undisturbed areas on the the past. or how rapidly I eat them? Can persistent hiccups be a "Negroes," the center has espou* ftj Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at MSU Health It is difficult at this strain on the heart? What's the best way to the rhetoric of being triethnL moon, in terms of geologic point to Center. Names need not be included unless a personal stop them? Chicano Studies and Indian convulsions. They were looking determine exactly how rich the reply is requested. Hiccups are caused by the periodic twitching of the Studd, curricula were written for inclusion for crystalline rocks which would findings of Apollo 16 are. It will diaphragm, which is the dome • shaped thin muscle the ij Every time my boyfriend and I have intercourse, the between the abdominal cavity and each proposed College of Urban Aff« date back to the supposed birth take many months to test and lung and which is and Ethnic Studies alias Race recently deposited semen eventually undeposits itself the primary muscle involved in « of the moon. Finding these types interpret the results of the within five to 30 minutes after we have finished breathing. The twitch Urban Affairs, alias Race a making causes a small, forced expiration at the wrong time in the of rocks, would provide mission. New theories will be love. I have never heard of this phenomenon Change. Yet, these documents » before, is it breathing cycle. The origin of hiccuping is not always not included in the CUA propoi developed and the last planned common? Also what would you suggest to alleviate the clear but can be caused by such things as a change in Exclusion of Chicano Studies t flight in the Apollo program will situation? blood gas levels, irritations of the diaphragm perhaps Indian Studies from the colkf unquestionably be planned to The situation you described is known to all who engage resulting from intestinal bloating, anxiety, and the proposal leads one to believe tin triggering of certain other reflexes involved in respiration. - Hoove support NASA's new suppositions. in sexual intercourse without the use of a condom. A number of the less romantic aspects of sexual relations are infrequently discussed, perhaps because of the discomfort Hiccups usually start and stop by themselves but occasionally can cause a fair amount of discomfort. Very, black - white racism and black studii is the thrust of CUA and the 01 committment CUA has. No one can dispute or very rarely they can be so persistent and troublesome that people have in confronting the more mundane aspects of If the Center for Urban Affainl After almost a half century the criticize the immense strides they lead to loss of sleep, difficulty in eating, and general sexual functioning. When done right, love making is messy. going to play Saint Nick to tl dean of American law lunar science has made in the last exhaustion. The medical term for hiccups is singultus. In hot weather, it is also sweaty and, by the next Chicano community at MSU, * morning One suggested way of enforcement reigns no more. J. few years. it is often smelly. The vagina is positioned such that fluids stopping hiccups is to breathe would like to be informed whenSiiiJ slowly in and out of a paper bag to restore a normal Edgar Hoover is dead. However, many feel that this generally leak out. The amount of leakage of semen is carbon dioxide level in the blood. My Nick is planning his "next a obviously not enough to prevent one from becoming personal favorite is of presents and in At not quite 30 he was money should have been spent in a folk remedy I recall from my childhood which has what priority dJ pregnant. Vaginal secretions also contribute to the general Chicanos and Indians get presenti?l appointed to found and head the other more pressing areas such as state of affairs and the use of recently been "discovered" and published in an erudite contraceptives foams will medical journal. Take a teaspoonful or two of Since it is too late for Easter to knoj fledgling Federal Bureau of housing and urban development, enhance the messiness. dry, where the green eggs were laid, perhi granulated sugar, place it on your tongue and swallow Investigation. His efforts made him education and welfare. These Most people do nothing about the situation except to hard. Every kid on my block knew about it and while I the Chicano and Indian communiti American institution before bathe or shower the next day. Some people place an old an the outbreak of World War II. areas must have more monetary towel underneath themselves to keep bedding clean. The can't be sure that it worked very well, the sweet, choking should submit an early request for self- determination withir "ChristmiiJ input, but cutting the space use of condoms can be sensation was rather pleasant. In severe cases, there are If Hoover's strength was his quite helpful if you do any medications that can be prescribed by a physician which the proposed college - this won! program is not the way to do it. camping, as sleeping bags can smell fairly raunchy after a include a larger slice of tbl stress on scientific law Space programs receive 1.3 per while. usually puts a quick stop to the problem. Eating food rapidly certainly would result in bloating approximate one million dollar budp enforcement, his major cent of the tax revenue. Military and might well induce hiccups. I would not fear for the and, of course, a release of tl Can a persistent case of hiccups cause any harmful shortcoming was his obsession expenditures on the other hand, safety of my heart and in the absence of any other "showcase" Chicanos. with political conspiracies real receive 31.8 physical effects? I hiccup for a total of at least 15 minutes Viva la causa! per cent. By cutting almost every day. Can this be related to which foods I eat symptoms I would probably pay no heed to the hiccups. and imagined. A prime mover in military funding, it would be the Communist witchhunts of the possible to achieve extensive late '40s and early '50s, Hoover social reform and simultaneously was never able to free himself of continue space exploration. OUR READERS' MIND his rigid Cold War mentality. In the long run, though, the best approach to the "space It has been said that Hoover held on too long, that prolongation of his retirement served only to tarnish his earlier race" would be to terminate it. There should be no "race." Nations should work together to Nkrumah: African crusader reap the harvests of space To the Editor: pay the last homage to their illustrious struggle against the deadly forces of have lived ahead of his time, for U accomplishments. Perhaps. This knowledge. Kwame Nkrumah, crusader of son. imperialist exploitation. We realize that Africa was not ready for a politick question now falls into the realm The space frontier presents It would not matter so much to the the assault on these forces Is not a mean union. On this score, Nkrumah mil of the historian. For African dignity and unity, has passed late now we can president of Ghana that he died in task, but with the understanding that have been an idealist in a worid of challenge immense enough for away at the age of 63. He died, not in exile. During his lifetime Nkrumah only hope that President Nixon the entire world to tackle. the country of his birth our 'real' economic and political realism. However, to say that he did nof but in political regarded himself, perhaps above all understand the nature of the will see fit to nominate a successor International effort will, in the exile in Guinea. The country to which other things, as an African first. That he independence depends, In large prcj"®' attuned to the 1970s and an eye he contributed more than his share of died in the continent of his birth, one he measure, on the annihilation of those confronting the pursuit of j# long run, produce the best exploitative forces, we shall fight with continent's unification is to deny lm glued to the needs of the future. building up may not have the loved so much, and was burled there is results. renewed strength to a successful finish. Nkrumah's sound judgment. H«T opportunity to bid him farewell and what really matters. When this is achieved, Nkrumah's believed that the advantages in unitj| Nkrumah devoted the greater part of his life to two problems that still nag struggles shall not have been in vain. were so great and enticing that « Nkrumah firmly believed that the barriers to its achievement could east ART BUCHWALD Africa today, neocolonialism and most effective instrument to be cleared. B«jcause he was so niuc»B fight political unification of the continent. Lack of success in solving these neocolonialism is African unity. As he identified with the fight for a polity once said, 'our salvation and strength union, one would be tempted to problems would, perhaps, be the only and our only way out of these that with his demise, the light ravages disappointment of his life. The attack (colonialism and its after effects) in political Pan - Africanism is dimmjl Recoil - of the on neocolonialsim has always been a threat to the imperialists. Now that Nkrumah is dead, one more thorn has Africa lie in political union.' To the political unification of the him, Perhaps, it has been dimmed but extinguished. . h, continent was more than a dream. To Nkrumah, like all mortals, had been removed from their flesh. prove his sincerity, his country,Ghana, excesses and weaknesses, but It will, however, be self - delusion if for two years, was willing to surrender her sovereignty achievements as well as WASHINGTON - Presidential they came up with the was appalled. To make matters worse, the imperialists should draw comfort Motors announced last week that it was to an all - African central government contributions of Africa and the wot j "Muskie," a name they were sure would the press reported that the "Muskie" from his death. The fight against recalling the "Muskie," once considered have consumer appeal. had a very short fuse and every once in a neocolonialism is no longer one man's (when such became possible). A large have overshadowed those w the hottest model on the road. In a terse Before investing money in the model, provision to this effect was made in faU,tS- statement announcing the recall, the manufacturer took surveys all over while went out of control. The engineers and designers took fight. It is one in which all Africans are engaged. Nkrumah's death would, Ghana's constitution. In advocating the political unification East Lansing LeviA-NwachJ graduate *gjj■ Presidential Motors said, "Engineering the country. They discovered that, another look at it and tried to repair the contrary to expectation, intensify our of the continent, Nkrumah difficulties and lack of consumer compared to other models that would appeared to acceptance have forced us to recall the be offered in 1972, the "Muskie" was damage before the trial runs in Florida. But the "Muskie" came in a bad fourth 'Muskie.'" The story behind the rise and of the "Muskie" is one of the fall leading 2 to 1. At one point, it was rated more popular than the "Nixon," and Presidential Motors it had in the race, and some people at Presidential Motors decided they had DOONESBURY by Garry Tr\jdeau j great was sure a stories of automobile history. It was winner on its hands. another "Romney" on their hands. Dear Mfc Walter*. Ms Barbara Walters 1 originally developed by such great The "Muskie" was described as a c/o Mass Media hope you donl mind presidential designers as Averill front Presidential Motors had no choice but NYC NY wyw$ that I think - runner, unbeatable in the cities you re a pretty classy Harriman, Clark Clifford, Sol Linowitz, and in the countryside. It was designed to recall the model. The manufacturers tJHO 1, of Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania and John have announced that while the you ON7 " for comfort and had something for Gilligan of Ohio. They wanted a quiet "Muskie" will not be sold in Ohio model that would hold the middle of everybody — the poor, the farmers, the blue collar workers, the businessmen. - Michigan, New York or California this the road, had the confidence of the year, it will be on display in the It was, according to the ads, the best people and was safe at any speed. showroom at the Miami Convention From a design point of view, it had to buy for 1972. Center, in case anyone still wants to buv appeal to the l'^le man, but at the same Everything was going along fine when it. time it had to look like a Lincoln. suddenly, in front of a national TV After working at their drawing boards audience, the "Muskie" broke down in Manchester, N.H. Presidential Motors Copyright 1972, Los Angeles Times Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 3, 1972 5 ;ity studies solutions ir local "eye pollution' much is its newness and its scientific knowledge has I KAREN ZURAWSKI locale. increased about what the physically read each and every sign, it doesn't serve teNews Staff Writer "It's equally obnoxious eye is able to pick up at any purpose to advertise," with the rest of the cluster various speeds in a moving buns, signs, signs, east of Bogue Street," he car. he said, "it just shows the Chere there are signs, commented, "but it's new "Even at 30 mph with 40 semi - uselessness of signs." £ some P*>ple fee' is the and closer to the downtown signs every couple of At this point, attorney Daniel Learned city t :in East Lansing. area apart from the cluster." hundred of feet, a motorist has Binder the current city Owen indicated that it can't possibly read them been asked to examine the finance, however, not would be little trouble to all," Owen said. position paper and deal with h can be done about the legal questions draft a new ordinance to 'Try reading every sign," "Controls now are deal with future he involved." signs. "The challenged, and see how "We're feeling things out J very complete, or biggest problem we have many cars you hit." fmprehensive or which directions to — now is what to do with the "Basically to see go lorceable," Robert A. signs here," he said. something, it takes a couple and what tools to use," Owen said. He predicted ■en, East Lansing s "I'm very positive signs of seconds to transfer from Xiate planner, said, can be condemned as a one object to another," he that something could be last month the planning public eyesore, but I don't explained. "The eye does done fairly soon, possibly Emission adopted a sign know if the commission work that fast, but the brain by summer. Etion paper, examining would want to go that can't interpret it." Eedies available to route," he continued. Emphasizing that the Erol the growing "eye "We're not seeking a commission is not trying to SN correction ■ution" in East Lansing. uniform system of signs," eliminate signs, Owen said, ¥)ne of two basic he stressed. "In America "Signs are very useful, but Kleins highlighted by the that would definitely be some are too big, too Marion Anderson, who ■er concerns the ratio of spoke at an antiwar meeting against free enterprise." cluttered and atrocious to this week, was incorrectly I total area of a sign to "We want to make look at, and those don't identified by a State News A frontage of the practices more sensible, and serve any purpose at all." article as an employe of the ■ertising establishment. not to make all signs the Owen said that with the J Planning Commission Lansing Council of same or to restrict color, heavy pedestrian traffic on Churches. Ms. Anderson said Kid like to see restriction, Grand River Avenue and shape or word she has no affiliation with ■questions whether it can arrangement." because much of the that council and works for lo legally. "We're not vehicular traffic is going to the Michigan Clergy and Bhe second problem attempt to stifly artistic- commuter, local signs are Elves free standing signs not Laymen Concerned About Scribed as "the most creativity," he added, totally serving their Vietnam. ■ controlled and laughing. purpose. The State News regrets the Owen notes that "If people can't error. ■fusing" displays in the commission is [jested in learning if it existing free - tiding signs, remove Arts company Kind signs at the owner's Ense of purchase them. Ether alternative is called Jrtization, where a sign is _ fd and then allowed to lecture on Ed until its assessed value The Black Arts the series will be a seminar "Environmental ■been fully utilized. Company Regulation; The Taco Bell will present a lecture and at 10 a.m. Friday in 132 Private Property and Public Hubbard Hall, Jtaurant's free • standing three "highly - touted" Rights." on East Grand River plays today. je has come under fire Jently by the citizens Author of ecology act lip, Project: City Hall, as Bettye Van Buren, a i as rge eye sore, Co 1 burn , guest speaker from the University of Pittsburgh, to offer lecture series nan of the group, will lecture on black theater iMonday that he and the at 2:15 p.m. in Fairchild Joseph L. Sax, author of by Carol Wilson, will be Tyrant's manager John Arena. the Michigan Environmental presented at 8:15 p.m. in ie will be meeting this Fairchild Arena. Protection Act, will present Jho discuss the sign. The lecture will be lectures in agriculture and Kolburn said he was followed by "The Me natural resources Thursday Sound definition Eeful that something Nobody Knows," directed and Friday. d be worked out and by Thomas Rachal. given for noise' Bmented, "At least we're Afternoon festivities will be Sax will present a siminar ■ing about it now." closed by an Everett High on the "Cost o f CHARLESTON, W. Va. rl realize that the local School Environmental Litigation," (UPI) — A routine release presentation, ■ager has no control over directed by Carol Wilson, 2 p.m. Thursday in 158 by the State Helath Dept. ■' he continued, "but Natural Resources Bldg. began this way: the Fairchild Theatre, Sax jbe he can realize how Also, at 8 p.m. Thursday in "Noise — in the sense of will give a general lecture on East Lansing Donna Scott and Tonie 'unwanted sound' "Michigan's Environmental been ftmunity feels about it." Protection Act- A Progress Watts. a problem since Eve first poked Adam in the previously Inded Guthrie had Report." remaining ribs and told him his sign as not "She and Me," directed The final presentation in to stop snoring." lidy or bright" and had sd that all 256 Taco Bell Btaurants in 22 Je similar signs. (According to Owen, one Bhe reasons the Taco Bell 1 has been criticized so |uden1 show II continue Bhe annual exhibit of Bks by undergraduate and Bduate art majors will yinue until May 21 at T1 Art Center Gallery. Jie exhibit, which is open Pe public without charge, 11 include works in a f1ty of media including Jin ting, ceramics, •'pture, photography, and printmaking. Briery hours are 9 a.m. to and 1 to 5 p.m. Way through Friday; 7 to '•m. Tuesday and 2 to 5 ►•Saturday and Sunday. WIN A 10 SPEED BIKE See your John Roberts spokes-mon at the STUDEAT BOOK STORE ring display May 8 thru 12 Representative present May 8 and May 12 ■PBHMPP h&GN UP AT THE w ROBERTS RING DISPLAY 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WednesdaAM;iy 3_ J Aides upgrade training By CAROL THOMAS training are collecting other job applicants ambulance attendants are State News Staff Writer additional hours of is "Their combat experience invaluable, and it one way re,atively,ow compared with P°»cemen or firemen, r A modern amublance is instruction through special equipped with all the latest training programs and of getting good jobs for some e,xcePt also work f°r attendants who firemen, so the lifesaving devices — anything seminars. returning vets," he *""1'" as additional training may " In these special classes, concluded. that might give a patient a Company by prove to be an added expense better chance. Pulse attendants learn to deal with company, most for ambulance service drug overdose cases and do organizations in the metering devices monitor his have their attendants heartbeat, oxygen makes cardiac massages, as well as area trained by the Red Cross. °^®rs- 'If you take a guy who has breathing easier. working in other specialty had all this training, he's areas. The MSU Dept. of Public "All this fancy equipment going to want more money is only as good as the men operating it," said Carl W. nmbulpnce Sponsored by the Dept. of Health, the newest and most Safety attendants all have Red Cross training while and decent .. .... working hours," ,, Barratt, deputy chief of the to favor additional training comprehensive program in several have taken additional s»ld JM kfe "^re¬ Lansing Fire Dept. beyond basic Red Cross Michigan is the Emergency courses in specialty areas attendant for Lansing Mercy Michigan law requires that classes before considering Medical Technician training. and several more are Ambulance and a part - time East Lansing fireman. all complete ambulance attendants 42 hours of attendants qualified to htndle the injured. The 81 - hour program instructs the student in all instructors classes. for Red Cross "A general upgrading on quality is going to have to Proper lec 26 hours of Wayne McKenna, chief of phases of emergency care al The Lansing Fire Dept. and training, the emergency services bring with it a rise in wages Two Lansing firemen demonstrate the correct use of power tools used t e*tricate I advanced first aid plus 16 well as providing supervised Lansing Mercy Ambulance victims from automobile accidents. The life - saving equipment includes P°wer and benefits for some people hours of medical self - help section of Michigan's Dept. experience outside of class. Service are both active in the pi sawj I of Health, recommends that In order to better cope Emergency Medical or they'll leave the business. axes, prying tools, and an acetylene torch. State News photo by Bruce Remingto I training. In comparison, a barber ambulance attendants with technical advances in Technician program. Their receive at least 80 hours of attendants are presently must complete 2,100 hours emergency care, the medical training before being of instruction before being licensed to cut hair in licensed. Emergency Medical Technician course also has an receiving or have received the course. Many are still waiting TALKS ON AGENDA In a general upgrading advanced program, where for seniority lists for the Michigan. A beauty operator is required to finish 1,600 effort among ambulance the technician learns to take limited classes. hours. Advances in medical care techniques have caused companies and fire departments in the area, many attendants presently t electrocardiograms, administer intravenous fluids and operate the electrical "I think Michigan's requirements should be toughened," McKenna said, "But I also think that a lot of Women pl many health care authorities qualified under Red Cross defibrillator used to restart ambulance companies and An open meeting of the asst. provost of academic the committee on equal benefit programs such I stopped hearts. This program, however, fire departments are getting Women's Steering administration, will answer representation of women in staff benefits, f,j the press. benefits, retire*! NOSTALGIA still in its early stages, McKenna said, and there are more advanced training on their own because they want to learn more." Committee will feature presentations by Keith Groty, asst. vice president questions following the presentations. John Borger, editor - in - the The meeting is open to public. Topics to be practices and personnel policies ofH office. |{1 long waiting lists for the covered by the personnel classes offered in McKenna said the danger is of personnel and employe chief of the State News, will practices for women wiM SIGHT seven in some companies, relations and Leonard speak at 6:30 p.m. before representatives include covered too. Michigan cities. Returning Vietnam especially smaller ones, Glander, director for medical corpsmen are often where there aren't enough personnel, at 7:.'10 today in hired as ambulance employes so that some of 117 Brody Conference attendants, McKenna said, them can take advanced Room. Their military experience training, Also speaking from puts them far ahead of any The salary scales for personnel will be Gerald O'Conner, associate director and Gary Fosner, director of THREE MALE automatic pistol and a knife POLICE REPORTTHl staff benefits. Herman King, STUDENTS, ages 19, 20, in his residence hall room nine bicycles valued at {HP 50% off on Best and 21, were arrested at and took 70 cents and a were stolen betwe| 2:35 a.m. Tuesday at package of cigarets. Officers Monday evening [Sellers with a two dollar Emmons Hall for armed apprehended the suspects Tuesday afternoon. « T [►purchase and this coupon; JUNES robbery and carrying concealed weapons. Ftolice while they were leaving the scene in a car. The trio were bikes were taken ft Erickson , West Holnfl report that two of the lodged in Ingham County Brody, Abbot, Williams| Good through Friday students threatened a male Jail and warrants are Akers hall areas. student with a 25 caliber expected to be issued. _ at A RADIO VALUED! T.V. and Stereo POLICE REPORT THAT $60 was taken (ron| a member of the advisory student's room in Rental staff at East Wilson Hall was Holmes Hall. The in 9.50 a month assaulted at 10:50 p.m. took place sometil Monday while attempting to between 2:15 p.m. i Free Delivery question a student about a p.m. on Monday. P Free Service broken window. The have a suspect. st udent reportedly struck Free Pick • up the staff member in the left A RADIO VALUED! eye. The victim was treated and released from the $50 was custodian taken room at fronj East! University Health Center. Hall. Police report that! Police are investigating. article was taken some! ■between April 20 at WOMEN *lso! "satan's CHOUSE 8:00 THAT DRIPPED BLOOD sadists;' with Russ Tarnblyn "WHATEVER HAPPENED "naked TO AUNT ALICE? *00 angels" I MjChigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 3, 1972 7 Council kills rep proposal ™ itinued from page one) n a two match «{„„■ streak, but will ignite more firepower J In recent showings if J are to subdue Brian EH pack of Wolverines who! seeking their f consecutive Big Ten o The Maize and Blue YOUR CHOICE! accumulated 42 oB possible 45 points and once thuil again 0 Available in popular brown shades. commanding lead in ■ $050 Leather uppers. American made LADIES'WEAR DEPT. race for the to show for it. conference! Men's sizes 6% to 12. The Wolverines t Ladies' sizes 5% to 10. disposed of their ton assignment this year, i t- game set including Ohio State, and SmiX innd th# ,0Mdr°P* Inning and for all purposes ended the two ■ pltoh for one of his three hits Tuesday afternoon. MSU, Northern Invitational hour contest, Ike Murphy and Jeff Kilngbiel Thursday night's Important ■ umncos to n 10-12 mark, was In command the rest behind the pitching of Larry Ike, trimmed WMU, 6 ■ 3. Friday and Saturday in had 78 s, meeting in which iRlS Csrrow led the Spartan hit total of of the game. Stete New* photo by Milt Horst Bloomlngton, Ind. Next The second round of the nominations for next year's week's Spartan Ilso need fullback intrasquad tournament was officers will be taken. Invitational and the Big Ten Members will also be voting meet later this month round scheduled for Tuesday on this year's awarda. sftemoon, out the trio of tourneys. It Is also essential that The Wayne dual wasslto Fossum Indicated that he member* be present since the flrst round of a 36 • hole would send five frefhman — plans for the chicken Duffy I 0y RICK GOS8ELIN seeks looking like M8U's next spot position alongside of Co - to captain Billy Joe playoff which will determine the final three Spartan representatives to the Indiana event this weekend. Hyiand, Bill Brafford, Steve bsrbecue will be made. Earn up to 8 Credits this Summer I June 12-July 21 !«Nflw« Sports Editor Clint Jones, Is back In Williams and Bond and has DuPree is again manning the Dick Bradow, John In Northeastern Michigan |0u just don't replace the contention for a starting berth this spring after a been the most consistent tight end post and will be on VanderMeiden and Brad J Aliens. You can make performer in the Spartan a few all-American ballots at Hyiand will make up Irts.but the best you have successful knee operation backfield this spring. season's end. The Louisiana one-half of the six man Alpena Community College t doesn't seem good last May. Inexperience Bullock and Morgado are senior hauled in 25 passes squad and the flrst two had ■ugh. appears to be his biggest being challenged by fellow last season for a 16.6 average. excellent rounds against is offering 34 classes in: |nd that will be the drawback. Sophomore Larry sophomores Joe Arnold and Roayl Oak's Tom Brown is Wayne — Bradow carding a irminlng factor In how Jackson of Clermont, Fla. Is Dave Brown for the opening again listed as DuPree's fine three - under - par 68 the MSU football team, also hindered by a lack of day Job. understudy. and VanderMeiden shooting * English * Social Science up will have numbers In Mark Charette moved the season at Illinois as he Is Periodic promotions. over Liberal fringe benefits. favor. Daugherty Will CLARENCE BULLOCK the linebacker, the heavy the only wide man on the Educational programs. [sifting through fifteen duty running will rest on the team to have caught a pass In Great social life. irks in an attempt to Lac, Wis., who Is currently shoulders of the varsity competition. REQUIREMENTS: Dedication to running back that can the 1,400 yards running with the first team. "Jim Bond has been an underclassmen. Clarence Bullock and ^)b and country. , This Staif. News^ idished out. excellent Inside runner for Arnold Morgado, one of five k Can be purl uf ideal situation Is to us/' 8err said. "During the Hawallans on this year's team, f Another ffwo Eric Aliens in your off season he lost some have been Impressive this State News MSU offensive welaht and worked on spring after outstandlna 'Id coach Oordle Sen picking up some speed so he seasons on the 1071 recycling into 30-4321 Tuesday. "They you can could become s better freshman team. Though both wsy with equal outside runner. He really hits lack the slxe of Manderino ir, Hut w» don't have people at the line and with (Bullock ft • 10, Morgado 6 - Eric Allen* In our camp the additional speed ran 11), both display the limp. We're going to really help us this season." batterlnng ram styles b enough trouble filling Bruce Anderson, the characteristic of successful lihori once over, much halfback who blltsed wishbone fullbacks. Bullock ■finding two Aliens." through last spring's drills Is presently situated at the jading the charge will be prmen Mlk* Holt and 1 Williams, both of l>m showed flashes of llince last season but llhtr showing much Witenly. Holt rushed for ■ yeirds last yesr after his Ty season shift from the pnsive backfield. But Holt ot participating in spring Jiasl.e is running for the f k team. Williams trotted "» Alien for only 107 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Sex course tops campus TV ratings KAK behaviors, (KA the other ...14U • with actual behavior. . discuss the issues raised and relate them to their own live i By BARBARA PARNESS some casual observer in a room where there was no contact „ State New* Staff Writer person," Winder said. Teaching assistants facilitate the discussion. the end of the term, these will be measured . J Fint of two article! Barclay himself appears resigned to any controversy the "Students need the chance to talk about the material right away," Barclay said. •rir-"we ch-" Barclay said. If Neilson gave ratings to programs aired on the c'ass may arouse, though he would prefer to have none Winder „1I1W1 said he believes the student assistants 1LB are „IC So far, he has received little feedback from University's closed circuit television network, it is almost a de™}°P essential to the class because they provide a link with the theIf°u.r"61-, ^udent, J sure bet that this term Psychology 290 would be tops in Outsiders have to quit thinking of students as children, audience preference ratings. ^ 'ook at thls Pla<* M ,f we're running a Methodist day professor for pruitr»Nur iur those uiuw students aiuutnus experiencing cApvntr ucing "untoward uiuowara ..... . \ . , on® of 0,8 comments Wl"«nent8 he h ha ■ reactions" to the material. A contact phone number was 1 the material on aexual anatomy was borine " Human Sexuality, taught by Andrew M. Barclay, asst. forstudent^hesaid- distributed to all students early In the term for those But ButI. contrary contrsrv tn to what •««.» many —.—..people mav th. ■ « would be OK to use TV if we weren't talking about l professor of psychology. Is seen by more than 1,700 wishing to discuss the class with Barclay. ... Is .A* not the first or only U. course MOtTMSU "'"k, students and countless visitors for three hours each week, s®*." he added. This reflects, in part, Barclay's basic reason Barclay said some people may accuae him of trying to ixu.ll!,. In f.ct, the hL" """'"hi. ... IMa is the first time that Instructional television has been f®r wanting to teach a class like this - the inability of ^ ^ ^ ^ _ # " been used to teach human sexuality at MSU. P«>Ple In modern society to deal honestly with human change students' sexual behavior. He said he Is only' trying ilverslty since University since 1967. 1967. l"*n ftau*ht to make people "more tolerant." However, the large enrollment and th. Two people reportedly concerned about the course are aexuallty. "We're trying to open up to people the fact that they teaching .ehlna medium have medium have made Rhmu..l Barclay's coum ^ , 1 provost John E. Cantlon and Robert Bmln, vice president have a range of behaviors available to them. There's a lot of controversial the eyes of aome admlnl»trJ» P°t#n,1« for University relations. "Universities have traditionally studied our Intellectual pressure on student to behave a certain way sexually, but •ald h# thinks the need for this kind of coi.^™ ^ "His (Cantlon's) concern and everybody's concern at the characteristics. One's sexuality haa been ignored But you level of the University administration Is that they want to cannot, in my opinion, understand literature or history I'm trying to show them that they dont have to act any the risk r* specific w«y," he said. "My job Is to Innovate. My Job Is to teach u ■ protect the University from harm. But if you want to do without understanding man's sexuality," Barclay said At the beginning of the term, all students filled out two *>clal change In my role aa a professor ,:r i0|",P something unusual, you have to take a risk," Barclay said Psychology 290 is not a new class. Barclay said he and questionnaires - one dealing with attitudes toward aexual In a recent Interview. ' Ferrln said the University had some "natural concerns" Donald Orummon, professor of psychology have taught about the course because "it was a considerable departure the class since 1969. The first claas had 280 students from what we'd been doing before." Leland Winder, dean of the College of Social Science, said he discussed the course with Barclay during the planning stages and supports what Barclay Is trying to do. President Wharton reportedly received some phone calls enrolled and 500 were turned away. When the claas was taught In 1970, 650 students enrolled and about 600 were turned away. "It was obvious that students wanted to take the class." he said. Milliken seeks to form! from legislators concerned about the class. Perrin said he job bureau for was unaware of this. Prom this initial experience, Barclay said he realized To appease those who feared adverse reactions from within and outside the academic community and to keep the University legally protected, the televisions used for the college students don't know as much as people think they know about sex. "This convinced me that there are tremendous numbers women leave class were equipped with "scramblers" which allow the of people who are in trouble with their own sexuality. The By RAY ANDERSON women'8 bureau will require depends on permanent women in their twenties thelaborfJ class to be viewed only in a limited number of classrooms. $50,000, which the passage of the 1.3 per cent and M papers I got in these classes were cries for help. I want to State New* Staff Writer income tax Increase which I n later years "All of us concerned including people in pyschology felt try to help people get out of the binds they're in," he said. governor has included In his .fl 1972 73 budget. expires July 1, he said. outmoded and « that until we tried it out. until we'd gone through the use "Anyone who tells you that college students know all Gov. Milliken has • "If we don't get enough skills. of instructional TV, that it would be wise to avoid exposing about sex, let them come see me and I'll give them some of requested the establishment Rep. William R. Copeland, D - Wyandotte, revenue we may have to go • Creation of mon J these papers to read." he added. of a women's bureau in the chairman of the House at the budget with a meat time jobs, because ii Barclay, who began studying sex 10 years ago in an Dept. of Labor to meet the two - thirds of Appropriations Committee, cleaver," the lawmaker said. til undergraduate course at Yale University, said one of his expanding role of women In He said the governor la said he hadn't considered working part time | major Interests is evolving new methods of teaching. Michigan's labor market. • In special message to the request for the $50,000 placing a lot of pressure on choloe are women. "My guess is that teaching sex on the TV Is the best way. a the legislature which will • Child What we're doing you couldn't do In a big room," he said. the legislature on yet, but Implied It might be care aervic««| difficult to obtain. take Milliken off the hook the mothers of o< manpower, Milliken noted "The governor should the legialature slash 300,000 children Barclay said, for example, that some people might not that the unemployment rate keeps * the budget. be able to cope with a male nude live In a classroom and for women Is nearly double coming up with theae little Milliken further would benefit from I that of men. though they dandies, and we may not service, r they feel less "threatened" when the nude Is on the small television screen. make up one third of the have enough money to keep proposed: e A Tha governor It J He said he feels labor force. the old programs going." retraining program, seeking an additional D personally well - suited to teaching a because large numbera of large television class. He worked In summer stock theater Implementation of a Much of this now million In the 197J .1 social services for a while and once wanted to be an actor. budget■ "I'm a ham. I like to get up in fiontof double the prm large groups of enrollment of the H people," he said. Each class hour consists of several five segments related - and - to one particular subtopic in human sexuality. Barclay said the class really deals with three main ten minute UMW official Incentive (WIN) pro. which help was women established be from Michigan's areas — the informational or physical aspects of sexuality, Aid| Dependent Childil interpersonal relationships and how to deal with people who are different from you. One class may include segments showing Barclay talking linked with program. A spokesman from I about women's liberation, then women students discussing Dept. of Ldbor said I WASHINGTON (AP) - Albert E. Pass, a recent weeks. the issue, followed by a similar discussion among men. William J. Prater, 52, a UMW District 19 chances of obtaining I 51- year old United Mine Workers Union Then a 10 - minute segment follows in which the television - official, was arrested by the FBI Tuesday in field representative was arrested April 12 on additional 1.5 million good because if fedel is silent. connection with the murders of UMW leader similar charges. Prater also faces state the silent segments, students have the chance to financing of WIN 3 Jo6eph Yablonski, his wife and daughter. murder charges in Washington, Pa. related programs jfl Pass, an FBI spokesman said, was arrested increased by 10 per ijr In addition to Pass and Prater, five other without incident. Only decrease i the east Room persons have been charged previously in the Yablonski slaying. a financed portion of I A federal grand jury in Pittsburgh, Pa., program would result 1 Wednesday 's Feature Dinner Paul E. Gilly, 38, of East Cleveland, Ohio returned a sealed indictment earlier in the failure to expand WIN. 1 and Aubran W. Martin, 24, of Cleveland, day charging Pass, secretary - treasurer of were convicted of first degree murder and STUFFED PORK CHOP 3.25 UMW District 19, with conspiracy to violate sentenced to death. spiced apple federal laws prohibiting interference with the rights of a union leader, obstruction of Claude Edward Vealey, 28, of Cleveland, MSU gradual soup or juke justice and obstruction of investigation. and Paul Gilly's wife, Annette L. Gilly, 31, two salad vegetables Penalties upon conviction'range up to five have pleaded guilty to murder charges and gets Pulitzer! dessert are awaiting sentence. beverage years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Pass is the second UMW official to be The fifth is Silous Huddleston, 63, for reporting! Annette Gilly's father and a former Use Alle'entrance or fourth level of arrested by the FBI in the Yablonski case In president of UMW local in LaFoilette, Tenn. Richard L. Cooper,! 1969 MSU graduate ramp for direct access. J Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. journalism, 1972 Pulitzer Prizel general local reporting ll Jacobsoris week, according tol announcement by Columl University w bifl administers the 1 Prizes. , Cooper, employed by I Rochester (N.Y.) TtoT The Union, received the PT award along with si Times - Union reporter I Spartan on! their local reporting Attica prison riots f summer. Cooper and L frame-up. reporter, JoJ other Machacek, were the IF reporters to leam * Great-looking eyeglasses at Spartan prices. Fast publicize the corow reports that the Al guard hostages had t 311 South vMmceMer' slain with bullets the widely believed n instead^ Washington Avenue, Lansing. 482-1368 of throat slashings. _ Daily 9-8:30, Mon. »-8:30. Z.BowAI. O.O. Cooper is froni Rapids. We cordially invite yon, your betrothed, family and friends to an informal reception and BRIDAL OPEN HOUSE Thursday, May 4 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. in our downstairs shop for the liome See displays of gift ideas for your first home, and for the members of your wedding party, beautiful linens and table settings, informal modeling of trousseau and travel fashions, plus suggestions for a detail-perfect wedding .W00LC0 MERIDIAN MALLf♦w JacobBon's 1 IMOOranclRhwfe* and Itfen* toad JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINQ8 UNTIL NINE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 3, 1972 11 Nixon lauds Hoover's dedication <»> nnal organization nror nn i 7.A f in n mi rcnnri pursued n . . wiffjiw Lued fro"1 pafle °Hf . President. Nixon ordered closest "Reds" and friend, became the with agents so that members fg resolution calling helped flags at all public buildings number of agents totaled less prosecute them, probably acting director. The never were sure who they Atty. Gen. Harlan F. Stone his agents was: "They can't I body t° ''e in state in died on May Day, universally and installations lowered to elevation most than 500. And the bureau picked Hoover to clean be bought." half staff. • likely is were talking to. Hoover joined was badly house, and Hoover did »iB^«e,ong(oe CW'r' :„.v. whose a special day for Communists and Socialists. Clyde A. Tolson, No. 2 temporary. Like Hoover, who was kept on by a string of The bureau grew from a organized. Politics played an writing his own ticket. so — On May 8, 1971, Hoover maked his 47th anniversary man at the FBI and Hoover's small government important role in its Hoover groomed no one with the FBI. Two weeks presidents, Tolson is past the usual retirement age of 70 investigative arm - founded functioning and violations for his shoes, but he often later Hoover said he had no over which the bureau had ■ It's What's Happening. for government He will be 72 on employes. May 22 and in 1908 after demands by President Theodore jurisdiction were few. expressed the wish that the next director come from plans to retire "as long as I healthy." his health is poor. Roosevelt that something be Within the government, within the FBI ranks. done about political and there were growing reports Faculty, stair and students of corruption and scandal During the years of lunccmenls for It's are invited to a weekly Bible Treemonisha," grand opera written by a black the first As much as he loved the business frauds — to a. Hoover's reign there never V Happening must bureau, Hoover hated massive organization of some among high officials. Even was a known Study from noon to 1 p.m. case of scandal Ji in thf 8,11,8 NeWS today in 130 Natural Resources American, will be premiered at 8 communism. He reduced the 15,000 employes, including the Bureau of Investigation inside of the FBI and ■,41 Student Service. Bldg. Call 3 - 082 3 for tonight on WKAR FM and at 6 - Communist party in the was said to be touched. at least two information. p.m. Saturday. 6,700 special agents. Hoover's stock remark about eforc publication. United States to a shell, When Hoover took H befor If „cements will be MSU St udents of Objectivism , re interested in riddling the organization command in 1924, the kv phone. No - ..~s U class dealing May 4 - 8 pm - Jettison tents will be accepted will meet at 9 tonight in the Tower Room, Union. Radical Personal and Interpersonal Growth, call Greg „V outside I he greater at 351 3820. The Packaging Society will ■ioning |I positions has been for Arts and additional week. meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Con Con Room, International Center for a presentation on The MSU Business Club will present their Bosses Luncheon at 11:30 Women's annual Sam Riddle case opens graphics. a.m., I are available in Nonmembers are Wednesday, in the Big Ten invited. (Continued from page one) Kial offices. Room, Kellogg Center. Guest speaker will be Lillian Riddle The MSU Paddleball allegedly signaled a left turn at the Case Hall exit, Legal Aid Dept. Hicks, director of the speaker's ■ ■SMSU and turned W, a lawyer available Racketball Club will meet at 6 bureau with the World Famous - right, so officer Sybrandy pulled him over to p.m. today in 215 Men's ticket him for the traffic violation. Kdnesday during spring Intramural Bldg. Fisher Theater. ■Students wishing Sybrandy said Riddle refused to surrender his driver's Bients are asked to check The Election Committee of Petitioning is open for license, which triggered the later alleged assault. HaSMSU business office, the Coalition for positions on the Radio Board. Later testimony as to the exact placement of Vdent Services Bldg., or Survival will hold an open Human Petitions are available in 8 people during ■06J9. Student Services Bldg. the arrest was varied. Thomas Riddle testified that his meeting on East Lansing School brother did not shut the door on the horticulture Club invites Board elections at 7:30 p.m. * Campus Action officer, while the three will meet at 9 K0 attend a meeting at today in 37 Union. policemen testified that he did. P.m. Thursday in 30 Union to ■ today in 209 discuss Further testimony will be heard representing Jesus in today by Judge ■iture ■ Bldg. Clarence Drs. Pax, Balaban and daily life. Schoenberger. $4 tickets at Campbell's, Marshall's, Union. sor of horticulture, Bromley will meet with all i "Gardens of the st udents who have complaints or suggestions about zoology courses at 8 tonight in the East Laring Shaw upper BONUS SPECIALS AND ^ Club will fly this lounge. T weather and field U permitting. Contact Petitioning for the 1973 Senior Class Council is now open. Pick up petitions this week in the ASMSU Business office, Bldg. Inter 307B - Student Services Varsity Christian LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! „ J. director of Fellowship will present Elwyn VInformation Center in Davies, speaking on prayer, at 8 rk, will speak on p.m. Thursday in the Union jrative Studies of Green Room. Everyone is I Development in welcome. I China" at 8 The MSU Promenaders will 3901 E. MICHIGAN Peet's Hi - Stile Semi Boneless 135 Union. meet at 7 p.m. today for folk |»ill be ■ertstedin working a meeting for irtonnists and on a and Women's square Everyone is welcome. dancing Intramural in 34 Bldg. SHOULDER FOimON rn / WHOLE Inil humor magazine at Jl in 31 Union. Bring AFROTC will show survival IAMB ROAST -b0' HAMS (sketches. films at 7:30 p.m. today in I01C Wells Hall. FURMCR PCETS Everyone is " I Yang, ■|h. will speak jn University My China of on welcome. Wilson Hall Celebration of Snoked PICNICS SWIFT'S PROTEM B0KEUE&5 ^49 Thursday in Creative Design will be held £ l/IO * IV . from noon to 5 p.m. May 13. Entry blanks are available at RUMP MAST East and West Wilson reception fChrisitan Science on will meet at 4 p.m. desks. This is open to all i the West Shaw students. ess ii. All are welcome. Club will meet at 7 y in the West Shaw room. Please bring The MSU Bicycling Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 203 Men's Intramural Bldg. Plans for an overnight trip are being ROUND STEAK sh/fts / IBAVC is«» -ri rr t Lab will hold The MSU Management Club ly workshop entitled will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday WVJHm./z/ TEwpee Peets Bonanza W-H-O-L-E The MSU in the Teak Room, Eppley k Computing Facility" ,b HAMS W~ Center. There will be two 'I Eppley Center, i the must be Computer made speakers. r I. y Call 3-3975. Program by Free U classes meeting today: Bicycle Repair - 7:30 p.m., 445 Abbott Road: Carpentry, Tools Vmfai ROUND STEAK il.09 ■ will he rugby practice and Materials Workshop - 7 Homus SKINLESS p.m., 109 Bessey Hall: | ji Old College Field. Videotape and Film - 5 p.m., PREMIUM QUALITY FRESH PRODUCE Synergy. FRANKS ' CALIF- RJEDIRtPF beta beta Biological Sciences Honorary HUSH. SOUO HEADS OF STRAW¬ wip is open to all majors associated with LETTUCE BERRIES al Jciencw who have 49 a minimum 3.0 G.P.A. If m't already received notice of your eligibility a are interested in becoming a member, contact tent Susan Reid (351 ■ 8179) before May 7. Eberhord BONUS SPECIAL |7\~ Eberhord BONUS SPECIAL «*».. In time for Mothers Day SAVE 35< With Coupon SAVE -Bif *lA E' Bulk R»k MORRCLL 'STUFFED'PORK HtUSCtfFCC VAN. ICE CREAM W flwieU Preserved and Sealed in 3-1.87 CHOPS© Si/CfO m ril CHOPS- PORK Hand Blown Crystal for... - Lasting Beauty FC HOI. R.ETUMABU BOTTLES SAVE/0' - 901. TH/NPAK B/t £ UOINS Hovrfll Table - Trim Bona It is J COCA COLA *6 Aajrfun; St- or call 332-1763. ta U out tcrur^. NOW LEASING ROOMS, SINGLES AND DOUBLES. Cooking facilities. 4 FOR SUMMER f82-2316.10-5-11 Utilities paid. CALL 372-8077. C-5-31 SojSrED~°™n' & FALL se.Cail 351-3488.5-5-5 rurnished, CoUingUJOot) Cedar Gree * 10 LOCA TIONS * WITHIN WALKING laSSTREET 1deluxe DISTANCE OF CAMPUS OR ON ln"h 3 man aP"tments. f ished, air | ln9 distance . conditioning to campus means a pool, THE "HALSTE4D BUS LINE" Tccc1"6232' 372'5767 or * BAY COLONY 32'u" "d" condieverythin tioning '656.22-5 31 air * BEECHWOOD ^30 Beach st. is, FURNISHED, 3 summer and fall, |-)FI L/Cl" TA 235 Delta St. r ,629.10-5-8 and EVERGREEN 332- 0563 341 Evergreen 332 - 8295 else 135 coiiingwood * HASLETT ARMS K«»p«.. . . . * PRINCETON ARMS 351 - 4627 "16 Hasiett Rd. ■ rden' ,'nished. garage, 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Compfex 351 - 1647 lC1 3160 includes * NORTH POINTE 1240 Hasiett Rd. 1-4 s'liable CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS September are now leasing student and married 351-2353 30 P ni' 351-6088. couples units for summer and fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted " UNIVERSITY TERRACE' 424 Mich. Ave. and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a 332 2189 garbage disposal - fc-- Bo r"lshed, 1 ampus74-5 garage. and individual air-conditioning. These two-man units have space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming ample parking * UNIVERSITY VILLA Rd- ■ ne . u,lll,ies, available pool and private balconies. We also have a full time resident manager for - * INN AMERICA 30 any problems. If you want to be among the first residents of CEDAR See Resldi GREENS call today. The one - bedroom units start at $85/month per swank furniture man.FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALLtMARK SIMONS, 1-6p.m., * As low as $ Roomate service available. 351-8631,3-6-9 and twelve month leases available. 1-3-5^ 489 2891 after 5 •Air conditioned •Unlimited Parking 'Dishwashers •New Furniture •Model Open Daily ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. HALSTEAD •Shag Carpeting >*' month, 2771 Northwind Call 351 8282 241 E.SAGINAW HWY. SUITE411 MANAGEMENT li "• Call 663-4500. (Behind the Yankee Store) MANAGEMENT EXCLUS1VEL Y HY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 Wednesday, May On the second day of protesting military recruiting on campus, demonstrators blocked the entrance to the Placement Bureau in the Student Services Building Tuesday (above). Police were called in to disperse the blockade (left). Just before 2 p.m., police gained entrance to the bureau office, (right), and arrested six protestors (below). State News photos by Nick Jackson and Terry Luke Six arrested at rally (Continued from page one) continued normally. One recruiter said the publicity had brought in more recruits. 'They have their rights to demonstrate, of course,''Job" Shingleton, director of the Placement Bureau said. "The students who want to interview also have their rights. Well try not to deny anyone their rights." The Coalition to End the War raised $200 bail Monday for Royal. Spokesmen said raising bail for the new arrests would be difficult, however. Members of the community and students were urged to contribute to the coalition fund. Royal, to be arraigned at 8:30 a.m. today in East Unsing District Court, invited all persons to attend. "Through its actions, the University administration has proven that they support the war," Royal said 'l\iesday. "Despite the statements of trustees and administrators m opposition to the war, they have proved themselves willing to protect, with arrests, the material support this Universi y gives the war. "The only crime that was committed Monday wast e harboring of military recruiters by MSU," he said. ,, Sgt. Ferman Gadgley of the Dept. of Public Safety, sai police present Tuesday complained of being assaulted encountering resistance to arrest. He also said police m'l! use persons who were prevented from entering the bur as witnesses. He declined to give any further Informatio • Police later refused to identify those arrested or give details. ' "Our purpose is to see that those who Interviewed are allowed to do so and to maintain wanl.l0,he peace," Captain Adam Zutaut said at the demonstration.