Friday greenwood . . michigan Sunny STATE NEWS [Arts Festival begini today and d njrw through Tuesday. state ... high near warm today with 80. Rain chances a university are 5 percent. la 64 Number 168 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 12,1972 rotesters, loR'S NOTE: The following police skirmish in streets surged towards Grand River Avenue 11 0f campus antiwar activities, state of emergency, according to East activities climaxed day of Viet Cong style hit - and run a hour rally where more near Beaumont Tower, than 2,000 students near MAC penetrating thin police lines A spokesman for the city police said those arrested for the past two days will n by Robert Bao, is based upon Lansing Councilman George Colbum - tactics prompted by the gathered after being dispersed from an without hassle. be arraigned today. iled Thursday by about 12 "Declaring traffic violations a state moming mop up operation on Grand River Avenue, K.°TA^.groUi) 0f ab°,Ut - of emergency would be attempted blockade of Harrison Road. *°°, Ten '"juries-ranging from cracked is staff writers. insane" and followed by blockaded Michigan Avenue Colbum said. rallies, the takeover They were unable to agree on what in front of ribs md clubbed sku„s to cuts and demonstrators and police* For the third night in a of the Administration Building, and course of action to take to further WiUiamsHall, while others continued to bruises-were row, 2,000 a reported by the B cat • and - mouse for control antiwar demonstrators briefly series of street forays that from Michigan Avenue and Harrison stretched dramatize their opposition to President Nixon's latest Vietnam roughout the evening. atvarl0U8Sp0tS impromptu first aid tent sin£e the ,us sections of Grand River and raptured various portions of Grand Administration Building takeover. Road ,vunu to i Grand River and MAC decision. Bill Rustem, of the governor s office, 6 an avenues, University, city and River Avenue and other streets starting Avenues surveyed the area as two helicopters (See related stories pages 10 and 11) F officials as of 10:30 p.m. at about 9 p.~ One faction then went to the Union The night action followed a two with a searchlight hovered over the - to discuss strategy, while the other Af 0.1c „ m milling crowd, which had swelled to ' J about 3,000by 10:30 p.m. demonstrators charged and seized the fist Several arrests were made during the day, but it is impossible to ascertain the exact number Administration Building following a ^rategy rally at Beaumont Tower The demonstrators wandered freely b* Lansing police h.,e reported* arrested between 12 and 15 meeting of the University Business Affairs Committee. demonstrators by 10:30 p.m. At least 1,000 demonstrators Earlier during the afternoon, a State , .. ,.... , .. Police official indicated that 23 persons had been arrested after the one-hour e°'er^thebuildlng founds area and the roof. steps, north Administration Building takeover. (Continued on pge 18) ESTIMATES HIGH Merchants damages By LINDA WERFELMAN Ave. said demonstrators had done State News Staff Writer about $700 of damage to a door and Damage to the East Lansing two windows during the last week. business district will result in a One hundred dollars was stolen from the Sportsmeister Shop, 213 E. Grand "whopping bill" for the city and for property owners, Arthur Carney, asst. River Ave., early Thursday, Joseph manager, said Thursday. Arbaugh, owner of the store, said City officials had not completely Thursday. A broken window resulted assessed damages, but the cost could in an additional $100 damage, Police bl reach $25,000 to $30,000, Carney estimated. Arbaugh said. A broken window has been A damage estimate for the two repaired and paint removed from the Mice block the entrance to the Adminsitration Building last but most left after the building was completely cleared and the Jacobson's stores was not available Ace Hardware building, 201 E. Grand fhursday afternoon after they evicted occupying police marched off. Thursday afternoon, though manager River Ave., store manager David imonstrators. The demonstrators then staged a brief sitdown. State News photo by Jonathan S. Kaufman Robert Wilcox said Wednesday that the Miller, said. The damage, which East Grand River Avenue stores totaled about $150, occurred suffered between $2,000 and $3,000 Wednesday, Miller added. UNaDENTS REPORTED damage. "This is a senseless kind of thing on store Miller said he expected to close the at 3 p.m. Thursday because the part of whoever does it," Wilcox police and demonstrators had siad, adding that he thought hard core surrounded the store. protesters had not been responsible. Employes at Washburne Travel Mines activate in N.Viet ports East William J. Fleming, executive vice president of the First National Bank of Lansing, 435 E. Grand River Center, Inc., 228 Abbott Road, were unable to estimate total damage to the (Continued on page 18) WG0N (AP) — American ■ laid choke off the supply of North Many of the shells slamming into the fcs armed themselves Thursday Spokesmen said they had nio count Vietnamese goods. city north of Saigon were believed to of casualties in the fighting at An Loc. J in harbors of North Vietnam, Up to nightfall, hours after the have been fired from artillery captured fng into force the latest effort to mines activated at the entrances to earlier from government forces in President Nguyen Van Thieu has seven port cities, there were no reports fighting near the Cambodian border said the city must be held at all costs, of incidents involving shipping. north of An Loc. but fears mounted it might soon The Pentagon announced that five Communist forces led by tanks closed ships including four flying the Soviet flag, left Haiphong harbor before launched repeated assaults at government troops in and around An become the second provincial capital to fall to the North Quang Tri, the northernmost Vietnamese. activation, leaving 31 foreign vessels. Loc, but headquarters spokesmen said provincial capital, was taken by the antiwar While the mine action and intense air strikes over North Vietnam claimed it still held at nightfall. They said 10 North Vietnamese North Vietnamese Mav 1. attention in the Indochina War, an tanks had been destroyed and one Intense air strikes continued even more ominous threat built up captured. A North Vietnamese Thursday over North Vietnam, but Irotesters against a provincial capital only 60 miles from Saigon. regimental commander and 10 of his men were reported to have specific targets were not disclosed immediately by the command in BTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Embattled An Loc, already 85 per surrendered. Saigon. k+iiitni. j . . # . . cent destroyed, was W-IH uc^iwytu, was uaitcicu uy 7,000 battered by i L»d Nations m ^emonstrators forced the to close its New York roun(js of artillery shells, rockets and quarters to tourists and isolate the dHJ°m Bostonl8i.0riu d mortars in a Thursday, South Vietnamese ' ml#te j°,d headquarters reported. 14 - hour period President Jtai in harbor Thursday, It was the heaviest North gird day ofintense but scattered Vietnamese bombardment of the war nS President Nbcon 8 new and came after An Loc had been an bOO arrests, most of them pounded by daily shellings of about 10qq rouncj sjnce ^ was besieged with Soviet ■ riot nZi* l0g*Ld iduring |not police with tl?CAPril tear gas battled 7- ear,V in the North Vietnamese ■ hurling demonstrators at the offensive WASHINGTON (AP) President House seffiion, the Soviet trade minister »sity ofCalifornia in Berkeley. Nixon met for nearly an hour Thursday was as^d whether the Moscow summit »mn«nm with two ranking Soviet officials - a was stJ1 on ^ ^at he replied: Was Rhteen demonstrators were arrested surprise and visibly cordial session there ever any doubt, |w Brunswick, N.J., during a vain Dems to visit which appears to brighten prospects for Senate Democratic Leader Mike T>Pt to block local J> line of the Penn Central Railroad. trains on the Sen. George McGovern and Sen. the May 22 Moscow summit. Mansfield said I m glad to note the Demonstration damage I "ve Southern Pacific trains were Hubert Humphrey will be in Lansing The White House meeting came possibility the Moscow talks will be f»wd at this weekend. Humphrey will arrive at shortly after the Soviet government beld. . , .. Jacobson's Department Store showed some of the damage of Davis, Calif., after sharply denounced Nixon's mining of Peterson was in Nixon s office for the 2:45 p.m. Saturday at Capitol City Tuesday night's demonstration on Grand River. This is one of |.eraty P most of the of California students there Airport in Lansing and will speak at 3 North Vietnamese ports as "fraught meeting, as was presidential adviser several display windows broken by undetermined parties w^ile night sitting on the with serious consequences for Henry A. Kissinger and economic p.m. at the Lansing Civic Center. - adviser Peter Flanigan. the street was blockaded. State News photo by Tom Dolan !r international peace and security." groups of protesters tied up McGovern will arrive at 1:30 p.m. But the official Moscow statement ^traffic at Santa Barbara, Calif., and Sunday at the airport. Transportation made no mention cf the scheduled T lca8°' South Lake Shore Drive, for McGovern visitors will be provided summit conference, and White House KEYS USED AT AD BUILDING ^ number of target areas. by local McGovern headquarters. Call spokesmen refused to say whether it 482 1331 or 351 -3266-7. was discussed at the meeting between (Continued on page 18) Soviet Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai Patolichev and Ambassador Anatoly Bnd NtoCOn "nd th"e °r "" Takeover swift: Wharton The tab of the Admh.istr.tion Building by of tte Unl,Ksity Kcor ^ P. . wtoo Urge tobebodiedb, hich responsible administrators of ByJANESEABERRY votes; Betty Coleman, education. 12 meeting" but that he was "not prepared toy*** * ^ this University could have permitted this group, some of State News Staff Writer to get into the details. votes; Michael Welsh, engineering, 22 . ™niwjc the rallv had voted at whom had already shown that they were bent on physical votes; Nancy Reihold. human ecology, He also declined to comment on the "Literally within seconds after the rally had \oteoi at . . .. to have control of the huildin* " Wharton said EmLiAl1 ' Unv'eraity Elections first high - level Soviet statement on Beaumont Tower to take over the building, members of their destruction, to have control of the building Wharton said. 16 votes, Ed Grafton, social nil o?" *eleased the results of the science /James Madison. 28 votes, Nixon's Vietnam moves, Sng noid 7e Sport the group had entered the building, had physically blocked Police used a minimum of force to clear the bu.ldmg an^ Itionc -M. SU representative Timothy Clarey, University college, administration had employ.effortstolockthedoors.nd in certain instances!™! left thc s^ w,thin ,n hoor.fter their am,.1. TV* were no In \hursday with the Natural 18 votes, and Michael Engel and Ira and was studying it. keys to selected sensitive rooms," Wharton said. T! ( utu',.1. . . . . . . , . I* election ending in a tie. ooin. natural science, 29 votes each. Robbin, The White House meeting was marked "The demonstrators rboed doors off their hinges, broke . Wharton said that though he has taken every step to meet t,lts -- by cordta| exchm„s onto the roof, forced their way into the cashier's Mid Je legitimate suggestions of the demonstrators, it has not i*55s10" "fu"d 10 Nothing cimb. tone In the .. I (Jl8n6S .. 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Z[> ^/bijsj ^oupb[3' q - mjiuu ' jo 3|iiuiubj3 %ZZL'6 t.uAijouuiauj jseeo vsiuioa.s sqojj ijojA aomas jo |i,o ;u jqa ui!up-8uooiodB9S!u6 iuijqou iu sqnjya paA3[odiuauj jnups jjoiu jqa MiiuassmL B"P oj jqa ifaopawa poiuaj gujaj jqe juusj diBuejeuniu aqewqaJ qi||iou BnjqouzBjiou joj jqa nbjiouBI iuiupou, W)>a Aonj jo iubuA enpio eup a;sne| 9H83»s twqiaq qBA8 qeau 3J9Bjep vajouBnjias Bup jjdBaa vpiuiuisjJBjiou 0HManuiAajsaP jnjnusjia aoAbBb jqjonBq jiiua eup idBDO jo ojq8J pfiueusious jqa ^rjq jqa sqnjjja Bi8niuauj onj oj jqa aabX' gauBja jqau dBssap jqa aujija sdBaa BnjqouzBjiou ] j AA33M3NQ SHOAA1IM/I3S vqwission dhioas^ qX Aoiaa AOja• lO OOdW | 8:008" I vpniiS & liar II 8I lO:OOdIAI M/isn siHpauis ' SBJ Z:E0'8:00 rf OOdlAl | snu lOilipjeulZeupnupaiL » j| \/\/o6a jiij>a oddjQAep S0H001 NOdU3 j NOVOWISSION 3Hlia«3N sjad noifsa iqnjspBX BddJOAap b jmo - 11130 v OW | V3LJ3U SHOAA1IIAI3 ;uojaBsa iu jqa iuiuiiuniu mb83 jo $2 bu qonj' 1 dUODavyy jo uiB^a jqa fnxud iiuiuapiBjafX jafaajiuS .v djodosBj MOMi V H33 dIZZV /• )(M!UX //IJ jUpDt * iNJoawvxioN:| jo S 8 uifinou BppijiOUBj nup axjaup aoAajB^a | >i"P XDinjpD<, ufUm MOJ^ajs eup gnA e |ej6a tg„ djzze ) l i.j9iu oj iuoje( V sfioMS tH3 oiqnut L dd33i dsssap qX jqa ^onsa Monip jersa ;qa e L0/( d;zze AA/aqaasa xqa qt[| Baj VRJ0IUSI iuiuiiuniu J° $180 Mijqtu jaao qo jebnesjep )vpp;;;oue| !jaiusaxjje( dH33 dIZZV iunsj djasauJ $1*90 Bup jo $3 b XaBJ |Bjaj iuoujqs Bjjaj aunojiuauj' ej jqa jiuua Aonj ojpaj is dfeoop■ djouaiDUnL qoMaj jnjas Moipp qa saj joj jaauBSajs Bup jbilu 1III13 odd ovwdns ON OVNldOS moj(53js" DlbDH3 OHIA3 qill iiOMQJ|p6» HOCP( jo jqa saubja mqajs b < xqa xuabsnja 3oas DV3SVHS OJ eup HIA3J( )3* l9£L jbisiuS |qa iuiuiiuniu $T£0 bu qonj jqis xabj EEZ"1981 ttL * ;rup axdrupiua jqa ooaojb83 is bmbijiuS yuB{ Bpiou qX jqa gaunja qRqoi 30IUIUIJJ33• Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 12, 1972 3 Ch/no criticize I Sanitation woes solved rules out ro By ANITA PYZIK State News Staff Writer old." Ray Hopper, manager of Holden Hall, refused to "There have been no recent outbreaks of salmonella in Holden or any other inspection, it was a visit of investigation. We admit it was superficial but we were prompted a crackdown on sanitary procedures in other residence halls, according to and Bush. "The United Nations UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - has Certain improper comment Thursday on residence halls." only there to check what Mark Jaeger, a student [ China declared Thursday the new U.S. never meddled in the Vietnam sanitary conditons — related sanitary conditions in the In response to a letter was causing the little supervisor in Holmes. I actions in Vietnam should be question since the Geneva conference to the April outbreaks of cafeteria. received by the Health epidemic," he said. "There has been a major condemned, but it ruled out any UN was held in 1954." salmonella food poisoning George Dallaportas, The Health Dept. is Dept. from about 85 cleaning of Holmes cafeteria role in the situation. He consulted with all 15 council in Holden Hall according to director of the Ingham Holden residents charging allowed on University going on and I can't Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua members Wednesday. A diplomatic Ingham County Health County Health Dept., said them with a superficial grounds only on the remember one like it in the criticized the letter U.S. ambassador source said the five big power officials ~ have been Thursday that after an inspection, Dellaportas said invitation of the University, three years I've been George Bush sent to the Security permanent members did not favor a corrected, Dr. James Feu rig, investigation of Holden his department had no real he added. working here," he said. Council Tuesday night, notifying it of council meeting now. University Health Center cafeteria facilities by the authority to conduct an The outbreak of "People are cleaning until 3 the measures. The letter "attempted Bush, president of the council for director, said Thursday. deputy director and the inspection on campus. salmonella in Holden and or 4 a.m. because we are to impose on the United Nations such May, met with Waldheim on Thursday Feurig said corrections . sanitary supervisor a report "The deputy director's the subsequent having a routine inspection insolent measures as the flagrant but said he had "no judgment" on were made immediately was sent to Feurig about a visit was not a visit of investigations may have today at noon!" r blockade of the territorial sea and whether there would be a meeting. after a report was sent to week ago, calling to his ports of Vietnam in violation of the The Chinese letter him from the Ingham attention some improper "certainly isn't 1 UN charter and the principles guiding very encouraging," he added. The County Health Dept. citing sanitary conditions. j international relations," Hua said. I United States "would be very open problems concerned mainly "In attempting to locate SECURED BY MEA "That must be condemned," he minded on the question" of a meeting with food handling. the source of the salmonella I added. if Waldheim deemed it useful, Bush "Food products have all infection, they noticed J "It must be pointed out that the said. Bush's letter notified the council been tested and there was that some things were not j Vietnam question has nothing to do I with the United Nations in the first I place," Hua said in a letter to of President Nixon's orders to mine the waters and bomb the railroads of North Vietnam to interdict war no evidence of infection there seemed to be a problem with the rotation but proper from the sanitary point of view," Dellaportas said, "and these things were Committee I Secretary - General Kurt Waldheim supplies. of food substances — in the related to food handling, stocking the new possibly refrigeration and signatures rooms, food was being used before the dish washing." Dellaportas said these conditions were serious A letter for questioning the signatures," the letter commission, the University enough to necessitate validity of the signatures on states. "It is our administrators and the two IcCovern leads poll reporting to MSU authorities. He added that the salmonella infection was the authorization cards secured by the MSU Faculty Associates (Michigan Education Assn. — MEA) understanding that all the signatures included in the 30 per cent must have been secured within the last 12 collective bargaining contenders — the Faculty Associates and the American Assn. of University isolated in the stools of was delivered to the months." Professors — for Tuesday. some cafeteria workers, but Michigan Employment In order to be recognized ){ MSU studen unsanitary conditions had something to do with the Relations Commission by the employment relations today earlier this week. commission, an organization outbreak. must obtain 30 per cent of The Committee to Humphrey failed to get • Feurig said that he knew the signatures of the Humphrey —1,000 Maintain an Excellent |yCRAIG GEHRING any support at all among • Chisholm — 200 of no problems with collective bargaining unit. tB News Staff Writer refrigeration or dish washing University, headed by The Faculty Associates filed A breakdown of Republicans or The survey was based on Thomas G. Moore, professor procedures. I poll of MSU students McGovern's support independents, while winning a sample of 380 names, with "It of economics, sent the letter a petition with the appears that Ls that presidential indicates that his appeal support from 7 per cent of phone interviews conducted everything is straightened dated May 9. commission last week asking Kful George McGovern cuts across party lines. the Democratic voters. Monday and Tuesday. out now," Feurig said. The committee "believes to be recognized as the Students who called Wallace, on the other exclusive bargaining unit, ■garner the lion's share that many of the cards ■ student votes in themselves Democrats hand, was not selected by indicating they had secured favored McGovern by 82 secured by MEA were sgned the 30 per cent requirement. Xsday s Michigan any Democrat but by 5 per year ago when they Cable TV to offer percent, while 32 per cent cent of the over one A meeting has been Republicans and first commenced their drive scheduled Recording to a survey of the Republicans and 64 14 per cent of the with the Kted by Charles Atkin, per cent of the independents. It. professor of independents did so. /The study revealed 74 per cent of the students that discussion show I TG McGovem Students majoring in the I Aiunication, Kid capture 67 per cent liberal arts and social are registered to vote in Down i own Deli lie student vote. Nixon sciences turned to the South Michigan. This figure Cable TV will enable students who are concerned about the 104 S. WASHINGTON SQUARE t far behind with only Dakota senator 79 per cent compares to a fall Gallup Married Student's Union to view the University Student Ph. 482 8415 of the time, while 65 per Poll while indicated that Affairs Committee's (USAC) discussion concerning that fo>r cent. The biggest r,je, however, is the fact cent of the natural science, only 27 per cent of the 18 group's fate. Delicatessen Menu I Democratic candidate to 23 - year - olds were Subscribers of National Cable in married housing will be TG agriculture and engineering Aert Humphrey is majors and 56 per cent of registered to vote. able to view the proceedings by video tape at 5 p.m. today CORNED BEEF NOVA SCOTIA LOX Krted to win only 4 per the education majors liked In the study, 68 percent over the company's regular weather channel. PASTRAMI JUMBO FRANKS I of the students' votes. him. said they were "very likely" Ed Terdahl, Married Student's Union president, requested SALAMI MATZOHBALL Ibama Gov. George Nixon's to vote and 22 that those persons with cable TV invite their neighbors to support, in per cent PEPPERED BEEF NEW YORK BAGELS hce is also contrast, is limited "fairly likely," watch the program because of its importance to all married projected to to so that 90 CHOPPED CHICKEN JEWISH RYE BREAD students. | 4 pfer cent, while Republicans, as 52 per per cent intended to 1G cent . LIVERS BLINTZES favor him. Only two turnout. The showing marks the first time National Cable has used ■gresswoman Shirley per » student programming on one of its channels. Terdahl Wiolm may only receive cent of the Democrats and However, if it is raining indicated Thursday that the cable company has asked the |r cent. The remaining 9 nine per cent of the on Tuesday or they are Union to produce a half - hour program each day. J cent is spread out independents said they will busy, only 71 per cent said long various other vote for Nixon. they would still vote. Atkin said this figure "is probably the eAst Room TG most accurate." Based on the the east Room [eland decides "conservative" estimate that 70 per cent will turnout and Saturday's Feature Dinner Friday's Feature Dinner that 74 per cent are registered and there are PLANKED PRIME RIB 3.95 SEAFOOD NEWBURG 3.50 TG 37,000 students, each border of whipped potatoes candidate should recieve the garden fresh salad baby carrots brusse) sprouts market choice of potato enter following student totals: vote garden fresh tossed salad individual loaf of bread * choice of vegetable individual loaf of bread JBLIN (AP) — Ireland Thursday voted overwhelmingly •McGovern —14,000 dairy fresh butter • dairy fresh butter Ivor of joining the European Common Market, ending 50 Nixon - 3,200 choice of dessert choice of dessert 16 • ■ of isolation and Wallace - 1,000 coffee tea handing a massive rebuff to political or coffee or tea ■rs of violent nationalism. Use Alle'entrance of fourth level of Use Alle'entrance or fourth level of le voters tssSlsi* were asked to give Prime Minister Jack Lynch ramp for direct access. ramp for direct access. jtitutional power to take the nation into Europe. TTiey Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. |o with a mighty "yes." m m -S-JSTATE NEWS |e final count was 1,036,890 in favor and 211,908 Jet. Not one of the 42 election districts produced a Drity of "no" votes and in not one did the opposition JaeobiSoris JacobiSon'iS pas many as 10,000 votes, e margin ers of was close to 5 - 1 and Lynch's Fianna Fail - THE FINEST COST destiny - party had aimed at a 2 -1 edge. ke result gives the government power to amend Ireland's [AMERICANS P constitution so that laws of the European community Jhave full force here. ■victory for entry had been expected but not on this scale, ■^presented a revolutionary turn away from the ■tionism which dominated Irish political thought through T°'the 50 years since the break with Britain. ALL T®vote also represents a big boost for promarketeers in Nrk and Norway, two more a applicants who have yet to APARTMENTS referendum decision on community membership, pn, the fourth applicant, decides in Parliament and not SUMMER ftional vote. ONLY OFFICE: 1128 VICTOR, EAST LANSING PHONE: 332 -5322 7F HOURS: 1 - 5 GOT THE when you are sure. . . i'' come to Jocobson to select SUNDAY DINNER BLUES? s that precious diamond ring. Cheer Up! SO00M ALL YOU Each is an exquisite example CAN EAT of the jeweler s art, and Sunday, May 14 5 - 7 p.rr each is unique. Spaghetti w/Garlic Bread Delicious Salads, For the unusual. . . Polish Sausage Dessert THE FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT ONE GOOD CHICKEN w/Hot Potato Salad Beverage Shaved Ham DESERVES ANOTHER. New Extra Crispy Make Your Own Tossed Salad! Sunday Evening Buffet Kentucky fried £kick«K. Union Cafeteria 12 until 2 P.M. Lower Level, MSU Union MICHIGAN STAT* MFWS TRB FR0M WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY JOHN BORGER editor - in - chief War machine deserves cuts LEE LOCKWOOD advertising manager By RICHARD LEE STROUT $1 billion per model; and the Army's finally having their impact. Hie Senate comprehension of Safeguard ABM system whose cost committee is not about to sign more Congre8 CHARLIE CAIN, managing editor The Senate Armed Services seems to grow as its rationale blank checks so the Navy, for example, What finally bestirred however, was the the' I BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor Committee, for so long an apostle of the disappears. With those price tags, it shouldn't be too difficult for the can bail out Grumman on the F • 14. Uiere is dolUr H BILL WHITING, city editor Cold War and a willing servant of the Pentagon, is kicking up Its heels. The committee to find a way to cut the Even the still supine House Armed Services Committee felt compelled to nothing closer heart except the t^N JUDY YATES, editorial editor STEVE ALLEN, editorial director other day it took its first preliminary military request by a few million hold hearings on why the Navy should who has to put vote ofjjfc whack at the bill authorizing $22.9 dollars. pay Litton Industries an additional up thjj . over the GARY SCHARRER, sports editor years the billion in weapons procurement and $400 million for five amphibious defense and the wnnecHcmul research by the military services and The amount of cuts, however, is not assault ships, with $110 million dollar hln|*l Seven - time recipient of the Pacemaker award for ended up cutting $450 million from the as significant as the fact that the committee is no longer saluting the pay Litton cancellation charges for not going to Nothing was too good or a. rnmury. g0ttel outstandging journalism. administration request. The committee building four other ships. That even dared to kill a weapons program — Pentagon and forking over the money was until u"*1 the military services say they need. Of The ABM fight of a few years ago administration proposed the Army's Cheyenne helicopter on is increase in EDITORIALS which $380 million has been spent in all people, it was Barry Goldwater, the also having its effect. It was an the defendKm,*! the past 10 years with nothing to show great defender of the military, who embarrassing experience for the Senate toUlof$83.4billion-atbSti for the money but more developmental proposed that the committee kill the Cheyenne. When Goldwater starts committee to find that other senators knew more about a weapons $25 billion deficit .J£»"l problems. program, the thinking that way, something sight of so Only cool and its weaknesses than they did. Ever much red ink The committee is not through with its significant is happening in the since, the committee has been a little J" committee suddenly >1 that the cutting. Still to come is consideration of committee. more assertive, a little less inclined to in mind when founding fathershadT^B such major controversial items as the take the Pentagon'6 word at face value. they gave Navy's F - 14 aircraft, already costing It's almost enough to restore one's The committee has found out that with will see us $16 Grumman million says a plane and which it can't continue to faith in the political process, because the conversion of the committee is an a little homework, it too can draw judgments about weapons programs, The mining of harbor represents by Haiphong's far the most out of the Indochinese powder produce unless the price is raised; a new nuclear aircraft carrier with a price tag of $1 billion; the ULMS submarine at example of the political process at work. All those years of nagging by Sen. Proxmire about cost overruns are thus demolishing the myth that technology had become so complex that it's beyond the military control JXfSSStJ book, future Vietnams The Roots of War" K| keg reappears with Nixon's and Rw" Bamet suggests that dangerous escalation of the war in escalation of the war. Nor should two rMtc, Indochina to date. In the Vietnam were a the vast wave of domestic protest national » Indochinese football game the bureaucracy which came to mT produced by the mining be own rules and President has clearly gone for the discounted. Vietnam were a the vulnerabBii national II big play to break the contest wide What can America gain? Only bureaucracy which cametoolni rules and the open. time for the Saigon regime. own vulnerable J From the overall content of American security is not at stake public and Congress to national security issues. manipuUtj Nixon's Monday night address it is in Southeast Asia. No matter what The 3 committee may not be conml apparent that the President the White House disciples of John independent yet. but at least sincerely believes his actions Foster Dulles may have us believe, longer totally acquiescent tol S3 provide the only means available national security even if the Viet Cong take Saigon bureaucracy indl to end the war. longer intimidated by i- ™ today, they will not occupy San national security. This is no half - baked, shoot - Francisco tomorrow. from - the - hip endeavor - Nixon's gamble can only choke witness the emergency meeting of the North Vietnamese war sffort Now if President Nixon military parity is acceptablebvm can AoJ the National Security Council intoaStrategic Arms long enough to allow the last Monday. American forces in Indochina to (SALT) agreement,Limiutjon, perhaul committee can get It is instead a well - intentioned vacate under "peaceful" over its notion that military superiority J effort to force the North circumstances. Long after the important Vietnamese, the Viet Cong and U.S. leaves Indochina the the size of the and really begintoexj military machine! their allies, especially the Soviets, • Vietnamese the next people will remain. thing you know Co into meaningful negotiations to might even conclude that G Only American support has McGovern is "win the peace" in Indochina. not being too out! kept the Thieu government in when he proposes that the d« History has shown, however, that office this long. From the success budget could be cut by coercive measures have of the that's probably too much $30biUi«l never North Vietnamese profoundly influenced North offensive this past month, it is tohoptl Vietnamese policy making. apparent that only continued MAUREEN MCDONALD ROBERT BA0 Bombing the north and invading American support will keep it in Cambodia for instance may have office in the future. created difficulties- for the Vietnamization has not worked. Communists, but they managed to surmount them. To believe that theblockade will The blockade, if effort to cover up Despite the loss of 50,000 anything, is an this glaring fact. 'Send them work when all other methods have American lives, the presence at failed is to once again seriously one time of more than Gov. George C. Wallace, true to his 500,000 way into the White House. He is the all of the average working n.... underestimate the determination troops, the spending of billions of campaign slogan, sent a message to the - time bigot, who can be remembered at best, a gross oversimplification.! of the North Vietnamese. The dollars in Vietnam, and the best Democratic establishment Monday, by best standing in front of the college But even if such visions! naval blockade may indeed electrifying an overflew crowd at the steps blocking the court - ordered American equipment available, Lansing Civic Center. true, how would Wallace sob! enrollment of two blacks at the prevent Soviet ships from the war goes on. America has done problem? The closest he his am Moving his arm up and down in University of Alabama. He is also the delivering their "tools of war" to more than it should have to karate like stating a concrete proposal wisii ever - chops, Wallace provoked law and order freak who their destination, but there is no cathartic transports promotional record album, wbaP provide the people of South delight among his numerous eight Alabama State Troopers on his fdllowers with jabs at "omnipotent suggests that all the bureaucritsa way to seal North Vietnam's Vietnam with the right to choose political borders with Laos and China. their own government. The time bureaucrats", "welfare loafers and To caravan. couple of cynics in the be rounded up and their biirfj chiselers" and of course, his liberal row, a Wallace is little more than a press thrown into the Potonuc R| Certainly the blockade will do for withdrawal is now. opponents who voted for the Gulf of (Pollution nonwithstanding.) southern gust of hot air that Wallace's most ambiguoussti nothing to deter the offensive The President in his speech Tonkin Resolution. dissipates into a rhetorical vacuum when far, is on integration. His best -to already in progress. mentioned the prospect of a "long Wallace reinforced the little man's confronted with facts. fears of forced busing, crime in the speech is his first inaugural iddn Instead the blockade creates the night of terror" if the North He and at least 3,000 ardent "Last year, $200 billion in income streets and the which he declared: "Segregation ■ scenario for the most serious Vietnamese should ever rule the do-nothing politicians supporters delivered a message to the went tax caught in the bureaucratic treadmill. Democratic establishment ~ the day exempt," Wallace Segregation tomorrow! SegRffl Soviet - American confrontation South. This long night of terror vehemently says without any forever!" Today his words I With messianic fervor, Wallace of the little man has arrived. since the Cuban missile crisis. actually started in the 40s when ritualized gripes that always seem to To his opponents, though, Wallace substantiation. The image of "pointy tempered. Specifically saying ttaL headed bureaucrats" on one statement applies to people of «■ the Japanese overran Indochina set the audience afire either trail hand, and — appears to be a fire - breathing "welfare cWselers" on the color and creed, Wallace roide Clearly the President has and has continued to the present blazing for support brimstone rage. other, or demagogue, bent on hell-storming his gobbling counted on the Russians reacting up purasitically the earnings following statement Monday night day. The people of Vietnam can "Now, on this busing, I slid J in a cooler, calmer more rational determine their own fate only OUR READER'S MIND years ago, if we don't stop the F«l manner than that in which the when all takeover of the schools then! foreign powers, chaos. Well, what've we got?<■ U.S. acted. Soviet reaction will especially the U.S., vacate the This thing they've come up «#■ most likely depend upon the priority Moscow has delegated to area. Create urban affairs busing little children to schools* the Indochina War, something only the Kremlin's occupants know for The this President's actions make an increasingly possibility in the short remote run. The To the Editor: the foreseeable future. We, the college Thomas H. Greer most asinine, atrocious, callous! I've ever heard of in the wholem of the United States. Why,' sure. North Vietnamese have yet to undersigned, encourage you to join us Professor of Humanities President Nixon was in 0iiM,| Plainly, though, the U.S. has buckle under American To President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. and in our endorsement of the hear, he and Mao Tse-tung speMJ risked much more than it has to initiatives. There is no reason to the members of the Academic Council: recommendation that MSU increase its Harold Hart their time talking about busing hear Mao Tse-tung told «p gain through the blockade. The We have before us a unique commitment to the resolution of urban Professor of Chemistry hrnij think they will start now. Instead opportunity to demonstrate problems by supporting the creation of over here in China, if we tate«®L impending Nixon - Brezhnev Nixon has run the risk of bringing outstanding educational leadership here a new college. to bus 'em we bus 'em, whetiwj summit has been placed in serious like it or not.' Well, Mr. Nixon the Soviet Union directly into the at MSU by giving unanimous support to Walter Adams James B. McKee Professor of Sociology have told him that we abou J■ jeopardy, as has the progress of Indochina conflict. To paraphrase the proposed urban college. If Michigan Distinguished University Professor the SALT talks. The Nixonian State is going to further its land grant same thing over here." f the test of the President's speech, Wallace offered no altemat "era of negotiation" may be philosophy, it must reorder its priorities Jack Bain Gerald Miller Professor of Communications «| world peace is in grave jeopardy. and address itself in a forthright manner Professor of Communications to achieve racial balance in T dashed on the rocks of this new to the most Only cooler judgment than that pressing issues facing our system. Perhpas he doesn t neeo w confrontation. Additionally, the which society today, namely, urban problems. Frank H. Sigmund Nosow is so typified as the crusawL the President exercised Blackington, Director Professor of Evaluation Services black equality prospect of a major war arising Monday will see us through. MSU demonstrated its commitment Honors College resistance to , JL to addressing urban problems when the trustees and faculty created the Center Lawrence I. O'Kelly, Chairman Americans will always love or on that stand alone. h*| George A. Borgstrom for Urban Affairs four years ago. Now Professor of Food Science and Department of Psychology What seems scaiy « J the time has come to advance our Human Nutrition indications have it that J1I Uniform The residence hall system clo commitment by supporting the establishment of a visible college which can provide educational programs designed to instruct students in the Arthur F. Brandstatter, Director School of Criminal Justice Milton C. Taylor Professor of Economics busing issue will Michigan primary victory ride Walla The little man's populist w i . J Residents and visitors would John Useem truly carry a message^ needs uniform policy of crucial urban problems. Professor of Sociology echelons a still be free to enter and leave a Edward A. Carlin, Dean Democratic {| closing, hours for both men and residence hall during the closing We support the Center for Urban University College plummet a racist to a | women with a provision for local Affairs and the proposed May 8,1972 political contender. hours, but would enter through college DOONESBURY variations if the residents of a the main door under the because the center staff has clearly by Garry Tru demonstrated the necessary if you'll. loo* hall so desire. supervision of a night needed to develop and implement these leadership Aaeoss 7»e srteer; c-r 51 Uniform closing hours from 1 receptionist. innovative programs. The Center for you'll- see a 6#oup Y )r> a.m. to 6 a.m. daily in all halls The current Residence Halls Urban Affairs has received i of m/6nry evte y- ~J recognition J look/n' y0u/v6 4fie0-\ would end the sex discrimination Assn. recommendation to extend for its efforts both on the campus, In which now exists against women 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. closing hours to the state and nationally. A strong who have closing hours while endorsement of the center at this time all halls suffers from the lack of a would allow us to build on the men have 24-hour open house. positive provision for local variation on momentum that these efforts have Furthermore, extending closing the uniform rule. already generated. hours to all halls would provide If local autonomy is As a faculty member you will not increased security against the guaranteed halls, then the have an opportunity to mounting problem of campus uniform closing hours proposed participate in a decision as crucial as this one to the theft. deserves implementation. academic progress of this University In Ljicliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 1 2, 1972 5 IcGovern vows % Paper recycling challenge rival plagued by By CAROL THOMAS recycling class which will State News Staff Writer money paid for the gas used to drive the paper to the hopefully answer some of MICH. (UPl) - Dismissing campaigning in Michigan this week, was in Though newspaper mill and for compensation these questions. Maryland today campaigning for that recycling efforts at MSU of the worker's time. Students can recycle ■sina as a major issue, Sen. George state s presidential have reached al! time vowed to challenge primary, also next an But with the present tax newspapers. Residence halls " Thursday jv George C. Wallace's lead in Tuesday. high in the amount of paper structure, it is less expensive participating in the drive are: Wallace told an audience of collected, they have run for paper mills to use raw Holden, Wilson, Wonders, Ihitfan presidential primary and win 2,000 in Cadillac, where he sought Republican into problems of what to do Case, Akers, McDonel, fantiaf' number of Michigan's 132 crossover votes, Wednesday night that the with the paper once it is materials than to recycle already processed paper. Holmes, Owen, Mason - L-t believe this election will be people of Michigan will have a chance in the primary to collected. Mills get tax breaks for Abbot, Phillips - Snyder, by the busing issue," McGovern "putyour foot down to stop The most organized shipping raw materials and Williams, Shaw, Gilcrest, he began his campaign for next busing." recycling effort on campus, buying lumber so it is more Campbell, Rather, Bailey, McGovem said he feels he has L's primary at one of the largest a good which was begun during economical for them not to Mayo, Fee, Hubbard, fAuto Workers locals in the nation. chance in the state. Earth Week of 1970, is now recycle. Consequently, mills Butterfield, and Emmons. "We're Academic buildings and Ln't believe the people of the state not making about sweeping the state," he any predictions storing an average of 3.5 are shifting from recycling. other stations include the tons a week of newspapers 1 school bus as a greater threat to said, "but I think we'll get a substantial number of Also hampering the drive Iture than the war - the war is delegates." in a warehouse because is the question of whether Library, Radio Station WMSB, the International ■killing people," the South Dakota paper mills are not buying recycling is really worth the Wallace, who previously paper now, or if they do, effort. There is a Center, the Manly Miles concentrated in heavily industrialized they pay very little. The Building and Giltner Hall. vem dismissed criticism among controversy as to whether southern Michigan, drew drive, which focuses on Students may either bring rs of organized labor that he has friendly crowds recycling uses up more Jlajd to take on Wallace in Michigan Wednesday in Marquette and I&canaba in paper collected in each of energy than the present papers to the collection the Upper Peninsula, and drew about ■e of ^he explosiveness of the at Cadillac High School. 2,000 21 residence halls, the Library, and four academic system. Next fall, Justin places in a loose pile or Kng feeling. Morrill has planned a paper already bundled. K wj||ing to take him on directly," Speaking in a city which hasn't elected a (limbing I lie mill buildings, is headed by Fred Democrat for local office, Wallace asked The tensions and frustrations of Moore, director of E-QUAL. _fcGovem. "I beat him in Wisconsin spring term are just for votes to carry a too much for some In the past, the Volunteers ■beat me in Florida. 1 think it would message for lower students, who end up climbing the of America collected the irto say we're afraid to take him property taxes, an end to forced busing, wall. This mountain - climber practices on the welfare reform and an end to paper, bundled it, and sold foreign aid Chemisty Building. it to various paper mills for waste. lce, after three days of heavy State News photo by Ron J. Hsieh about $20 a ton. This COLLEGE HIRING PRACTICES AAUP backs antid The Quality Is By S.A. SMITH State News Staff Writer ^native action in faculty appointments was formally objected to "quota systems of hiring underqualified" women and minorities. Members of the audience — out that there is a great women and minorities to be particularly women — pointed pool of highly qualified unemployed tapped before employers would The report "expressed chagrin and regret at the lack of attention on the agenda" to the committee on the women. The report criticized the small several recommendations to effect a number of represented on national AAUP committees and suggested status of women change in the pattern of &UAMNTKKA h) at the national meeting of the American Assn. of have to resort to hiring underqualified people. discrimination within the AAUP. Eity Professors (AAUP) last weekend despite concerns ■against the program. "Are affirmative action appointments to be They asked that the leadership of the committee on women Sizzlin' exempt from [solution passed by the members resolved to support olleges and universities to "eliminate the norms of scholarliness and research?" Bunzel asked. "What are the doctrines of preferential be strengthened and the membership enlarged; that the committee draw up guidelines for improving the status of Steak Dinner $1.79 hiring that require a lination on the basis of sex, race, color or national dual evaluation system?" women; that the committee sponsor workshops on the status of women at the next national convention; that there be ■resolution also encouraged energetic and systematic separate tables for the salaries of women in the annual report Pottinger Said the HEW specifications require goals, not on the economic status of the ■ts to seek out and encourage the candidacy of profession; and that the quotas. Goals, he said, are projected levels. An employer's national AAUP allocate funds to support chapter and fd women and minorities for faculty positions. compliance with an affirmative action program takes into es in salary structures for both groups were criticized. account not only the achievement of the goals, but also the conference workshops on the status of women. ^ the resolution was adopted by the AAUP at their good - faith efforts made to achieve those goals. No action taken the report or recommendations. iy meeting, a session the night before illustrated some He emphasized that affirmative action does not require a was on b doubts about the requirement that any institution university to employ or promote underqualified personnel. I federal funds to develop an affirmative action "The concept does require, however, that any standards or criteria which have had the effect of excluding women and | it''quota hiring" and objected to what they ieaiscrirpination." minorities must be eliminated," he said. A woman in the audience told Bunzel his statements raised inlejffottinger, director of the office for civil rights in this "gut reaction: You maki me wonder if I am qualified just ftpt. of Health, Education and Welfare, the agency because I'm female — and that all those white males are Jig affirmative action programs, told the AAUP that Jstitutions which benefit from taxpayer - financed unquestionably qualified. have s an obligation" to make efforts to include "For years in the south we bused black children past white ■people in jobs and education who traditionally have schools and no one objected. Now we're busing white ■eluded. children and everyone is upset. It's a matter of whose foot the lnger said "affirmative action requires the contractor shoe is on." leyond a purely passive stance of not discriminating by Following the seminar, the women's caucus of the AAUP Ing him to seek to employ members of groups which met and drafted a report they delivered at the Saturday ieen traditionally excluded, thereby mitigating the general meeting. fcfdiscrimination in society at large." 1h. Bunzel, president of San Jose (Calif.) State College, ■ormer member of the Political Science Dept. at MSU, Rock & Gem } ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS ** I Show ~T The Council of Graduate Students has yL May 11-20 approximately 35 positions on various university ^ Coin Show committees to be filled by graduate students for J" ^ the next academic year. These important May 13 & 14 ^ positions are your chance to become an active ^ part of this university's operations. ^ * * The COGS office, Room 4, Student Services Bldg., Ph. 39189 has further information. SH0PPIN6 CENTER Free Curbside Folk Concert Friday, May 12 at dusk in dis presented by the Olde World as the & Folk Musicians Martin N talks Pod, Life, TODAY TW4:00 10 Christian Science Organization 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE' Film depicts inhuman war By BILL MECHANIC pathetic generals cry for Five" so understandably. State News Reviewer some testimony of their One does not have to read greatness. the novel to comprehend the If there is anything wrong action in the film. It rather Billy is forced to watch and with George Roy Hill's adds to the experience of the know that psychotics rule movie "Slaughterhouse - novel by successfully the world, and that the only Five," it is not the visual and way out is the ability to visualizing it. thematic smoothness with Hill's ability is especially focus on the good that which it is conveyed. evident in comparison to the Based very closely on the happens. His son goes to Vietnam, horrible screen version of novel by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., time travel has given him the lost their validity. and Billy is forced to leant Vonnegut's "Happy its ambling antiwar message ability to live. He is forced to watch poor that wars and killing cannot Birthday, Wanda June," and is captured somewhere The apathy which life has the incoherent screen version Edgar Derby shot for taking bestopped. between World War II and stirred in him appears when of the novel "Catch - 22." the geodesic zoo on the a teapot from among the Billy finds his happiness on Billy realizes that the myths rubble and junkyard of a planet where the Hill chooses his cast both planet Tralfamadore. of life are no longer valid. carefully and excellently, corpses the American inhabitants applaud his The protagonist of the Heroism, patriotism and firebombers left. mating with Montana and fitting each character with movie, Billy Pilgrim, has practical philosophies of his He is forced to watch burnt celebrate with wild fireworks his or her human "come unstuck in time." He friend. Edgar Derby, have faces and bodies and listen to when Billy and Montana counterpart. Michael Sacks travels back and forth have a baby. as Billy Pilgrim, Valerie through time without being Perrine as Montana and able to control his motion. Vonnegut was not trying Billy spasmodically travels from the present, which is Profs to p to paint a pretty picture of a life he feels has too much Sharon Gans as Billy's wife were nothing short of perfect for their roles. 1970, to the past, to his war ugliness in it. He wanted to write that wars are Inhuman At a time when this experiences in the fire - bombing of Dresden, to the planet Tralfamadore, where with piano, things that force people to retreat within themselves. country seems to make Vonnegut a prophet for his he has been kidnaped along Hill, the director of "Butch predictions of the Violinist Walter Verdehr, Cassidy and the Sundance timelessness and with a former movie star, asst. Tchiakovsky's "Valse - senselessness of wars, Montana Wildhack, and to professor of music, and Scherzo," Opus 34. Kid,'' shows in the ftiture. pianist David Renner, Verdehr has appeared in "Slaughterhouse - Five" the "Slaughterhouse - Five"' He has seen not only his own death in Philadelphia associate professor of music, will give a recital at 4 p.m. recital and as soloist with orchestras in California, ability to make a story perfectly clear. comes time. "unstuck" at the right Slaughterhouse-Five Sunday in the Kresge Art American soldier Billy Pilgrim (Michael Sacks) searches but also the death of the Michigan and New York and It is to Hill's credit that he "Slaughterhouse - Five" for souvenirs in Oreid* I Gallery. following the firebombing of the open city by Allied fliers world (which happens by The program includes has toured under the is able to convey the ambling plot of "Slaughterhouse premieres today at the State Theater. Slaughterhouse -Five. in a scene from themov I "■ mistake). Mozart's "Sonata in B - flat auspices of New York's - Billy offers no resistance to Lincoln Center. his problems in time, but Major," K.454, Gabriel Renner, associate Faure's "Sonata in A rather seems to believe that professor of music has Major," Opus. 13, and performed in recitals in Film critic loudsfes fivail Europe and the United Edgcwood United States. The program is open to Church 469 North the public without charge. Noted film critic Arthur are too personal and become success in bringing the overdone that it felt fife I Hagadorn E. Lansing«An Eumenical Fellowship UNIVERSITY rather difficult for an audience into involvement studio movie. vWorship Services 11a.m. Knight kicked - off the audience to comprehend. with the character study. second It is simply an Sermon New Liturgy 9:30a.m.by Dr. Truman A. Morrison SEVENTH-DAY day of the Midwest Two of the films in Show C extra., Film Festival Edward Larstead's coherent independent tii ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday by fit in this category. "Induction" was unsettling. with its only audience declaring he would rather be I "The Party" by Harry fom University Group Dinner and program 6-8:30 p.m. 149 Highland Avenue at this festival than at the His style in conveying in film festivals of this to East Lansing Weisburg, the opening film sensitivity to rats in It For transportation Sunday Mornings & Evenings 337-1430 famous Cannes Film of the set, is an animated laboratory experiments hits was cute withoj becoming too cute. collage of faces, bodies and its mark. This film would The last two films of tamamaismm Saturday Services: EAST LANSING other selected symbols. Tlie have been the best film in th| show were a redundi Group Bible Study 9:30 AM FRIENDS MEETING problem is that it is difficult most other film festivals, but documentary < to interpret what the here it ranks only third. EAST LANSING IRINITY CHURCH JRIN Worship 11:00 AM Quaker Meeting for symbols add up to. "Geno's Pizza," by Warren and a short film ti Wednesday: Worship "Sisters," by Jill Hultin, is Bass and Steve Finkel, vanished almost before itn| 841 Timberlane Drive Festival. seen. Neither was paid from a department budget. considering would really be no more than some faculty attractive to outstanding people in the field," he said, for each flection committees designated area. Cantlon appointed M k Provost John E. Cantlon and Roger E. Wilkinson, vice already get." Funds for the three fully endowed chairs came from the committee has been most active. Sixsaid ^ — president for business and finance, said the $300,000 will Cantlon said each Hannah professorship is a University Kellogg Foundation, the Fred Jennison estate and Matilda rejected offers for the biology post. rlj,? probably not be enough to finance the chairs and attract chair. Although each professor would be in the department Wilson, the woman for whom Wilson Hall is named. Two Russel Nye, distinguished and,dates University 1 English, who served on the biology committi ^ i was not a major factor in the rejections m 1 ML MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES "The ability to carry on one's important, The really good men you're after work at Msii AMC important,"Nye said. say salary 3 Even before administrators saw the need t funding of the chairs, filling the posts was iL "«■ state budget cuts. P Was ham!**l J Best Film and Best Director of the year Cantlon sai I salaries for the chairs have been in ., I the three department budgets. However whenth J^l New York Film Critics' Award the University's budget for the last'two J uncommitted funds were the first to Cantlon said the committees will go ' the*| continue candidates. 10« "By the time they have identified the candidal* I "WHAT'S UP? AVERY have settled the size of the FUNNY 'DOC'. on endowments," he said I Stanley Kubrick's 'A Clockwork Orange,' begins . . totally chearul, a Clinic beautifully disordered where other movies leave off. It is a film of such 1 farce. Miss Streisand is more truly comic that she's re ever before been on film. precise vision and impact, of such greatness and O'Neal Is even better. 'WHAT'S UP, DOC?' importance to the history of movies, that it is works not only as comedy recalled, but also as a very funny, contemporary most genial farce In volunteer tr~' 1 J_J possession of Its own Volunteers are needed to other 15 years impossible for me to overestimate its value. cockeyed Intelligence." — Vincent Canby. help area residents. Anyone have no father at old Tht™ hon*2| New York Times interested can contact the want a man to do thhi Rex Reed, N. Y. Sunday News Volunteer Bureau by calling with. "WHAT'S UP. DOC?' IS A 353 - 4400 or stopping in The 15 year jj enjoys building things, lik»_ 27 Student Services Bldg. J BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF The Methadone CJinic in music (plays drum.)' J likes sports. The [ MOVIE STORY-TELLING. Big Brotha Lansing is currently serving must have his own o Bogdanovlch has delivered over 80 people. The clinic make at least It can be said, without question, that Kubrick is the a Q - rated nutty and romantic comedy In fond has only four counselors commitment. a one and meticulous tribute to and is badly understaffed. country's most important filmmaker, fit to stand the great screwball They need someone to help on a pedestal beside Europe's best, Bergman them put out a newsletter for the people in the 2 groups plan! program and they need counselor and social work conference tol and Fellini. —Hoi Iis A!pert, The Saturday Review people to do counseling. ' They want volunteers who discuss wars | "WHAT'S UP. DOC?' IS have had some training in "Third World Confen | BRILLIANTLY FUNNY ... working with drug problems on Wars of Libentiafl and they need minority wild, nutty comedy." sponsored by |V volunteers. Wlnfred Blevlns, organization of Ati| — An elderly handicapped Los Apgeles Herald - Examiner students, is scheduled if woman goes to ceramics this weekend. If there was any doubt after '2001,' 'A Clockwork [ "WHAT'S UP. DOC? IS FUN dasses on Wednesday nights The conference n at the Easter Seal Society. planned in cooperation ill Orange' confirms Kubrick as our most audacious direction Is unfaltering In She needs someone to take her out to Beekman Center the African students is continuation of A | film maker. His work is stylistically almost pace, humor and visual Ingenuity, and he gets once or twice a month. She leaves at 6:30 and returns at 4 Liberation Week, - during^ 10. Arab and Africa remarkable performances 9:30 p.m. from his cast. Ryan O'Neal students are combining tl flawless. Jay Cocks. Time Is perfect as the stuffy prof, and Streisand slightly discuss liberitiol Is Incandescent - Several people have movements in lni| making every line and gest e requested tutors. Some of Palestine, Africa ai these people are adults a°U't,h'n ' per,orm'nc® °' Meetings are planoi inspiration." taking adult basic education Saturday afternoon u Reader's Digest dasses; some are studying — It is evening, and Sundifl brilliant, a tour de force of extraordinary for their GED; some are MSU students who need afternoon. Several J' professors and si images, music, words and feelings. 'A Clockwork help are on campus; and most public school kids who scheduled to speikl Professor L.H. Battiritr Orange' is so beautiful to look at and to hear that are learning. having a hard time professor of social will talk on the roleofCM" scienej it dazzles the senses and the mind. There is a need for a Big Brother for two brothers — in the Middle East. The meetings wi Vincent is 10 years old, the Canby. New York Times one place in the Union. 2ND WEEK! Open Daily 12:45 Continuous from 1PM I The kind of tour de force of the intellect and Shows 1:00-3:05-5:10 1 -7:20-9:30 imagination that marks Kubrick as a true genius the Cinema ... fcyan LAST ITAMLET KUBRICK'S cm "wwijifufr PbarfoviC4* PfcOOUcTior* "PETER BOGDANOVICH PROVIDES US WITH A ACADEMY BARREL OF CAREFREE LAUGHS. AWARD He has captured the screen comedy essences of all the decades from Keystone or WINNER up." PPCT SUPPORTING ACTOR — Judith Crli OL31 BEN JOHNSON ["BOGDANOVICH PUTS ■ nrCT SUPPORTING ACTRESS MAGIC BACK INTO MOVIES.j DM I CLORIS LEACHMAN Daffy, lovable and richly entertaining. most One of thS vigorous and cheerfully outrageous pictures to Hollywood In y«ars." come out of I~] NOMINATED FOR Eft Rex Reed, Syndicated ACADEMY AWARDS ft MERIDIAN THREE AT ColumnlsNj INCLUDING 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 10:55 J BEST PICTURE J SAT. MATINEE - 3:00 MERIDIAN FOUR AT MERIDIAN TWO AT ^ 6:00, 8. 00, 9:55 6:00, 8:30, 10i55 ||,SAT. MATINEES -2:00 TWI LITE SATURDAY MATINEE HOUR, ADULTS $1.25, 4:30 - 5:00 - 3:30 > land 4:00 TWI LITE HOURS, ADULTS -5:00 AND . I TIMOTHY BOTTOMS/JEFF BRIDGES/ELLEN BURSTYN/BEN CLORIS LEACHMAN/mtMrMucnt CYBLL SHEPHERD •• j* JOJ^ »/PETER I ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ fr Ifc ft ft ft^ Extra Added! Fun Cartoon "THE C""NCH BIRP_ State News, East Lansing, Michigan |ichigan Friday, May 12, 1972 9 Play group- free option to day Ru 1/ ATUrni«.r- By KATHERINE NEILSEN fppl feel if ic a it is a haH bad irlaa idea to inoitrf children do particular things insist "THo "The si air day care centers curious mixture «... of both wanting to be out of the care been able to talk out most State News Staff Writei were too oriented toward authority orientation and home once in a while. problems, she said. Many parents also said Several parents also said created know any kids that besides freeing mothers that, because of a like ours," she for outside interests, the tremendous need for more day™areefor°th^re|fMnal PartidPate •" scheduled experiences," she said, said. "But ours are really play group has allowed the low - cost day care in East this Vear with » (Ji,d![en activities, she said. The only Many of the parents plan nervy and aren't afraid of Kids, many of them only Lansing, the group plans to throiiDh KWil Sur\d,ay P,anned events trips to to send their children to strangers. I don't know children, to form strong day care center at lv in,m open a . . . "• y C°°perative the MSU animal barn the free schools, or already send We were in the park the peer - group ties, some permanent place next park or the zoo. children to the local other day and there was this One advantage of their fall. The center would Another mother, whose Goodman free school, she system, which involves has attended two little girl. She seemed so "I don't think it's that probably include 20 or 30 son said, caring for all eight children professional day care timid and shy. My son interesting for a child to children. from about noon to 4 p.m. Vertin described the hugged her and kissed her sPend all his time with his centers, said he is happier in cooperative's children, aged one day a week in each the play group. and she started crying." mother," said Linda Resh, Though the play group 2 through 5, as typically a Cooperative members cooperative mother, family's home, is no day can not take additional care costs. also pointed out with pride The children entertain children now, those "We just had to have the that three fathers take each other and handle most interested in forming _ time for classes and for responsibility for the °f their own fights without separate play groups or sanity's sake," said Barbara children on their assigned adult arbitration, she said Rogers working on the new day Vertin, East Lansing sophomore. "But with two children, that would be t day. Doug Waltman, East Lansing senior and father, The parents also confide In each other a lot, and have care center plans may call 332-2947. about said he thinks it is good for $50 a Alaska week for women to see their men professional day care." Parents in the cooperative, a group of pinvolved with children because it creates a "more friends who organized the unified atmosphere" in the plan last summer, also said WASHINGTON (AP) - Service Co. have home. Secretary of the Interior aPP,ied for permission to "I really dig it," he said. they could not send their Rogers C. B. Morton construct an 800 mile children to professional "I think it's damn good for day announced Thursday his P'Pel'ne> 48 inches in Cooperative cat care centers' centers, becasue the decision to authorize diameter, to across federal land the fathers. It makes them understand their wives a lot philosophies on construction of the carry hot oil from Alaska's North better. parents have organized a cooperative raising children were too controversial trans - Alaska Slope to a different from their own. tanker port at Valdez "It's absolutely necessary ng play group. Babysitting duties shift from oil pipeline. on its In general, she said, most southern coast. From for women to have some An attorney for there, nt to parent each day. the oil would be other interests besides home State News parents in the cooperative environment groups, transported photo by Tom Gaunt and children. I don't think anticipating Morton's by tanker to the U.S. West Coast and perhaps other there's anything unmotherly action, said it would be destinations. or un - American about challenged in court. rors threaten The project has been stalled for the past two years by a court decision SYNTHETIC SOUND CIRCUS Oh by the environment won HHH in groups. Under that decision BLAND, Ohio (AP) - Tabulation listed adjacent to McGovern's delegates," Morton was required to give Tin the Democratic presidential the story continued. "The arrangement the court and the Jin Cuyahoga County "may have presented a confusing situation for the environmentalists at least I Sen. George McGovem as many as counters, who, reporters found, accidentally two weeks' notice of his Jrotes," the Cleveland Plain Dealer credited McCarthy alternates with votes intention and Thursday's Ifliursday. that had been intended for McGovem announcement serves as that Iwspaper said in a copyright story delegates. notice. 1 number of votes was "enough to "Thus, when the perforations Seven oil were companies in le U.S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey's separated there was not way to check for partnership as the Alaska El statewide lead of 19,000." mistakes." [istakes were found Wednesday, the fcler said, while its reporters were In the Democratic primary, each of the five presidential candidates had slates of 38 THE BAHA'ISof MSU { A concert, of live electronic music ■determine how former Sen. Eugene delegates running statewide or at - large and invite you to a on Moog irthy could get more than 20,000 alternates running statewide. They also ran film and Fireside and Putney synthesizers creating natural k alternates at - large and only 4,000 slates of four to eight delegates in each of the sounds, abstract music, song and Moog Kites at-large. state's 23 congressional districts. There were Fri. Snyder Trophy Rm.I Rock accompanied by dance, Tiers examined summary sheets used 115 district delegates at stake. 8:00 PM lights, and j projections. ■rorkers. The Plain Dealer said the tabulation sheet I sheets list the five presidential used in Cuyahoga County apparently was s' delegates in a horizontal row," not used statewide. said. "Ballots are counted and the According to unofficial results, McGovem NEXT WEEK: 2001 A SPACE ODYSSEY e recorded on this sheet. Each carried 12 districts to (Mrs. Luella McKay of j Humphrey's seven, the Jte's delegate list on the sheet was newspaper said, and McGovem won 65 j Detroit will speak |cd and when tallied could be district delegates to Humphrey's 37. But Sunday) Humphrey has been credited with the 38 at - le sheet, McCarthy's alternates are large delegates. NOW SHOWING ll-U TG I ORTHSIDE ACADEMY AWARD DRIVE IN THEATER WINNER Korth U.S. 17.. U2-7409 mr* PON T MISS THESE B1C HITS! 3-7J00 'PURE DYNAMITE!" ..IT? ■the greeks & 2o",Ct"5S the panic in needle park COIOR by DE IUXI [The Twentieth Gentarg irA other Absurdities" ROD SERMNG FRI., MAY 12 8 p.m. A GEORGE ROY HILL PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION MAIN AUDITORIUM Rod Serling, noted writer, producer and director will 20th Century and other Absurdities" speak on "The including his "Twilight Zone" SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE and "Night Gallery" programs. stalling MICHAEL SACKS • RON LEIBMAN • VALERIE PERRINE TODAY He will alio show and discuss his choice for the best fantasy film OPEN 7:00 P.M. from the Midwest Film Festival. Shows 7s 15 - 9:20 Based on the novel by KURTVONNEGUT.Jr. Feature at PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 7:30-9:35 Produced by Paul Monash SAT. & SUN. Tickets On Sale At The Door Tonight OPEN 12:45 P.M. Screenplay bv Stephen Geller • Directed bv George Roy Hill • Shows 1:00-3:05 Doors open at 7:30 5:10-7:15-9:20 Feature 1:15- A Universal Picture in TECHNICOLOR 2H A Residence Hall Presentation 215 ABBOTT RD. - DOWNTOWN 3:20-5:25-7:30 9:35 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Prida\ Waves of - strong. police disperse protesters planted on the cinder blocks area on Grand River Avenue By ROBERTBAO The crowd of about off of Grand River Avenue, expected, commented: themselves being squeezed 2,000, about 20 yards from MAC was cleared, and police lined State News Staff Writer The scenario for fed by rumors of massive arrests, promptly came to ready to surge into the crowd in pincer - like sweeps. "I don't think you'll find any more animals than on the other side." on our side by a nightstick encirclement. "Move on," replied the Avenue on Grand River Avenue. A sign read: "The up in a single file on the campus sidewalks of the j^ingbusiij wept8 One captain, standing officers ritualistically as they recapturing Grand Avenue unfolded at 10:15 River life. "One, two, three, four, we behind a burning barricade As the three phalanxes shoved several SN reporters People's Flower Pot. Plant street Minutes later, five h^tok«Pmovin> 0ne young between the State Bank and closed In, one taunting off balance. Flowers, Not Mines." orange ,t a.m. Thursday. don't want your fucking Crossroads Imports, demonstrator got whacked One rooftop observer, While the regiment stood trucks - bulldozers and ^togher aby in thiS More than 240 blue - war," they chanted as they in the head at attention facing the cherry pickers — roared out her *1' helmeted, nightstick - scurried around, many with announced through a by a nightstick apparently impressed by the herself pushed '« swing that ended full circle in geraniums, bullhorn of Abbott Road, turned carrying state troopers, fists raised defiantly into the bullhorn: '' Ladies and gentlemen, a picture - perfect follow - Gestapo - like maneuvers, shouted: a blasted out repeated pleas of eastwards to the geranium Hne .1112 N brought in on six MSU buses, air, others with gas - masks please clear the streets. We're through. "clear the streets, clear the barricade, Jacobson's to 21 "SiegHeil!" methodically Street- She unloaded onto Albert Street between Abbott Road and lowered into place. The police assembled not after you, we're after the The crowd slowly After the first eastward streets," punctuated by crushed the impediments voicJ1 streets retreated southward onto rhythmic claps from the and cleared the debris. MAC Avenue. sweep advanced a quarter into three main phalanxes, * The" campus, mostly between the They were joined by positioned strategically on crowd applauded, Union and Campbell Hall, block in front of the Union, sidewalk crowds. Workers in the stores, for s iTu a"" cheered and laughed, but part of the crowd rushed Hien, the unit dispersed the most part, watched the reinforcements raising the Evergreen Avenue, Abott rehised to budge an inch. chanting "peace now, peace onto the street behind the into several sieve like flies, operation with summarized*'/ b total force to more than 600 Road and MAC Avenue just now." - mixed onlooker. by i Two more warnings were Successive waves of police, line, causing several stunned forged past the flowers, and feelings. Trembling r nrcftUffiirRffir— issued, with similar effect. A platoon of more than 90 breaking out into single files of 12 from the westside policemen to jerk about face, teeth gritted and sticks marched westwards as protesters mocked the daring waitresses at Cunningham's Drug Store, locked up inside, th"»k the kid, , exercised trJr MANAGER troopers, some carrying battalion, flowed eastwards hoisted up. operation by marching in a north peeked through the window. control," he noted utl disposable handcuffs, to mop up the leftovers from Meanwhile, the westside - south direction, But employes at Kesel's the You've seen the rest, now the restraint ha,, proceeded to march previous sweeps. foray from MAC Avenue got weaving past the police lines Flower Shop continued with see in the CREST for the best southwards on Abbott. With During this series, a stymied by a row of cinder like the synchronized business, some amused at the remarkable on both J Super Adult Entertai NOW THRU TUESDAY methodical precision, the Evergreen and MAC platoons contingent of reporters and cameramen got sandwiched on a center - lane island. blocks, upturned benches and trash cans. routines of marching bands during football half - times. happening. One store owner stood in i-'-a From the strange love rituals joined in the sweep, veering towards the center after "Press! Press!" some The previous night, By 11 a.m., the two - block front of his business, and grumbled: »'"! J| shouted as they found geranium flowers had been demonstrators. * of neolithic cave men overflowing onto Grand ... the blazing parties of River Avenue. Major Lloyd Brevard, the wild Roman soldiers ... the sensual brothels when questioned on the spot 'TO CLEAR AREA' about the level of violence he of Elizabethan England, to the liberated, modern day Scandinavian & the. new on Supreme Court rulings obscenity . . . Council called HISTORY OF By LINDA W ERF ELM AIM want to keep it as peaceful request by President Councilwoman Mary P. State News Staff Writer and as nonviolent as Wharton, he authorized the Sharp discussed the issue more time to be J PORNOGRAPHY Because the East Lansing possible." Brookover said he State Police to open up between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. prepared if to something So Oaring I So Shocking! So Explicit! police could not clear Grand knew about no commitment Grand River Avenue. Thursday to decide what happen than iff So Shocking! That only Mature adulti River Avenue of the to allow the protesters to rushed into will be permitted If you don't have an According to Councilman could be done. < I D—Don't come! In color protesters by themselves, the stay indefinitely and said, "I George Colbum, however, it Colbum said, "The State unfamiliar. Rated XXX Absolutely No One Under H East Lansing City Council didn't tell them if they were was the mayor's decision, Police asked, 'Can you keep Council membersl decided early Thursday to peaceful they could stay." distressed at the amoJ though he solicited other the street clear,' and we said The Good Oocktor had a mus ffifftR s call in the Michigan State Gov. Milliken, in an council members' opinions. no." vandalism, and felt th(J of the unique approach to relieving a Police. interview Thursday morning, Councilman George Convinced that the demonstrate! been made without woman'* frustrations—See Mayor Wilbur Brookover said, "We were specifically Griffiths said he was da morning was "the best time" MHUfo how in said Thursday "the intent is requested by the mayor and it out. disappointed at the decision ... for the police to come, to clear it for good." city council — unanimously to clear the streets and keep Colburn said "the only "They have perfj DR. FRIHCH'S "It is not a matter of by the city council — to them clear, but agreed to go option we had left was to disgustingly," Shaipl games," he said, "where we'll intervene and open up the along with it. Though choose the time they would angrily, "l don't f LOVE SPA Back by Popular be letting it oDen for streets," he said. Griffiths was absent from the come." they're people who! protesters Thursday night." Milliken said based on the scene early Thursday He explained that otherwise very much about theiL Demand Next He stressed, however, "I mayor's request and on a morning when three of the there would have been She hastened to addl Week! council members informally unilateral action by the she was not bI«T discussed the matter, he and students, but the people! police, and he didn't Lectune want were out on Grand Elliot Gould, Donald Councilman Robert Wilcox that. He noted that the | Sutherland, directed were notified later of the Avenue. by Alan Arkin "police weren't too happy Griffiths said the w, decision. with us" for prevailing upon He said he told them "If handle concent that's what's decided, so be it." them the previous night not to do any thing. By Council's demonstrations "contain them iJ and| action, destroy them." series Brookover, Colburn and Colbum felt the police had SERUMS According to G "People should be i| i Introducing the world's first that the demonstrate! ■ simply satisfied! shutting down GrandH CURRENT SEASON^ • jamprooT cassette. Free. For a limited time only! :* Colburn, distressed! people have been dii • Buy 3 LH* C60 Cassettes from the political pi SUBSCRIBERS ARE B get 1 Chrorndioxid,m (worth$3 89) Freei £ attempt to takeactkmfl MHRSSMi ■ REMINDED THAT TODAY IS ■ • Buy 3 LHC90 Cassettes said some of the pi THE LAST DAY TO RENEW ■ get 1 Chromdioxid (worth $5.99) Free y ■ • Buy 3 LHC120 Cassettes new programs, such atf SERIES SUBSCRIPTIONS » care center, might no get 1 Chromdioxid (worth $8.29) Free« FOR THE 1972 - 73 SEASON. possible n< RENEWALS MAY BE "It will take a greatdl OBTAINED THROUGH THE money to pay for if destruction," he said. I UNION TICKET OFFICE. possible that well loaf 355-3361. of the things we hi " for." According to C council has not "hashed! 1972-7J all the priorities yet for budget, which has td completed by Monday ! Griffiths expressedidj that the date < successfully delayedj said it might be necesaf 402 S. WASHINGTON approve the budgtl LANSING ■ whatever state it'] ■ Because off ********* ■ demonstration, 245 ANN STREET noted, council had to ca J a budget session and hi EAST LANSING 2 spent more time odB budget. ~£*NOWSHOilV/m!'\ butterfield drive-in theatres ^MRLtTE U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY Phone 372-2434 winner of 5 AWARDS YOU BLED MY MOMMA YOU BLED MY POPPA IHE BUT YOU WONT DLEED ME Welcome HURRy. THEatumi/M QESEAT ToV/s mm RATED! 1—i—ALSO "TffTIJJ Clayton Riley in THE NEW YORK TIMES: sj l] "UN OUTRAGE DESIGNED II BLOW MMDS!" W/JRLD is A&JUT To PLUS.. FJ I • FJJBMONE ps*m«zir iiIJ^^ATDUSK| Hwwiil " Electrifying, harrowing, riveting and seething." AND*""" SHOWN^T^^ . A truly , souL.nSieiSNSIBAO(SBAADftSSSSSSQMG 'badass' movie." <—»FfedEbb ..Cy Fcuer Bob Fosse t« Liza Minnelli Michael York iv (CAGES EVl1, Helmut Griem... -Cabaret-m«,wB««mon frit/weptn'f«Joel "LATE■ Grey. TONIGHT and SATURDAY IN 108 B WELLS TODAY 7:15 9:30 private duty nursk S CEDAR ST showtimes 7:00 8:45 10:30 Phone mono 882 2429_^rf admission $1.50 BEAL OPEA/EVehymtE AT. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 12, 1972 11 GIVE VIEWS ON PROTEST Cops keep By DEBBIE CALKINS the situation morally. The sense asked a nearby policeman of humor nightsticks were made from. variety of personalities and State News Staff Writer policeman suggested that the why the younger woman was He explained that his demonstrators write sent down the street to cross opinions seemed to be State Police their neighbor, a cabinet maker, guarding East - hidden behind the helmets congressmen for action. while the elderly woman told him nightsticks are Grand River Avenue and dark glasses. Talking Thursday gave some ^ Confused about where the received an escort. He made from birch. When the with the policemen, some "legal" crosswalk was replied: "If your two interesting replies to people talking to him appeared to be easy - going questions they were asked by located, a woman grandmother came down turned to leave, he said, and almost enjoying a approximately 20 years old here, we'd do it for her, too." "Don't run away." change demonstrators walking along asked in everyday routine while the sidewalk and a policeman where she One amiable officer was observing was asked what type of wood the Observing the extensive others reacted sarcastically the line of 300 supposed to cross the stretch of State Police, or more to the demonstrators. street. The officer officers. explained where the One policeman was asked crossing was and told the woman she could where he lived and he not walk across the street comically answered, "in the from the state of place she was Michigan." He was standing. Within the next then asked, "How long are couple of minutes, a woman Festive you going to be here?" Immediately he counter - approximately 65 years old asked a policeman where to questioned, "When are you cross the street. Rather than J Antiwar demonstrators turned the Grand River out of school?" He blockade into a festive received I Wednesday night. Bonfires on the avenue drew interested occasion his answer and sending her to the "legal" spectators and hotdog - said, "as long crossing, the officer escorted I meters. as we have to be here." her across Grand River State News photo One man asked a by Bruce Avenue. Remington policeman how he viewed An observer of the incident J Body willing increases By TONI PELLILLO ■ State News Staff Writer of "Of course, as the number medical students Act 189 of Public Acts of 1969 permits a person to will of the program. In such cases, the family At the time of death, the assumes financial Ehe medical dissecting consistently grows each year, the demand for bodies to be his body to a medical school. anatomy department should responsibility for the K]e and not the customary used in anatomy and The legislation provides that be immediately notified. If arrangements. feral par101" is the ,ast physiology classes grows," "any individual of sound the death occurs out of state, Upon completion of ling spot many young he said. mind and 18 years of age or the body can be donated to studies, the body remains are Tple have chosen for their Last year, 10 bodies were more may give all or part of the nearest medical school. cremated and buried in a plot Jdiesafter death. his body for medical "The bodies are usually maintained by the University In increasing number of provided under the willed purposes with the gift to take not used by the medical unless otherwise directed. Juple between the ages of body program and three effect upon death. students until about 60 days were obtained from state Though the Catholic and ■and 30 are donating their Faculties at MSU only after death," Stickler said, Protestant churches do not ■dies to the MSU medical institutions (traditionally, allow donations of whole "because sometimes the normally allow cremation, Kool for the advancement unclaimed bodies after a bodies and not organs like family decides to have a the willed body program is 1 medical education and period of 30 days are the heart or funeral or memorial service kidneys. sanctioned since It benefits Larch under the "willed donated for medical research Autopsied or "Mutilated" before the body is donated." living persons. Mdy program." purposes). Approximately (from car accidents) bodies four students are assigned to fin the past, MSU medical are not acceptable. fidents have met their each cadaver. Rexford Carrow, associate Procedures for joining the ;ds through the willed body porgram miDUJE/T professor In the Dept. of are( -operation of state simple. The anatomy Ititutions and the medical Anatomy, estimated that department issues three Bools at the University of 2,000 people have returned request forms to the donor Bchigan and Wayne State completed donation to be signed by himself and Tlverslty," Mllvet stickler, applications at MSU in the two witnesses. The donor Irtuary science licensee In past two years. retains one form, returns the I Dept. of Anatomy said, "We do not keep a other to the department and ■tickler predicted that In numberical tally of the gives the third to a lawyer, Jure years the program will returned applications, but physician or family friend. Tl HKeif sufficient and that • I'd guea that we've mailed a A wallet >AV'S SCHEDULE - sized card Is QPHFni II F: then 1 from other Institutions otto needed. out about said. 4,000 forms," he given to the donor to indicate that he Is a member FRIDAY'S G R4KCHILD /NJLJIICM JM 5pm "Boxing" by Charles T. Leone, 3'/imin. "Charley Benson's Return to the Sea" by Victor Nunez, 43min "Uppity Albert McGuire" by John Stern / Steve Adams, 9min. "Backbone" by Tom Braidwood, lOmin. "The Program" by Fred Wessel, Imin. "A Film for Salt Lake City" by Morten Rosenfeld, 12min, ^ "All's Quiet in Sparkle City" by Ross Albert, 13Vamin. "Express" by August Cinquegrana, 3min. "Airplane Glue" by Howard Lester, 20min. WITH LE1GHTON FORD I would like to attend the information TONITE meeting, May 19, at MSU Union. : I would like information mailed to me. S CONRAD AUDITORIUM 7and9pm. Address_ City Mai I to: Leighton Ford Reachout —Zip— CONRAD Tlpm. D S/l/ILSON AUDITORIUM 7and 9pm. 831 N. Washington Ave., Lansing, Mich. 48906 H H/ILSON 11pm. S Spartan Film . 120,000 PEOPLE CAN'T BE WRONG! SfRAIGHf SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE* H MIRCHILD AUDITORIUM 2pm. U«'A BANANA homiest skin flick I've ever reviewed. It's now in its 54th downtown at $5 a head. The comic bits defy description H H H 3 1 2 "Game" by David A. Phillips, 13min. "Pixillation" by Lillian Schwartz, 4min. "The Story of Eric" by David Seltzer / Center Films, 34min. here, but suffice it to H 4 "D. C. Ill" by David Davis / Steve Talbot, 25min. say this film satisfies in more than one way. H h'en the 5 "Young Girl at a Window" by Frank Gardner, 8min. Supreme Court Justices would laugh their way through H 6 this one. I "Lion" by Encyclopaedia Britannica, 7min. urge you to see it if you can handle this graphic a film. " H 7 "Messiah" by John Rapoport, 20min. - Steve Walsh SF State Review I didn't think sex could be that funny. - " Dr. B. T. Pemmebaker | MRCHILD AUDITORIUM 7and 9pm. I 1 "The Lottery" by Encyclopaedia Britannica, 18min. "Unmitigated filth. " - D.K. I 2 "Natural Habitat" by Ralph Arlyck, 18min. San Francisco "I I 3 "A Child's Alphabet, etc." by Thomas Spence, 3min. thought I'd seen everything until Straight Banana came | 4 "Diane" by Mary Feldhaus-Weber "long. " David Westphal, 27min. - Charles Briner I 5 "After You" by Bill Snider, 4'>min. Patron I 6 "Deja Vu" by Warren Bass ' Bertram Deivert "The humor of this trash heap." film saves it from the run of the mill erotic I 7 "Jesus Freaks" by Eberlein Deason, 30min. - Jim Costello I B "Solo" by Mike Hoover Pyramid Films, 15min. UCLA News "I waited 'A hour in the rain to get into the movie and wasn't F CONR4 ■) At IIA k "M )M 7and9pr 11 . Appointed " -Sid Greenman S.F. re side nr "I een didn't know they could show this stuff on film! And I've Plenty," - Spec. 4th Class H.OONIvi: in Bob Lyons APO S.F. l/l/llS( l| 11' '1-11IM im< i1'[ >i 11 Tonight 7, 8:30, 10 $2 You & Sat. in 104B Walls must ba 18. I.D.'s will ba checked. H/ILSc 'M I If I n 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, -SPORTS- Green-White contest: an offensive shootout By RICK GOSSELIN offense in the game," MSU Ed Youngs, Sherm Lewis and as experienced hands in the State News Sports Writer Head Coach Duffy graduate assistants Tom secondary. Brian McConnell Daugherty said Thursday. Kutchinski, Bill Knapp and and Jim Taubert anchor the It'll be the battle of the "The game will be much Cal Fox manning the White defensive line with Ron offenses Saturday afternoon closer this year. (White won coaching ranks. Joe Kumiega and Pat McClowry as the MSU football team last season, 42 - 0). Both Carru there, Denny Stolz, stationed at linebackers. squares off against itself in teams will score. The squads Herb Paterra, Jimmy Raye "I think we'll win because the annual Green - White are closely divided and the and graduate assistants Mike well be controlling the ball," game. wishbone offense should Rasmussen and Mark Carruthers commented on The opening kick - off is make both teams equal Towner are heading the his Green team. "We've scheduled for 1:30 p.m. witn threats." got Green unit. the offensive line to get the tickets selling at $1 for MSU The coaching staffs were "We will be strong up the job done. Ball control will be students and high schoolers divided for the draft middle with our center, the key." and $2 for adults. Wednesday night with quarterback and fullback," Three of the interior "The fans will see a lot of Gordie Serr, Ed Rutherford, Ed Rutherford commented linemen on the starting on his White brigade. "That's Green unit were regulars at one of the first things it takes one time or another last to win a football game." season. Both guards, Joe Jk| 1 ^ Friday and Saturday- The White team has Dan Werner at quarterback for DeLamieileure and Skip Macholz, and center Bob * Varsity Super Special! starters. Werner has been Mills represent the nucleus of the offensive front. Starter - ■ vl ii carrying the majority of the quarterbacking load this to be Jim Nicholson, who C9 Rfl buys a Medium 12" - 4>Z.jU 2 item Varsity Pizza and | spring with Mark Niesen and was hampered with a back George Mihaiu nursing injury last season, and J ** 2 Large Cokes | injuries. Both Niesen and number one swingman Craig ^ Valid with coupon May 12 & 13, 1972 | Mihaiu will play Saturday, Omerod fill the remaining Power 8 items to choose from though, with Mihaiu calling the shots as the Green starter two slots on the line. In addition to Mihaiu, the up t Dan Werner, who will start at quarterback for the both strong arm and hard el " and Niesen providing Werner Green team will have Arnold hitting runner., I OC OB AIA By CRAIG REMSBURG play The five seniors will take to we've neededa runner, we've Rohde will again be rotated State News Sports Writer weak pitching staff that has twinbill against second place Kobs Field today and put him in because he's a in leftfield and at first base, Ron Pruitt, Shaun given up nearly six runs a Iowa Saturday and a Howitt, Saturday as the batsmen great base runner. He's a respectively, depending on John Dace, Jesse Turner and game this season. Lefthander doubleheader against the meet Indiana and Ohio State, complete team player," he who pitches for Indiana and Bob Gano, who has split two third - place squad, Brian Lieckfelt will be respectively, in Big Ten added. Ohio State. Both players are decisions and compiled a Minnesota, today. The making their final home doubleheaders. Game time Litwhiler is undecided as substituting for injured left 3.50 ERA, and righthander standings may be altered appearances of their for the first contest with the yet on his pitching rotation fielder Jerry Sackmann. Tom Szabo, 0 - 2 on the year after the dust has cleared. collegiate baseball Hoosiers today is 2 p.m., for the weekend but he said careers Indiana, 10 - 17 on the with a 6.00 ERA, may be this weekend on a diamond while Saturday's action with Larry Ike (5 2,1.88 ERA), - year, may go with Frank given the nod to try to stifle You can bet the five that has been the Buckeyes begins at 1 Brad VanPelt (3 - 3, 1.66 mighty good to Knopf (2 -4, 1.29 ERA) and the Spartan bats. seniors, particularly, will be the MSU squad all season p.m. ERA and 64 strikeouts in 43 Steve Sorgius (2 - 2 and 1.35 Pruitt has been swinging Any losses in Big Ten ready and willing to do their long. innings), Elliott Moore (6 - 0, ERA) on the mound to face the bat with authority this 2.02 games would be disastrous part this weekend to move ERA) and Rick Deller the Spartans. Knopf is a for the batsmen if they hope the Spartans up in the season and leads all Spartan (3 - 1, 3.79 ERA) would be righthander and Sorgius is a to capture the conference regulars in three his starting hurlers. standings. After all, a Big Ten hitting southpaw. But would make categories. Rob Dilday and John crown. league - leader crown a nice Ohio State, 9 - 21, has a BIG His .370 batting average, 37 hits and 64 total bases is Northwestern plays a graduation present. one of the reasons why the W L Pet. batsmen are undefeated in 1. Northwestern 8 2. Iowa 3. Minnesota 9 8 2 .800 3 .750 4 .667 12 games on their home field this year. Pruitt also has doubles, a eight triple, five home Netters lose Williams 4. Wisconsin 5 4 .555 runsand22RBIs. L „ Senior slugger outfielder Ron Pruitt waits for a pitch to his . 5. MSU 6. Michigan 7. Ohio State 8. Purdue 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 4 6 .400 "Ron's been one of the mainstays of our team and he's been a real good ballplayer for us the last for Big 10 tournament 3 7 .300 I Pruitt has been cruel to opposing pitchers this three years," MSU Coach MSU's Big Ten net hopes on my forehead in an tennis season, I caught a I and carries a team - leading .370 average into 9. Illinois 3 9 .250 Danny Litwhiler commented dwindled a little bit more uncomfortable position," he miserable cold which slowed was Wednesday afternoon, 10. Indiana just before the accident. You Tekend's Big Ten home stand. 2 7 .222 Thursday. The Spartan mentor also Wednesday evening as continued. me down for some time," just wouldn't believe the way State News photo by B. Remington number two singles Williams injured both Williams explained. things have been going," talked highly of Howitt competitor, Dave Williams thighs, his ankle, and "Recently, I injured a groin Wiliams sighed. (whose seven homers, 26 sustained an ankle injury incurred a slight cut on his muscle that's made running RBIs and nine stolen bases which will keep him from forehead. The injuries forced very difficult for me in the Williams will be replaced are tops the team), Dace, on participating in the annual him to remain in East this weekend by Bill Jagger, past week. I've been l/nksmen o Lieckfelt and Turner, the latter an unsung performer for the 21 9 -1 squad. - conference spectacle. Considered a prime contender for the number Lansing, while his Spartan counterparts departed for Madison, Wis. Thursday receiving treatment on that for a few daysnowand it was who will step into the number two position, rather than moving the entire "He's an excellent coach at starting to feel good again." two singles crown, Williams morning, for the conference he continued. lineup forward one position first base in relaying signals \out Spartan was riding his bicycle with a championships. "The last treatment I and consequently losing and a lot of other things the friend and into ran a parked "The very first week of thought would be necessary, effectiveness. fans can't see. And. when car near Snyder Hall. attaches great importance to our home course. I don't see « "We were coming around jteve stein the curve near Snyder, when vs Sports Writer the home course advantage. any reason why we Men's IM I looked over to see where May 14* Span* Auditorluni'ASMSU Pop presents The "There are a few things shouldn't play well." ' Ijte two straight my friend was. When I you know about your home Hyland echoed his fellow All those Softball teams looked ahead again I was too Iting tournaments, course that the other teams golfers thoughts. "If not involved in the playoffs close to avoid the parked lolfers remain quite don't. I think that its worth everybody plays well, we but wishing to play extra car," Williams commented. |c that they can put 12 to 15 strokes to a team should win it. We are games should contact the "I didn't hit the car, but iS together in this in a 36 • hole tournament." capable of playing well and Men's IM starting flew directly over it landing Id's huge Spartan The Spartan senior you have to keep the home Wednesday. Arrangements Tnal which begins at thought that he was starting course advantage under for time and umpires will be y on the Forest to swing now better than he consideration. made. st course. has for the past two weeks. KARATE I will be 18 - hole Bradow, another senior TOURNAMENT ioday and Saturday and definite contender for 16 university medalist honors, thinks that Eliminations: 12 noon i and 14 college MSU has "a real good I schools who have chance to win even though Finals: 7:30 p.m. 1 33 five - man we haven't played well this ♦BOARD BREAKING DEMONSTRATIONS ■ A special driving year. with ) be held ♦KICK-BOXING "We haven't got it all •ginning at 5:30 together as a team yet," ♦SELF-DEFENSE Bradow ♦FIGHTING: said. "Our public is invited with personnel might be better White Belts Green Belts skrn charge. Ining medalist Jeff than Michigan's. If we play well, we shouldn't have any Blue Belts Black Belts Women's Divisions & gins mm mmm i. he of Eastern trouble winning." Ji will face several When asked about the ■ challengers to his medalist competition, MEN'S IM BLD. $).fO at Campbell's Smokes*Marshall*s* MSUnlon Bradow said, "Naturally I'd I is the defending like to win but you hit May 14 sity division every shot the best you can ftp ion as the two and then hope that your ■ teams placed first score beats everybody lond last year while elses." I College of Business It's the Timyan was quite f«y this season in optimistic of the Spartan ^ of its college triumph. [championship. i "We definitely should be o r s John favored," he said. "I think ■Meiden and Dick the home course advantage | head the first five iirtan outfit which ludes freshman Brad ■ senior Bill Dickens • is a big factor — You know the yardages and you know where not to hit the ball. real "We should be able to ™J>r Mark Timyan. take 1 - 2" he added. "We Js second team will thing. have a lot of good players ■t of frosh Bill and we usually play well on lord and Steve jell, juniors Jeff f I md Tom Murphy ■ihomore Bill Marx. © <972 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co Milwaukee and ol 1 have a really good , 1 to win the _~nent," Spartan APRIL 20-may 20 ■ VanderMeiden said. Tj'e andduethistois J"? do the Coke. ■do it." JkrMeiden is one of (ourney "I'd medalist k like to win commented. "1 won it the last J years third place ■ ^s three or four of ■•"■mates, EMU's ■e and Michigan's WW. ■ H»lliet also in ■tlon for the title. VanderMeiden JM>AT-GRE JMOTHEIt'S fAT-ATCSB lAT'L. BDS. f'DA('V terv„,on 'or t.st Tit. ' ,am,sslor\ to , E|( ,n IF YOU LIKE SELLING and like TV AND STEREO rental: Fast 4 door sedan, 332-3655. 2-5-15 carb, 140 horse. Must sell, steering, 302, $225. Highrise handlebars. Can see free 353-9638, 349-2905. 1-5-12 at College delivery and service. immediately. Call Ed after 6 transmission, clean $1550. Bike Shop. Call 627-2075. We have a , $9.50/month- no deposit, low p.m. 627 6939. 2-5-12 1-566-8113. 3-5-12 Andy, 332-50 39. $1050. 13 HILLCREST. Close-in, tremendous line of industrial, term rates available. All TOYOTA CORONA Mk II 3-5-16 pleasant area. commercial, agricultural equipment guaranteed. Call MUSTANG 1966 convertible, 1 970. Excellent Air-conditioned, dishwasher, supplies. 3-5-12 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-5-31 shift, radio, good condition. condition, 19,000 miles. HONDA 1966, 50cc. Red. nicely furnished, carpeted, $325. 485-9861, Sherril. Extras. $1895 or offer. Excellent condition, $110. ALCOA spacious. From $50/person. 3-5-12 Phone 482-1475. 5-5-17 Call 355-7992. 1-5-12 SUBSIDIARY HAS Summer work available. We will be Apartments 351-0705. 3-5-16 VEGA - 1971 HATCHBACK. 4 TRIUMPH 1969 650 Bonneville. - interviewing the last week of CEDAR APARTMENTS now OKEMOS DATSUN 1969 2,000 Sports speed, 10,000 miles. Deluxe Bags, shield, helmets. After 5 351-6696 after 5 p.m. 3-5-12 May. Watch for interview leasing. Modem luxurious Each with Coupe. Must sell, take over interior. 482-0580, after 5. p.m. 355-1169. 1-5-12 1 bedroom apartments, air - conditioning payments. 663-5712. 3-5-12 3-5-12 and and pool. $159. Short term MUST SELL. Volkswagen SHEP'S furnished DODGE POLARA 1964, $400. 1970. leasing. 393-9620 393-4801. Air-conditioning, VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Must MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Plymouth wagon, 1965, 10-5-19 Call 349-4157 AM/FM sunroof, extras. sell. $1400 or best offer. Call STUDENT. PART TIME 2460 N. Cedar - Holt $150 626-6003, evenings. . Needs engine work. An 351-4092. 3-5-16 (Just South of 1-96 Overpass) EAST LANSING. FRANDOR 1-6-12 excellent buy at $1500 for NEW YORK APARTMENT. $50 per week + bonus NEAR. Lansings newest and VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Camper. 3MW, TRIUMPH. YAMAHA June- Aug. Girl to share. $70. FIAT 1968 850 Coupe. $850 or mechanically minded person. distinctive address. One most Call 351-0484 Icebox, bed, table, screened MOTORCYCLE DEALER 332-2235.4-5-12 best offer. 393-5945 or 351-0193 Call Mr. Aspatore. bedroom apartments evenings and weekends. windows. Excellent interior, Parts & Service 694-662 featuring shag carpeting, MARIGOLD _ 3-5-15 exterior. Make offer. 351-3330 HONDA CB100. £)71. 2,400 drapes, central air, APARTMENTS FIAT 850 Spider convertible. 332-2607. 2-5-12 miles. cO^S Phone dishwasher, double door 711 Burcham-911 Marigold Sharp, excQV-V condition, NOVA 1964, GOOD engine - 485-8475. 3-5-15 • refrigerator, and private Large deluxe furnished one 1970, 4-speed. $1495. body, $200. 1964 Dart, VOLKSWAGEN entrance. From $170. Model bedroom apartments. Now _355:0452L5:5-26 engine excellent, body fair. CONVERTIPq 19 67. open daily 1-5 p.m. 129 leasing for Summer. Summer Automotive 337-7002.3-5-12 Excellent sOVSition, 33,000 HONDA 65cc, good condition. Highland. Call FORD ECONOLINE supervan $110 or best offer. 349-1917 3-5-12 372-8526, rates, $140 and up. Call miles. Michelin tires. $900. 351-7982. 2-5-12 337-732 8 for appointment. camper 1966. Refrigerator, after 5 p.m. 3-5-15 |IN AMERICA 1970. OLDSMOBILE 1964, $225, 351-0127. 10-5-22 SUNDAY SCHOOL itic,15,000 miles.$700. stove, stereo, many extras, MALE ROOMMATE for 2 man power steering, brakes, low TEACHERS, (experienced NEAR CAMPUS. 2 girl, sublet i sell, 332-6029.5-5-16 great shape, $ 1650. 1971 CB450 HONDA, $855, summer and/or next year. 3 mileage, dependable. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965. preferred) for September summer. Furnished. 351-2240. 1-5-12 call after 6 p.m., 882-0386. blocks from Eppley, 355 6211. 2-5-12 1972, Classes K-9. Temple 351-0154. 2-5-12 M HEALEY Engine needs work. Ask for Sprite 1966, 2-5-12 351-3185. 1-5-12 Vic, 351-5585.3-5-12 Shaarey Zedek. For y sharp, rebuilt motor, FORD. 1963 Van Camper. 1967 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 1970 TRIUMPH information call Mrs. Cherney YES 250cc. Good Ji battery/tires newly , engine, extension, fully 1969 Cutlass, great car. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1970 sunroof, shape, 5400 miles, $450. 337-7219 or Dr. Lehmann .wo SUMMER. GIRL needed to jted. Shag carpet interior, equipped. 332-1607. 3-5-12 Steve 351-0883. 7-5-17 snowtires. Must sell for 351-9191 ask for Jerry. 4-5-12 349-0382 after 5 p.m. 3-5-12 . share apartment. Own room. 332-5031, Kelly balance due 355-8865, 355-7084. 1-5-12 Jarthy. 3-5-12 HORNET 1971. Light blue, 10,000 miles, sharp. Must sell. OPEL RALLY Kadett, 1970, $1250. 332-5053, Bruce. 3-5-16 SUZUKI 1970. TS250 Savage. DREAM JOB. Teach make - up johns per N HEALEY $1400. Chevrolet 1963, best Tough running Trail Bike, methods used in Hollywood "Bug-eyed" 371-2768.3-5-12 SPACIOUS 2-man furnished. k 1958. Good condition. offer. 651-5145.3-5-12 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1967. New Radials. Clean _ $500. Call 337-0407. 3-5-12 for Natural or High Style looks. apartment! Quiet, close summer - in, Training at our (Torn 355-5647.3-5-12 JAGUAR MARK IX 1959. inside and out. $750. CYCLE INSURANCE - Central expense. Money is good if and balconies, too reduced rates. Call 487-3216 ROOMMATE SERVICE or 882-2316. x-10-5-12 1956. 3.8L, 4 door classic, power 627-5350. 14-5-30 Michigan's Largest insurer, you're ambitious. Can lead to Dependable Summer Rent Rates steering, brakes, any cycle, any rate. 144 North executive position. VIVIANE iportation, great old car. OPEL 1968. Kadette Rallye, 25 from $45 GIRL NEEDED. $55, B>. 332-6246.3-5-12 627-9881.4 5-12 VW 1970 "Profs Beetle." Fine Harrison, East Lansing or WOODARD COSMETICS, no mpg. Excellent mechanical 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF deposit. June 15 to shape, 38,000 miles, AM/FM. subsidiary of General Foods. WATER'S EDGE condition, many extras. LANSING. 0-5-31 September 15. 332-0741. Asking $1650. 655-1022. 351-6623. C 353-1359.3-5-12 4-5-12 3-5-15 HONDA 1971, SL350. Good APPLICATIONS ARE now PLYMOUTH 1963. Excellent FURNISHED VW CAMPMOBILE 1967. Fully condition, $700. Call being taken for possible APARTMENT. condition, make offer. Call equipped, only 332-4729.2-5-12 Garage and utilities included. 10,000 on employment during noon SUMMER SUBLET two or three mm Chuck, evenings 355-4048. Close to campus. Grad rebuild, $1300 or best offer. hours, weekly nights and man University Villa, $140. 4-5-12 student preferred. June 1. 351-3273. 2-5-12 HONDA 305. Custom. Good weekend days or nights. 351-5378. 3-5-15 PLYMOUTH 1963. Power, runs condition, fast, best offer. Apply in person, 9-11 a.m. or $125. 332-1094. 3-5-15 VW BUS 1963. Very clean Call 351-1925. 3-5-15 good. New tires, $150. 2-5 p.m. at McDONALD'S, SUBLET, SUMMER. 2 man. CAPITOL AREA. Near LCC, 3 ra§ Dili Mil body, new tires. 2,000 miles 234 West Grand River or 372-6149, 6 p.m. 3-5-16 and factory rebuilt engine. 1024 East Grand River, East rooms furnished, $135 PLYMOUTH 1964. Make offer. Windows all around. $685. Aviation Lansing. 2-5-12 includes utilities. Girls or Call Whit or Martin, 9-12 married couple, children no Must sell, leaving country. Reliable transportation. a.m. 351-4571. 1-5-12 LEARN TO FLY I Complete WEEKLY NEWSPAPER with or pets. 489-1276. 3-5-15 SUMMER SUBLET. 2 332-0690. 1-5-12 flight training. AH courses are circulation over 9,500 seeks bedroom furnished, pool, to WANTED - 1955-1956 government and VA certified. aggressive ad salesman in ONE, TWO girls to sublet reliable couple, 351-4654. Chevrolet. Reasonable FRANCIS AVIATION. Southwestern Michigan area. apartment, summer, $50. register now PLYMOUTH good condition. FURY III Must sell; 1967. condition. Must run. Airport Road. Call 484-1324. Base plus commission. Good 10-5-25 351-4239, 355-8647 . 5-5-17 393-2106. 3-5-16 C-5-31 opportunity for graduating $400. 351-3539. 3-5-1" ® for your ad major. Write: THE DAY SPRING, Box 67. Hartford, CROSSWORD apartment Michigan 49057 or phone 616-621-3651. 3-5-15 PUZZLE fortius FREE ROOM and board in exchange for caring for 2 1. Tropical fruit 35. summer po l has it .. boys, 4 weeks. May 20. 485-8079. x-3-5-15 6. Lizard 11. Cotton fabric 12. Redbreast 38 40. 41 or next . WORKING VACATION to 13. Similar fall heated Mackinac Island, 18 years old male. Salary, plus commission. Phone 372-6027. 5-5-17 14 Bankrupt 16 Reciprocal of the ohm 43. 45. 18 Take to court 46 5 Cancel 19. Skedaddle 49. and 6 Enodus" hero here s lots of bonus pxtras! Like: a Mini bus that all NIGHT BARTENDER. Tuesday - Saturday. Experienced, neat and dependable. Call for 20. Support 22. Jurisprudence 24 Slip 50. 51. 7. Player's game 8 White poplar 9. Skinflint ,,*es,you round trips a day) from apartment door *P to classroom appointment, 10-4 p.m. 25. Cupid s dart 53. wnse and eliminating parking problems. en- tardiness, like: a romantic "social area" 4620 S.HAGADORN WALTS RESTAURANT, 27. Van Winkle " 10. Goose genus 11. Tree snake "n picnic tables and B-B-Q pits and stuff. Read Williamston 655-2175. 5-5-17 °*'°w lor more features than you'll ever Ret hist north ol Ht. Hope Rd. __ , , 15. Parsimonious 17 Paddle ra this from only $180 a month. 21. Witticism STUDENTS EXPERIENCED in . TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units for 23. Transformation e'ceot'lf 1" Cl,nd'eed, Lansing. summer. $154 fall. 484-0585. 351-5157.3-5-12 porch and fenced yard, Work done locally. Free $99.95. SPORTSMEISTER Hour*, 8 am. to 5 p.m. WANTED: MATURE 351-1610. 0-5-31 private driveway. Close to estimtes. Fast, guaranteed SHOP, 332-3531. 14-6-31 Saturday, 9-12 noon roommate for 2 man" SUMMER SUBLET: 2 man MSU and downtown. $250 0-22-5-31 service. Approximately H apartment on Kedzie Street. air-conditioned apartment, 1 furnished or unfurnished. FISCHER TX-50 amplifier; MARRIED STUDENTS normal repair cost. Movie Joe, 351-1024 before 4 p.m. block from Mason - Abbot Good condition, clean. Kenwood 52 watt amplifier, WATER BED with . cameras and projectors heater 3-5-16 & FACULTY Phone, 332-4430.5-5-16 Utilities not included. serviced also. Sansui QS-1 synthesizer; Call padded raised frame! Deposit, $150. To honest PROFESSIONAL BLACK Tom Towne, 332-5040. matching end tablet, best GRAD OR MARRIED student: SUBLEASE TWO-man,Summer. people by lease. 8 a.m. to 5 offer. 882-9546.5-5-12 2 bedroon 2 ai 1,2, & 3 bedroom apts. Block from Campus, and WHITE PHOTO S-5-5-17 882-9546. 5-5-12 p.m. 489-2095 after 5 p.m. some with study FINISHING. Custom conditioners, pool, children, air-conditioned. 337-9642. 489-7151. 1-5-12 balcony, pets. Bay Colony. 5-5-16 s se d o you MARANTZ No. 22, 120w mpx receiver, Dual No. 1209 with ST. BERrT specifications. Developing, Well „ Sub-let with option for fall. $ 160/month. 337-2371. from >149 per mo Houses TWO QUIET girls for Share bedroom. house. June. contact sheets, enlargements, mounting. WILCOX National Advertised base, cover; XVI5-750E; 2 ARZax Pickering 663-871 5-5-18 485-1330, evenings. 15-12 speakers. Audiphilicl UNFURNISHED SECOND HAND STORE, Tents 356-4 107. 5-5-18 Free J~c EAST LANSING. June 509 East Mich igan . Quality Awing Shop EAST LANSING duplex - 3 children welcome occupancy, 4 bedroom 485-4391. C 45 11 S. Logan SUMMER! furnished house close to bedrooms, IK baths, PIONEER SX440. AM/FM please, no pets Students welcome. basement partially furnished. FARFISA COMPACT ORGAN. MAGNA VOX STEREO $200. Stereo receiver. JVC 5040U, for campus. Call EDWARD G. HACKER Excellent located to campus. Double keyboard with Power Extras. Portable Color 12" AM/FM stereo receiver. sale?akc7j Bernard Available mid-June. Families TV, $200. 393-2151. Canon Pellix 1.2 Miranda g! n KNOB HILL Rental Pak. $1100 new, will sacrifice new, per person COMPANY . Si s45 4 - man apt. Headquarters 485-2262, or Mr. Steele 485 1816. 10-5-17 only. evenings. Call 482 8034, 372-3510, days. Ask for John. 5-5-18 for $445. Call 694-8232. 3-5-15 393-4182 or 5-5-12 AI»o, Good selection vintage cameras. Used Telephoto and markBd' 663-3689.^1 APARTMENTS WE DO most repairing and wide angle camera lenses. TV per person FOUR BEDROOM house, GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY and replace broken frames. sets, typewriters, tapestries, NEED 1 2 girls for house *60 or per month 349-4700 summer term. $60 per close Saturday, 12 and 13, 9-5 OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 headphones, 8-track home PyPPiM, show voung 3 - man apt. person. Also one girl wanted to campus. Fall p.m. Furniture, rugs, East Michigan Avenue. and car tape players. 500 used Prospects 2 351-4132. 3-5-16 cra,e OPEN Monday - Friday for Fall, 355-4247. 5-5-18 clothing, antiques, bikes, 372-7409. C-5-5-12 8-track tapes, $2 each. with ,1 , per person 9 a.m. - S p.m. EAST LANSING miscellaneous. 314 Kedzie WILCOX SECOND HAND JV2.7622.3-5.!? s75 per month 2 - man apt. Saturday 12-5 p.m. HOUSE IN COUNTRY for couple. summer. to sublet $145. Married 694-2564 evenings CLOSE TO CAMPUS GE Drive. 1-5-12 PORTABLE stereo, rarely BABY C A R RI AG E /st roller combination. $50 new, must sell. Call 355-3046. 3-5-15 STORE, 509 East Michigan Avenue. 8-5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday, 485-4391. FRIENDLY KlTTfJ friendly * Lnd- 3*-1» 3-5-15 stand, trans., 6 - cyl, white with case, tapes, warranty '1^"^ FURNITURE, downtown GARAGE SALE, i 14,Baby tires ilpment, wooden lawn EAST LANSING'S , like new. $125. 353-2095. Grand Ledge, Phone $995 furniture, antique love-seat and 3-5-16 627-9600. 0-12-5-17 chair. Dining table. Clothing, 67 OLDS 88 4 dr. toys, etc. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. NICEST STUDENT NOW LEASING Thursday - Friday. 9 a.m. - 5 P.m. Saturday. 1165 Ramble wood Drive, 351-7374. 2-5-12 70 MERCURY $795 APARTMENTS . . . "731" FOR SUMMER TRAILER. ALL closed in, ounce Wrist preserver I pack you your wrist. P"*" " — COUGAR 6'x8'x6' high, new tires, and whoosh. In two»| X R7, Conv., CO-2 cartridge tur" Red, Radio, tape deck, heater, auto, V - 8, PS, PB, At "7.J1 you'll have good times, good friends & FALL ramp/door. $245. Call 393-4182 3-5-15 or 694 8232. $2395 ami a good manager * 10 LOCA TIONS * WITHIN WALKING run all o»« m CANOE 13' OLD TOWN. Like 67 TRIUMPH TR4 DISTANCE OF CAMPUS OR ON , best buys.J"T new, 53 lb. $275. Call classified 4 Conv., green, radio, heater, stad. Plus these features: THE "HALSTEAD BUS UNE" 482-6104 after 6 p.m. except , trans., This Is the n for sportscars Wednesday. 4-5-12 # 1416 Haslett Rd. • Shag car|»eting BAY COLONY 351-3211 WoodJ * 68 CUTLASS 4d BEECHWOOD 1130 Beech St. • Fine furnishings DELTA 351 - 5986 235 Delta St. Head for the 332-0563 $1295 All appliances including dishwasher EVERGREEN 341 Burcham Woods, that is -8 Evergreen 332 - 8295 complex of furnished studio, • Air * HASLETT ARMS 135 Collingwood 2 bedroom 69 OPELKADETT conditioning 351 - 4627 1 bedroom and • PRINCETON ARMS 1316 Haslett Rd. apartments. • Heated |mm»I ♦ 351 - 1647 NORTH POINTE 1240 Haslett Rd plus much more! * 351-2353 Ample parking Heated poo' UNIVERSITY TERRACE 424 Mich. Awe. CHEVROLET IMPALA 332 - 2189 Optional bars Conv., yellow, stock equip., radio, heater, auto, PS, PB, • UNIVERSITY VILLA 635 Abbott Rd. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER | SPECIAL LOW SUMMER RATES! SIGN YOUR SUMMER LEASE NOW 337 - 9341 - Studio - $129/mth. * INN AMERICA 2736 E. Grand River 337 - 1621 1 bedroom - $149/mth. All At The Three and two man apartmenLs available. See Resident Manager for showing. 2tedroom-$«9/m,h,T,5l FALL BAT | * As low as $450 for 3 mth. summer lease. ASK ABOUT OUR STORY SIGN VOI R LEASE NOW!! Roomate service available BURCHAM .WOODS EAST LOT 3156 E. Michigan For more information see or eall Linda or HALSTEAD 745 Burcham M'E BLOCK FROM CAMPU! 3510400 Bill, 731 Bun-ham 351-7212 MANAGEMENT 351-3118 if no answer call 484-4014^ n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 12, 1972 17 IPA'S learn H0W 10 Attitude of futility fails ftor the CPA exam to halt Boston 11° CPA REVIEW Kg ™ t cad collect. 31 3-961 -1400. BOSTON (AP) - The forgetting that the war's protest For many of those hundred or so demonstrators ■ lesson in complexion going on," he said. "They'll arrested, it seemed almost Kill 4844519, East who sat in the street outside see that people are willing to routine. m„ or 485-7197 a Navy recruiting office keep getting arrested. We About 200 supporters who ka Mall- merle Thursday awaiting arrest won't stop until the war is didn't want to be arrested ml cosmetics seemed to agree that it over." crowded on the sidewalk, ^S.C-3-5-12 wouldn't end the war tomorrow. But they stayed A few expressed fears of and some urged police to nuclear holocaust, and J pay married many oppose the war. anyway. said they wanted to show "You guys will die in ■r $4 to fill °ut a "There doesn't seem to be uestionnaire for a "solidarity" against the war. World War III, too," one much else left to do," said Some expressed belief that t project on the said. X 0f Tuesday May 16 Pat McGuigor as he watched constant peaceful The arresting officers Irsday May 18. For two policemen pick up the demonstrations might treated the protesters gently. ■phone 353-5154 or girl sitting next to him and influence President Nixon's They carried demonstrators carry her to a paddy wagon. J 646-6208. 3-5-15 "It will keep people from actions, or prevent his re - who went limp. The charge election. |W A " N E D 1 ,S was disorderly conduct. »MED! Sunday is ■sDay! 3-5-12 ■It's What's eal Estate Happening- ■5 BEDROOM home, Announcements for It's The Motorists coming off Storrow Drive Signs of t Christian Science The MSU into Boston f yard, 3 car garafle. What's Happening must be Organizaiton will host Sailing Club will Thursday morning had The signs normally read: "You'd be home now if 1)5.5-5-12 to look twice at the ... present a the received in the State News lecture Michigan signs that you lived here." by Martin N. Heater Championships Regatta at the usually give them office, 341 Student Services a smile as they wait for traffic lights. entitled "What Is Life?" at 4 Lake Lansing site ^ brick, fireplace, Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two Saturday and AP Wirephoto p.m. today in 108B Wells Hall. i office, large lot, near class days before publication. Sunday. For information about the regatta parties, contact |40 Charles. 332-6918. No will announcements accepted by phone. No be The last Ulrey House wine party will be held at 9 tonight at Donna at 485-4066. BY HUBBARD BLACKS announcements will be accepted 505 MAC Ave. There will be for events outside the greater \ecreation Lansing area. wine, champagne, homemade bread, cheese and good music. George McGovern needs canvassers every weekend and .SUMMER break, 19, complete package. Who's A program of and dramatic presented poetry, music vignettes will.be by the Suitcase week you night are call 355-6234 until the primary. If interested or in 351-3226. helping, Bias in RA Theater at 4 p.m. Sunday in the By GEORGE WHITE Sanctuary of the University The MSU Baha'i Club will State News Staff Writer Hutchinson and Moy Greg Huszco, Oak Park Abbott said that becasue have Firesides at 8 XX United Methodist Church, tonight in the Three black students in challenged the interviewers' graduate student, helped of the nature of the Harrison Road. Snyder Trophy Room and at qualifications to devise form and participated in the Jan E. Fuhlbrugge, Midland Hubbard Hall have charged interviewing process, there IftPIC GAMES senior to Gregory V. Richardson, Midland senior. Phi The deadline for Media 3, 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Shaw lounge. Luella McKay will speak that Hubbard's selection questions that evaluate the criteria and also challenged evaluations. that the questions Huszco denied will be some human were judgment. I.GERMANY Kappa Phi. Red Cedar Review Creative Sunday. process resident for next year's assistants was the interviewers' ability to asked. "Someone has to judge Writing Contest is today. Call ''At p resent analyze and judge the any an applicant's maturity," he the English Dept. for details. The Singing Statesmen, the discriminatory. to those candidates that feel MSU Men's Glee Tony Gibson, Detroit answers questions. they said. "The real question is ENGAGEMENTS Club, will Gibson, Hutchinson and were being discriminated whether the interviewer IsuMMER 1 '72- Round present a traditional spring junior, Wanda Hutchinson, against may present their was om $219. Janice Horvath, Dearborn concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Mt. Morris junior, and Moy talked to black biased or not." InTOURS, 129 East Music Auditorium. applicants and claimed that grievances to the selection Heights senior, Zeta Tau Alpha Celeste Moy, Detroit senior The I R.ver, 351-2650. Steven Synthetic Sound Circus black students were asked committee," Huszco said. petitioners have also to Nystrom, Adrian - a have gathered 150 sent their !4. C-5-12 senior. Phi Gamma Delta. live electronic music concert ASMSU Mimeo Services is these questions: "As far as I know those complaints to with dance and lights will be available from 3 to signatures supporting their * How do you feel about questions were not aksed. Equal Opportunity 5 p.m. stand since April 21 when ft $219. BAHAMAS Marily Horn, Tampa. Florida to presented at 8 and 10 tonight Monday and Wednesday and interracial marriage? "We are currently re - Programs, Dean of Students the process was completed. | Complete deluxe Gary A. Dunsmore, Dearborn and at 4, 8 and 10 p.m . from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday * What would you do if examining the selection Eldon Nonnamaker and lk a 9 e Call junior, Alpha Kapp Psi. Saturday in the McDonel Kiva. and Thursday in 307 Student The students presented President Wharton. . there was a revolution? process and we are willing JNTOURS 351-2660, Services Bldg. Call 35 3-0659. their charges to Bernard * to talk to anyone ■4. C-5-12 On Audio Aftermath from 10 What would you do if about it." "We urge that the criteria Sheryl Arnold, Warren to Abbott, a coordinator of there was a black - white But Abbott expressed Richard E. Moore, Warren p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight - Jackie Sign up for the May 13 residence halls Wednesday, more relevant to the disturbance on your floor, concern over the nature of JlAL WEEKEND: sophomore, Alpha Kappa Psi. Lomax interview and "Dracula" Union Board Flea Market from who has promised an position be established," the I $139. and wouldn't you naturally the alleged questions. Toronto, $59. part seven. WKAR - KM stereo, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday petitioners said. "And that ■>29. Deluxe packages. 90.5. investigation. be for the blacks? "We will be certain to PAMELA Tuohy, Plymouth through Friday in the Union The petition claims that the selection be repeated * JSTUDENTOURS, senior, Zeta Tau Alpha to James Board office. Are you pledging any investigate that matter," 0, 355-2824. C-5-12 The Arab Students will hold Hubbard Hall has over 140 Greek organization? Do you Abbott said. "We'll want to accordingly." Neal, Battle Creek, 1971 MSU black students, "more than a third world conference on know who was asked these Abbott grad, Univ. of Detroit Law Hillel will hold services at 9 plan to? said that there ■ board flights. School. wars of liberation from 1 to 10 a.m. this Saturday followed by any other hall on the The petition charged that questions, who asked them were 116 people in the p.m. Saturday in 35 Union and Kiddush. Minchah will be later campus. and in what context." selection process and each negative answers indicated from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the in the afternoon. There will not "But out of the 22 RA black racism and positive Gibson claimed that applicant was interviewed fcfrom $195. Contact Service Union Ballroom. *N home NH Ou)N e^TEC.. Personal" 1 cant ftueve . message with a JOTOCQPIES 3c! ilXER0X Prices 1/E RESEARCH, 220 Want Ad Come in today, 347 Student Services. The Zoology Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Student Gay Liberation will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Stefanoff five miniconcerts IT.. Monday in 404 Natural Science Lounge, Student Services Bldg. i332 I'00 C-5-31 PROFESSIONAL THESIS Bldg. to discuss plans for Gay Pride The MSU Music Dept. will offer a program entitled "Multi - typing for any field. IBM Week. Music Evening" at 7:30, 8:15 and 9 p.m. Sunday in the Music now has an The MSU Sailing Club will Selective Typewriter. Call Building. Hie program will consist of five 10 minute it Guide as well Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. sponsor a TG at 3 p.m. today at The Auburn Film Group will miniconcerts running simultaneously in various rooms of the the Lake Lansing site. Rides will J Shopping Guide. D-20-5-22 leave from the west entrance of present "John and Mary" at building. 7:30 and 9:30 tonight and the Union at 3 p.m. Donations Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall. Among the ensembles performing will be the Chamber JrORAGE all garments WQflted will be asked. Orchestra, the Wind Ensemble and the University Chorale. Other performers will include flutist Alexander clean and pressed. The Alpha Omega Players Murray, "On Assignment" will harpsichordist Martha Goldstein, oboist Daniel Stolper and |pickup and dehvery. NEED A BABYSITTER? explore transcendental will present "The Shepherd's Play," a medieval Second organist Corliss Arnold. llnn CLEANERS. Experienced mother available. meditation at 10 p.m. Sunday pageant, at II a.m. and 3 p.m. James Niblock, chairman of the Music Dept.., will give a B---._1.L_. My home. Call 35^6839. and noon Monday on channel today and Saturday in front of demonstration of the Moog synthesizer in the Electronic fc AND contracting. 3-5-12 10. Music Studio. ■'c tile and carpentry Works to be •"d painting. Small jobs Speakers from General played range from "baroque to the very GIRL NEEDS room in Applications for the Political contemporary," according to Dennis Burkh, conductor of Mdnt'n ^rBe est'rna,es- apartment or house fall term Motors recruiting staff and Science Undergraduate the Chamber Orchestra. Among the composers represented ^82-0056 (Colli ngtuoob anytime. only. 351-5097. 5-5-17 workers will speak to women on Committee must be returned by are Ernst Toch, job opportunities at 7 p.m. today to 306 South Kedzie Hall. Stravinsky, Hindemith, Bach and Robert Schumann. PITCHERS FOR fast catch Monday in the Teak Room, ■UALITY service on - Softball during summer. Call Eppley Center. •• TV's and recorders. means ■ STEREO SHOPPE. ""JO. C-5-31 Paul at 489 2093. 1-5-12 484 4424 or present MSU Broadcasters "The Television Club" will Cedar Gree ROOMMATE WANTED: Girl at 5 p.m. Saturday on channel 6. Ping Service 1TH^S and letters, grad, Call 33-5-12 summer. Linda. Near campus. 351-1562. The MSU Broadcasters will present "Gamut" at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on channel 10. a pool, condieverythin tioning ■rPld' Curate Tlen«d. service 393-4075. DON'T FORGET blood comes only from people. Save a life. The Steiner Chorale present a concert at 8:15 p.m. will air Give blood. Professional Monday in the John A. Hannah IT Tv,''"9 ■p. 0,,SBt printing. and donors compensated. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Middle School. The Lansing High School Wind Ensemble will and L, 6 sefvice for C-5-31 participate. fcrintc'0"5' »eneral ,hese*. typing, else. .. 1*55, (Herman JWotortf 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex »LcP(E,iS lyl"'d by CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married T«.!vpist close to has moved to couples units for summer and fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted V^84 '874. 15-6 1 and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and individual air-conditioning. These two-man units have ample parking space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming 235 South Homer pool and private balconies. We also have a full - time resident manager for any problems. If you want to be among the first residents of CEDAR 1/2 block S. of Michigan GREENS call today. The one - bedroom units start at $85/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL:MARK SIMONS, 1-6 p.m., nothing without your love! 351-8631,3-6-9 and twelvemonth leases available. *Air conditioned •Unlimited Parking VW-Porsche ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. •Dishwashers •New Furniture lUsE YOUR minor repairs •Shag Carpeting •Model Open Daily 241 E.SAGINAW HWY. SUITE411 2771 Northwind r^R charge Call 351 8282 ph. 349-3330 MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVE > BY: EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 (Behind the Yankee Store) Ell1 ate news 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ftidav Protesters, police skirmish in street; (Continued from page one) arrival came. But approximately Demonstrators, meanwhile, inside determined to stay. 130 people remained for another 10 minutes. War," and participation by the the War, including Morris Viet* I At 4 p.m. President Wharton demonstrators on the first floor. Greeted with approached the Outside troopers marched in formation across the verbally harassed the troops. At 4:39 p.m. the troopers left the steps, leaving only a Vietnam Veterans. Conerllrly- VeSl J jeers, Library foot bridge, pushing forward people who were Wharton warned the crowd that they were few inside to lock and secure the building. Demonstrators violating a already moving away. "Uae your sticks," one trooper said. Following the teach University ordinance. immediately swarmed over the steps. - in, four Wor. . Several troopers were seen without their for 1 p.m. "I am now advising you that you are violating an MSU badges or name Immediately after, demonstrators swarmed the Stengel emphasized how1*®^ plates. Administration Building steps where they held a confused rooms would be available ordinance and that you are trespassing in the event ,^ th« Ml on University property. Everyone of you should immediately leave. At 4:24 p.m. troopers covered the north steps shoving meeting on what new action they should take. They further topics. * event °^tude« J| the demonstrators off the decided to try to take Michigan Avenue and Harrison Road, Anyone who does not leave will be arrested," Wharton said. steps onto the concrete in front. Other troopers went inside and secured the and later regroup around Beaumont Tower. The roster for the Wharton immediately left the scene for his office. building. workshops inclurf.,«. Demonstrators responded by pelting the D*y> from the United Ministries of Hi Shortly afterward, eight MSU buses, loaded with state pebbles. Demonstrators walked in front of the troopers with In response to President Wharton's request Wednesday various profesaors, members !® M troopers, arrived from Grand River Avenue. trying to keep the crowd peaceful. troopers to have study sessions about the Vietnam War, one teach - several East Lansing city of the ». , ^ By that time demonstrators were already blocking both Within five minutes those left inside in and four workshops will be held at various times today. councilmen ib< "Strategy and Tactics of Protest" win the Library and the Computer Center foot bridges, with began filing out. Immediately thereafter the police announced there Mitchell Stengel, asst. professor of economics, Anthony Hall. It will deal with the J2 l. 1 logs, bikes and bike racks to hold up the trooper's advance. would be no arrests. announced Thursday that the teach - in will begin 12 p.m. actions such as the recent Grand !^1 Inside, people began leaving when word of the troopers' in 109 Anthony Hall. TrooDers remained on the Administration Building steps The teach in will feature a movie, "The Automated Air - The second River Avenu^bj'j workshop, "Sexism an* », I War," will be held at 314 The third workshop, Bess? Wom*» «j dealings with Rm* 1 Merchants detail damages recruitment and campus police war, will meet in 131 Anthony Hall director of the Placement attend. policies »k„, ' Bureau has hi" Men h f®" "I The fourth workshop, held in 117 Be«pvu„ J (Continued from page one) The restaurant's with dumpster, valued at $300, has remained at the normal level at Mr. Mike's, 515 W. Flavors Ice Cream Shop, 545 E. Grand River Ave., small residential area was small in scope, it would University relations with war investment and purchasing policies. com,If'I 01011 ■ surrounding the East take a great deal of cleanup building. One plate glass was removed sometime Grand River Ave., though were double their usual level In addition to the Lansing City Hall reported effort to remove broken workshops and teach i window broken and the during the demonstrations, Bruce McCormick broadcast a program about the was Rouillard added. "I'm sure owner for four hours late that though most of the glass from the lawns where the Vietnam War. The broadcast relationship store was filled with tear gas Tuesday, Kathleeen Main, well get it back, but I don't said, "it is hard to get the delivery calls out since we Wednesday. Thomas Milligan, owner of the store, damage done to their homes their children played. 3 p.m. is schedule """I 15 travel agent, said. know in what condition," don't want to disturb what said. Sales have been high The office he said. the demonstrators are doing probably will throughout the last three require thorough airing or fumigation to eliminate the lingering smell of gas, she He also expressed concern over damage to windows. "If possible down there." Despite earlier statements by State Police days, Milligan said, adding that he was reluctant attribute the situation to to, Protesters close UN, occupy Old Ironsides added. someone threw a brick that their food was being the demonstrations. "It's (Continued from page one) Tear gas forced Lums of through the front windows sent from Mr. Mike's, hard to say what causes it In New England, the president of Amherst East Lanisng, 231 MAC and shattered the glass and McCormick said they had because this is an ice cream College, his wife, and the wife of the president of Skrith Ave., to close early that glass hit customers, I sold food only to those store and these have been College were arrested after they joined students in Tuesday, Edward Rouillard, think that person would be police who had wandered in nice days," he said. blocking traffic at Westover Air ' Force Base at Chicopee, Mass. Let there be manager of the restaurant, worse than Nixon," he said. to the restaurant. The store closed four no mistake about it this is nm I Hiree days of window - said. Only delivery business Sales at Bresler's 33 hours early Tuesday when smashing protest by University of California students at Berkeley left small merchants with an demonstration," Powell told newsmen Marines removed 11 members of H "the crowd looked as estimated loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars. More than the War who chained Vietnam Vet^J though it would become 100 firms reported damage. themselves in the old r,n,„Ti violent," he continued. Seventeen students and faculty members from Columbia vSl Co"8titution moored h£fSS53 SL The ?, "• ey had refuaed to leave peaceful? Results of rep elections released Tear gas damage to University and Brooklyn Community College chained themselves to seats in the visitors' gallery of the UN Navy respects the vtews," said Cmdr. Matthew right of these men toll facilities within Olde World Council. They demanded to see U.S. Ambassador Security officer. However, they were on Romano, a Navy J£l Bread and Ale, 211 MAC Bush, currently president of the council. George the government Navy has an obligation to protect the p, (Continued from page one) total of 99 votes Ave., Tuesday caused ship," coming situation," Buckner said. "It "It has been suggested from the College of Social should be very employes to throw away all that the two candidates Science. interesting." meat and other food stored The result of the off in should decide privately - the serving area, "I think ASMSU is in between them as to which campus council election, supervisor Jack Russell said. serious trouble as far as held on April 27 coupon... coupon ... coupon coupon... coupon... coupon should withdraw since there were also ... ... coupon... coupon... coupon... interest or awareness of the released Business at Hosier's, 203 is no policy to cover this. student body is concerned," Thursday by Massoglia. E. Grand River Ave., had ! ^peciql e5\rt "No one has ever Massoglia said. "I hope the returned to its normal level, considered the possibility of new board will be able to The following people by 3:30 p.m. Thursday, a tie. It never entered provide at least sponsorhsip received the most votes for Linda Mac&illivray, asst. anyone's mind. It should if not leadership for the 11 seats on the council: manager, said. Paint which have, but it didn't," concerns of the Debra ! Heinfling, 47 votes; had been sprayed on store Massoglia said. undergraduate student §how* §qje Election results showed Terry Luke, 44 votes; windows was cleaned away population more than has Bill Felton, 41 votes; by "a guy and girl who that of the 57 vote • been done in the past." Stephen Mann, 44 votes; came along," she continued. receiving candidates, 28 David Nelson, 36 votes; received one vote and ten Harold Buckner, ASMSU William McGehee, 35 votes; Private property owners I others received between 2 chairman, summed up the William Steckler, 29 votes; as well as Grand River and 20 votes. Only one of election saying, "Either the Thomas Van Dusen, 32 Avenue merchants suffered the candidates was within at least 4 points of the winner people were lowing their dissatisfaction with ASMSU votes; Bruoe Mrolin, 43 votes; Leonardo Graf, 31 extensive property Wednesday night. damage POSTPONED in each college. or their dissatisfaction with Three of the winners were votes; and Michael Approximately 20 \ the candidates. The voter write - in candidates. A total Qiristianson, 43 votes. homeowners living in the turnout was very low. The of 416 votes out of nearly 40,000 undergraduates were top vote - 29 votes a piece." getters only got 'III NEXf WEEKEND counted, with the highest "The tie is a unique I East Lansing ° Ln'n*t *yji GREENWICH VILLAGE SAYTEH'S \&i BOOK BAIT corner of Ann & MAC DAYS 332 - 1414 § coupon ...coupon.. .coupon.. .coupon.. .coupon .. .coupon.. .coupon...coupon...coupon.. Throughout the Downtown Area union boards' • . Due to the recent demonstrations, the Chamber of Commerce spring flea market and CILBA have agreed to the city's request to postpone sat. may 13 /• : : the "Greenwich Village Days" 12 noon Sidewalk Art Fair until next weekend, May 19th & 20th. SUPERSALE union lawn v;; Plan on coming then! GREENWICH VILLAGE DAYS SIDEWALK ART SHOW Greenwich Buy one pair of sandals Village $2. oooff on Landlubber NEXT WEEK Offer still good despite the Shop the fine exhibits on many at regular price and get the second pair for postponement of Greenwich Village Days "SUPERBELLS" Blue Jeans display. Make (Fri.&Sat only) your selection and bring it to Leon G for >r any sale $8 or ovefl (with this ad) CUSTOM DIPTI 1 D C rlU 1 Urlt FRAMING Over 250 styles Just Received FRAMED PRINTS to choose from (both men's and women's) ICampus Fri. 12 9 p.m. Pant 227 Ann St. Shop) Sat. 12 6 P•*/ BY JIVCLIIY m4 if ANDREW WYETH A*T CENTER V 319 E. Grand River MSU BooUry MSU Shot Repair I East Lansing, Mich. 226 E. Grand River i 601 HE.Grand River