\/ote today in first Michigan primary T uesda Brovode . . . MICHIGAN Sunny STATE NEWS Folklore Festival is today St. Topez, France to STATE ... with a high in the low /Os. Preciptiation probabilities St. Topez, a martyr of inor UNIVERSITY are near zero. ^64 Number 1 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 16,1972 Wallace wounded; police hold suspect The department filed charges Bremer in U.S. District Court in against enough, the man stuck a gun in Wallace's stomach and fired. Wallace started screaming and several grabbed at the assailant. "He was roughed up Baltimore, accusing him of assault on a fell backward, hit four times. pretty bad," one man said later. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, 52, federal officer and violation of the 1968 Pandemonium broke out. People was shot and seriously wounded (Continued on page 12) Civil Rights Act by assaulting a Monday while shaking hands with candidate for an elective office. The supporters after a campaign rally at a assault on a federal officer charge stems suburban shopping center in Laurel, from the wounding of a Secret Service Md. A white man was taken into custody agent, one of three persons shot with Wallace. Wallace ex (See related story page two) The shooting came shortly before 4 p.m. as Wallace was campaigning for shortly after the shooting. The Justice Dept. later identified him as Arthur Bremer, 21, of Milwaukee, Wis. votes for Tuesday's Democratic presidential primary. 1'he governor had just finished a 38 • to win in Wallace, struck down while making minute speech at the shopping complex his third try for the presidency, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS are 11 candidates in that all - comers 30 miles outside Baltimore and 15 underwent surgery at Holy Cross 1 field, too. miles from Washington. He stepped Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was Hospital in Silver Spring. from behind the podium on the rostrum Polls open at 7 a.m. and dose at 8 p.m. in Wallace shot Medical concern was centered around possible spinal injuries and paralysis. But to exchange handshakes with some of shot Monday as he campaigned in Laurel, Md., on the eve of two Michigan, where forecasts of the turnout the 1,000 gathered to hear him. range up to a record 1.2 presidential primaries he was rated |abama Gov. George C. Wallace lies in the back of a station a Wallace spokesman at the said: "The report from the operating hospital As Wallace stood before a white brick, likely to win. million. In Maryland, the voting hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. gon Monday after he was shot as he campaigned in Laurel, room is that everything is progressing one - story bank building, a man Police said they were holding a For Wallace, the balance of the |d., in his bid for the Democratic primary vote. systematically. All vital signs are wearing Wallace buttons pushed suspect in Hyattsville, Md. The suspect, primary schedule offered no contests in AP Wirephoto strong." through the crowd,asking the governor a white man, was said to have been which the political climate is likely to to shake hands. When he got near wounded. be as encouraging as in Michigan and Wallace ranked as the favorite in Maryland, where he captured 42 per Maryland and Michigan, in two cent of the vote lEET SLATED FOR TODAY presidential primaries likely to eight years ago in a primary contest against a stand ■ in for represent the peak of his campaign of then President Lyndon B. Johnson. Democratic protest. President Nixon was on the Tuesday Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of ballots against his standard opponents, Capitol march plans uncertain Minnesota and George McGovem of Reps. Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of South Dakota are his chief rivals. California and Rep. John M. Ashbrook Humphrey was campaigning in the of Ohio. The standard outcome was Baltimore area, McGovem in Flint, acertain Nixon sweep. statement as board chairman and said Mich. Against the War, the Coalition to End Wallace, coupled with the passions of a By JOHN BORGER the position would stand unless or McGovem cancelled his campaign the War in Southeast Asia would go hard - fought primary and the past State News Staff Writer until the board specifically rejected it. ahead with the march, regardless of week's tensions have forced a serious appearances and Humphrey went to the ■oncern over possible violence ASMSU had approved the march in a special meeting Thursday. ASMSU action, unless it determined reevaluation of (the planned march), " Buckner's statement said. hospital. Michigan will cast 132 nominating Applications for itself that the march would lead to Applications are now being accepted ■ting from a planned march on the Board members Ron Wahula and violence. "Just as we believed that the votes at the Miami Beach convention, to for student, faculty and professional | Capitol Wednesday and fueled by Rich VanderVeen, who had been Luke said the coalition "wants this control of no one street or hamlet was be awarded proportionately to the ngs over the shooting of Alabama positions on the State News Board of leading ASMSU's involvement in the wholeheartedly to be a peaceful worth the cost of bloodshed, neither entries polling more than 5 per cent of George Wallace prompted the vote in the all - candidate field. Directors. Applications, including march, planned to meet with Lansing . demonstration." He said his groups do we feel that the march would at nluation of the march Monday. individual backgrounds and reasons for city officials today to determine their will also be meeting with city officials this time of heightened tensions serve Maryland has 53 delegate votes, 48 of »SMSl chairman Harold Buckner evaluations of the city's ability to cope to discuss them to be selected in the primary and applying, should be sent to the State ltd for cancellation of the march in possible effects of the with any possible trouble. They felt Wallace apportioned on the basis of News, 345 Student Services Bldg., by ■ attempt to reduce tensions shooting on the march. any cancellation Monday would be (Continued on page 11) congressional district victories. There Monday. ■rated Information on the decision will be by the shooting and the past premature, however. Ik's antiwar activities. distributed through Synergy, VVAW, And Terry Luke, statewide the State News and leafletting, he said. Buckner said he was issuing the coordinator for Vietnam Veterans BY WAR PROTESTERS If the march is cancelled, ASMSU will try to determine possible logers denounces alternative actions, Buckner said Class boycott urged Monday. University officials had expressed concern that the march might lead to a ut in war funding confrontation with Wallace supporters from the surrounding community. By LINDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer reestablishment of the medical tent. One demonstrator suffered a nervous breakdown Monday and was in need of Local antiwar demonstrators have encouraged students to medical care which University hospital employes said the "In view of the tensions generated ■ASH1NC.T0N (AP) — Secretary of In his testimony, Rogers called for an in the past few days, it would seem to boycott classes and East Lansing merchants to close their hospital could not provide without an appointment, he said. William P. Rogers urged Congress end to criticism of the President's stores today in conjunction with a nationwide general strike. MSU's School of Social Wrok will meet at noon today in me that the University would be wise Nay not to pass any end - the - war response to "a massive North not to take any action that in any way The protesters scheduled two rallies at Beaumont Tower, at Parlors A and B of the Union to discuss reaffirmment of their ■station that would undercut Vietnamese escalation of the war." 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. today to discuss additional strike two could be construed to increase the - year old statement opposing American involvement in fident Nixon's policy in Vietnam, The secretary of state said air and sea activities, a spokesman for the demonstrators said Monday. Indochina. ■•s testimony to the Senate general tenseness," Eldon The press committee and other representatives of the support of South Vietnam while Nonnamaker, dean of students, However, few University employes are expected to support l»opriations subcommittee came as American troops are withdrawing, and commented. demonstrators expected to be forced to leave their the strike scheduled for today, Arthur Kieselbach. president I Senate scheduled a pivotal vote thereafter, has always been a part of the (See related story page three) of the MSU employes local 1585, said Monday. Buckner's statement stressed the on an addition to an end - the - President's Vietnamization program. need for lessening tensions. "We cannot actually support the strike because it would be ■amendment. He insisted that Vietnamization is headquarters at Synergy, Inc., 541 E. Grand River Aven., at 6 a wildcat walkout and it would be "The tragic events of the past few a.m. today, a spokesman for the protesters said. illegal," Kieselbach said. ■^ measure already before the working, and said he believes the South hours, involving the shooting of Gov. The move was expected because of overcrowding and Individual employes probably would not call in sick because ■»tewould cut off all appropriations Vietnamese will be able to defend violations of health regulations, the spokesman said. "too many of them depend on the money for income," he Ial' U-S- forces in Indochina four themselves. The group will ask for permission to use unoccupied rooms added. P'ns after American prisoners have Demonstrators have requested East Lnasing businessmen to in University owned buildings, he continued. Preleased by Hanoi. Rogers said he does not believe the Petitions Radio station WMSN, which has served as a rumor control close their stores between 11 a.m. and noon today, one provision to be voted on today mining of the North Vietnamese representative of the demonstrators said late Monday. harbors will lead to a confrontation Petitioning for membership on the center, informed the demonstrators Monday of its decision to Pld require, in Another representative said earlier Monday that most East addition, an ASMSU Great Issues committee will "support us but not to work along with us anymore," the with the Soviet Union or China, but ■nationally supervised cease - fire continue until spokesman added. ■<"e money could be witiiheld. "probably is going to be a turning Friday. Petitions are It is He said that the group had emphasized its need for the Posed by authors of point." available outside 307 Student Services (Continued on page 12) the end - the • ■measure. Bldg. (Continued on page 11) f INTEREST LAGS 'U' hints at end be meaningless without an institutional position against the By NANCY PARSONS war. The board of trustees concluded it cannot endorse an and institutional position against the war in a statement released BOB NOVOSAD Sunday by Wharton. State News Staff Writers Creation of the ad hoc committee would be subject to the approval of the board of trustees. Wharton said he will ltor UrniVersilV m«y cancel plans for the formation of an present his proposal for th creation of the ad hoc ||o laJ't finding committee if k'aderc of the antiwar committee to the trustees at their Friday meeting. MdpntuM^ show u laik of interest in the project, Recent criticism aimed at Wharton for his role in the fThe! were 11the said Monday. demonstrations has centered around his lack of personal requested this action, • ones who involvement in the protests. Wharton has been criticized in 581(1 "I don't believe we have anything to hide editorials by local broadcast stations for not personally one should always be prepared to examine and appt,arjnf, before the demonstrators when the protest began (The fa!,? , . last Tuesday night. mi ' r,nd'ng committee is to involve Before the protest had erupted into a street „ onstrai t°end Wives ,h iho , of Vtudy the 1,1 Vietnam War. University, university, East r-asi Lansing and the ways thal lhp tW° bodios tan d Uu> c ^ would - be burglar got stuck was pleased with the I U.S. air strikes. President Nixon a telegram announcing discussion during the The attackers encountered only to climb through their opposition to his Indochina policy "I thought it was a good meeting. I light resistance, the reports said, indicating North Vietnamese forces around Bastogne the window of a house. Hie telegram read: said. "I fully recognize the debate "he I Then a dog barked, the genuine! Agnew to visit S.Viets possibly were surprised by the bold attack. householder appeared and "We members of the Ingham County concern of the people who i At nightfall the South Vietnamese 1st Division was the police came. Republican Cbmnittee have gone on against the resolution." reported to have full control of the base. But some troops still Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will visit Vietnam were reported trying to recapture a nearby mountaintop in the next few days, U.S. sources disclosed today. outpost called Checkmate, which also fell to the North Sources declined for security reasons, to disclose Vietnamese on April 28. CHANGEOVER BEGINS Agnew's specific itinerary. Agnew was due to leave Tokyo today and U.S. Tue State News is published by the students of Embassy officials there said only that he tentatively planned to go to Bangkok. He represented President Nixon at a ceremony Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a Welcome Week edition is published in September. Wednesdays v special Okinawa rule alters Monday marking the reversion of Okinawa to Japan. Subscription rate is $16 per year. TOKYO (AP)—Telephone to help guard money reign of Emperor Hirohito. Prime Minister Eisaku M Member Associated Press, United Press International, calls became cheaper, road exchange offices and, like One problem of the for whom bringing Otrina Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., signs changed from miles to other Japanese travelers, reversion was the issue of back in the fold climaxe kilometers and travelers landed without having to go Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press remarked how nice it was not labor union demands for tenure of nearly eight yij Assn. through the previous red wage increases to meet losses in office. Senate delays debate Second class postate paid at East to need a passport to travel tape of presenting passports Okinawans will suffer in Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services between Japan and its new and travel documents, exchanging their dollars to Sato, Emperor Himlj Majority Leader Mike Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, prefecture, Okinawa. .^Having to present yen. and Vice President Sp*f Mansfield, D - Mont., said Michigan, 48823. With the switchover from passports to travel to The rate was 305 yen for Agnew marked i U.S. to Japanese rule on territory they considered one dollar, down 17 percent officially before an audi Monday Richard G. Phones: Monday, Okinawans began their own long has rankled of 8,000 in Tokyo's I" from the 360 to 1 rate in kleindienst's nomination to be News/Editorial 355-8252 trying to cope with the Arts Hall. Theceremonyl Japanese, and U.S. effect until Japan revalued attorney general will be taken Classified Ads changeover from dollars to authorities have televised to Naha, f 355-8255 kept out its yen last December. up in the Senate when action Display Advertising 353-6400 yen — but there was no great some Japanese travelers, With money exchange Chobyo Yara, whose I Business Office 355-3447 rush to do it. including radicals and proceeding more slowly than changed ovem' ' on a pending State Dept. About 300 riot policemen chief executive to governl Photographic 355-8311 suspected criminals. expected, one bank official financing bill is completed. arrived in Naha, Okinawa's Other things the added a speech. Campus Information 353-8700 commented: "At present, it The bill now before the capital, from Japan by ship Okinawans did not like costs you more to buy things Senate is Yara said the conten caught up in included U.S. police power in yen on Okinawa than in the reversion i controversy over an end - the - over them, their lack of dollars. So people will hold could not be interpreted war amendment. Mansfield said power to try U.S. servicemen dollars up to the time limit." he didn't know when it will be Just sing out. for crimes outside bases, and The exchanging will go on mean that the wishes oil KLEINDIENST one million Okinawans | their inability to vote out the through Saturday. Individual disposed of but expressed We'll arrange a convenient, U.S. military government. Okinawans who registered been granted. He is an doubt it will be this week. Telephones changed from their dollar holdings with opponents of the l| military bases. quick Auto Loan. a nickel to 10 yen coins — worth three and - one third authorities last October are - receiving government Despite the rain » cents. compensation for exchange 202,500 leftists and pe Survivor tells of fire When your car sings its swan song, come in for an auto loan - quick I One newspaper changed it losses. It'll cost you far less to buy a new car than to keep the old one, date markings from 1972 AD After the official turnover advocates demonstrated^ 511 places to 47 Showa — the 47th year rallies and marches in Japan A 21 - year - old survivor of the Idaho mine fire especially with our low rates. We put all our terms on the table - about 5,800 marclj of the "enlightened peace" no extras, no hidden charges. And we'll get you your money before protested the fact that through main streets in Hf that killed 91 men told congressmen Monday of though the U.S.occupation and two other Okim® dead and choking men a mile underground and said you go shopping. Come see us and start spring out right. MOOSUSKI ended after 27 years, U.S. he had no insturctions on what to do in such an at the GABLES! bases and some 45,000 cities, national po'| estimated. 6 P.M. WED. MAY 17 servicement remained on the emergency. SLIDES - MOVIES island. O ff icei The survivor, Byron Schulz, testified before a UNUSUAL OFFER — During May Only — You can get up to AWARDS FOR The reversion was greeted demonstrators were an House subcommittee along with a panel of union $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a ASPEN RACES! with little visible emotion and 14 policemen « officials who alleged the miners were trapped in the fee of only $2. Even if your trip is months away except for tears in the eyes of slightly injured. Sunshine silver mine at Kellogg with no maps of . . . whether "CUT OUT AND SAVE overseas or in the U.S.A., secondary escape routes, carbon monoxide masks buy in May at your MSU Employees Credit Union and save up to $48! that in some cases did not work, and elevators that soon stopped. Political fund alleged Common Cause, the self - styled citizens' lobby, Stfenaifc Monday accused TRW, Inc., a major defense contractor, of violating the new federal elections law Lansing Meridian Mall by maintaining an employe fund for political Presents for Your Dining Pleasure contributions. Involved is a test of apparent contradictions in the TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL new court law A suit filed by Common Cause in federal district alleges the Cleveland, Ohio, firm violated a Roast Sirloin of Beef w/Noodles $1.59 WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL $1.25 section of the act which prohibits political contributions by government contractors. Schensul's Famous Fried Chicken THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Shoppers get warning Broiled Baby Beef Liver w/Onions $U6 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL The Consumer Protection Bureau of the Department of Agriculture warned shoppers Michigan Roast Chicken w/Dressing $1.47 Monday to beware of bargain - priced canned goods SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL which arc dented, rusted or swollen. According to Dr. George Whitehead, director of Baked Swiss Steak $1.59 consumer protection, a rusted can may mean there are pinhole leaks which have seal. destroyed the airtight OPEN SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.n^J A swollen can, he said, should never be purchased MSU EMPLOYEES Salad, potato and should always be discarded. A bulged or swollen or vegetable, roll, butter and can means that the seal is improper and the contents 600 E. Crescent Dr. beverage. of the tan are • Open 9:30 5:30 Monday thru Friday building up pressure from spoilage. -CUT AND SAVE- n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 16, 1972 3 WITH RUSSIA, POLAND Brandt pacts' OK expected BONN, Germany (AP) - keeping guarantees on the treaties were signed, the West Germany's opposition ruling Socialist - Liberal ere ating peaceful treaties satisfied party coalition late last month coexistence with the opposition had hammered dropped final objections to conditions for a "yes" vote. Soviets and Poles until such Chanoellor Willy Brandt's barely survived two away at fears that Individual members of the successive showdown votes time as the four main World acknowledging existing treaties with the Soviet party are expected to make which left the parliamentary War II victors sign a final German borders even Union and Poland, a fingl decision in a caucus lower house split down the peace treaty with both temporarily might cement opposition leaders Tuesday on how to cast middle. Brandt needs the halves of divided Germany. them for all time and announced on Monday, their votes. opposition votes to get the In nearly two years since prevent Germany's future making it all but certain The friendship pacts with treaties ratified. the Moscow and Warsaw reunification. that the pacts will be Moscow and Warsaw are the The decision of the ratified in parliament keys to a wider detente Christian Democrat Wednesday. process in which Moscow, leadership meant it was The opposition, Christian Democrats, who forced postponement of the vote Washington, Western Europe and the Soviet led East European Warsaw Pact - returning to a painfully negotiated opposition Poll locatio government compromise in on the treaties last all have major stakes. week, the form of a joint ( 'am /his gu cleared the way for their acceptance at a five meeting of its leadership. - hour Failure to ratify them would considerably delay block this East declaration setting out West Germany's view on the listed for even West treaties. These renounce „„jv usually reserved for students in Olds Hall, the rarely empty sidewalk by the The party's federal understanding - program, force and hold Bonn to Registered East Lansing No. 22: Marble School: Administration Building, suggests that wherever students may wish to go, there is some executive voted 24- 1 that besides almost acknowledge that Nazi voters of the following 729 N. Hagadom Road, precincts may vote in the No. 23: MacDonald Middle ,menttoshowihem the way. government assurances that automatically unseating Reich's wartime territory primary from 7 a.m. to 8 State News photo by Donald Sak Moscow will hold to bargain - Brandt's losses to the Russians and School, 1601 Burcham government. The p.m. at these locations: Drive. Poles. Nos. 1 and 2: Spartan No. 24: St. Thomas The treaties seemed set Village School, 1460 Aquinas School, 915 Alton for ratification last Middlevale Road Road. Gay claims Wednesday- but the No. 3: Red Cedar School, No. 25: Whitehills School, Christian Democrats backed Sever Drive. 621 Pebblebrook Lane. away from their No. 4— Brody Hall. Students living in residence compromise with Brandt No. 5: Central School, 325 halls located in the 5th when Moscow initially W. Grand River Aye. precinct of the Meridian Latherineneilsen Later Thursday about 12 other he and failed to read him his call, and police did, cases of police brutality balked at giving its required No. 6: Glencaim School, Township can vote at Tgte News Staff Writer demonstrators antiwar charge, read him his rights or allow him to make McGehee said. Police continued to laugh during demonstration approval of the joint statement. 939N. Harrison Road. Wardcliff School on Jl member of MSU Gay blocking traffic were Grand telephone call, McGehee a arrests, After more party talks No. 7: Pinecrest School, Wardcliff Street. [ration said Monday that River Avenue on the said. He said he repeatedly at him and blow kisses at McGehee said he will ask and contacts between 1811 Pinecrest Drive. Tould testify before the near him until a friend arrived to for city action against the No. 8: Eastminster Greyhound bus station asked to use the telephone post his bail about four Brandt and the Russians, Presbyterian Church, 1315 k Lansing City Council police involved in the when a cruiser appeared on while his friends continued hours after his the chancellor assured the Abbott Road. h Human Relations arrest, he alleged incident and against the scene, he said. to inquire about his arrest opposition that Moscow will Nos. 9 and 10: ^mission that alleged McGehee said the other but were told he was not at said. the police department. approve the declaration as it Middle Hannah School, 819 Abbott ce brutality towards him Mayor Wilbur Brookover demonstrators ran but he the station. RicGehee charged police should also stands, in an exchange of Road. r his arrest Thursday apologize to gay and when police Finally NLcGehee spotted were also beating up other people that such a thing notes after the lower house Nos. 11 and 17: MSU |oVes there is lost them, told him to stop, he did. Councilman George Colbum people but did specific could happen in approves the treaties and Union. pronation against gays in the hall and told him that East the accompanying 5t Lansing. Before the patrolmen, all things to him because he is Lansing, he said, joint No. 12: Fire Station 2: lex McGehee, East Lansing police, reached he wished to use the gay. The State News has McGehee said Monday he statement Wednesday. Shaw Lane him, McGehee removed his telephone. Colburn then also received several reports A Statement issued by No. 13: Wilson Hall. tiingham junior arrested asked police to allow the from staff members and had obtained one witness the Christian Democrats Nos. 14 16: MSU ■ring the antiwar shirt, turned it inside out who will testify on his • other persons on alleged after Monday's meeting lonstration, said he will and held it in his hand. demonstrator to make a behalf. Nos. 18 and 21: Bailey reinterated the party's basic Ek for Gay Liberation The officers, some of School, 300 Bailey St. the city governing whom wore no badges, interpretation of the treaties No. 19 Edgewood United slammed him up against the in five points. Church, 469 N. Hagadom .s, but as an individual These stressed that the Road Brutality of police [will also sue the city for car, frisked him, put opposition led by Rainer No. 20: Fire Station 1,400 •e brutality, false arrest handcuffs on him and threw I illegal detention. him inside, McGehee said. Barzel, sees the pacts as Abbott Road. East Lansing Police Chief "One policeman took the ties Pi'gfi said Monday T - shirt out of my hand,/ I the east at protest b asted Room I reaction to McGehee's said 'oh 1 think I recognize "no comment." this' and showed it to the KcGehee said that before others who started Tuesday's Feature Dinner 1 arrest for blocking laughing," McGehee said. By RAY ANDERSON officer escorted her to a yet Fried speculates that the ; he and some Gay "One of them said, 'we State News Staff Writer burning gas grenade. officer refused to arrest her NEW ENGLAND DINNER 3.00 leration members had finally got one got one of lb doing a gay skit and the big ones' and 'I One week ago Michigan _ She ^ the officer held because of the tactic he brisket of beef remember you, little girl.' " State Police and 'Ea*t her bV the shoulder of her employed to force her to buttered new cabbage wing songs for East Vising and State Police in "One turned me over and lansing Police dispersed the !■«** and repeatedly held leave. potato, carrots, creamy horseradish sauce ■ streets. McGehee said he took some kind of a stick week's first antiwa't her face in the clouds of gas. She said it never salad 1 wearing a shirt saying and slammed it up my ass demonstration with the use She estimates that her face occurred to her to ask the dessert was in the gas from three to officer's name during the iFreaking Fag while the others held me °fgas. five minutes. beverage Cayrn Fried, a 23 - year incident and she was unable putionary" during the down," he said. She charged that the to see his face because he He said 'this is what we old East Lansing resident Use Alle'entrance of fourth level of ■"Some policemen took it do to all big? little heroes'." little heroes',' and University of Michigan , was holding her from ramp for direct access. if she ■d and some didn't," McGehee said. graduate, said she was , raise her head and behind. Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. IGehee said. The demonstrator said subjected to police brutality we£ going to leave She said she regrets not that evening when she Fri«J tell'n8 getting arrested. police pushed and shoved him all the way to the refused to leave the scene of the a friend's arrest "»» arrest- at wh,ch time he unc!er "He wouldn't have tomorrow if he had to a job JcK'obsoris des offered police station, then pulled him out of the car and Fried called the State would place her face back in admit what he had done in a frisked him again outside News Monday and the gas. court room," i She said she doesn't [voters from the city police station. "He put his hand complained about the newspaper's failure to cover recall telling the officer she would leave, but when she MOOSUSKI at the Isf Complex between my legs and police brutality. She said an unidentified finally doubled over the GABLES! squeezed my prick really officer released her. She said officer told her to leave the 6 P.M. WED. MAY 17 hard, and said 'I wonder if Jastvote > Complex in residents she's got anything up there,' scene face aiicat. or iait? it* ur arrest. one said She miu she then sat on the median 1. HAPPY HOUR Meridian unt" so1™0™ to°k herto» " McGehee said. she told the officer that she for ship (5th Precinct) will where she ■ given rides to the polls Inside the station, preferred arrest and refused restaurant MOOSUSKIERS! ■ay. A University bus will McGehee said, police held to leave, at which time the recuperated. ■ leaving West Akers Hall up the lettered shirt for the 15 or 20 people inside to Iproximately every half F beginning at 10 a.m. see and announced that i continuing until 7 p.m. McGehee had "some of Residence halls included in those homo songs" in his B 5th precinct are Owen, pocket. JDonel, Fee, Akers and For four hours, police toilyn Baumgartner, East i"sing junior and 5th Tinct captain c oordinated I transportation to the lls at Wardcliff School in today fidian Township. 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Itsh°P ~ 111 ,oryoun9n MORGAN'S vvfens teJxder JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY things on© always happening Fine Jewelers Since 1876 I 4iji S L°gan 81' ^Ju,t So"1'1 Logan Center) EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Meridian Mall * Okemos l^^inawAve. (Two blocki Wert of Waver ly) MICHIGAN C.PATRIC LARROWE STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY JOHN BORGER editor • in - chief You can keep the your award I'm on my way into the "Look," I says, "I told you before top, you'd have gotten an award." the reason you didn't get LEE LOCKWOOD Faculty "Back up there, but," I barks. Club for my usual pick - me - how I feel about my teaching. I dont You advertising manager up, I'm suggesting," i ... "Some of my best friends are on that committee decided on R stopped by this young colleague. need no booby prizes to keep me ily- m CHARLIE CAIN, managing editor "Can I talk to you a minute, going. board of trustees." deserve one?" " iU0W«Idldj doctor?" he asks nervously. "Just knowing I've stretched the "Oh, I didn't mean them," he "Well," he gulps, "i BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor back. "I riiH "Just for a minute," I says. "I'm a minds of few of my students — that's comes was thinking about °ne BILL WHITING, city editor busy man." a good enough for me." Wharton." °fuhe committee say vou^l published anything since !^1 JUDY YATES, editorial editor "Hold it," I yella. "You saying our STEVE ALLEN, editorial director "I just wanted to tell you how "But wouldn't you like the new prexy'd goon me out of an award, tenure. Is that true, Lash?^ y°U J sorry I am about what happened," he GARY SCHARRER, sports editor says. prestiege, doctor?" he asks. way I've publicly defended him against i lit'1 ? "e'" 1 bo°ms. "i »ot. I "Forget it," I snaps. "Young ladv's "Sonny," I tells him, "you been in this racket long as I have, you'll know his critics? ■59." 1 pubhshed« decided to drop the charges." "I don't believe that for a minute, Seven - time recipient of the Pacemaker award for "I wasn't talking about that, prestige dont put no porkchops on no sir." outstandging journalism. the table." doctor," he says, blushing. "Well, if it wasn't the president," dubiously. "And "Then whatinhell," I barks, "were Or pick up the tab for that pick • he asks, "what about the provost? He out of your thesis?" n EDITORIALS you talking about?" me - up I sure could use right now, I says to myself, looking at my watch. It must have a lot to say about who gets those awards." "So what if it was? when it came out it Evervh^J based n? J "The Distinguished Faculty was was almost 9 o'clock. "You might have something there," Use Award," he says. research. I've always beenTld voting "What about it?" "Well," he says, "Last time I you, 1 told you I'd found out seen you "Maybe you don't care about the prestige, doctor," he says doubtfully, "but couldn't you use the money goes I concedes. "He gets time I shut down my pretty sore every class to support a protest. One thing you gotta admit quality counted, not quantit'; 11t pick I don t get in - me - there and get up pretty Jfn L th about our provost though. He never kJ ; I aid McG thinking[to myself, I don't were Number One on the committee's with it?" , to list to get one." "So?" I asks. lets his personal feelings get in the way of promoting academic excellence." can make it. But I from this poor slob. can't wi I The power of the ballot box has "I'm real sorry I got your hopes up, "You seen my salary," "You know I could." I growls. "I hate to be the one to bring this out bawling. He'd problt" ymi1 been proven once again during doctor, because you didn't get one. "Well," he says, "I figure if the up, Lash," the kid says, twisting his "Hey, doctor," he cries hi«rj "If Michigan's voters You didn't cap in his hands. "But could that be this year's presidential primary campaign. The people have intend to pick the man even come close." committee hadn't gotten word from brightening. "You got passed year, but next year's coming overfj 1 who has spoken out on all "My suite mate's father had spoken time and time again from the real issues, their only class back in '62, y0J the chills of New Hampshire to says you told 3 the plains of Nebraska. Upsets choice is McGovern. you were working on a book close to finishing it Must! McGovern has been by now." have been the rule, not the "Rome wasn't built labeled an antiwar in a 4 exception. buster," I says. "Serious writine t. candidate, but he has time. 1 Before the primaries started the proved himself to be "Helluva lot more time," j ,c pollsters and so - called political much more than that. " "than th6se crappy little iounJ experts had already nominated articles and nit • picking footnoteJ Sen. Edmund Muskie. He has colleagues pad their publication It devised with. dropped out of the race. Before a comprehensive health the primaries started Sen. George care system which would update "Even If I let my completely, I couldn't possibly teaching i|jj McGovern did not have a chance the present woefully inadequate the book in time for next v flol to win the Democratic structure. award." nomination. He now has garnered All in all, McGovern has taken "Hope you won't misundentu more delegate votes than any firm stands on matters where the Lash," he says, "but since m other contender. other candidates have only mentioned It, if you're going fl If Michigan's voters qualify, may be you oughti I intend to hinted, and even hedged, on their something about your teaching too. 1 pick the man who has spoken out positions. In essence, McGovern's "My suite mate tells me youl on all the real issues, their only platform represents the strong, using the same lecture notes you ujf choice is McGovern. progressive sort of appraoch back in '62, when his dad had you."! " McGovern has been labeled an which must be adopted if America *62? I been using those doJ antiwar candidate, but he has is ever to enter an age where the since *52, when I got my degw.1 there something wrong with thit? L proved himself to be much more needs of all the people will than that. He has advocated a outweigh the needs of the "Those notes were good enough! '52, they're good enough in '72." H shifting of the tax burden to privileged. The other candidates corporations and ultrawealthy will only act to preserve the status individuals. He has proposed an quo. POINT OF VIEW overhauling of this nation's Every vote for McGovern means decrepit welfare system. He has at least a larger percentage of advocated the creation of more convention delegates, if not a public service jobs, with statewide victory. provisions ""to counteract any The 26th Amendment gave students the power to help decide Reassert Congress employment which may arise revitalization of the public process, to from the cuts in military spending presidential elections. Today is By MARK L. LADENSON monitoring reports required under that Institutional position." Since Come Asst. professor of •conomics make our political and governmental law. Cause has shown Itself to be speaJ he intends to make. He has also the day to use that power. Institutions more responsive to the Immediately after Mr. Nixon's May effectively for those of us whohivetl I write as a member of the Steering needs of the nation and the will of its 8 announcement of the mining of other form of lobby, and in view ol Committee of the Michigan Capital citizens." Gardner had set a North Vietnameae porta, Mr. Gardner the fact that the nearly one thouir Election pr Area Chapter of Common Cause. 1970 John Gardner, former profesaor, foundation executive, secretary of In membership goal for the first year of 100,000. That goal was achieved In six months. stated Common Cause's reaction. His Individuals who are members of < statement Is supported by the Steering chapter a significant proportion u Committee of the Michigan Capital studenta or faculty at MSU, r*' Health, Education and Welfare, and In its brief life Common Cause has Area Chapter. On May 10, referring to that It Is most appropriate fi head of the Urban Coalition, founded played a significant role In securing end the war sentiment, President board to consider Mr. Gardnd 'yes9 - vole - o Common Cause as (In Mr. Gardner's words) "a national citizens' lobby . .. (which) will press for a reordering of defeat of year • old the SST, passage of thel8 • vote, and passage of the new Wharton "agreed to contact the board statement as It makes its decision ol (of trustees) on whether or not they this matter. The statement follows^ I A yes vote on Proposal A on suggest that the creation' af state - campaign spending law. It has now would be willing to adopt some sort of "The military action Preside! national priorities . . . (and) for the assumed the herculean task of a resolution which makes It an Nixon has ordered In the namel today's ballot will end the supervised lotteries will end illegal American honor represents a gravew outdated prohibition on lotteries gambling. Lotteries will provide, of major military confrontation wir in the state and open up a new however, an honest avenue for the Soviet Union and China. To W avenue for state revenue those who have the itch to wager a OUR READER'S MIND such an action tragically compounl producing. little cash in hopes of getting the the error of our failed VietnamlMWl jackpot. policy. In essence, it shackles ■ Passage of Proposal A would allow the legislature to enact laws The great revenue - potentials of legalized lotteries producing No need to interrupt class honor and might of the U.S. totr shaky hand of President Thieu. to authorize lotteries and to "Clearly, no amount of Am permit the sale of lottery tickets. offer a much needed answer to To the Editor: come to school at all. On May 10 my ATL, class was mjnes, tanks, war planes and n MSU is an educational institution, This is not the case, however, for Though several state state education funding woes. and its main purpose is to teach the Interrupted by a coed who came in the gUns can rescue a people' MSU students. Not only do they room and said, "Excuse me," to the representatives have New Jersey netted $60 million the some apparently have no will to iw already many students and offer them learning not want the benefit of their professor, and proceeded to advertise president Nixon has not only ga™ drafted specific lottery plans, first year it ran a lottery, money experiences to enhance their future classroom experiences, but they feel an antiwar rally. She dropped an _ incredibly — on the horrors o which greatly aided that state's anticipating the elimination of the lives. Students, it would seem, should obligated to disturb other serious announcement of the rally before she wider war, he has done so without! education programs to the relief make the most of the students' study and participation in left our room, and had with her other authorization of Congress, the prohibition against lotteries, want to opportunities offered to them, or not class. peopjl today's ballot item simply ends of taxpayers. similar pamphlets. One can only representative. The Final War is m conclude that she had the intention of unlikely to begin with a nuclear the prohibition on lotteries and Revenues from the state lottery in disturbing other classes before the it will begin with a io"! deals with no specific lottery Michigan might very well create hour was over. conventional war that e "1 plans. Moralists who argue that erasing revenues for higher education, a welcome oasis for students caught Impeach the President To the Editor: But even so, it can serve as a warning to This method of promoting political beyond control. It should within the President s Powe' ., I the ban on lotteries will open the in the crunch of increasing tuition the President that, immune as he may rallies is in poor taste, and denies such an escalation at his own J rates. Indeed, most people would students attending class their right to "We believe the ff0f J President Nixon's action in escalating be to international or moral law, he door to sin are blind to the rather spend a little money in a an uninterrupted lecture. Probably just reassert the role In the ma * ^ J the Vietnamese War has rightly sparked remains subject to the provisions of the as many people could have been and peace that it was g 1 gambling that already takes place lottery with the possibility of a great deal of protest and anger in this Constitution he has sworn to "preserve, influenced into going to the rally is Constitution. Acting J in Michigan. The existence of substantial reward rather than pay country. I do not wish to debate the protect, and defend," including those gambling, such as the organized merits of street demonstrations or other pamphlets, leaflets andpoeters had authority It should set a ^ through the nose for taxes and covering malfeasance in office. As been passed out between classes. This for total withdrawal o ■ • J numbers racket and football game tactics for presentation of issues and corrupt as the "system" may be, school tuition. views to the public. However, I doubt Richard Nixon has shown himself to be method is used frequently to promote from Indochina providing d.| betting, points up the necessity Voters should vote yes on other similar events and seems to work the prisoners of war are ■ for ending the antiquated ban on very much that these tactics will even more corrupt. well enough. funds iunas should be —- wiuuiu used for any gxC- iJ Proposal A to update the have any great effects on the actions I request the editors of the State News There is no need to barge in on a military activity in lnd° . infi i] lotteries. of the President. Surely he or his Michigan constitution and legalize to join me in urging all those who class, or Interrupt a lecture in order to to withdraw any rema It would be silly, of course, to lotteries for the benefit of all. advisers realized the certainty of street recognize the criminality of our solicit people to a rally. The and campus demonstrations, and President's actions to write or telegram organizers troops. , k d by I of this intrusion showed that discounted them In advance. ■—— •- their representatives in the House n ------ they are "Common Cause is sn ■ However, rude, unsympathetic to the rights of President's willingness to rttf T 4iYo' on Prop another kind demonstration Is also under way in the House of Representatives. Rep. John of support of the motion to bring Nixon to justice. November may be too late! serious students, and their action may have discourteous; brought more war. We will devote all of owe ■ to persuading 'n I hostility for the cause than favor. nominatioj . Thomas Whalen candidates candidates for »nurCouHL State legislators are seeking to This should remain the rule. By Conyers Jr., D ■ Detroit; has coaponsored a bill to call the President East Lansing graduate student Virginia Ann Hunter election that the honor 4|gtioil stack the political deck a little allowing state legislators to run to an Impeachment trial. This bill has a May 11,1972 East Lansing, freshman demands an end, not hJ more in their favor through the for other offices while keeping very small chance of passing, unless Mty 10,1972 our military activities In w° 1 passage ballot. of Proposal B on today's their own, their constituents are Nixon commits some further atrocities. DOONESBURY by Garry^ effectively denied the The proposal would amend the representation they deserve. Also, PRODUCE, MEM, A/AMBL V, NOURISHING Michigan Constitution to allow should the legislator win an LETTER POLICY pfZODUCe'600P/£$ Michigan legislators to state office or run accept appointed state position while for an a election for another post, no one would be readily available to fill his seat. His constituency not only The letters. State News welcomes They should be typed and signed with the home town, student, all FROM MY 6ARPBH' t CO ' WHEAT! keeping their legislative post. If loses representation, but also faculty or staff standing, and local incurs the added costs of a special phone number Included. No unsigned they win the election or assume letter will be accepted for publication, the office, they still must resign. election. and no letter will be printed without a The constitution presently There is no need to play with signature except In extreme requires legislators to resign their the state constitution to make life circumstances. All letters must be less than 300 words long for publication post should they seek greener easier for the legislators. Vote without editing. political pastures. "no" on proposal B. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 16, 1972 5 inal witnesses called Russians called y Davis' prosecution realists by Butz By UNITED PRESS — the lanugage of naked display of partisan politics" shotgun which shot a judge, arrested Davis on Oct. 13, Monroe. INTERNATIONAL power," Butz told a news in their reaction to Nixon's JOSE, Calif. CAP) — were owned by Davis. 1970, Lawrence Monroe, Defense attorney Leo conference here. action. fcrosecution, winding up one of the last items testified that he traced her to Bran ton Agriculture Secretary Butz, met for more than "I hope the leaders of presentation of its case entered was a short, pixie - room 702 of Howard objected to some Earl Butz said Monday the exhibits an hour recently with the Communist world 5t Angela Davis, called style black wig which an FBI Johnson's Motor Lodge and being handed to Russians have reacted so jurors. He Communist Party Secretary don't misunderstand them," succeeded in |witnesses Monday and agent said Davis was wearing immediately had his men blocking a second handling mildly to the mining of Leonid Brezhnev while he said. ■ jurors a closeup look at when she was arrested after move into Rooms 703 and North Vietnamese harbors of the sawed off shotgun. Russia, said the party leader He compared Nixon's fence purportedly some three months as a 704. However, he - overruled because President Nixon had impressed him as "a actions to the blockade Kting toward the fugitive. on most was "speaks the language they realist" and that he was not items, including imposed on Cuba by (dint's guilt. Jurors, passing around the Davis was arrested as she numerous bullets taken from understand." surprised at the way the President Kennedy in 1962. |lY two prosecution crumpled wig, gggled and walked down a corridor victims at the Marin death I m convinced myself Russians have reacted to the Butz in Lansing to |esses remained to handled it gingerly. toward the room, said scene. he speaks the language the Russian leaders understand mining. speak to was a group of some Davis, 28, a black militant "I can't predict what Lutor Albert Harris and former UCLA they will do," he ssaid. "But 600 farmers belonging to the Farmers for the Re - inded to jurors some of Core than 200 items philosophy teacher, is charged with murder, kidnap BY GROUNDS DEPT. they're realists. They realize we're not doing anything to election of the President. He *red jn evidence, and conspiracy. impinge on their national continued his concentration King g"ns used in 811 In seven weeks of interest. All we're doing is on foreign policy in the K 1970 Marin County speech, saying the nation's Trash testimony, the state has cutting off the supply of (house troub future depends on reaching escape attempt sought to prove she plotted sophisitcated weaponry to the President's goal of |ich four men were slain, the Marin Courthouse the North Vietnamese. lois were given the guns invasion bent on gaining "I'm not at all surprised "peace with honor" in L|1 as sales slips and Vietnam. hostages to exchange for By JOEL V.SMITH containers, and MSU will Once landfill they're going ahead with n records showing a area has because after you've Butz said the meaning of imprisoned convict - author dole out from $150,000 to been covered collected all the newspaper, plans for the President's Nixon's phrase covers '"the [four of sawed the weapons, off George Jackson whom she Four to six times a day, $200,000 for the trash Rosenhaft explained, the over, there are economic barriers visit," Butz said. "We have honor that any self - - Ken Van Ostran backs an removal service. Included in loved. terrain there is useless for some things that they want. MSU truck to the edge of a to getting this material to a respecting person has who Three love letters written this amount will be wages, any building purpose, mill for reprocessing. They want to join the world gives his word and pledges by Davis to Jackson were slope at Grand River Land purchase and maintenance of commerical "This gets into the entire community. to keep his word." handed to jurors for the first DevelopmentCo. in Lansing. the trucks and payment to Therefore, collection has He pulls the necessary levers question of land use," been a success at MSU, but They need our grain. "What a shambles there jtC/O time for a brief look. They will be allowed to examine and 30 cubic yards of pizza the landfill The company. solid waste carried Rosenhaft said. "The we aren't recycling. Far too "At the same time would be — in fear, loss of IgiVe speech Harris, general them at length during deliberations on the verdict. wrappers, Coke bottles, newspapers and notebooks is from the campus each year could be contained within question is, are we putting the land to its most valuable use? We haven't solved the few students are involved in recycling. The waste control they've got some need, too, such sources," he said. things as we energy confidence, in despair and distrust — If America was to go back on her word to any imas The state's wrapup hydraulically scraped from the authority is willing to assist I for the AFL-CIO, the truck and over the side of playing field boundaries problem, we've only buried any student to recycle, but Butz said Democratic of these nations," he said, witnesses testified about of Spartan Stadium, it. Landfill ■ speak on "Labor as the bank. represents a so far all I've heard is talk. presidential candidates have "Who would believe us Davis' arrest and her flight provided a 36 foot high shown "a very unfortunate (yist" at 3 p.m. today during days when she was Van Ostran is an employe fence was - - first built around temporary expediency." The day may come, Hot air is also a waste again? Who could trust us?" KBessey Hall, of the grounds and thefield. commodity." listed on the FBI's list of 10 Rosenhaft said, when tris' talk is sponsored maintenance department. In Ke MSU chapter of the most - wanted fugitives. a given year, he and other , It might also be packaged licenses will be issued to Harris contends her in neat cubic yard boxes and mine the same materials we ■ustrial Relations employes of the department Family planning clinic disappearance and wig stacked one upon another, are now learch Assn. in will haul approximately This would make,after a burying. disguise point toward [eration with the School consciousness of guilt. 50,000 cubic yards of a structure year,, The Wastfi standing more Authority understands that Control Labor and Industrial material from the than 28 miles high and The FBI agent who dumping trash into large University's 250 trash weighing in at roughly holes and covering it over is 12,500 tons. Fifty thousand cubic yards of solid wastes will be hauled not life improving the quality of on our planet. But the involves MSU students 1C will offer course from the campus in the year 1972. Univeristy will continue, for a while at least, to use this method of disposal. A Lansing mother on ADC is worried about her health. She may be pregnant and not know what to do. Instead of study, Ann Olesac, coordinator for student volunteers, said. They represent the The problem will get worse departments of Family Ecology, Social "The hardest thing to before it gets better, considering expensive medical attention, Work and Education. Ibout recycling paper convince people," Rosenhaft she can now turn to Lansing's Family The clinic acts as a referral service for according to Mark said, "is that we use landfill Planning Clinic. pregnant women needing information Rosenhaft, director of the because it's cheapest. It costs The clinic has helped over 6,000 on Campus Waste Control Au- the least to throw the stuff adoption, abortion or other matters. It patients since its opening in 1967 and is does not perform female sterilization, but |1. RUTH THOMPSON be used as a model since it is a hauling truckloads of excess thority. Beginning next fall, into the ground and bury it." Rosenhaft said, the phasing rapidly growing. Its main service is once a week vasectomies are done. te News Staff Writer relatively closed community, paper to landfills. In Recycling will remove gynecological examinations, including pap Most out of residence hall patients are recruited from it's paper pollution After acquiring addition, questions dealing some of the burden, smears, VD tests and pelvic examinations. outreach programs conducted by the staff with possible fire hazards incenerators will begin to Rosenhaft said, only when has spurred Justin the necessary insights into It offers instructional films on birth in the Lansing area. One such program is ft Coll up (JMC) to set the programs involved in collected paper might create help fight air pollution. This, students become more control methods and dispenses all types of held on Wednesday nights at the he said, will result in an University | field education course recycling, the class will try to whether or not students am additional 25,000 cubic willing to play "MSU an active part, birth control devices. Services are free to Health center. Judy the feasibility of draw up a recycling proposal faculty will cooperate in th^ yards annually of solid students are not those unable to pay. Located in the Medical Center West on King all paper at MSU. and present it to the Waste effort and how much it will wastes that will need to be recycling, they are merely Students at MSU are involved as Logan Street, the agency receives two - iourse will be offered to Control Authority for study. cost to install collection collecting," he said, volunteers. Currently there are seven thirds of its finances from the federal Indents fall term and will If approved, it will then go to containers must be studied. transported. "Collecting is not a useful students working there for part of their field government and the rest from the county. lach the problem in a the board of trustees for Technical aspects of the Though 75,000 cubic end. The problem exists ary manner. consideration, recycling problem must also yards a year seems an the The recycling approach to be studied. immense volume to bury, the or course Paper which has [outofa meeting winter alleviate the vast tonnage of been stapled presents disposal problem, Rosenhaft ■ of the Waste Control excess paper strewn about is trouble. One possible said, is not one of pity of MSU. Ron still relatively new. solution is to shred the paper insufficient space. i, associate and then pass a magnet over 'There is a landfill in East professor Effects of a Universitywide latum! science; Mark recycling effort are unkown. the pile to remove the Lansing that will hold up to 50 years worth of trash," Jnhaft, b Control director of the For example, the class will staples. But because some Rosenhaft said. "The more Authority; research the question of staples are made of brass and I Moore, president of whether or not the will not be picked up by a important question is, ■AL and Dick Jackson, University will save money magnet, another method N shou,d y°u he landfilling at pdinator of field by recycling rather than must be died. aH?" ■tion courses at JMC ■up plans for the Jon, who has been [mental in course. The small space big sound. establishing nen tal and About the only thing missing in the average lation courses at the guy's pad is space. And good stereo. frsity, will instruct the That's because it's hard to pack a big stereo sound in a small space. And big jobs take up so much room you have to throw out half your li¬ [e the course is one of brary or pile it on the floor. a number of faculty Which is why you should check out the new [ere. and other persons Sylvania ACS 12WH. Big sound Small size. Ipropriate authority in Big sound from two globe speakers you can ^imunity and swivel and turn to get the best stereo balance for —■omental levels will be your room. Each one has a four-inch extended- in as range air suspension speaker that sounds as background good as conventional ones two sizes larger. Yet The University will they're small enough to fit on the shelf right next WED., MAY 17-50° AT THE DOOR to "Warand Peace " The solid state AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver TV Rental fits on a shelf, too. It's less than a foot deep and | 9.50 a month CallNejacat 9:00 PM-SPORTS ARENA (MEN'S IM) only five inches high. But it's still big on features. Like a Field Effect Transistor FM front end. 337 1300 ASMSU Ceramic Filter I F. Strip. Fifty watts of peak SPONSORED BY PIRGIM GREAT ISSUES music power. If space is really tight, just stack the turntable right on top of the receiver. It'll work great any place you put it because it's a BSR Micro-mini with a diamond stylus. Put it all together and it'll fit on one two-foot shelf. For about $200. * fgTT3 syLVAIMIA GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD How's that for no-space age living? •that he gave his salvation for mankind. It has only Son, that whoever believes brought satisfaction to I ln Him should not perish but have eternal life. many by opening of the Bible. to their understanding the promises I «i^e ^'k'e contains, truth by truth, God's plan of I !?Vati0n' prophecy and promise this plan is I ra?hCn 'nt° ^ Word, not chapter by chapter, but We offer you a copy of The Divine Plan of the I nr«Pr as Prophet Isaiah related, "precept upon Ages absolutely FREE. Send foryourcopy today. I ii«i"Pl; line uP°n ,ine; I utt|e (Isaiah • • • here a little, and there a 28:13). With the First Advent of our Lord Jesus Christ, w» .lBreat the p'an salvation began to unfold. Here perfect life needed to erase the sin of perfect mnj ^fore the blessings of the promised kingdom j , n°w to humanity (1 Cor. 15:21, 22). After MSU Bible Students Association from n the was 8'ven, man was guaranteed a release 139 E. Shaw Hall "prisonhouse" of death, for "God is the E. Lansing, Michigan 48823 bpii°U» Neve" (iof ALL men. especially of those who Timothy 4:10). Please send me J!!'1, 19l00 years have come and gone, and still The Divine Plan of the Ages lon8di%?een "° resurrecti°n of the dead. Why the Address _ City ~ £!sa Of the Aces focuses the truths of State °n this question. It presents the harmony _ of ih e scriptures as they outline God's plan of Zip fo Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Blacks boycott High court bars firms in Miss. forced VICKSBURG, (AP) — The mayor of his historic river community Miss. leader of the Concerned Citizens of Vicksburg, said. McBride said that blacks WASHINGTON The (AP) - Supreme Court Monday schoolinq Justice Warren E. Burger said for the court. . 9°mPlalned ^ it w describes it as the "most constitute about 47 per cent barred the states from The nillng was a victory for nJ,,?ty $3-6 million! integrated city in the of the 25,000 population in forcing the Amish to educate their children the Amish and the Old hn ? buy and opent country." beyond the Order Mennonites who *itU Vicksburg. The Rev. Eddy McBride, eighth grade. have been subjected to CouS ^k 6 Us- one of the leaders of a two - The boycott, one of only The 7-0 Wisconsin's decision held interest in criminal prosecutions in nine NnJ!!it/ mone;d the inspect! when some blacks, including McBride, contended that authorities did not properly prosecute a white man in the case of an alleged assault Equal By TONI PELLILLO evaluation to President admissions Vicki Neiberg, coordinator is all male and will not Executive Council, with representing the workers hand. But the unanimously the new court employer is not bound by on said provisions of the control law. The appeals concluded the the court in 1968enT feriJ Denverhl law vi22 underground tests in "which would be about twice the rate for all Vietnam-I veterans and four times the rate for veterans of all wars.1 ALL THE PIZZA YOU The 1063 Nuclear Test Ban 1963, the year the treaty was Hodgeson asked the state employment service agenil mountain CAN EAT $1.00 Treaty did not include a signed. to submit by June 30 a narrative report actions taken, problems encountered, and accomplish™ summary in compliance with his directive. ♦ * * springtime A billboards STATEWIDE, mile - by - mile inventory of along Michigan.'s system of interstate p J primary highways will begin next week, the Dept. ofsj Highways announced Monday. Highway Dept. personnel will record locations other statistical information on every billboard along miles of highway covered by the billboard contro | enacted March 30. 1 The inventory, which is expected to take several m a is being made to determine which boards do not » I to the new law. State Highway Director Henrick a- 1 estimated that 15,000 billboards will have to be rer e&Slt* Ook<&° This and other books on health foods and the edible wild at STUDENT BOOK STORE . Acrow from Olin at 421E_GrandR"0 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 16, 1972 7 jY, AIRMAN PLAY HITS IjOHN LINDSTROM Byrds perform favorites enjoyable. one of the most enduring Clarence White on guitar and Both groups musically Tichy on rhythm guitar, state News Reviewer influential and inventive Gene Parsons on drums and Byrds and were excellent, particularly groups in rock history. Led by Andy Stein on fiddle and Commander Cody. But harmonica along with Lance Dickerson on Kinder Cody and His neither put on an impressive Roger McGuinn, the group McGuirin on guitar, banjo sax, drums, Buffalo Bruce Barlow ■ Planet Airmen gave a invented the folk rock style - and vocals. ■ concert Sunday. It was stage show. The Byrds had in 1965 with on acoustic bass, Bill Kirchen .their "Mr. none, and Commander Tambourine on lead guitar and Billy C. ■a sensational concert Cody's performance started ' Man." "1 let my music speak for Farlow, lead singer. Hi could spend pages and off lethargically and finally Since then the Byrds have itself," McGuinn said. And ft describing, but it was a undergone numerous the Byrds music says K i concert — picked up at the end. personnel changes, and now different things in different Along with doing their best The Byrds, of course, are include known numbers, "Hot Rod ■essionally done and Skip Battin on bass, styles. Some, like "I Want to Grow Lincoln," and "Lost in the Up and Be A Ozone Again," the band Politician," are topical and moved the audience with satirical; others, like "Turn, various types of country Turn, Turn," are more rock music and they ended philosophical. the show doing rock and roll. Their musical style also moves from folk rock to The best number the - group did was a boogie song "Beat country rock and rock and roll. Me Daddy." If Commander At the concert the Byrds Cody and his Lost Planet put Airman keeps on no stage show; they turning out music like that, they'll soon merely came out and played, be one of the and that was enough for the biggest groups audience. around. Not playing any new music, the band stuck to Our meat audience favorites. Like: "Rock and Roll Star ,""Mr. Student rep department will cut to Tambourine Man" and order . . . just ask us! "Turn, Turn, Turn." Probably the best number OKd b they did was "Eight Miles High" which featured Fresh Tender different solos on drums and radio panel guitars. Stewing Beef Anyone who came to see The Radio Board Cody and the airmen Commander Cody and their renowned stage revue was not unanimously approved Donald M. Horn, Garden Grand Prize dissapointed; but if they City sophomore, as member le Byrds and Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen entertained Sunday night wanted a stage show, they - at - large to the board at a Beef Round Bone had the wrong concert. meeting Thursday night. the Auditorium. Before the show and during intermission, war protesters announced Ls for the coming week, and many from the audience joined the candlelight march The group features Commander Cody on piano The board also extended the application period for Swiss Steak lerwards. and vocals, member - at large and Billy Black on - State News photo by Craig Porter peddle steel guitar, John chairman positions until 5 p.m. May 25. Grand Prize Beef The board moved to send a letter and applications to Blade Cut )cal school lunc each on - organization dealing with campus minority affairs in hopes of Chuck Roast getting minority representation on the board. 3/$1 The member - at - large colors w/borders iticized, affects and chairman must reside in an hall undergraduate residence and have a 2.00 Gala Towels "jumbo roll" By ANITA PYZIK "All of this is quite ridiculous — no one ever asks why minimum GPA. In addition, State News Staff Writer the father isn't home for lunch or accuses him of negligence the member - at - large must Je East Lansing school lunch program, which forces |elementary school students to go home for lunch, "quite a number of student families at MSU," lire! Bubolz, chairman of the Dept. of Family and if he has to work during the noon hour," Bubolz said. She praised the Bailey Scltaol experimental school lunch program which allows students to bring a lunch from home. The school does not provide beverages and charges 30 cents not station. be affiliated with the staff of any campus radio Applications may be Spartan Family Napkins 4/$1 ■ Sciences said, in a recent interview. picked up at the affiliate Intents with elementary school aged children are faced a day to pay for the supervisors during the lunch hour. stations: WMCD, WKME, I the problems of planning class time around lunch \ and providing transportation to and from school, fially in bad weather e children aren't — all resulting in rushed lunches. the only ones who suffer frtim "Sometimes school lunch programs are discouraged because of lack of interest in the school administration and because of teachers who are afraid they may be burdened WFEE, WEAK and WBRS, or Bldg. in 8 Student The member - at - large Services Freshlike Corn 14% oz. whole kernel or cream style 6/$1 leshift lunches" Bubolz said. Mothers working to send by the extra job of supervising lunch periods," Bubolz said. and chairman positions will ■ husbands through school are often forced to take time be filled at the board Tom It's i a work or quit their jobs altogether. great disservice to the working mother when aren't allowed to eat lunch in school and often ■ looked down on by mothers who stay home," Bubolz Alternative plans should be available for the wants its children home for lunch and some of the basic costs of any program district, she added. family that should be handled by the school meeting May 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the dean's Conference Room, Student Services Building. Spartan Chunk Tuna 32° pher mothers can make a woman feel guilty for Jlecting her children" by working and I be afraid that schools would be some of them taking over the (FROZEN FOOD DEPT.) Inability of the home by providing an in ■ school lunch Spartan Strawberry Halves 10 oz. 4/'1 SUMMER IN Rich's Chocolate Eclairs, 8% oz. 39° ( DAIRY DEPT. ) EftlELET Heatherwood Chocolate Milk ®«. 4/99c I where Spend it all yum summer vacation started, picking up some V- ( BAKERY DEPT. ) ' 20 oz. 1 ciedits Oven Fresh White Premium Bread, 3/89' or just grooving on the cli I mate, the people, the Bay, and the I City (San Francisco). Cal offers two six week ses ( PRODUCE DEPT. ) I sions for credit, beginning June 19. I I et'' We offer super-low-cost, co-op housing, owned and co op- Fresh Cantaloupes ea 38C J e,ated Room by students, for students. and board S130/session, Fresh California Strawberries *l58c '' Von share the work; $ 190/session, | '' Vou don't. Fresh Celery Hearts - 39° write for more informetion: CUP AND SAVE THIS COUPON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 2424 RIDGE ROAD Ey BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA 94709 ** 'send me more information* name _ i address_ I SCHOOL ~~ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan — — Tuesda Few seek available jobs, official says By BARBARA PARNESS life and the inner city environment. - There are very few positions for general labor. Industry again as soon as you are available for work '• m State News Staff Writer will not be hiring that many people for the summer months in •Students The Placement Bureau has thousands of summer jobs Applications for this Washington, D.C., program are due Monday and can be picked up in the Placement Bureau. In this category. Higher paying hourly jobs will be given to living in major cities government agencies which often Shou!5,CUods«t hnvIT Cont*t openings listed, but relatively few people are taking the time addition to room and board and travel expenses, the program people looking for permanent work," MacLeod said. parks and recreation jobs open. general to find outfixwt them,according to Willaim MacLeod, student pays $1,500 to undergraduates and $2,000 to graduate He said many openings still exist in the camp and resort •Check with the National employment director of the Placement Bureau. students heading the work teams. category and "strongly encouraged" students to apply. Alliance „r „ "We definitely have a job shortage for this coming federal program which Ottier jobs listed in the Placement Bureau catalogs include "The advantage of working at camps and resorts is that specifically work h S1 - summer,but far fewer students are looking at the jobs then we months to locate jobs for young people have job vacancies listed here," MacLeod said. openings for both experienced and inexperienced portrait you end up with money because there's hardly any place to 8 the artists in a Phoenix, Ariz., portrait studio, several positions in spend it where you are. You don't make a lot of money but at "There are not enough jobs for everybody, but there are a camp run by the United Charities of Chicago and least you end up with it," he explained. information on summer jobs. In Michigan .Ko n„t nnH «tnr< inrtkino for thom " people to h,i do geological mapping, surveying, rock and Representatives from camps and resorts are still mineral sample MacLeod said he isn't worried about the jobs being collecting and claim staking for a national natural resource interviewing at the Placement Bureau. The Metropolitan •Check with friends, leads on summer jobs. rabtivesand'c 1 0th«S Who filled, and mineral development company, Detroit Girl Scouts will interview Thursday for a cook, house |fl|y ■ but he said he'd like to see see MSU students get them. To his MacLeod said a few positions are still available in retailing, manager and assistant waterfront directors. Weinstein's, a "While I do not advocate knowledge, the MSU Placement Bureau has more summer job business and industry and HRI intern programs. These resort, will interview May 23 for a head waiter and caretaker - nepotism hv information than any other schcol in the United States. advantage of friends, relatives training programs are usually open to students at the junior business manager. and others n Summer job information is listed in nine looseleaf level or above. In Michigan, companies such as Buiok, MacLeod said interested students should sign up for notebooks which can be checked out from the summer Winkelman's department stores, and Consumers Power Co interviews at the Placement Bureau as soon as possible. employment desk. Job categories include government have intern programs. MacLeod warned students MacLeod recommends seven steps for students seriously against • illegitimate and questionable business employment, camps and resorts in the Michigan, the east and the west, business and industry, engineering, hotel and On Wednesday Jewel Co., Inc. will interview sophomores and juniors in economics, agricultural economics, agricultural looking for summer employment. They are: •Check the job catalogs in the Placement Bureau. veSture® * "A lot of employers this restaurant institution (HRI) management, overseas business management and business management for summer year are takina Check at the Placement Bureau to see who is interviewing. tight job market and they have some employment and U.S. jobs for noncitizens. employment. Zimmer USA will interview juniors in package Check the job board and the calendar on the student jobs. Some are legitimate, but questional°' MacLeod urged students to take advantage of programs like engineering Thursday. employment bulletin board, they can't possible ftilfUi," he said many teke fantastlc ,ble" the Environmental Protect ion Agency fellowship project MacLeod warned students against relying on summer • Take some time off during the week to go home and check Before accepting a job, a student should find which will involve students in five-person teams investigating employment in general labor. The depressed economy has with major employers in your home area, what the company is, what his issues such as the future of the environment, the quality of made jobs in this category few, he said. " "They may not be able to hire you now. But contact them earnings he can be guaranteed, MacLeod job would be and! said News MG MIDGET in By DEBBIE CALKINS politics of Communication Arts me pre dicing election State News Staff Writer Alumni Workshop. correctly more than 99 "I'm not going to vote for Polls that are compiled this cent of the time. He said Muskie — he's too radical. early in an election year arc network has a policy I'm going to vote for not nearly as accurate as "CBS plus 30" - f1 McGovem," a man stated those taken close to election means NBC trys to stay during a recent election time, Gorey said. "Polls the air 30 minutes b survey in the South. taken long before the than CBS during elec This example proves that election are distorted by coverage time. people don't know the fame of the people in the The television i candidates or how they stand poUs,"hesaid. are frequently questioned on issues, Bud Lewis, Gorey, who has covered how they determineelec' director of elections at NBC numerous prominent results when not many of News, explained at a politicians, including Robert returns have been romp' communications workshop F. Kennedy and Richard M. Lewis explained, Friday. Nixon, said that candidates project the counting of On the other hand, Hayes eliminate themselves from vote." Methods used r Gorey, political the race by the "boo • boos" sending reporters to correspondent for Time - they make. "McGovem has source of the vote, whic Life, Inc., expressed faith in not been severly tested yet," the precincts; tar the wisdom of the American Gorey said. sample of votes; voter. The reporter urged an end computers for sp The two newsmen to paid political spotting patterns, and r discussed the candidates, advertisement spots for past patterns to detei how the public views them, candidates on television voters' choices, and the role the press and because of th«ir "unfair" Lewis said he doa mass media play during an impact on the public. expect the 18 - year-old: election year at the College Lewis acclaimed NBC for to have much effect on outcome of the presi election. He said the TRANSCENDENTAL 18 to 24 - year • old is "guy working in the " MEDITATION plant in Ohio," in the students who blocking East Lansing to protest the war. Inserting his p*~ as taught by opinions on some of Maharishi candidates, Lewis said,' Mahesh Democratic party understand it, just isn't Yogi to elect George Wallace" Lewis said he thinks will be re - elected. Transcendental meditation It a natural spontaneous tech¬ nique which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve his life. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE THURSDAY, MAY 18 7:30 P.M. Rm 38 39 MSU UNION GIVEN BY RICK RAINES THE FINEST C [AMERICAN. ALL APARTMENTS SUMMER ONLY These days you don't have to look nothing to do with 'A-mile strips at And you'll wonder how you ever drove What do you pay for this small very far to find a small, economical car. abandoned airports. without full sports car instrumentation: economical sports car? Of all the OFFICE: 1126 VICTOR, EAST LANSING But to find one that's economical It has to do with roads that take an electric tachometer, separate and a pure-bred proven winners now in national SCCA PHONE: 332 -5322 SCCA-winning to the hills where the scenery and gauges for oil pressure, water sports car racing, it's the one with sports car—well, that leaves you a fresh air are Roads that turn and twist HOURS: 1 - choice of about one. temperature and fuel level. There's the lowest price tag and meander down the other side, even a trip odometer. A little for a lot of sports car. MG Midget faithful to the contours of nature MG Midget sports other standards For the name of your nearest Just the right size for you, your That's where terms like rack-and- like a 1275 c.c. overhead valve MG dealer and for information friend and enough gear to see you pinion steering, front disc brakes, through a weekend You'll discover that the real race-seasoned suspension and a engine, mag-style wheels, radial-ply tires, leather steering wheel cover, about overseas delivery, dial (800) 631-1972. In New Jersey dial (800) DON'T MISS close-ratio 4-speed gearbox, start reclining bucket seats, full carpeting 962-2803. Cal's are toll-free meaning of 'sports motoring" has making sense to the uninitiated. and three-blade windshield wipers. MQ. The aporta car America loved first. SOUND Test Drive TheMG Midget Here In LANSING. P NOW THRU SATURDAY 5014 North Grand River Mon, Thuri, Frl 8 - 8:30 THE STABLES Tues, Wed, Sat 8 - 5:30 2843 E. Grand River i State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 16, 1972 9 SPORTS ; Club Sports*™™*™ Karate Club I cpveral MSU karate club members placed high S' stickmen win I the sixth annual Karate club tournament this with disputed goal weekend. ■ Jon Ptettlgrew took first In the junior division, m Finch was third in the heavyweight white « competition, Joe Newman was second In the ijitweight white belt and Mark Deyoungtook the By JOHN FRAZIER stopped an MSU shot on goal already out of reach as the Eie belt championship. State News Sports Writer but Safran knocked the Big Ten squad held a 12 -1 ■ in the green belt division, Steve Atkinson took goalie's stick and the ball halftime advantage. title and John Welch placed third in went in," the Ashland Sports Paul Safran broke a 5 - 5 Eberiy totaled 14 saves and Jhtweight. Information Dept. said. At ■ Margaret Salmon continued her winning streak deadlock as he scored a first it was ruled no goal but Hebert added 15 more saves ■ winning the Advanced women's division. disputed fourth period goal after the referees consulted, in the game played before Igd Oliver took second in lightweight brown to lift the Spartan lacrosse the initial call was overruled. 500 fans during a driving |lt and teammate Jim Durand won the division team to a 6 - Ashland Sunday after the 5 victory over MSU got a lucky break on rain. the road." | In" black belt, Fred Gates took third place Spartans had lost to Denison The goal, which came at IfomB with his kata "shinto," and also overcame 19-7 Saturday. the 6:45 mark and was n hand to take second in the lightweight |ision. The game winning goal, unlisted, was Safran's third of the game and the 17th of TOMORROW IS which broughtt tho the Spartan Cycling Ctub record to 5 -1 was described th* s®ason" Tom Larkin also by the Ashland Sports f,?deud Washington *wo a"d Vai netted his BARGAIN sprinted to third place after Information Department w 21st 91 of King the , Marcosson last 15 miles in a seven - man "lucky break." goal of the year. The Spartans had assumed DAY ! feakaway Sunday in Detroit's Chander Park to 1972-,73Cheerl 'uding st/iKitl "Our goalie, Rick Sommers, had apparently a 1 - 0 lead early in the initial 75l) $ the five - man MSU cycling club squad who period when Tom Larkin a 100 - kilometer race. notched his ninth goal of the I Paul Rolig also finished in the main pack in year on an unassisted tally at ftth place. ■ The other club members, Dennis Nyquist, Mike SPARTANS 7TH IN BIG 10 the 3:34 mark. The Spartans made it 2 zip when Safran |rby * and Geoff Kuenning, who was riding his ' o r6de, but did not place. scored three minutes later. Larkin increased the I Sailing Club Sailing in winds ranging from zero knots to U-M nets title Spartan margin to 3 -1 late in the second quarter with his second goal. Safran and Washington then notched lsts of 20 knots, Dan Dykwel and Rich Newman By PAT FARNAN nearly accomplished that." position, and no adjustment been frustrating for goals but the Eagles tied the State News Sports Writer Williams's absence, caused J the MSU Sailing dub faired badly this past The University of Michigan by a bicycle accident, forced would have been necessary." "Vetter picked up the Drobac commented "But score in the fourth period ■eekend in the Midwest Collegiate Sailing pve e, enjoyed this group and set the stage for Safran's Drobac to Isociation Monotype (single - handed) area tennis team captures three one move each position which had a man up slack wery well though. He, much ...»»,h as any I've ever heroics. singles and two doubles gave Ebbitt, who w" eventually Freshman pminations at the Belmont Yacht Club in detrimental effect on the the coached. We had Vetter and goalie Ron Kicago. championships in rolling up Spartan's chance for a strong won singles „ WiHiams to take charge for IHebert totaled eleven saves 1 Dykwel capsized three times in 20 races in the 146 points to gain it's fifth championship, ° a great us, and the team really in the contest while sub Don consecutive Big Ten tennis finish. match," Drobac remarked,' 3 days of sailing and finished 15th of 20 4< A in A move like this , ., . , . , . . !lt , worked wuiRcu together. tugcumr. It 11 was wob a Eberiy spelled Hebert and iippers. crown Sunday. can obviously pleased with the cooDerative venture - Treallv had two saves in the second | Newman withdrew after the fifth race. U - M's Joel Ross, allv hurt really hurt von you montuikr mentally, ^ and performance of his number ™P- didn't think we'd win a 1 r6ally half. affect your performance for who will be back I Extremely shifty winds caused many boats to defending champion at the one man match after our spring trip Saturday's game against number one singles position, a number of reasons," nextyear. 19th ranked Denison, Kpsize (two boats sank) and five skippers Drobac asserted. "For Ross and Dick But they came through. Ithdrew from the racing. was defeated by Jim Ebbitt Raverby of Thev ,, riiH » scheduled at the beginning of 1 Fritz Hanselman of Ohio Wesleyan took first of Minnesota in the finals, instance, Joe Fodell who had U - M, beat Rick Wack and T™y~aUy.did- The Spartans will be minus the season as a measure of lice while Bruce Nelson of the University of but the Wolverines team improved tremendously ' Rod Schroeder of Illinois, 6- the talents of Bill Jagger and the Spartans' progress left ,6-4, for the doubles title the Spartans stunned by a 9 Kichigan finished second. The two thus qualified strength proved too much in the first division. Raverby Mark Olson next year, but I compete in the National Monotype for the runnner up Indiana 8oal Period blitz by Kampionship in San Diego late June. - and the rest of the Big Ten to BIG TEN knocked off Wisconsin s Pat t „ Drobac feels the experience - his netters have acquired, rk~'— Denison which sealed cope with. Klingelhoets, 7 - 5, 6 - 2, to could point to a productive contest. I Meanwhile, MSU sailors Dale Bryant with crew MICHIGAN 146 win the number three singles The Spartans played Kiry Ellen Schultz and Marilyn Tripp with crew The Spartans, competing INDIANA 111 event, u/hilo pvont while Tim Tim Off Ott andoris) campaign. ..... ... Denison on close terms in the Vcy Goodale enabled the Spartans to retain the without the services of . We'll be ready," Drobac ^ number two man Dave IOWA 78 Kevin Senich were the other second half but the game was chigan champs trophy for the fifth consecutive 76 announced ILLINOIS Wolverine singles winners. ar. Williams, netted seventh WISCONSIN 67 Ott and Jeff Miller won the I Sailing in moderate to heavy air on their home position with a total of 43 60 number three doubles and Popejoy iters of Lake Lansing, the squads took the title points. MINNESOTA "The real shocker was MSU 43 the Gopher's Ebbitt defeated j taking six consecutive first place finishes NORTHWESTERN 39 Ross, 6 2, 6 2 to take the Mowed by a third place for Bryant and a second David's loss," Spartan • - 24 Ir Tripp. I In winning the meet, Bryant took the Division mentor Stan commented. "The guys Drobac OHIO STATE PURDUE PURDUE 17 17 singles championships. Ross and Miller were to 'S' mile handled it real well, though. named to the first all |T low - point title while Tripp won the Division It was our objective not to from the initial contest of Ten team, based Ken Popejoy established a it was good only for sixth B" competition and overall low - points. on new MSU varsity record in place in the swift field. lose to anyone we'd beaten the season to the Big Ten performance in dual matches the outdoor mile Sunday by Washington finished third in regular season play. We' championships, focused his and tourney play, In addition running a career best 4:00.1 „ to Gerald Tinker in the 100 sights on winning the to personal conduct. Other Martin'"Luther* King and Dill matched his season's number three doubles. first team choices included Gahies in Philadelphia, Pa. best of 21.2 in a fifth place 'The fact that David Ebbitt, Schroeder, Mark popejoy finished third to 220 finish. ETW0 IN SOFTBALL couldn't compete meant we Bishop of Indiana, and the Bowling Green's Dave had to move Joe up, and that Spartan's Vetter. Wottle, besting the former means he had to play 'I m very happy for Rick, 4-04 9 set by Bob Lake back someone he never faced he did a great job for us this ln 1959i wottie and HoweU He s a real leader of this /omen whip net foes before," Drobac explained, Drobac commented briefly on the magnitude of effect • year. team and that's something you need," Drobac declared. 0f the Quantico Marjnes were both timed in 3:58.5, while the favorite, which theWilliams loss "It's enlightening to know Jim Ryun, finished next to MON. thru FRI. ANITA PYZIK MSU's first team in the triggered. that we've got this kid 5:30 - 9:00 Cutting expects another last. SAT. 12:30-3:45 News Staff Writer victory when the team second game and came out "Had Dave been there I nbaCk ine MSU The Mau 44U reiay squad 440 relay sciuaa 7:00-10:15 . i Spartan women challenges Grand Valley ers continued their State College at Grand on top with a 9 - 8 score. Sherrie Tyler took the feel*1 el we would £n They have been guys. They r® jff a piayed f composed of John Morrison, their La£ue Butche8i Herb SUN. 2:00 • 5:30 9:00 fighting it out for fifth place. hearts out all year. - ling streak as they Rapids Thursday. loss in that game, striking Paired with Vetter, that Washington and- -Marshall - Dill The Spartan netters Kent State 7 ■ 2 The MSU women's out 7 of Eastern's batters ran a season's best 40.6, but twosome posed a serious finished the season with a 3 - Kalamazoo College 8 1 softball team was not as and walking 4. • threat as doubles 6 mark, but a truer [quadrangular 'oo last weekend. match at successful as the tennis MSU held a 4 - 0 lead at champions," Drobac indication of theiriuccess is team, losing the first two the end of the first, but reflected. "Everyone else reflected in their seasonal [•iny lr% weather on games of Calvin College's Eastern rallied to tie the would've been in a familiar point total. Drobac's crew prevented MSU sports day Saturday at game 4 - 4 in the seventh gained 36 of a possible 81 taking on its third Calvin. and finally win. nent, MSU's second team faced points in that department. Ne> who had been Wheaton Grand Valley State College "We get ahead and we Varsity Club "The last two years have ped by both Kent State in the first game and lost by just don't concentrate, so Kalamazoo in Friday's 21 5 score. The Varsity Club will hold a • by the time the game is a mandatory attendance |°ach ■ised Susan the _ team's Coach Ann commented, "we didn't do Irwin over, the other team has caught up to us," Irwin said. MSU was leading 13-2 meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Club SWEET SWEETBACK •"nance. good in the first game or the Room. in the third game over Hope have ■endously," she said. improved second game. Our team still needs more experience, College when the game was called because of rain. Election of new officers will be the main item of WILL BE BACK Tea young team and if especially in playing the . ,, business. Also on the ll"gto improve mA '(I better teams." meeting agenda will be the Continue ■ feat potential for P years." ~ Pat Casey made her first appearance on the mound in The women will head for Detroit W ednesday afternoon for an afternoon presentation of honorary members and completion of TOMORROW SEE ■^ing was especially Ruhl in the fifth inning with the play of that game, relieving Dana game University. with Wayne State plans for the club's chicken barbecue. I Film AND HOWL! after Ruhl walked a total of W Stephenson, number 20 batters. ■' singles player, THE PERFORMING fienson suffered a "Dana really just fell fen left wrist from an apart during the game," ARTS COMPANY ■ match, but even a cast Irwin said. ■ l .n 1 stop her from All MSU players picked Department of Theatre [~'ng the victory. up at least one hit during Michigan State University * tTAMI LEY W Jj" I doubles combination the game, with Ruhl Dickieson and connecting for a double to f Kinney played claim the only extra lase May 23 - 30 ■ i ^ent State winning hit. Ilhlrst.set in sudden Eastern clashed with Fairchild Theatre P'ay, losing the Tr*1 and then coming 355 - 0148 fcbtlw thw« rjhenson and Allison iim? Combined against MERIDIAN ONE ■jjuzoo for another A Buck and a half 30, 9:55 TE HOUR, ADULTS flatting said that :30 - 5:00 ^consistently beautiful " won them the buys a Medium 12" (1 item) Varsity Mn. .,match last Pizza (delivered) Valid with coupon on iked vv8y * the team Tues. May 16, 1972 fyswO&L Inayne 15 , State 9 ■ 0 °ne split sets lnd the rest decisive Free Fast, Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 p.m. "WWT;Jui>Pb looks. Training at our MALE OR female desk clerk 351-4763or 351-3995.3 HONDA 1969 CL90.2100 miles j expense. Money is good if needed. Saturday and Sunday M c? • o n Auto Service & - with helmet, $250. I arts you're ambitious. Can lead to 513 HILLCREST. Close i mornings, 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 executive position. VIVIANE pleasant area. _ 5i!!L 65J® WOODARD p.m. Possibly 1 or 2 other Air-conditioned, dishwasher, COSMETICS, shifts but right now only BRIDGESTONE 1968, 175cc, VW - GUARANTEED repair. nicely furnished, carpeted, REGISTER NOW 7,000 miles. Will take best RANDY'S MOBIL. I - 96 at subsidiary of General Foods. 361-6623. C Saturdays 393-2030 for and Sundays. appointment. spacious. From $50/person. offer over $250 641-4585. . Okemos Road. 349-9620. 351-0705. 3-5-16 3-5-18 FOR YOUR 3-5-18 C-5-31 CLERK 519 WANTED. East Apply at Michigan Avenue. IF YOU and your friends are 489-8458. 10-5-22 APARTMENT interested ColltngtoooD CROSSWORD in making some money, I am offering a free FOR THIS training program related thedirect sales of an to PUZZLE organic, ACROSS ^' G'1"19 natives SUMMER means WORKING VACATION to biodegradable line of household cleansers, food 1. Crawl 29 Forty winks Mackinac island, 18 years old 30. Sea mammal supplements and skin care 6 Allowance 31. Sediment male. Salary, plus commission. 12 OR NEXT Phone 372-6027. 5-5-17 products. The manufacturer is extremely reputable. This 13 Mountainous Mandarin 32. 21 plus 33 Service tree 14 Vegetable 35. Christmas NJGHT BARTENDER. Tuesday offer is part of an Individual FALL - Saturday. Experienced, neat program directed towards 15. resin Maladjusted yeast bread 37. Italian and dependable. Call for more national distribution. C. person daybreeze appointment, 10-4 p.m. McWhinney, P.O. Box 81, 16 Wire measure 39 Have being WALT'S RESTAURANT, Malibu, California 90265 18. Peer Gynt's 40. Beach house There's lots of bonus extras! Like: a Mini-bus that Williamston 655-2175. 5-5-17 1-5-16 takes you (5 round trips a day) from apartment door¬ step to classroom eliminating parking problems, ex¬ pense and tardiness Like: a romantic "social area" with picnic tables and B-B-Q pits and stuff. Read below for more features than you'll ever get and dig this from only $180 a month. . . (German jWotor* 2 3 s jr 7— r 9 1 g . . . - — !T~ ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included '/// iaT except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Draper ■ Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units has moved to nr — — — 'A 13" — ■ Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer F3~ ■1 ■ Dishwasher ■ ■ Unlimited Parking Laundry facilities ■ Storage and ■ Party Room 235 South Homer % •9 ZZj fr IT P __ __ W w __ IT unlimited Vi block S. of Michigan 15- n sr- - parking W K r ir iAMPII Hill APARTMENTS On Grand Rivor West of Okert °iS' * * Air conditioned Dishwaters 'Unlimited Parking »New Furniture VW-Porsche ZESZT MO m rr ~ * Ml ST %w W MM minor repairs mr "Shag Carpeting #Modei Open Daily - 2771 Northwind Call 361-8282 5T vr (Behind the Yankee Store) ph. 349-3330 ___ - State News, East Lansing, Michigan lMithigan Tuesday, May 16, 1972 11 March plans uncertain Apartments Apartments Rooms PIONEER SX440. AM/FM Stereo receiver. JVC AM/FM 504OU, Animals JET FLIGHTS to Germany from $159. Anne Munnich its (Continued from page one) original purposes," he said. I APARTMENTS SUMMER SUBLET: 2 man FURNISHED. 5 block, from stereo receiver. 355-7846. 0-1-5-15 Canon Pellix 1.2 Miranda G. OLD ENGLISH Sheep l-.fl Modern luxurious air-conditioned apartment, 1 Union. Parking. Now and . dog Buckner also appealed to students not to march block from Mason - Abbot Also, Good selection vintage puppies. Champion sired, KZnts air - conditioning . summer. Call before 8:30 Wednesday. rol J159- Sh°rt term Phone, 332-4430.5-5-16 a.m. or between 10-12 cameras. UsedTelephoto wide angle camera and great disposition, $350 Real Estate "To march now would be almost to ask for a lenses. TV 616-344-5936. 10-5-15 J 393-9620 393-4801. midnight. 351-8177. 2-5-17 sets, typewriters, tapestries, FOUR BEDROOM house, full confrontation, to be spoiling for a fight," he said. "If 19 Houses headphones, 8-track home GREAT DANES, AKC. Shots. basement off Pennsylvania by McGovem were shot, people here would be really uptight. ATTRACTIVE ROOM and bath and They've got to understand that Wallace has supporters who t'oUSE, 2 bedroom, EAST LANSING. June for senior girl or instructor. car tape players. 500 used 8-track tapes, $2 each. Blacks and Brindles. Will hold I - 496. Assume mortgage. feel just as strongly. To say that no one is going to be upset lletelY furnished for July occupancy, 4 bedroom Good neighborhood,walking WILCOX SECOND HAND until June. 337-2092. Good income potential. Call and there would be no trouble at a march is being almost Eugust. Married couple or furnished house close to distance, parking. 806 STORE, 509 East Michigan B-1-5-16 489-2114 evenings. 3-5-17 Pollyannish." |j lady, $225 monthly. campus. Students welcome. Wildwood Drive, East Avenue. 8-5:30 p.m. Monday - FREE. CUTE female puppies, 2 TIRED OF apartment life? Let's Vander Veen argued that a nonviolent, peaceful march |e 489-5922. 5-5-16 Call EDWARD G. HACKER Lansing. 1-5-16 Saturday, 485-4391. months old. Beagle/Brittany. talk about the comparable could point out that the demonstrators believed that COMPANY Rental FREE ROOM, BankAmericard, Master 349-1181.1-5-16 expenses of owning your own violence is not a correct means of expressing political Headquarters 485-2262, or parking,in Charge, exchange for Layaway, Terms, private home. Call Barabra thought. He said he did not believe that the march would Mr. Steele 485-1816. 10-5-17 managing Trades. C p. » 86«. 6-6.17 4 BEDROOM house close to student house collect rent, etc. - rent rooms, Close'. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Mobile Homes Lipp Hollstein, LANOBLE REALTY REALTORS, 1516 lead to violence. "Peaceful protest is a committment," he said. "I don't Tacf FOR summer, 1 484-9774 after 5 p.m. 3-5-18 East Michigan 482-1637, think the march should be done away with because of the campus. Everything Tanks, canisters and uprights. "job, furnished furnished, available June 15. Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 TWENTIETH CENTURY evenings 484-4343.1-516 possibility of violence. We need to start thinking along the KING. 1967. 12' x 60', air wnt air conditioned. Phone after 5 p.m. 485-0460. MEN, SHARE room in clean, and lines of nonviolent action now." up. DENNIS conditioned, skirted, fenced HOME WITH 1 os,349-4826. 2-5-16 3-5-17 quiet house. Cooking, close. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. acre of ground Summer term, $100. yard, carpeted, 15 minutes in Haslett area. Big beautiful 316 North Cedar, opposite EbTed ■ housing CLEAN, FURNISHED singles 485-8836. 0-6-2 City Market. C-3-5-18 from MSU, $4500. 675-7212. 5-5-17 shade trees, nicely sublease landscaped, 3 bedrooms, Rogers blasts for women. June 15. Close, ■able June 1 |< bedroom, " September all utilities, kitchen privileges. 351-1356. 5-5-19 Parking. SUMMER ROOM and board. Theta Sorority. 10 weeks, SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. Brand new portable, DETROITER 1966 12' x 50', 2 electric heat. 349-2364.3-5-18 Call Owner, measure E| phone, cable TV. 349-9371. 337-0100. $49.95, $5 per month. Large bedroom, partially furnished, immediate possession, $3200. Soviet Union, and what he ■0/ nish»d duplex. Call 363-6951. 2-5-17 DISCOUNT, 2615 East AKC MALE Siberian Husky, 12 t I eke t s Student Services Bldg. "The Kakeya Problem," a Ilrin h- inc,udes stove, Michigan Avenue. 372-7409. weeks old. Housebroken, 339;207^_ ELECTRIC PIANO, Repairable. Will $100. 332-0011 There will be a dinner for film of interest to mathematics, *^«e,»tor, dishwasher, EAST LANSING duplex - 3 C-5-19 shots, wormed. 353-0954. SUMMER IN EUROPE - Only pay evenings. 3-518 MSU Volunteers living in the majors will be shown at 4 p.m. Pdra' tL9, dlsposa|. ■" Utilities I Wrking, bedrooms, 1V4 baths, 2-5-16 $2101 Call Toll Free West Circle halls at 5:30 p.m. today in 104B Wells Hall. 372-7505.3-6-18 basement partially furnished. 1-800-225-2531. Free Travel today in Mayo Hall 30s Room. LUDWIG DRUMS. 6 pieces. 4 PITCHERS FOR fast - pitch The Okemos Barn Theater Excellent located to campus. Planner - Prime datesl Available mid-June. Families Zildjian cymbals. $325, GERMAN SHEPHERD - softball during summer. Call The MSU Railroad Club will will present "Sweet Charity" llent condition. UNI-TRAVEL Paul at 484-4424 or only. Call 482 8034, e xce Female, Pekingese, male, meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 30 May 19 - 21 and 26 - 27. Call 351 3642. 3-6-17 Siamese cats, 1 black kitten. CORPORATION. 14-6-2 489-2093. x-1-516 349 4340 for reservations. Union. - evenings. 372-3510, days. 339-9712.55-19 Ask for John. 6-5-18 MARANTZ No. 22, 120w mpx receiver; Dual No. 1209 with NEED 1 or 2 girls for house FREE SWEETIESI Three base, cover; Pickering close to campus. Fall X V 1 5-750E; 2 ARZax apricot male kittens and one 351 4132. 3-5-16 calico. Call Gary or Wendy, speakers. Audiphilicl 356 4 1 07. 5-5-18 361-4571.3-517 Rooms ST. BERNARD pup, 6 month a USE YOUR 24" MENS' brown Schwinn Continental Jnf brand new. old female, AKC registered, "1TeR charge ROOM FOR male student, $15 Also, 2 SWfiums, 4 and 7 shots and wormed. Make reasonable offer. 882-5974. per weak. Campus near, gallon, all glass. 339-8685. KllSTATE news 627-5812.5-6-22 S-3 5 16 3-5-17 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday Wallace shot during speech; man heli (Continued from page one) supporters to "hope and pray for the sympathy to Wallace's wife, Cornelia. In Washington, U.S. Attorney George "This is going to increase Wallace's runner In Michigan's primary might not President Nixon speedy recovery of Gov. Wallace and He said he was suspending until Beall said the Secret Service had vote," Crosslin said. "Before the survive. Mrs. Wallace at say a prayer for our own country." further notice all her 4 campaigning for the "We've started our research to recovered a .38 caliber revolver that was Within minutes, the Secret preisdential nomination. shooting, I thought he would get 45 per bedside to offer his h^and's;'od purchased by Bremer Jan. 13. Servicemen assigned to him bunched cent, but now I predict 65 per cent." determine the status of the voting in the for the wounded ran!? and PM Bremer could get the death penalty if tightly about the candidate urging him Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who last week defeated Wallace in the West Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, tragic event of a deceased candidate," he said. "The initial reaction is that if a And he orde?dd»'Sr< the Secret Service agent dies and he is convicted. The maximum toward his plane. Nevertheless, Virginia Democratic presidential within the hour, was reviewing the law, candidate is dead at the time of voting, [or Sen. Edward Massachusetts m penalty McGovern returned and said: and nei primary, rushed to the hospital where facing the possibility that the front the votes for him would be counted." Chlsholm of New p under the Civil Rights Act is life "Well, ladies and gentlemen, we have Wallace, his main opponent in York P' S imprisonment. heard the report that Gov. Wallace was Maryland, was being treated. By grim circumstance, the shooting of shot. We don't know how serious it was. Humphrey said he planned to go on late Wallace appeared to assure his victory in today's Michigan Democratic presidential primary. Wallace had already been rated the "But I must say I am shocked by savage act. this We've got to the point in this country where a public figure can't Monday with a planned television broadcast from Baltimore beamed to Michigan and Maryland. At Wallace War study's end hintet odds — on favorite to beat Sens. Hubert Headquarters in Detroit, express his views on the issues of the campaign manager Chris Maytner said, (Continued from page one) "The concern in the matter was rather for th H. Humphrey and George S. McGovem day, that he can't seek the presidency of for damage," Robert Perrin, vice in today's voting. The attack upon him this country without being shot. "The organizers are standing around Tuesday night he made several calls to Mayor Brookover and was in contact with the governor's office. Wharton said relations said. president fnr ,or l,POtti in Maryland appeared to resolve any crying. "Then I tremble for the future of our he did not personally meet with the demonstrators in the There has been no official estimate of "They're not totally surprised by th(> dam doubts. nation. ■ what happened because they knew the street because the situation appeared peaceful and the building and maintenance crews have proceeded! T Within minutes, the word spread "Three different times now in the last other chances for violence slim. some of the doors and locks. rePl spectre - the liberals were afraid through Detroit streets. Strangers four years, public figures in this nation of him Wharton spoke to the demonstrators early Wednesday "Some of the locks were - he was a good target for them. forcably n?m0Vea with J stopped strangers in downtown streets, have been shot down in the street. This and Thursday mornings last week and also met with about puller which indicates to us some nreDlanniJ l People feared this would happen saying, "Did you hear? Wallace has been shot." is a shocking commentary on the because he was so honest and 150 students at Cowles House Friday evening. He has demonstrators' part," Perrin said. P dnn,n* 0111 condition of the country today, that continued negotiations with protest representatives over the The Dept. of Public Safety is outspoken." conducting an invest 1 McGovern, the only Michigan the tragedies of this kind occur." The national labor coordinator for weekend, as well as holding conferences with Mayor into the use of keys by the demonstrators to Mj„ J primary candidate still here, heard the As soon as McGovern got aboard his Wallace, Abe Crosslin, said hundreds of Brookover and the city council. into some of the stairwells and news as his campaign plane was about to equipment area fl plane, he used a Secret Service A question was raised by demonstrators as to the building. Spokesmen for the leave Flint for Kalamazoo. telephone to call his wife to tell her he people phoned the Detroit office, demonstratorssaidth.tJ A shaken McGovern asking to send a message to the hospital necessity of calling the State Police in on Thursday to clear have no knowledge that anyone possessed I asked his was safe. He also sent a telegram of that they are still for Wallace. the Administration Building. administration keys. ^ ■ The University buses that were used to transMiti State Police around East Lansing and onto campus d* the week's demonstrations were issued by me-at the ■ of the city council, Wharton said. Protesters call for (Continued from page one) indicated boycott In response to demonstrators' said that five MSU buses would be at demands, transport protesters back to campus after the march to the Capitol. The march was their Whartonl disDoll W«wM cancelled I Ballein Monday going to stay open and put "today is sick • of - the - war of The Brewery, Kracer said, The march was peaceful, Wharton's statement, however, because of the shootij Lansing businesses that a definite decision had up a certain percentage of with about 1,200 Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace while he apparently would remain not been made. our money as bail money in day and we're sick of the war." "International House of Pancakes is part of a national demonstrators leaving for the Democratic presidential nomination in was campail "If any employes dont case someone's busted," People's Church and Another point that Perrin clarified Maryta* open. "We really think that company that won't let us Monday was! choose to show up, I guess Haddad said. walking through several administration's refusal to drop charges against the "Most of the businessmen can't hold it businessmen should be close to give a political residential blocks, with stmJ we against Robert Lewis, manager of supporting this, so we message," he added. who were arrested during the recent along Grand River have been them," Ballein said. Best Steak House, 218 decided that we wanted to parade marshalls directing Placement Bureau. protest at| contacted and said they The Outlook, 217 Ann St., Abbott Road., said the take the initiative and close," Protesters expect to stage a traffic for police. "When that demand was voiced the f would think about closing," will close until noon today, restaurant probably would Paul Kacer, one owner of the candlelight vigil Monday at East Lansing City Hall. The At least 2,000 joined the had demonstrators'J she said. "Some came back already been arraigned and it was then in the hand Stephen Silvernail, owner of be open. "From what I've singing throng, and many the court," Perrin said. later and said they were 100 the store, said. heard from the kids I've restraurant, said. The band which was vigil was to be proceeded by a 7 pjn. rally at Beaumont townspeople put candles in A spokesman for the demonstrators | per cent pro - Nixon and Big Boy Restaurant, 401 talked with here, they think scheduled to play tonight in their windows for the charged the antiwar television program on WMSB - TV had Sunday! that they would not close E. Grand River Ave., will we should be open to serve The Brewery will perform at Tower. Hundreds of East Lansing demonstrators to see. bej down." by Wharton from an original four - hour to a two J remain open at the request of them. So as far as I know another undetermined residents turned out to The march proceeded to presentation. the demonstrators, owner Ed right now 111 be open," the Auditorium to await Robert Wilcox, manager of location, he added. support student antiwar Perrin said, that at no time did the University a&. Haddad said. Lewis said. crowds leaving the Byrds - Jacobson's East Grand River International House of marchers Sunday night with tum over four hours of the station's broadcasting tin! "We were going to close Owners of The Brewery Commander Cody concert. Ave. stores, said the stores , Pancakes, 2800 E. Grand candlelgiht procession the antiwar program. along with the strikers, but 3411 E. Michigan Ave., said River Ave., will remain open, Many from would remain open. they said not to. So we're they would close because though it is owned by owners through the streets of the the^concert then joined the march. "You have to realize that in the beginning time at all." Perrin said. they hi city. "I have had no direction from our central office, so unless we have more information, we'll proceed as usual," Wilcox said Monday. E. Student Book Store, 421 Grand probably will be open, River Ave., The strangler that feeds on though manager Howard Girls get haul sewage won't be eating like it used to. with love 'em, Give plant life too much food and, before long, it can choke a lake to death. leave em plan As the plants multiply, the lake i BEIRUT (AP) - Two turns into a girls were trying on clothes in a dress shop when rotting sump, then a swampy one called the owner into a morass, and finally a spongy meadow changing booth and asked him to be her lover. While overgrown with weeds. they were kissing, the other girl made off with $400 from the cash register. Normally, a lake wouldn't age like this for thousands of years. But man can MOOSUSKI at the age it in a generation or so. And one of GABLES! m 6 P.M. WED. MAY 17 the things he does it with is phosphates SPRING REUNION from human wastes and detergents. PARTY! Now, with a new system developed LOWEST by Dow to remove phosphates from mu¬ A*..- YOUTH FARES nicipal sewage, it appears that the stran¬ TO EUROPE of any scheduled airline gled diet can be drastically reduced. In pilot studies and field trials in Fly Icelandic's Dally Scheduled Jets From New York To Luxem¬ bourg In The Heart Of Europe, Great Lakes area cities, the system has re¬ tlf f round-trip let *103 youth fare. sulted in phosphate removal as high as Ages 12 thru 25. Show proof of age Add $10 each way for Peak 90%. And it's inexpensive, requiring lit¬ y-J Season departures eastbound June 20 thru July 25 and west¬ bound July 20 thru Aug 31. tle capital equipment. Good for overseas stays of up to a year. But technology is not enough. If t|AP round-trip let we're to save our lakes and streams, com¬ '179 STUDENT FARL Ages 26 thru 29. 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