Pilgrimage Wednesday of the Gypsies it today MICHIGAN Continued TATE NEWS . de . Maries la . STATE - . . . sunny and warm, UNIVERSITY pleasant weather, the should be near 90. high ie 64 Number 166 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 1972 15c ournolist U.S., Soviets sign pacts t commencemen on pollution, health Osborn Elliott, chairman of the -ard and chief executive officer of ewsweek, Inc., will deliver MSU's mmencement address at 4 p.m. ne 11 in Spartan Stadium, MOSCOW care i (AP) — President Nixon and This was followed with the signing by that some complex details Undergraduate degrees will be Soviet leaders reached their remained to Soviet economic ties. But Warded at the afternoon ceremony first modest Secretary of State William P. Rogers be worked out. The one source agreements of the Moscow negotiations on the said, "A lot of horse trading is still going d graduate degrees at 10 a.m. in summit an<* the Soviet health minister of an first step check on nuclear - Tuesday and moved on with talks agreement for joint efforts stockpiles on." e University Auditorium. have gone on for more than two ranging over such issues as arms years, The Soviets are said to be interested in I Honorary degrees will be conquering heart ailments, cancer and and it is expected that an limitations and Vietnam. other diseases. agreement joint efforts with private U.S. interests warded to Russell G. Mawby, would limit the number of defensive The President had to develop such Russian resources as resident of the W. K. Kellogg private sessions Virtually the entire Soviet Politburo missiles to about 200 oil with Communist party chief Leonid I. and secretariat gathered for the launchers, no and gas. oundation of Battle Creek; Henry more than two sites and Brezhnev before and after freeze at ceremonies ceremonies and joined the U.S. Figuring in the trade negotiations is Caulkins, president of Waterways for the signing of bilateral agreements present levels both land and submarine - the unpaid Soviet lend vigation Co., and Percy L. Julian, on delegation afterwards, in lifting glasses based offensive missiles. - lease debt environmental protection and of champagne in repeated toasts. dating from World War II. But one '-ctor of the Julian Research health. Sources familiar with the trade talks The five official indicated the United States stitute of Chicago, - year agreement, which forecast an agreement or series of They were the second and third established U.S. Soviet might soften its insistencethat the debt j Elliott held editorial positions sessions Nixon has had with - coordinating agreements that would bolster U.S. - be retired. Brezhnev committees to meet Time Magazine and the New since he became on regularly, had k Journal of Commerce before Monday the first essentially been wrapped up before American president to set foot in Nixon arrived here. ing Newsweek in 1955. He was Moscow. amed managing editor of the Informants said the evening session Sources indicated another for a cooperative agreement ON CHINA LINE space exploration -gazine in 1959, editor in 1961 focused almost exclusively on the program also was ready for signing, d editor - in - chief in 1969. He proposed strategic arms limitation aiming for a joint orbital flight in 1975. as promoted to his present agreement which Nixon hopes to sign -sition in March. Mawby joined the W.K. Kellogg oundation in 1965 as director of ELLIOTT Caulkins has contributed while in Moscow. Work on agreement is being done in U.S. Soviet talks at Helsinki, Finland. - Sources there the The atmosphere of the talks was described as businesslike but cordial. There was no concrete indication of U.S. jets destroy division of agriculture and was said - scholarships to assist more than 600 Tuesday some remaining problems progress on the key issues of Vietnam, pointed vice president for students in need to be worked out. the strategic arms limitation accord and MSU's Institute of rams one year later. Agricultural In the gilded trade. But it was understood Nixon and Technology. splendor of a vaulted He will be awarded an honorary Julian will receive an Kremlin hall, Nixon signed with Brezhnev had moved into these areas in 6 N.Viet bridges itorof law degree. doctor of science honorary President degree. Nikolai V. a two - hour session before the Pbdgomy an signing agreement pledging a cooperative effort ceremonies and another on water and air meeting pollution. afterwards. SAIGON (AP) — U.S. jets have Radio Hanoi claimed U.S. The summit talks, which follow heavily damaged a power station near T POLITICAL CONVENTIONS three months Nixon's mission to by Hanoi and destroyed six bridges on the warplanes attacked in five North Vietnamese provinces on Tuesday and rail line to China in three Peking, continue today after Nixon lays days of eight were shot down by "the local air wreath intensive air strikes onNorth a at the tomb of Russia's Vietnam, defense and the people's air force in unknown soldier The Soviets made it the U.S. Command announced well coordinated actions." Four Women reps on rise planes clear they join the United States in Tuesday. On the ground in the South, were downed in Bac Giang Province expecting the week • long summit to government forces ran into stiff and one each in Quang opposition in their second attempt to Ninh, Nam Ha, lead to an easing of East - West tensions. Ninh Binh and Quang Binh reopen a key highway in the central provinces, the broadcast said, SHINGTON (AP) - More and rules this year but nevertheless highlands. are named to these slots to While Nixon was en route to Moscow, women are being named delegates bring up the The Pentagon in TheU.S. Command reported -national presidential electing more women delegates. Women female ratio. U.S. officials said technical snags might indicated Washington Navy and Air Force fighter nominating made up the attack on the power - bombers 17 per cent of the 1968 GOP Sen. Hubert H. keep an arms limitation agreement from flew more than 1,000 strikes entions and if present trends hold Humphrey of station which convention. being completed in time for signing in supplies electricity to on the will make up a third of the Minnesota was criticized by the caucus North between Moscow. military installations around the North Sunday and Tuesday. In the 11 states where a week ago for U.S. informants said earlier 600 ratic delegates and a fourth of having only 24 per cent ■ Republicans Thfc officials said agreement in Vietnamese capital signaled a strikes have elected women delegates on slates widening publican. delegates to so far, 24 per committed principle had been reached to limit both of bombing targets in the North. U.S. were carried out Sunday and Monday. cent to him, compared to 45 en's showing in the Democratic are women. per cent on defensive and offensive missiles, but planes "will be hitting some of the Presumably more than 400 strikes Democrats have chosen convention slates for Sen. George McGovem of other targets such as were made >n process is running well behind powr plants and Tuesday. delegates in 26 states so far and 32 per South Dakota some of the industrial goal of 50 per cent set by party ■ facilities" The top North Vietnamese official but the female contingent cent of them are women. Tuesday the caucus released a letter which support the North ers - certain to more than double that Tne states still have to select at Humphrey wrote last week to his Applications war effort, Vietnamese Pentagon spokesman Jerry in Paris scoffed at U.S. efforts to off arms shipments cut "8 when only 13 per cent of the - large delegates in Pennsylvania asking that Applications for the undergraduate seat W. Friedheim said. Previous by mining port delegates, however, and the National women be chosen for the at strikes entrances and said the mines are tes were women, Women's Political Caucus is - large on the Academic Council from the have concentrated on petroleum being putting cleared. "We have delegates to ward off challenges. a very long seacoast publicans are bound by no reform pressure on candidates to have women Humphrey said he had encouraged College of Education 134 Erickson Hall until will be available in storage depots and transportation facilities. the naming of May 31. (Continued on page 15) delegates from all segments of the population. "For the sake of the implementation of the reform rules, for the safety of the ights amendment elected and selected delegates, and for the advancement of my candidacy," Humphrey said, "it is incumbent that most, if not all, of the Humphrey additional delegates be women. Some of assed by Senate these delegates, as many as should be between the ages of 18 and 30 years." possible, The caucus said the states with the d amendment to the U.S. best records in sending women to the But advocates of the bill said that any itution convention include Florida, Tennessee, forbidding discrimination difficulties would be smoothed out as on sex cleared the Minnesota, Massachesetts and Michigan people became accustomed to the new Wisconsin. "ture Monday night, when the law. Senate voted its approval. Those viewed by the caucus as the "Without a doubt there'll be some senate vote made worst are West Virginia, Illinois, Michigan the problems in this," Sen. GUbert Bursley, state to ratify the amendment. R - Ann Arbor, said. "But there are Alabama, Pennsylvania and South a Carolina. twenty states must ratify always problems with change. The very foposed amendment before it important thing is the basic principle West Virginia's Democratic 3esa part of the Constitution. involved in the amendment." delegation includes only 3 per cent equal rights amendment which The bill's chief sponsor in the Senate, " * " women, the caucus reported. The : ^the U.S. Congress last March Sen. William S. Ballenger, R - Ovid, state's Republican delegates haven't "Equality of rights under the law echoed Bursley's sentiments. been chosen. not be denied or abridged by the "They (opponents to the Pennsylvania chose only 10 per cent « States or by any state on amendment) should remember that women among its Republican delegates "t of sex." becoming equal is a lot different from but 26 per cent were picked among the amendment was sponsored in becoming identical," Ballenger said. Democrats. "5 by Detroit Congresswoman B ,, One senator who said he believed he An even 50 per cent of the Tennessee Griffiths. Last month, Griffiths spoke for most opponents said most one of Republicans bound for the convention several influential women women opposed the amendemnt. are women and so are 40 per cent of the supported ratification at public "I don't want to sound like a male Democratic delegates. gsheld around the state. chauvinist pig," Sen. Alvin DeGrow, R - =jjents Senate of the amendment in the Pigeon, said. "But my wife told me to "ions of the argued that the full vote against this." Petitions amendment were "And I think the majority of the Petitions for the 10 Intercepted -wn. Some at - large student senators said that the women in my district are against this. «ent would States by hurt women in the They subscribe to equal pay for equal seats on the Academic Council are pot available in the ASMSU office. The U.S. customs agents and officers in Florida stand eliminating many work, but that's about all. Other than by approximately half of the 3% tons of «a . ,SUcl1 as exemption from the that, they pretty much like things the deadline for returning the petitions is 5 marijuana confiscated as it was being unloaded from a shrimp trawler Monday night. Five men alimony rights. way they are." p.m. Friday. were arrested and four others escaped. AP Wirephoto By TONI PELLILLO State News Staff Writer students will admit their interest in The Michigan high priest (a male First article in a series witchaaft as merely an "in" thing, witch who serves as protector for all of while other claim the state witches in case of intercoven "My roommate kind of looked like an they are adopting witchcraft as a lifestyle. disagreement) however, ordinary chick. She had straight black stated that Three Occult covens exist in the greater perhaps as many as 200,000 witches hair that nearly reached her waist, long, Lansing area. One is reported sc blood red fingernails and was fond of - wearing black. But the day she brought flourishing on the MSU campus. practice sorcery in the United States. What kind of people are witches? her friends into my room for one of Excluding the number of people who Contrary to the public image which have an interest in witchcraft and their crazy, naked orgies, I knew she depicts witches as having hooked noses, ure nourish it by reading books on herbs, warty faces, semitoothless grins and participa was a witch!" That's the story one petrified MSU spells, magic and astral projection lightning - fast broomsticks, modern woman related to her residence hall (manipulation of one's spirit to other Olde Religion believers are ordinary, head - adviser while frantically places), newspaper accounts estimate average people. Businessmen, school 1,500 witches live in Michigan. Mo area requesting an immediate room change. The number of students involved in the occult sciences appears to be Sybil Leek, perhaps the best - known living witch and journalist, estimates teachers, nurses, plumbers and bakers comprise the covens, as well as students. Many claim a disillusionment with the number of covens in he U.S. orthodox religion and its dogmas as a (the opposite of evil witchaaft) in at 800. increasing everywhere and MSU is no a exception. Whether young people are disillusioned reaction to the Jesus Traditionally, each coven is composed reason for resorting to witchcraft. They of 13 witches, turning to black magic and white magic movement is unknown. But some though some on the West say that because the Olde Religion Coast have as many as 200 per group. (Continued on page 15) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news Millage approval expected nummary for every $1,000 of the school district. perform maintenance equalized property values. By CRAIG GEHRING functions on the $22 million In an attempt to hold the State News Staff Writer The equalized value of a line on spending, Street said physical plant, which home is one - half of Its "fair officials said is overdue. It the board aimed at a $50,000 market value." According to increase would run, if approved, for for program Explaining the East two years. Street, one mill in tax will enrichment, in addition to Lansing Board of bring in about $145,000 to allowing for a 4 per cent Education's millage Though the operations proposals in the June 12 request is the same as last school election Monday, year, it would mean a tax "Trying to explain the millage proposals is like trying to explain 'War and Peace' in 25 board President Cassius E. Street Jr. expressed confidence that voters will approve both requests. increase for most of the district taxpayers because of the overall 8 per cent increase in property Bremer The two proposals total words or less." valuation. 26.5 mills, or an increase of assault Cassius Street, E. Lansing Board of Education president one mill over the amount passed by voters last year. The election will mark the The 25.5 mill renewal, because of the increase in on first time in which newly property valuation, will DAT T1MHD T BALTIMORE / A D\ (AP) suburb off m~ r* __ bring the district $356,447 Towson, is Each of the fiRt enfranchised MSU voters will Arthur Herman Bremer was scheduled to appear for . in than last counts carries have an opportunity to vote more revenue indicted Tuesday by federal federal arraignment at 10 a maximf penalty of on a9chool issue. year. and state grand juries on a.m. today before Chief and a 10 $10,000 fine« in J Street said the assault charges stemming If voters do not pass the Judge Edward S. Northrop fourth count propositions are "common from the shooting of of the U.S. District Court for bean STREET operations request, school maximum sense," which "voters should Alabama Gov. George C. peanlty 0f 1 officials will be faced with Maryland. years in jail. ' 1 have no trouble voting for." request is the same that East Wallace and three other the possibility of having to The two ballot proposals Lansing voters approved last persons at a political rally The four The federal 450 die in heal wave are a 25.5 mill renewal for August and runs for one shut down the schools since May 15. - count federal indictment, presented by the returned about indictment, the district would have no two h operations and a one mill year. 20 member jury in a five - - after a grand India's worst heat in five years operating funds. The 21 - year - old Bremer, jury in wave — with levy for a building and site The building and sites An increase of one mill minute proceeding before Georges County-where! fund. The operations millage being held at the Baltimore temperatures reaching 120 degrees - maintained proposal would be to means a tax increase of $1 County Jail in the northern Judge Stanley S. Blair, shooting occurred hand, - its brutal hold over most of the country Tuesday as charges Bremer with down four identical * the New Delhi area girded itself for another violating federal civil rights point indictments ca and firearms statutes. menace - small pox. The death toll from the heat 2 BUS ORDERS potentially more s penalties. for the past month passed 450, and severe dust The stocky, blond storms and costly fires were reported in many parts Milwaukee man is accused of The state using charges ac School a .38 - caliber revolver Bremer with two bill of the country. comn to willfully injure a law The ministry reported that 150 persons have offenses, atteimi presidential candidate and to murder and died of the 1,071 who have contracted small pox assault Nicholas J. Zarvos, a assault « intent to maim; and in the Indian state of Haryana in the past few WASHINGTON (AP) - legislation when it votes at to capitualte and take all been exhausted. Secret Service agent ti The other two riders which guarding violations of Maryla The Senate Tuesday rejected 2:30 p.m. today. The House three of the House Wallace. weeks. recently enacted haw an attempt to send the $21.3 has not yet voted. provisions. were softened would have control law. - billion higher - education Griffin, the Republican However, Sen. Claiborne barred use of any federal The federal indictment, bill back to Senate • House whip, noted that the Pell, D - R.I. declared that funds for busing to returned after a 50-minute The common law conferees with instructions conferees had accpeted only a Griffin's move could kill the desegregate a school and closed - door presentation by carry no fixed Pieta repairs begin to accpet stringent House one of the tough House entire higher education would have directed federal U.S. Atty. George Beall, also can penalties^ result, upon convictioj antibusing provisions. riders aimed at school busing package. He moved to table officials not to require or charges Bremer with bringing in death in the The lopsided vote against orders and had watered gas chamw Work toward and thus kill Griffin's induce a school district to the gun from Wisconsin to repairing Michelangelo's the move by Sen. Robert P. down the other two. use state or local funds for according to Arthd vandalized Pieta began Tuesday in the Vatican and motion, and this was Maryland and with using the Marshall, Griffin, D - Mich., indicated Griffin, supported by adopted oa a 44 - 26 vote. that purpose. weapon to commit a felony. the state! Vatican art experts were confident that a that the Senate will pass the attorney. Southern senators, said he H»e bill contains a new satisfactory, if not complete, restoration of the compromise version of the wanted the Senate conferees system of student assistance marble masterpiece is possible within a designed to assure every few months. "The work won't take long," said Francesco Tue State News is published by the students of Michigan State Univenity every da day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, needy high school graduate in the nation a chance at a Official delays finding Wednesdays college education. Vacchini, chief Vatican engineer. "Maybe just a and Fridays during Summer Tom, and a special In addition, it would few months." Welcome Week edition is publtehed in September. method to choose deail establish for the first time a Earlier, Vatican art experts had said restorying Subscription rate is $16 per year. program of general federal the 472-year - old marble statue Member Associated Press, United Press International, grants to aid all of the U.S. would be an Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., public and private colleges "awesome task" and might take A method for selecting a new dean of years. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press and universities. Currently Ellison is asst. chancellor of the] students has not yet been developed, Eldon Metropolitan Junior College District, St. Assn. When the conference Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. finished last week, members Nonnamaker, vice president for student Louis, Mo. He had previously served as Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services estimated the total cost of affairs, said Tuesday. administrative assistant to the director of Clark criticizes move Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, the measure at $18.5 billion "After Nolen (Ellison) decided to quit, I the Center for Urban Affairs in 1969 anda ^ had time to think about a process assistant to the president from October Michigan, 48823. over four years. But.the Former official selecting a replacement," said 1970toAugust 1971. U.S. Atty. Gen. report, filed Nonnamaker. "I will need some time to Phones: Development of means to gain input from Ramsey Clark says President News/Editorial 355-8252 kTcoiq' . ow 10 to think about it." the academic community was likely to be Nixon should have be$21.3 billion. appointed Classified Ads 355-8255 Ellison, newly appointed asst. vice one aim of the selection process search fori a permanent 'busing House rider president for student affairs and dean of new dean of students, Nonnamaker said, director of the Display Advertising 353-6400 accepted by the conferees students Sunday declined the positions to He did not specify which means might be FBI rather than a "caretaker." Business Office 355-3447 would prevent any court $ accept the presidency of Seattle Central used, but hinted that an initial Clark said Photographic 355-8311 busing orders from taking Monday in Los Community College. He would have been recommendation might be ready by theendl effect over the next 19 Angelos that the post is too Campus Information 353-8700 MSU's first black dean of students. oftheweek. months until all appeals had important to be filled by Acting Director L. Patrick Gray III. Nixon appointed Gray following the death of long - time FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. SUPERIOR DANCE TO, LISTEN TO Clark served in the PRODUCT: administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson. Now at SUPER SAVINGS j Wglie Back from Detroit factory authorized ■ Survivors gel payoffs Death payments to widows and children of the AKAI SUMMER NOW THRU SATURDAY 91 TM victims of the Sunshine Mine fire May 2 in Idaho will total more than $5 million over the next AKAI, THE FASTEST GROWING NAME IN THE STABLES 10 years, the Idaho Industrial Commission says. Len Satterfield of the Coeur d'Alene office of AUDIO TAPE 2843 E. Grand River 351 1200 the Social Security Administration said the death RECORDERS, IS OFFERING TERRIFIC benefit payments for 65 widows, plus children, will SAVINGS ON THEIR average about $400 a month and could exceed $3 MOST POPULAR .TAPE million for the 10 - year period. DECKS. THE GX220D TAPE DECK BY AKAI GIVES <&\ vl Wallace, Dems confer SUPERLATIVE Alabama Gov. PERFORMANCE George C. Wallace conferred (ESPECIALLY AT 3% ips Tuesday with Democratic National Chairman WHERE OTHER MAKES BIRMINGHAM Lawrence F. O'Brien and was told he will be GROSSE" POINTE FALL SHORT). WE'LL welcome at the party's national convention in DETROIT DEMONSTRATE THE ANN ARBOR Miami Beach. DIFFERENCE! DEARBORN GRAND RAPIDS ^ It was the third time Wallace has conferred O'Brien during the governor's current with FEATURES: _ EAST LANSING campaign for 3 MOTORS, 3 HEADS (EXCLUSIVE "GX" GLASS AND X'TAL the Democratic presidential nomination. Earlier in FERRITE HEADS - LIFETIME GUARANTEE - DUST FREE the year, O'Brien had said he did not view Wallace OPERATION - FOCUSED FIELD RECORDING FOR BETTER as a bona - fide Democrat because of his third - RESPONSE & LESS DISTORTION), AUTOMATIC party presidential bid in 1968. ON SND AND MUCH MORE. REVERSE, SND Doctors said Wallace continues to improve from his wounds and indicated that he would more solid foods now. be eating regular ★ summer special \>V 1'^ price *42995 ★ LIMITEDOFFER House postpones bill 402 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 372-9600 Backers of a $5.3 - billion bill for aid to states and cities Tuesday moved for a YOUR HEADQUARTERS compromise and postponed a House showdown until June. FOR The developments came fast after the •STRAIGHT STEREO proponents of the measure, a substitute for 13W/ ANSWERS' President Nixon's revenue - narrow sharing plan, won a technical victory in the House Rules 245 ANN STREET Ia WatAW,' Committee. E.LANSING 351-7830 Opponents promised an all - out fight if the bill wjre brought up in the House today as planned. .May 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 1972 >d egions drawn i-S-a or medical aid and Judiciary hears case *»S?2 an identical amount on incorporation of SN l)r ASHINGTON (AP) - requested next year. government Tuesday Earlier this was Used^ mated 122 urban and year assigned 68 federal health HEW irichment. areas, including the professionals to 18 time graduate student, said. state of Alaska, as city By NANCY PARSONS slums and remote rural "Nowhere in that whole parade, that whole charade was areas State News Staff ical poverty pockets in 13 states as the first Writer I told what that $1 was for or that I could get it back," ble for low - cost phase In a public of the program. hearing Monday night, the Student - Faculty >d „rs tment by federal > nurses Dept. and dentists. of Health, "In being responsive to these needs," Rimple said, Judiciary listened to the case of two MSU students that the board of trustees violated the Adacemic Freedom charging Ferency said. "It (the State News) has and, boy, are someone selling their newspaper they selling it. They're cramming it down our throats," Ferency said. Jation and Welfare "the National Health Service rn said it Will assign a After hearing Speaking for the University, Carr asked the judiciary to Corps is not attempting to arguments by Zolton Ferency, an East refuse jurisdiction in the case because the State News is the of 152 physicians, 20 deal with the problem of the Lansing attorney for the complainants, and Leland only University publication read by 80 per cent of the 'fits 5ts, 72 nurses and 44 Carr, over - all shortage of health University attorney, the seven - member judiciary students on campus. health professionals to adjourned to a closed session. A decision is personnel, but rather to expected early "The State News is a student newspaper which allows the first elected areas in 39 states alleviate some of the more next week. for student input. Eliminate the fees and you would force | Ties a he District of Columbia acute The suit, filed March 14 maxii problems." by Mark Charles, East Lansing them to rely on city merchants. That would eliminate 10 July, after further graduate student, and Errol Alvey, yearsinprgJ sment of local needs, Teams assigned from the Brookhaven, Miss., Student input," Carr said. 0.000 sophomore, on behalf of the Students for a Free Press, "The State News is a general interest newspaper covering fine, ti will be charged on the Public Health Service's charges that "monopoly - like conditions in the area of 'ount the whole spectrum of ideas and it is its size that makes bear, of ability to pay. commissioned corps and civil Si tile \eus Peanlty 0f ] tment will be free to service ranks "are carefully Zolton Ferency, hearing newspaper publications on the MSU campus are being promoted by the board of trustees." that possible," Carr said. "Shrink it down as the funds would do and would be cutting of , of the patients who motdiedwith the representing a group challenging the In his arguments, you . . . limiting its community State News and board of Ferency asked the judiciary to order effectiveness. la ir>dictmentw include poor blacks, to encourage them to remain trustees, and Leland Carr. the board of trustees to University attorney, presented their arguments stop collecting the $1 subscribtion "What encourages competition of ideas? Withdrawal of b"ut two hou inos, American Indians after completion of their fee for the State News at registration. funds? Who does that help?" Carr asked. before the Student ,d Jury in Pin Appalachian families, period of service," he said. - Faculty Judiciary Monday night. "I don't want any newspaper sold to in the personnel is State News photo me a Alvey spoke for a few minutes in rebuttal to Carr. He ^nt>- -wherea e by Tom Dolan monopolistic fashion at registration time," Ferency, said that favoritism ed, any fees connected a full - was shown to the State News curred-h concerning office space and equipment and that the Joint identical tments canyjg o to the government. TWO BILLS OFFERED Issue was When evicted from its office in the same building. James Rainery, asst. dean of the College of ' more seria McDonald Rimple, Business and member of the judiciary, asked who had f named director of the authorized the eviction of Joint Issue Alvey said that he did onal Health Service not know and that he was unsure of 5,000 any connection Legislature studies lottery charges JS, said about between that newspaper and the State News. h two nunities in the nation comm |ses, attempt) health - care services d assault ise of several factors, Wnnina tit •naim; irily low incomes and By RAY ANDERSON The Michigan Senate week and tt by a three to one agreed that a lottery in one t the Grosse lie of crime rates. State News Staff Writer Monday evening completed Man-land margin to remove the more form or the other will be Democrat said his bill will enacted h'andp MSU students may be preliminary debate on their than century old passed. They anti cipate the end of last year able to enter version of a state approved ultimately pass at the HNfuyfeftcMrfi a lottery prohibition on state revenues in excess mw" ■ y lottery while the House has expense of the Traxler ,• 500 communities had sweepstakes during the controlled lotteries. of $60 million during the non law ?d for help under the summer term been pondering a first year of operation. proposal. if the state lottery bill The Senate and House SOUNDsationa _ ed J Emergency Health legislature should continue since March 16. To satisfy opponents, the "I intend my bill to pass, penalties! bills sponsored pon convictia nnel Act, funded with its rapid consideration of Passage of a lottery bill by Sen. Senate Monday added an because Traxler has just John E. McCauley, D-Grosse he gas chambi million this fiscal year two lottery proposals. was made possible as amendement which would entered a substitute bill that lie, and Rep. J. Bob Traxler, ' to Arthi Michigan voters decided last require the commissioner to conforms with my original the state D-Bay City, respectively are patterned after the successful New Jersey highly submit to the legislature a list of all of the places in the proposal," McCauley said. The Traxler lottery bill Stereo L.P. ensure motion action lottery. state which will be licensed to sell tickets. This would had originally called for a five man commission and an The Senate, acting as a committee of the whole, prevent selling of tickets tentatively scheduled to , earmarking of funds DISCOUNTS ng 9ferred to committee amended the McCauley proposal and deleted section that would have a cost 50 did not cents, in want areas that them, Sen. obtained from its operation. Traxler said he deleted those portions after holding (now thru Sunday) James Fleming, R-Jackson, public hearings and House permitted cities of over one said. lear resolution ademic stigate five aspects of asking the Council to Academic Governance Committee. The Steering Committee censure appeal. The vote, and senate avenues resolution of million operate their population own The McCauley and to lotteries. a The Traxler bill includes $1,500 appropriation for Appropriations Committee consideration. ''The five - man ncellor of the funding the lottery during commission confuses the use of censure motions Monday decided to send the requires the censure policy Traxler bills call for a the first year of operation. District, St. be referred to the be decision making authority," request to the committee. developed no later than commissioner or director to Traxler said he expects the he said. "It also makes it >ly served as The resolution was passed at the end of fall term 1972. be appointed by the bill to be reported from the e director ol the John H. Reinoehl, difficult to determine who May 17 Academic governor with Senate House Appropriation is accountable." om 11969 and as October nnction Senate meeting. The resolution asks the chairman of the governance approval to oversee Committee next week. The Bay City lawmaker committee, said Tuesday he operation of the entire The McCauley proposal council to determine its said he hopes one of the has not received any formal lottery. was introduced only last bills will be on the in input from likely to be ersist authority to censure faculty communication from the Though there has been week and has not as yet governor's desk by mid members, including a list of Steering Committee. some legislative opposition been made available to the June. - s search fora He added that to the lottery the sponsors the public. amaker said, Academic ins an might be initial lodesia and reprimand, penalties Governance Committee's last scheduled attached to a censure meeting for this term is ly by the end ONDON (AP) - Britain motion, the right of faculty June 2. The committee will dged on Tuesday to to receive a written list of not meet tinue sanctions against during the the charges prior to a summer. odesia after a British reported the :k majority in that rebel lony overwhelmingly the east Room [jected a planned indencedeal. Wednesday's Feature Dinner lost immediately a new flared between the Itish government and CIIICKKN KIEV .'MM) Minister Ian Smith's in Selection from our SALAD BAR ie Rhodesia over the ■dings of choice of vegetable or potato a commission Ided by former High Individual loaf of bread & butter prt Judge Lord Pearce. Dessert Levi's brushed denim jeans ■peaking for Britain, Beverage Tign Secretary Sir Alex are your firs! choice. . . Juglmember I- as • Home accepted the Use Alle'entrance of fourth level of group's central ramp for direct access. because of the ^elusion: "The people of way they Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. »desia as a whole do not ■ard the fit and feel, because proposals as jptable Pendence." as a basis for Jaoobsoris! they re soft and really great looking. Western front pockets, patch back pockets. Khaki, light blue or navy cotton. 28 to 34 waist sizes. $8. \bmm's Gteat SERVING ECONOMY MINDED TRAVELERS NATIONWIDE! N Convenient Visiting Michigan State?? Clean Motel 6 of Lansing offers ideal accomoda¬ AMERICA Comfortable tions for parents, friends, alumni. jnnell, Beckley & Peek Conveniently located close to Michigan Economical Ye«r 'round State University. Pool, TV, Phones, — and Jacobson's CJieck oil Our rataa! money-saving year-round rates, too! llil Stereo Albums S660 MOTEL 6 OF LANSING S1 II oolco low (for single) for young men 112 E. Main Street • Phone (517) 485-5401 discount priced • to $9.90 for WRITE for Pictorial Map Guide: JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Motel 6, Inc. - 51 Hitchcock Way UP to 4 persons Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105 EVENINGS UNTIL NINE M ICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY JOHN BORGER Wharton's judgment accurate editor - in - chief By DON STEVENS "What if the 400 who first sat down had been permitted to retain control of 1970, when virtually even,*. the Administration Building?" I LEE LOCKWOOD MSU Trustee on Grand River had been left alone as the mayor and president had decided?" Speculation may be good dinner table urging President Wharton National *«| advertising manager The past two weeks have been Cart; trying "What if the State Police had not been conversation, but it is no way to nin a th. contrary, and for the University. An institution of called in?" "What if the order had not University or a city. And few would multiple information CHARLIE CAIN, managing editor higher education is particularly been given to use tear gas?" "What if the now contend that alternative responses from various sources proviE' BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor vulnerable to disruption in times of to any Mve hi ^1 BILL WHITING, city editor emotional crisis. Now that greater calm president had tried to soothe the anger of 4,000 persons?" "What if the of these matters would have moved the United States one inch closer confidence that such a d£l*I "*1 JUDY YATES, editorial editor has returned, the predictable Monday premature. Had he beTn !L**I STEVE ALLEN, editorial director morning quarterbacks are with us. In Tuesday evening negotiations had granted all the demonstrators' to War. disengagement from the Vietnam visibility around that marchinJ!!Sl GARY SCHARRER, sports editor such cases, the air is always filled with demands?" "What if the demonstrators o(6jTO0, would he h,V(, hld ! "what ifs." During President administration, the University has Wharton's SEE* ™d obiec",iw 1 *1 Seven - time recipient of the Pacemaker award for successfully weathered three separate Similarly in the present case ^ I outstanding journalism. instances of major unrest Among the pressures were President Wharton to ask reported'IS?! major lessons which emerged from his the nSil to declare state of a wise handling of the situation was the wl EDITORIALS need for a cool head. Negotiating with he declined. But for emeroencv those who ftI speculate, let them a howling crowd is not like running for consider tSl public office. This is no time for question: "What would have 2» If grandstand plays. One is dealing with a reaction of the tens of students who were not thou^I high level of emotion in which each step demoSj 'V must ke must be carefully and objectively assessed. The decisions which a to an enforced curfew continually on the campus?" The initial with StaSI president or leader makes have to be judgment which K lived with for a long 4me. The unwise or Brookover made early not to move Tuesday event on the demonstrated views on impractical concessions given in the heat of the moment may often come back to haunt not only the institution correct, and President concurred. He visited the Wwl crowd?'1 concluded that it would The board of trustees has been called New Leftist ideology. Now itself but those same individuals who rampant Mrs. Wharton not J petitioned by 70,646 individuals some of the same people demanded them in the heat of the crowd and gave the same visited 1 who moment. report asdu to take an institutional stance other sources. ' ^ opened campuses up to the ideas against the war a stance which Leadership is not just being seen in One final point. Each - of the likes of Abbie Hoffman and decision n can only be nonproductive at best front of the TV cameras doing "one's a president makes must be Dick Gregory are trying to close taken (rod thing," but being certain of one's facts the standpoint of and philosophically contradictory them to the thoughts of what they before one acts. What is the real mood every man, woman, and child the well-bein|3 at worst. on tw call an immoral establishment. of the crowd? What is their intent? Who 6,000 acre campus. Not merely The trustees have been asked to These "radicals" are making the are their real leaders? Are they real the demonstrators that! but thfl "declare as a matter of leaders or are they self - proclaimed? Do nondemonstrators as well. He mu same mistake University they exercise any real control or make any decisions on institutional policy that this administrators made in the early thebasisoftt* leadership? Can they deliver on their total welfare and University opposes all American 60s - they are infusing morality physical well. beia commitments? And most important, is Those decisions must be based on coa involvement in the Indochina War into their concept of the there any real possibility that the means judgment and carried out with fumi* and immediately take action to they advocate will contribute to the and understanding. I believe University. The University must that th terminate support for the war in examine moral aspects of every objectives they seek? were. all parts of the University." Effective leadership requires m situation, but it must not cast These are never easy questions to more than visibility; the true lea Such a stance involves much judgment upon them. answer and rushing pell-mell into the must make the hard decisions vl more than a simple antiwar No clean record fray may be good press but often bad will not always be popular « declaration, like the one which MSU has not had a clean record leadership. Visibility issometimes everyone but which display a was passed in the April trustee in the past with regard to the important; sound judgment based upon understanding of the issues. 1. maximum information is always important, he meeting, urging President Nixon Indochina War. The MSU must have the g< to declare an immediate cease - important. judgment and courage to transc Vietnam project has turned out to As one friend recently observed, short • term difficulties and mainti fire, to set a specific withdrawal be highly regrettable. However, playing to the crowd may be good for a positive course toward a long-run n date for all American forces in this University would be making a fast sprint, but impractical and I for Painted Desert one commend the president^ Indochina and to enter into mistake of similar magnitude if it counterproductive if you are in a long¬ his commitment to maintain It distance run! meaningful negotiations for the should decide to take an integrity of the institution and hisvi release of American POWs. During the tense moments of May handling of the situation. institutional stance against the An institutional stance involves war. much more - abolition of ROTC, It would be foolish and naive to termination of military believe that this University can recruitment on campus, and remain neutral within the furor of elimination of MSU business with war contractors. institutional stance would Indeed, an active serve to partisanship Which iurroubds it. The University's funding depends upon a political body, the • The Doctor's Bag sever our placid megaversity from legislature, its policies, upon Kandy g/ the cold, cruel military - industrial another political body, the board I News Staf world. of trustees. Within this long-time i However, those who would have By ARNOLD WERNER MD bowel movement. Do you have any pets and pediatricians are very skillful I's rights an framework, MSU may always fail Letters questions of nudity works fine, ft will am the trustees adopt such a position may be addressed to Dr. idea what the problem can be? He is at making such a diagnosis. But, one need not invoke fan< in its pursuit of political Icy for Eas Werner at MSU Health Center. Names pinworms are easily transmissible, and ignore one simple fact: the neutrality. And in an increasingly getting desperate because he scratches psychological theories to decide wi Ive seat tod need not be included unless a I'd expect that you would have a sore to do. The child and the parent have nation's war personal - making machine interdependent world, almost any reply is requested. bottom, too. pen to be' will go on with or without MSU. An itchy anus can be caused by many right to feel comfortable wi Irown caus University action can be Ever since our marriage, over two things. There are certain parasites, However, there are other causes of whatever arrangements exist, Irian n e Even if every university in the bad anal itching. Sometimes it Is a case interpreted as "political." years ago, my husband has complained pinworms, for instance, that cause addition, the parents hive ■n directo country banned ROTC and of simple anxiety but at other times it Maintain quest of an irritation around the anus. He very severe itching and if you have responsibility to provide the child wi ban Cooi military recruiters, the military may be the result of a residue of soap some guidelines that will be applictb However, there is no reason to itches constantly. I beleive he has pets or if your husband has contact left in that area, especially if he takes littee for would still find a way to get its with other animals, it is certainly a outside of the family setting wbe abandon the quest for worms, but when he went to the hasty showers and doesn't rinse off leform, will men. It always has. worthwhile thing to consider. Rather different amounts of exposure u lo run in t! institutional neutrality in the doctor to see if he had worms, the completely. If he is wiping himself Peace than having laughed him out of his privacy are acceptable. Thus, larv at absolute simply because it cannot doctor laughed him out of the office. I especially vigorously after each bowel becomes perfectly sensible that a chi office, the doctor should hawobtained If the University could act to keep trying to get him to go to movement he could be causing sees both parents in various states pnce sehei easily be obtained. When the a stool specimen for parasites and their irritation which is also resulting in Itm. toda significantly bring peace to University takes a deliberate another doctor but he is too products and checked the anal area for undress until the child reaches an I If the state ( embarrassed from the first experience. itching. Two showers a week ought to where it begins to indicate soi Indochina, the case for an political stand, as a group of the presence of the eggs of parasites be ample to keep clean, so it would be Is, a Demo institutional stance could be He only has time to take two showers that cause itching. Children not appreciation of privacy for itself.« lis concern demonstrators would have it do hard to invoke the usual matter of is usually in the preschool or beginni much stronger, strong enough in a week but he wipes well after each infrequently pick up pinworms from I responsi now, the interchange of ideas personal hygiene unless he sweats school age child, and may be as ear Iment as fact to second guess the obvious quite profusely there essential to the survival of the or are some as three years. From such a poi Iment's other unusual circumstances. In any resf philosophical contradictions University is subverted, if not OUR READER'S MIND onward, it becomes more appropni inherent in such a stance. An case, most situations of rectal Itching to help the child understand tb pet the ne< destroyed. be defined |e n t s c can and treated rather institutional stance commits all The University must instead be parents, among others, enjoy soi lion." easily by most physicians who are degree of privacy, especially the pan [is said Brody members of that institution to a the kept open to all ideas, including certain position; even those who oppose that position are points of view advocating the Indochina War. Groups within the To the Editor: stag willing to look rather than laugh. nude. I My wife and I like to sleep in the am not quite sure what our of the opposite sex. Common parents and children of the same i appear undressed before each other In drive was I legislature's [its respons indirectly forced to stand by it. University should continue to push In reference to the article in two a variety of appropriate circumstanc May authority? (In essence, I maintain that - year • old daughter thinks about The idea of an institutional for peace in Indochina, but the 18's State News on Brody co the outcome concerning the Brody co Gradually, the child can iei ed this. Particularly, I wonder if it might stance also strikes at the heart of - standards of personal behavior M University as a whole must remain housing and its postponement, I would - ed proposal was predecided.) arouse or affect her attitude toward us on the role presented by the paren the concept of the University as a like to express my initial reactions of One concluding observation uncommitted. To do otherwise is as she grows older. the same sex. One can often recofN open market of ideas. Years ago a to cripple academic freedom and disgust and bewilderment. blatantly presents itslef. The over - all the child who is having difficulty « As a student, I've been advancement (academic, social, etc.) Ideally, children should have an tough battle was fought to working opportunity to grow up feeling matters of undress by his or open deny the essence of the closely with Brody advisory staff of a housing complex at MSU seems to this and other campuses to unembarrassed and knowledgeable excessive preoccupation so - University. members, counseling center personnel depend, to a great extent, on he and administration for establishment of a working rapport about people's bodies and how they inquisitiveness which can mi approximately function. So much of this parent's uncertainties. two years in an attempt to initiate a among area coordinators, complex depends upon attitudes which are instilled in In the above framework, sleep Brody co - ed housing option for the managers, advisory staff members, and the child at a rather early age. With the nude may be no more different fall of '72. With this in mind, I see the counseling personnel. When that need for communicating my views and nudity and sex being as linked as they your child than seeing you appe ^ rapport is not there, it is the student are in the nude in other contexts, our society, parents are often Help observations concerning the entire who suffers. Student petition interest confused as to how to handle still have to answer q"estlons housing fiasco and related happenings concerning a co - ed housing option in being s which have transpired over the last few undressed in front of their children. whether or not this provokes exce Brody was there. Yet, those months. administrative factors which ultimately The ingenuousness of a child's curiousity on the part of the chW Feb. 29 of this year the "Students decide the rate of progress within a inquiries often leads to further embarrassment on the part of the whether or not discomfort. The it caiises likelihood >s t» you, of legalize Brody" conducted to a among Brody residents in an attempt housing poll specific segment of this University failed to positively respond to that parents. Fairly negative attitudes can the time your child to ascertain student interest in a interest. And so once again, the be fostered in a child by using highly you continue to sleep m thenud» In bold proposed co - ed housing option question remains — why do the very artificial means to avoid undressed in front of the child appearing would at least have closed door policy with reg somethmgj a move against the Human Rights party founder within the complex. best people leave Brody? or, by existing antiquated marijuana Of the 2,400 Michael Ward making the child feel guilty or bedroom. I have assumed thaU Zolton Ferency are to be residents, 820 uncomfortable for the observations It child has its own room ana laws, four Michigan politicians commended for signing the responded. Of the 820 responses 687 New York, N.Y. junior makes. the habit of sharing your last week authorized were very much in favor of such an May 18,1972 a statewide Michigan Marijuana Iniative A common sense approach to option, 85 were opposed and 48 had petition drive to put the question Petition. The next step is left to all no preference. of the legalization of marijuana on the November ballot. registered voters. Though 265,000 signatures are week When a special room (totaling 6 hours) is scheduled one sign - up DOONESBURY ^Garryjr^^ after the majority of students The needed by July 7, the leaders of 6or kifirrrtv petition states that no have made definite housing m, sAete soMe the petition drive are HHAT* person who is over 18 years old shooting for arrangements for fall '72, response is VP? AtetJ OAPCM* a half million signatures. The not going to be as enthusiastic as it / t shall be subject to arrest or - tails research plans serve groups in need of staff consultations. ■bobnovosad lifelong education. Three Services offered information on several topics 1 News Staff Writer associate program service by the related to lifelong education directors from the school Manpower Program deal in the community. No discussed labor programs, mainly with disadvantaged specific action is expected to ■ Lifelong Education persons and with area I be taken by committee Force received manpower programs, and employers. Personnel members for at least Irable input Monday personnel management Management Programs three lie School of Labor program services offered by weeks, he said. provide professional In other actions, the task Hustriai Relations in a the department. education services for public force was divided into four Jtation that showed The report indicated that and private employes, and ■the school uses the goal of the Labor subcommittees which will assist agencies in planning Ts of the University Program Services is to utilize and administering labor investigate on - campus and off Jjuct research in labor Is programs. University resources to make workers more effective as related programs. finance - campus programs, and funding, and William R. Wilkie, director Report provided details union members. The means of the task force and special University organization and the reward system. Jograms within ■dI of Labor the and for implementing these services range from course assistant to President The subcommittees are Wharton, said the committee expected to complete their ■rial Relations that and conferences to informal is currently receiving reviews and make several recommendations by early June. The people who are the [oman to reveal plan object of the committee's search, include the poor, criminals, the handicapped, the elderly, minorities, run for ■andy garton the legislature people. She headed the lobbying for special businessmen or professionals and hou aewives. The next meeting committee has been set for of the 1 News Staff Writer drive to put the abortion education funds, working as June 5. longtime activist in question on the ballot and is a member of the legislative I's rights and abortion " presently leading the drive task force for the Network will for a favorable vote on for Economic Rights and ty seat annouce for East Lansing's her abortion reform in November. working for women's rights. She says that most Happy ye today, calling (nen to be "advocates n causes." "This drive would not be necessary if the legislature legislators don't understand the scope of the women's Hours |rian n e Davis, director for the had assumed responsibility to act," she its movement. "The 8-10 p.m. l majority of the Igan Coordinating said. "Through this legislators assume that equal tonight ■ittee for Abortion experience i share the pay for equal work defines Reform, will reveal her frustration of other groups the women's issue," she in the the who tried to be heard and said. "They don't Show Bar i August |ary at a press were ignored by the understand that women lack A ppearing Squeeze scheduled for legislature." opportunities for education, |a.m. today on the Davis is seeking retiring lack low cost day care for ■ at the. If the state Capitol, Rep. Jim Brown's 58th their children, have trouble i, a Democrat, says District seat. Brown is obtaining credit and s concerned about expected to run for insurace, are denied (responsibility in Congress this fall. Thus far, opportunities for |iment as well as the only Republicans who employment and ment's responsibility has annou need his advancement and are * the needs of all candidacy for Brown's seat exploited as consumers." e n t s of the is William Gorman, a ion." supervisor at the Lansing is said the abortion Boy's Training School. |n drive was the result Davis's experience with I legislature's failure to the state legislature includes her abortion reform work, responsibility to MNMM FIND OF THE EAST LANSING 317 E. Grand River WEEK PART OF THE CAMPUS SCENE Sterling silver split key ring with space for two or three initials. | Ask about our engraving service. 1s the Antique Olive Brown key to his heart, whether N& M4Vi- 12 $18 he's a grad or dad. $6.95. (1 I's & 12's Avant Guard, Downtown) [ORGAN'S F'ne Jewelers Since 1876 DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING Meridian Mall • Okemos 3 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. Ask us about free forking in city ramp 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd ^May 24 i Wed. & Thurs. til 9:00 - Other days til 5:30 Bike theft alert urged By KRISTEN KELCH 30, 538 bicycles were police for possessing a stolen nonstudents," Capt. Adam State News Staff Writer reported stolen. The thefts bicycle or for being caught in Zataut, MSU police, said, patrolmen must The next time you see £ were valued at $31,500. the act of stealing a bicycle. Julian explained that the i>rde7To7" '"S suspicious looking charactei Since October, 38 persons "The biggest majority of MSU police are restricted by problem. ntro1 % lurking near a bicycle rack, call the MSU police. have been arrested by MSU those arrested were the large number of places °f«nt,y. racks in use there on cam* * * ^ According to Sgt. over 13.000 bicycles. Julian H?* Haywood Julian, of the Dept. of Public Safety, many no pattern to saidto theei H Zutaut said that of the more recent bicycle HiL larcenies have involved the very difficult to stolen bicycle. reel"' cutting of locks and chains that the Hee^r*' with bolt cutters, hacksaws and blunt instruments. thieves ml 'g "People something that looks must see sxsfcjQ suspicious around the bike racks occasionally, and they sissa:-!! Although Zutaut does » should call us," Julian said. believe that Julian emphasized that a large J? organization is citizen participation is one of larcenies, behind^ he does feel t the most effective ways to curb bicycle larceny. most taken by of the bicydi? more than » The advent of warm individual. weather has increased the number of bicycle larcenies Bicycles are stolen m for one of three on campus. In January, 17 re- Zutaut said. He bicycles were stolen. Four . - 4i exolii that these were for the th' were taken in February, 28 in March and April. Many owners over 100 in Exhibit Personal transportation (i.e., when use, Some mornings all that remains of a student's thief steals a probably put their bicydes in means of transportation is a broken to bicycle ride, lock dangling from bike stand. Authorities recommend using a heavy lock and chain another area, then storage during the winter a leir months. around frame, tires and something immovable to thwart thieves. it) or for profit. From July 1 through April State News photo by Chuck Michaels Stealing for profit inv-^ selling the stolen bicycle reduced rate. Zutaut beli- that a good proportion of FOR AREA RESIDENTS larcenies motivated. are profit The use of good qu locks and steel chains, Sewage By M.RUTH THOMPSON cent of the funds. These to Schulze, this is an rate phosphates must be locking the bicycle frame the rack discourage are ways in which thieves, Zutaut said. would • State News Staff Writer figure are based on the per improvement. removed. "We can't watch cent of water from each Another problem is in Edgar Sneiders, bicycle racks all the MSU, East Lansing, and entity. the area of phosphates. The time, superintendent of the plant, Zutaut continued. "Wear Meridian Township In order to this, do commission's specifications saysthat presently "about have some communlP residents will be faced with expansion of already state that 80 per cent of 40 per cent is removed." support." increased sewage rates as a existing equipment is result of a $14 million necessary. Presently, the expansion to the East plant operates under a two ■ Lansing Sewage Treatment Plant. The plant, which has step treatment process, but this does not remove Honors College to poll enough pollutants. never operated to expected Hubble, Roth and Clark just in time for the weekend! Thousands efficiency since its 1966 Inc., the consulting offamous label summer fashions at construction, was notified by the Water Resource Commission that it must, by engineers, have proposed that step an additional or third be added to remove opinions The response of Honors on Viet War faculty and administrators ower, to co-opt tli the end of this year be able more of the College members to an will review all University suspended University instrunr great savings during Hosier's happy . . . to meet specifications for water purification set up by waste particles. This is antiwar resolution will be projects and programs of as an for the execution & commonly known as ^ught next week, direct military significance, partisan policy and causes, the commission. tertiary treatment, though Tb® resolution will be Eventually the the resolution states, PRE-HOLIDAY Fifty per cent of the $14 million will come from federal sources and 25 per cent more will be provided civil and sanitary engineer Karl Schulze technically the proposed additions are not tertiary says that circulated to HonorsCollege students and staff Monday through the Honors College Bulletin. committee will evaluate the appropriateness of all University projects, Philip L. Johnson, director of the Hon- 1 by the state. The remaining treatment. fK Jt wi11^ three sections consist which of can w" be Slomkowski said. College, said the resoiuti" will be published in 25 per cent will be paid for The specifications set up accepted or rejected •That the Honors SALE guiding College Bulletin by MSU, East Lansing and by the commission call for separately by the principle of the committee Moday. He Meridian Township. less nitrogen concentration respondents. will be that the University College members to bring' Within the city, sewage in the treated water than The resolution was should be an open forum their responses person disposal rates will the plant presently emits. drafted by three Honors for all ideas. "Its members before tabulation ends „ .. - . t quadruple. , r.~. MSU plans to r In order to remedy this £. ?e "tudents: Jim must always be vigilant noon Thursday, June 1 provide 43 per cent of the situation, plans call for p'omkowski, Midland against efforts of special because the campus nui $3.5 million in needed letting water stand in the Junior; Wayne Bigelow, interests, including those in might take too long. funds, East Lansing about holding tanks for a longer gelding 'reshman, and John 34 per cent and Meridian period in order for more *eteraen> Birmingham Bikinis in Splashy prints & solids Denims, Brushed Denims, Corduroys Township another 23 per complete aerobic action to ™.man" take place. While this three sections of the Local resource Famous Swimsuits Flare Leg Jeans technically is not tertiary PMO,"t'on are: treatment, it can be viewed *That Honors College were $13 to $22 JULIES rrei^,.be!'0"<",C0°d"y slates were $8 to $15 Regardless of the qrtfem Invohwrowit In pot of $990 TO $1490 $599 TO $999 nomenclature. .ccortlnt port bombing of North Vietnam. ♦ »th(> lncMj; That a Marijuana and the kind of ordinance a community have relating to it will be the focusof the Meridian Hit Resources Commission public hearing 7:30 p.m. today permanent Cotton Blend in Assorted prints 100% Acrylic in Asst. styles, colors University "watchdog" the Meridian Township Hall, 5100 Marsh Road, Okemos. committee be set Joseph Harris, adviser to the commission, noted that up. This committee of students, hearing will not be concerned with any specific ordinal! Smock Tops Knit Flare Pants were $14 THE FINEST C $8 Over 2000 in all colors $7 Assorted prints! White collar & cuffs [AMERICAN ALL Summer Tops Perma Press Blouses APARTMENTS $5 were to $9 SUMMER ONLY «3» T0 $590 2 FOR $7 OFFICE: 1128 VICTOR, EAST LANSING Slip on and belt loop styles 2 Piece 81 Reg. - Spring 81 PHONE: 332 -5322 HOURS: 1 -5 Knit Hot Pants Dress Sale were $8 and $9 were $20 to $38 $490and$590 from $13 Make sure to see our great selection of 2 piece sizzler dresses. You 7/ find lots of the newest fashions to please you . The Spartan see you at.. . frame-up. Great-looking eyeglasses at Spartan prices. Fast. 203 E.GRAND RIVER 311 South ^y@(flcenler Washington Avenue, Lansing. 482-1368 Mon. 12i 30 • 7 p.m.i Tun.Frl. 9 3,30 p.m.i Sat 9 1 P.m. . • - Z.Bow*'. 00 I Michigan State NewsUfost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 19/2 7 Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More7, fomen lind up lason MEN'S IMSU women's softball ■will wrap up the 1972 . when it facee Grand DOUBLE KNIT , state College at 3 day on Men's IM field V played Grand Valley \ this year and was ted both times, once by 12 score on May 6 and SLACKS SUN AND FUN HATS on May 13,21-5. and Valley wont hit - 100% polyester, assorted solid Reversible, assorted colors and styles. stand there and expcet colors < Large floppy brim. 30-38. 0K on walks," Coach Irwin said. "But our really wants to beat $1.54 this time." in attributed the two Our Reg. $1.94 to pitching problems In the season. ,e two times we lost , due to pitching Kilties, but 1 think that LADIES'DEPT. Eve improved a lot in a," she said, ie Tyler takes to the [d in today's game with 2 season record and a JADE AM >d run average. POCKET Ier ie has improved and ng looking osses forward to this game after the earlier in the MEN'S DEPT. RADIO /'Irwin said. fl has wonsoftball in 4 had no 7 games and this season. The team Model No. 1166 Automatic volume control, dynamic 2%" speaker, built - in ferrite bar antenna, complete 1s are hitting and our with 9 - volt battery. Our Reg. g has definitely $3.58 tebe ndoingal right etter," Irwin said, im's leading batter is Bunch, with a .532 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD Dana Ruhl is the only other .500 TUES., MAY 23 THRU SAT MAY 27, 1972 sey has collected the :ra base hits for the JEWELRY DEPT. s our slugger — we It "slugging average" ie ie has come through most extra base hits PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS ison," Irwin said. , TWIN PACK t commented je MSU picks up an of 12 that as a runs per game, f their opponents are Jy held to about 5. i team has a .395 [ig average. M la Read leads the team DEAN'S bases, with a season CHIP OIP m FRENCH ONION 25^ lof 5. ■U's women's tennis I will also hold their last Ti of the season at 3 p.m. I on the tennis courts. RELISH HEINZ HAMBURGER, HOT DOG OR SWEET Tickets MSU students and culty have an pportunity to irchase individual ckets for all the 72 Spartan football FOOD CLUB • 3/79t mes which PORK 'N 8EANS are on moo le now at the --- nison Field House ket office. None of the games ve been sold out to ite but there Motions are PESCHKE on the mber of tickets that i be ordered for 80NEIESS HAMS- 59* fee of the Spartan Bntests. (The Ohio State at Spartan fedium Nov. 11 has a P of four tickets person while the PESCHKE 're Dame game at * Oct. All MEAT FRANKS 7 has a B'ximum order of ■° 'ickets per order. ■ The third Spartan |ntest is the Oct. 14 . versity Pigan. The game, against of 14 oz. pkg. 49* pth is scheduled in IjiSr HOUSE TOMATOES f1 Arbor, has a limit 43< M*o tickets per ONE POUND oe tne |ll$iaccopd,ng to lL, ey, athletic save 28' with this coupon 15° " save 15c o 15 toidual and season toward tho purchato of: A with this coupon ■ toward tho purchato of: j "c°n°Pens to the iM June l. FOOD CLUB VITAMIN D jco* JUMBO ASSORTED - ■ HOMOGENIZED MILK Expires Sat., May 27. 1972 5. ! • KLLOGG CEREAL 15-oz.wt. pkg. Expires Sat., May 27,1972 fjJI Meijer THRIFTY ACRES SBGD Meij'er THRIFTY ACRES SB CD Meijer TH RIFTY A ORES 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Monday thru Saturday - 9 AM to 10PM 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd sports- ^_May 24 Golfers By STEVE STEIN got set a new putter last to importantly wants the team challenge I'll have to drive better hilly with small greens." State News Sports Writer weekend and he feels that his Bradow also believes that to score well. because the course Is short putting has improved. Indiana is the favorite "It would be so great if we and tight," he said. "I have to MSU's six - man golf VanderMeiden said that he because of the Hoosiers' could win the team drive straight." contingent departs for is working on his iron game impressive tournament championship or place high "We'd all love to win the Minnesota and the Big Ten before the tourney, record so far, though he enough (top three) to get Big Ten," Timyan, who is Broadwell, who Championship tournament especially the low and thinks the unfamiliar course Into the NCAA's," Bradow intrasquad ni *T competing in his first determine this afternoon, optimistic middle irons. will level out the said. conference tourney, said. "If the that they can continue their "I've got to hit more greens competition. Timyan, who had the Indiana does play well, members 0f squad, said. the"!S h fine play of the Spartan that I've been hitting. If lean "It will be almost like lowest round (68) in the they 11 win, but it would be Broadwell in(lic Invitational two weeks ago. get that down, I should be in playing on a neutral course," Spartan tourney, also sees great if we could finish he was Coach Bruce Fossum feels great shape," VanderMeiden Bradow said. "Indiana has Indiana as the team to beat. second and make it to the going to WOft that his squad has a definite said. wedge and . "" J six super players and any one "We'll have to play real NACC's. he said shot at the championship, The Spartan captain of them can win the well to beat them," Timyan "We feel like we've got our though Indiana has to be considered the favorite. believes that driving is the strongest aspect of his game individual championship, said. "They're going to be best six guys," Timyan £"ndy on the b^fuse of the small but they can't play well all of pretty tough." added. I want to "We are going to go to and that it will have to be the the time." The junior will work on his shoot m ta,. , Broadwell, Midland can Minnesota and play the be6t at Minnesota because he Though Bradow, of course, driving and putting before freshman, feels that the so that the tell win," Broadwell course as well as we can," has heard that the course is "not real long but tight and wants to play well enough the meet starts Friday squad has a very good chance the desires of aid^ Fossum said. "If we have a to win the tourney, he more each morning. at the conference crown of the m good toumey, then well squad. definitely have an outside chance of beating Indiana." Fossum's optimism stems POINT OF VIEW from the fact that he believes the six linksmen are playing well now — "near the top of their games, " — as the Spartan mentor puts it. "Dick Bradow is playing MSU training staff praised good golf," Fossum commented, "and I also feel By WILLARD HANSON trainers, surely Michigan |et the athletes determine that John VanderMeiden is Muskegon junior State could boast one of the whether their respective t From all early indications is felt that the Don Kiger. it impossible to expect would J finest collegiate staffs in the |h ready to explode. He'll be so coaches would retain their administration believes that same professional job fe keyed up that he'll have a In regards to Mr. Zindel's country and also one of the jobs, or why not hold a these positions can be students because they wo real fine tournament. opinion in the May 11 issue most dedicated. plebiscite every year among adequately filled by student be in a position of Senior golf captain John VanderMeiden watches the of the State News, I can For instance, Gayle jj,e student body to trainers. The merits of this responsibilities of both tta flight of a ball he has just hit in a practice session "Mark Timyan and Bill appreciate his concern as to Robinson, who is currently determine whether Dr. decision may be debated, but jobs and the classrooms, e*L Dickens the release of Don Kiger as head trainer, has had over 26 prior to this weekend's conference championships. are very steady Wharton retains his job? consideration should also be of which is State News photo by Bill Kokx golfers and they are both assistant trainer from the years of experience in There weren't any definite made as to whether or not its own right. a full time - job J capable of having a fine athletic department at athletic training. Clyde reasons given for the the University wishes to It would seem that round. Michigan State. Stretch has been with th. dismissal of Don Kiger. remain strong and active in wouldn't have been a "Steve Broadwell is fine I couldn't help but feel Michigan State for the past JURY PRIZE a There was only an intercollegiate competition changes made in the athl« that he took the wrong twelve years with not only a AWARD WINNER young athlete who has insinuation that the reason in baseball and wrestling. department until i almost been our most approach in airing his masters degree but also a was financial. The question If the University hopes to 1972 CANNES athletic director had bi consistent golfer. He's complaint. After working degree in physical therapy arises as to who would fill the continue providing strong chosen. In conclusion, th(_ FILM with Don for the past three which getting better and better. he earned at Ohio vacancies created by Don's competition in these remains the question, "*L FESTIVAL years as his student assistant, State last year. Jerry dismissal as trainer of the intercollegiate sports, there was Don Kiger released! "Brad Hyland is very I feel that he is not only one Kimbrough was formerly wrestling and baseball teams. is a definite need to retain this time?" dependable and a real good of the finest trainers I have head trainer at North thinker on thecourse." had the privilege of working Carolina A & T before VanderMeiden, t he with, but I also consider him joining Michigan State three Spartan team captain, one of the finest men I have years ago. believes that MSU has just as good a chance as anybody to win the title. had the privilege of knowing. With the unfortuante release of Don Kiger from all The competence question and doesn't end there. These of dedication men Pro basketball his duties as trainer, I don't are usually at work every day "Nobody has seen the feel that Mr. Zindel was at 8:30 and often don't leave DY HILL PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION SLAUGHTERHOUSE-pi VE course except for Minnesota, though Indiana should be favored," VanderMeiden justified in labeling the other members of the training room staff as inferior and until 7 or 7:30 at nignt. This doesn't include road time which may span from two to ready for gome a PtOCftAM IWOMUtlQH IK Ml? said, adding that he believes "unwilling to put in extra four days and sometimes all stars. "The fact that Gilmore is retur -1 NEW YORK (UPI) - National and - MSU, Ohio State, Michigan time and effort for the longer. IW or Iowa also could win the athlete." Trainers also work from American Basketball Assn. players went from Europe shows the keen interest tlj ahead with plans for Thursday night's players have in this game." championship. If one were to study the September through June and The Grand Haven native qualifications of the other aren't provided with an off second annual all ■ star game without official Bianchi said the ABA "has lots of goal - sanctions from either league. players and if the coach doesn't messthi season as most athletes are. The first game, played in Houston's up, I think we can win." Hie time between 8:30 and a Astrodome last year, also was staged Elgin Baylor, former Laker star i scheduled practice is devoted without approval from the league club6, but retired prior to Los Angeles' f to athlete rehabilitation to the NBA's one • point victory generated championship season, is coaching theNl enable the athlete to return enough excitement to induce the players players. to competition or may include study to increase association of eadi league to make the all - "I really don't know why I was coach the team," Baylor admitted. "I tig picked| star contest an annual event. their knowledge so that they Eleven players from each league will suit the players wanted me to coach them." may do an even better job. Baylor, who does promotion work fori ujft'or the game at the Nassau Coliseum In One aspect of Mr. Zindel's Uniondale, N.Y., that will be played for the Lakers and is a color commentator f criticism that distrubed me benefit of three charitable organizations, televised NCAA college basketball gi was that he had no basis whatsoever for making a including Phoenix House, an outfit that said he would start the players voted as t| helps addicts overcome their drug habits. NBA's first team all - stars this season. comparison between the Bob Love of Chicago, Spencer Haywood "You always start with the best you hi performance of Don Kiger of Seattle, John Havlicek of Boston and and then fill in," Baylor explained. "B and that of other members of Dave DeBusschere of New York are the NBA with a bench like we have, anybody could | the staff. all - star forwards. Wilt Chamberlain of Loss a starter and anyone a sitter." On the basis of criteria Angeles and Bob Lanier of Detroit were Baylor, pausing briefly to answer! used by Mr. Zindel in his evaluation of the picked by their fellow players as centers. The guard posts will be handled question on his feelings about a merger, he did not favor a consolidation of thell J by Jerry competency of the athletic West of Los Angeles, Oscar Robertson of leagues because each league at present ■ training staff, I would be Milwaukee, Walt Frazier of New York, several weak clubs. appalled if the decision were Archie put in the hands of the Clark of Baltimore and Nate "We have a division (Central) in ourlej Archibald of Cincinnati. that featured a first place team under .5(1 athletes as to whom should The ABA cast includes forwards Willie Baylor said. "It would weaken the lei be removed. Wise of Utah, Julius Ervin of even more if we took in some of their suj If this be the case, why not Virginia, Dan Issel of Kentucky and Rick standard teams. Barry of New York. Gilmore of Kentucky, returning from "The owners want a merger because Holland for the game, and Mel Daniels of would stop the salary war. The playa* do Indiana are the centers. Roger Brown of want it because it would eliminate J Indiana, Ralph Simpson of Denver, Donnie leverage they have now of negotiation wr Freeman of Dallas, George Thompson of the other league if they are dissatisfied Pittsburgh and Jimmy Jones of Utah fill out their present team." the guard positions. The separation of leagues is one re "There's enough talent there to fUl every why the all - star game will continue tf] arena In each league every night of the attraction, Baylor added. The ABApitf" season," said Ai Bianchi, coach of want to prove they are as good as their nq theVirginia Squires and ABA coach for the counterparts and the NBA players win ■ game, at a luncheon Tuesday honoring the show they are in the "superior league. 3 BIG HITS! ^ Clint Eastwood WALT DISNEY'S Dirtv Harrv TCEEoc)] ALSO! . The ALSO I ■"BAREFOOT PROfESSiOWHIS executive WitiiULUJULG PLUS!" 1130 JOHN WAYNE^ "True Grit" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 24, 1972 9 lack athletic ICHARLES r. ^ News Sports Writer muMcnu JOHNSON are a pioneer organization as are such, and the ultimate goal for us is to establish as hla^k. blacks athletes were considered first and men group makes progress 'We deeply appreciate their concern and the _ Goodison remarked. ... _ ■ a Big He cited I Ten coalition." second," he said. "The Washington, wake of last coalition greatly desires and Mike Robinson, Minnesota incident only Lindsay, Ji's suspension of two Though the CBA was sparked us into will w e Ico me their Hairston and organized shortly after the taking continued support," a CBA Billy Joe I Minnesota cagers, the Minnesota - Ohio State action sooner." DuPree as example of the 1 Coalition of Black The spokesman commented. "superstar." Ites ( CB A) was fracas, which ultimately approximately Basically, the "Their involvement has resulted in the suspension of 50-member group is headed coalition is fed to deal with what by Goodison, Herb an independant focused the public's ■ termed "exploitation Corky Taylor and r 0 n organization, but the bulk attention on our concerns Behagan for allegedly Washington, vice president, of the finance is borne |lack athletes at Bill Glover secretary and by more than aything else," IL State and around triggering the skirmish, Allan Smith and Mike the Center for Urban Goodison added. A#Ten conference. Goodison stated that the Holt, Affairs, according The CBA will treasurers. to hold a Ee that time the CBA incident was not the real for the coalition's In its brief existence, the Goodison. However he reception at 7:30 p.m. on [ ,r.ade tremendous reason doesn't consider finance as Tuesday, May 30, in the coalition has had the Jce'ments, according to formation. the catalyst of the group. James Stefanoff Memorial support of the Center for "Things have been "I Jtjon President, Nigel Urban Affairs and feel that the major Lounge located in the building up over a long particularly acknowledges reason this organization has Student Services Bldg., to |s of now all of the period of years here at the help of Robert grown so strong over such a honor the black athlete Green, Xids we presented have Michigan State. It has Thomas Gunnings and short period of time is whom they feel exemplifies ■fulfilled," he said. "We gotten to the point where because of the involvement excellence athletically as Joseph McMillan. of the superstar athlete," well as scholastically. Jim Lr trackmen Bibbs, coach, will also be asst. track recognized for his unending dedication to the black athletes' welfare. Black at hides un ite in Big JO fie The general consensus of the CBA is that their efforts have made conditions better Billy Joe DuPree, Herb Washington, Allen Smith, and members of the Coalition of Black Nigel Goodison (left to right), Athletes, met with the press earlier this year to discuss the CBA's objective of for the future black athlete. improved conditions for black athletes. Roberts said his form still |gary korreck needs work, but he added "By our actions," John the athletic program at MSU is Sports Writer Ross, track long - jumper arosracKS that he feels "really more attractive to black strong" commented, "we have made and that his mental attitude high school prospects." JJ has only three men is good. penting it in the field ifor the Big Ten track has "Everybody a on this team good attitude," he said, (^mznnxinm NOW SHOWING! tionships this weekend "and I know that if they're Jnois, but Coach Fran (h Trried. does not appear to ley all placed indoors going to place, I'm going to do it, too." Roberts will be out to best Prudue's Ralph Peretta, the ACADEMY BMMSSSSSSOHG I they'll do well he asserted. | three, Del Gregory, man who edged him indoors, but he also has his eye on beating Indiana's Stu O'Dell. AWARD feoss and Marv Roberts, Je performing in a total "I really want to beat him," Roberts commented, "and if I can, it would give me third WINNER! prevents and they have BEST Art Direction Jd chance of placing in place." He added that BEST Costume Design ■hem. placing in lory, a long jumper, the indoor meet was a boost |he best shot at an to his confidence and he dual title. He placed praised Dittrich and the WEEKNITES Id to Purdue's Jeff Bolin track coaching staff for their 8:15 only SAT&SUN t indoor meet with a work with the team. 2:00-5:15-8:30 tbest of 25 - 1V4, just an Roberts will also be ■short of the winning throwing the discus in the Big Ten meet and he said, "It ■has not bettered that takes a lot more timing and ■ outdoors yet, but he practice than the shot — I'll be happy if I can throw 160 pied "the motivation ) been here the past Friday. "I lit t of weeks." best is 24 His I)cl (ireuory come busing their gut out and see guys "AN 0UTRA6E DESIGNED TO BLOW MINDS!" - 10, every day," Tg against Big Ten patsy practice and < competition "He's in the back of my he concluded, "and I know ™ MSffiimBKSSSSSllG ■State in a meet Gregory and both mention Dittrich we're going to win." "Electrifying, harrowing, riveting and seething." as It "couldn't seem to get mind," Gregory admitted, a capable adviser. "I'm not taking anybody for ■gound"in. "Fran has been ICHIGAN "A truly 'badass' movie." helping us granted. I've been working lory admits he has a get our approaches down," Theafrr tanfinq • LAST DAY 1 duel going with on a pattern this week and if it land while the Purdue Ts already ripped off a Gregory said, "so we can concentrate and speed." more on height works Saturday I could 50." One Spartan who goes over go OPEN AT 12:45 P.M. ENDS BARGAIN MATINEE Nicholas TONIGHT IN SHOWTIMES 7:00 8:45 10:30 111 OLDS ■of 26 2 this spring. • Ross has been bothered by 50 consistently is shot putter 75c 'til 5:30 Admission $1.50 Beal Try said, "I'd like to shinsplints since the THURS.: p things around this Spartans' outdoor opener against Purdue, but he said Marv Roberts. By far the biggest MSU trackman at 6 2, 225 pounds, Roberts - "The Hospital" at 2:20 - 5:25 - 8:40 P.M. Alexandra SEE THE MEMORIAL Je been thinking about that it won't distract him this Plus 6academy awards! - I three weeks holds the varsity mark of 55 - - trying to weekend. "This is it — we're 8 and he will be shooting for WOODY ALLEN'S NOMINATED FOR DAY SMASH HITS JI lastmyself up - this will crack at Bolin this going to take it," he said. that this weekend as he "BANANAS" including BEST PICTURE Gregory will add the triple hopes to improve on his fifth lnd I'd like to win it." at 1:00 - 4:05 - 7:10 & late ADULTS jump to his field repertoire, place indoor finish. FRIDAY! ■gory's long jump an event he is ONLY! looking more "I'm not completely ■ate John Ross said toward a second place in Academy Award MUST ■ would take a jump of ready," Roberts said, "but winner. BE 18! than a frist. 1 east lansing on m-43 .. I've been practicing awfully ★ PHONE 341-2550 1 It to win and he added BEST PICTURE-ACTOR Rated XXX "Pat hard since I got back from V hopes to be among Onyango (of NOW SHOWING THRU TUES. spring football drills and I DIRECTOR Plus 3 others ft three. Wisconsin) has gone almost 52 feet, but if I can feel like I'm going to pop off get 50 Meet JOHNNY WADD in- ■ feel feet off in the prelims I may a good one in the mentally and Big Ten l«lly be able to shake him up a meet — I know I'll be ready flesh Juan ready," the lean said, "and I'm little and have a chance. I'll then." of the lotus ■to aim for 25 feet in still be satisfied if I can get a — his second movie CANOE CANOE? - ■Ten. second place." rial COLOR BY DE LUXE PLUS:- " feel some of the Gregory hasn't forgotten MOOSUSKI. $25 "4 CLOWNS" " he continued, "I Ohio State's Doug Colucci, canoe, food, uncola, etc. Sign up by Thurs. 5/25 with Laurel & Hardy Butterflies at breakfast though, who surprised him in a dual meet a few weeks 353 - 5199 2 - 5 P.M. 240 Buster Keaton Fw day and I wanted Men's IM and CHARLEY CHASE back. |>P up on the lunch start down the Last DAY ... At +*(VOWSHOm 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. K a freshman in college "Boot Hill" PG petition has not sd him, though, as he OPEN At 7:00 P.M. BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES ^ "*d to third TiiURSDAY Starlit e place in FEATURE At 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. FILMED IN THE or conference meet. I jumpers credit each COLUMBIA PICTURES BLAZING PASSIONS OF HAWAII! | 'or help during SIDNEY HARRY U.S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY Phone 372-2434 Club members B1KK UPRISING AT <1 to ■en pick up their barbecue tickets and The BOX CANYON 7 I « Burt is important that Smith's 1 PREACHER The Cowboys took all they could! Per act RUBY DEE-CAMERON MITCHELL immediately Pcount is needed. mL m OAKLAND UNIVERSITY presents iTheHERBiE T RA2CKSeXtet LJahsaan Rand kirk P°N thomas i dee doo | PLUS I n PavVDWIN at "THE ANDERSON AND | LANSiIMC S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD "Makes THE WILD BUNCH look like pavilion I Phone 882-2429 a fairy tale!" The Western that shows how wild the West really was OP£AJ£l/£RYMTE I where crude instinct & - + the land & a woman's flesh was savage passion was the law of gold! 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Ford announces riverfront project! DETROIT (UPI) - Ford empahsized the Michigan's tallest building — project "will not be a development a 70 story circular hotel — monument to one company, thm,! will be the focal point of a but rather a monument $500 million riverfront built by many to all the center proposed by Henry people of Detroit." Ford II, Chairman of Ford "We see this project as Motor Co. only the beginning — a Ford announced Monday catalyst, in effect, for at a luncheon meeting of further downtown the Economic Club of development by the Detroit that phase one of business community and the 32 - acre development other Detroit would begin this fall. organizations," Ford said. The auto executive said "And, in years ahead, we enough major commitments see a renewed downtown had been made, by four major Michigan banks and one of the nation's largest Ford half] life insurers — The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States — "that the first phase of the riverfront development is a reality." "I also tell you aw can today that we plan to begin WASHINGTON (AP) — In the Ford demolition on the site this Motor Co c Nixon administration finds itself fall, and that construction is modern dilemma - how to suddenly tram**) 1 scheduled to start early next protect the encouraging a growing economy providing more environment,,! year," he said. The situation may force a jobs Phase one also includes difficult administnii. decision on whether Ford must four octagonal, 39 - story four months this year because of delay production fortw l office buildings. The other mistakes made in engines for air pollution. two phases of the project The Environmental Protection Agency aniw include more offices, in Monday that Ford have to delay production of addition to shops and may models because the EPA cannot wl restaurants, apartments and certify the engines mf the tests are run again. n condominiums, Ford said. Ford Chairman Henry Ford II said in The development will that he doubts that the administration Detroit MoJ involve other investors would want tod Ford down since the economic impact would be including Detroit adverse. extieJ ^ Downtown Development William D. Ruckelshaus, EPA Corp., a subsidiary of Ford a possibility Ford could send administrator, said th Motor Land Development uncertified cars to d< with the understanding that if Corp., which was formed any of them ne*, adjustments, changes could be performed in the field. last fall to get the project But Congress might have to pass under way. emergency legislation! give the administration authority to do that, he said. J Action urged to curtail famous make sleeping bags for a camp-out or sleep-in bias of MSU employes Square style with cover and lining of water repellent DuPont nylon and 2 air Until the University demonstrates that mattress pockets. Full zipper. Two will zip together for a double sleeping bag. 98 blacks, American Indians and othl 26 its students and employes reflect the minorities, members of the comir itteesii Machine washable and dryable. 33 x 76" size with carrying bag. ethnic, racial and sexual composition of The subcommittee report also si Mummy style tapered bag with European type drawstring hood. Water repellent Michigan, the Women's Steering that token representation - meaning tl DuPont nylon with half zipper. 90" over - all length includes hood. Machine Committee recommended Monday that it hiring of a woman or a minority gi should discontinue calling itself an washable and dryable. Perfect size and weight for back - packing home or abroad. "equal person because of their position, inst opportunity employer." of their qualifications - would not! As part of the minority concerns tolerated. Junior mummy, 73" over - all length. 19.98 subcommittee report accepted by the large "Women must be hired in every areij body, the committee proposed in • service the University," the steering training and individual counseling for all members said. coinnitl| University employes in order to change One of the final allegations of the re[ their attitudes towards stereotyping was that all people directly or indirec individuals. connected with MSU be guaranteed "If this would fail to correct least provided with decent, adeqi or| discriminatory attitudes," the report states, housing; health care; child care, >1 "serious consideration must be given to the recreational and educational opportunity damage done and immediate steps be taken to rectify the situation." needed to sustain a minimum standard| living. The report suggests that anyone Steering committee meetings are b( involved in discrimination should be held throughout the week at 6:30 pxl immediately removed. Similar affirmative 117 Brody Conference Room.P action steps must be implemented for interested individuals are invited to attea Campus Across from | Berkey Sport & 337-1866 Surplus GET READY FOR SUMMER Waffle Stomper Memorial Day . . .time 10% OFF ON GENERAL FOAM PRODUCTS Dunham hikinq boots for a little flag waving COOLERS, JUGS, WATER CANS 2195 Great hiking boot for Make America's national holidays the proud and patriotic occasions they deserve to be. Fly your men or women. Crafted in country's flag through troubled times and happy Italy with suede upper, elastic gripper top and times with faith in the future, confidence in our genuine Vibran sole. Comfort for the long trail, progress . Flags and accessories always available regardless of the terrain. Men's, women's sizes. at Knapp's. Sporting Goods, Capitol Avenue and Meridian Mall Audiovox FM/AM radio with 2 police bands Solid - state 4 - band transistor radio with hi - police/lo - police/FM/AM, is AC or battery powered. Modern clean design with frequency MOOSUSKI TAKES TO THE CANOES! reminder pointers, squelch Join the gang over Memorial control, telescoping River. You will be wined and dined for Weekend as they wind their canoes down the Au antenna. Leather look the entire weekend. Vision yoursei - cabinet, batteries included. great outdoors lapping up those golden rays. Smell the aroma of s ® charcoaled over the open fire. As you glide down the AuSable River yo enjoy your favorite drinks. This year Moosusld has included a bar canoe a "j reg. 69.95 49.95 beer on - - tap - canoe. All this for only $25. You need only bring yoiirseli,» bag and a fork. Moosusld provides all. Hurry! Limited number of spaces leu. t | going fast. Deadline for sign - ups Thure. May 25. Home Entertainment Center, Meridian Mall This trip open to non - Moosuski members: faculty, staff, students their families. Call the Moosuski office or stop by. Shop Meridian Mall tonight and every weeknight 'til 9 Mon. - Fri. 2 - 5 p.m. 240 Men's I.M. Other times, call 363 • 5199 351 8647 - [ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 1972 11 ON ONE TO TEN SCALE Phobics taught to rate fear WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. together a group of people the elevator might go up Zane. "If he feels he is at 7 in The group listened to (AP) — Riding an elevator, with a variety of different one crossing a bridge or walking fears and is through the ceiling, or crash a certain situation, he knows woman report that for the around the block using new through the floor, or that it that it could still be worse. first time in many years she are methods ot help them will ordinary daily events in most overcome get stuck and he will But when it decreases to 5 had been able to cross a their fears. suffocate. people's lives. the next time, he sees that specific bridge in a car But for millions of Traditionally, most Zane believes that the best indeed anxiety can without usual fear that made psychiatrists try to get to the way to help the phobic is to Americans, such simple decrease." her palms sweat and brought root cause of the actions patients' go directly into the feared This group is now into its a sharp pain to her heart. are phobias, bringing fear. But Dr. Manuel D. situation. But this is best on an overpowering fear and Zane, director of the Phobia eighth week of therapy. At a A woman who had been unbearable physical accomplished with the help precent group session, afraid of driving on highways Clinic at White Plains of a reactions. To drive across a therapist who works patients and therapists sat in and at speeds over 40 miles Hospital, is not concerned with the phobic and the basement of the clinic bridge without gasping for with the origins of fear. an hour because of an He encourages him to stay with breath, or to ascend to the feels it is more and discussed their fears and uncontrollable urge to step fifth floor without important to the situation. These their progress. on the brakes, announced screaming get the person to understand becomes a major what is therapists, all volunteers, are A blackboard in the room that she felt herself really accomplishment. happening in the college students with an outlined several rules for the cured. She had driven to the m&M All phobic situation. interest in psychology, clinic that afternoon on the phobics, whether they "The person loses contact or phobic to follow: — Expect fear cats graduates of a previous the fear to rise; when it rises, Unique hangup spaces, common — or have planes or open much in the anxiety they with the realistic elements in his environment and gets phobia clinic, or community volunteers. wait; focus on the present; label the level of fear from 1 expressway and felt just fine. Her therapist, Julie Joffee, brought laughter to the caught up with his inner The therapists meet with I bicyclist found a unique way to beat the crowds around the Union bike racks. can't cope with, the thoughts and expectations, their patients several times to 10; find things to do to entire gorup when she said, 0,her bike riders catch on his lynching method should leave him compulsion to avoid the which are usually distorted." control the level of fear, and "You'll really be cured when uninterrupted. fearful situation. So one during the week to expose don't try to limit the fear State News photo In an you get a speeding ticket, by Ken Ferguson elevator, for them to those situations they psychiatrist has brought example, a phobic fears that completely. though." fear. A woman who had agrophobia fear of open Trustees OK leaves — spaces — practiced walking around the block, with her therapist a short distance behind. A who SENIORS! onion man was oard of trustees | 27 appointments, 1 [ promotion, 17 leaves, Friday professor, zoology; and Zolton A. Ferency, associate criminal justice. professor, William O. McCagg, Jr., asst. professor, history, Sept. 1 - Dec. 31, to study In Vienna; Neyer Transers assignment were and changes also approved in family ecology, July and 1 (1949); terrified of away town 20 miles away being too far from home, drove to a man for: Frederick R. Charles P. Pedrey, with his wants to remind you Appointments Becker, from Lfers and changes In approved for: were also L. Wolf, asst. professor, professor, osteopathic medicine audiology and speech sciences, therapist. A woman who that if you're 10 resignations and William J. Linguistics nts. and Oriental and to July 1, 1973 (1946); who will Hamilton, extension agricultural professor, biomechanics, July used to break out in hives at agent, Saginaw County, June 1; African Languages, Sept. 1, 1; Kenneth A. David, from asst. serve a one - year consultantship graduating June 11th board approved 1972 - Aug. 31, effective July 1, 1972 the sight of a cat has Richard H. Bittner, asst. 1973, to study professor, anthropology and - June 30, you should buy ,nls effective July 1 in Jersualem; Reed 1973. progressed so far with her professor, agricultural Moyer, Justin Morrill College to asst. your cap & gown nas R. Pierson, asst. professor, marketing and or> agricultural engineering, May 1; Fred transportation administration, professor, anthropology, July 1; therapist that she could NOW! All you do is cs; Susan Halter, Matthies, asst. profesaor, human Sept. 1, 1972 Aug. 31, 1973, Wesley R. Fishel, professor, Other retirements were also actually fondle a cat with no development, May 1; A. R. ■ political science and approved for: go to the 4th floor [r, packaging; Patricia P. Jensen, visiting profesaor, to serve as visiting professor at Madison College with additional James Kenneth E. Earley, athletic equipment adverse reactions. of the Union [dge, asst. profesaor, the University of California, assignment as adjunct professor, Participants in the Phobia k and speech sciences: chemistry, April 1 - June 30; Berkeley; Abigail Sher, asst. manager, athletic department, between 8:30 a.m. and Kentaro aerospace studies, April l;Joel Sept. 1 (1954); Wornnie L. Clinic use a scale from 1 to Ann Lindstrom, asst. Yino, visiting professor, medical education • medicine and human professor, mathematics, May 1 ■ Aronoff, . from associate Finnell, food service worker, 10 to measure the degree of 5:30 p.m. June 1 & 2, research and June 30; and Omolade development, July professor, psychology and Kellogg Center, July 1 (1952); fear and anxiety."Thisisjust or June 5-9. bment; J. Fletcher 1 - July 31, to work in medical Justin Morrill Mary A. Gabrick, food service [y, professor, Adejuyigbe, visiting asst. College to asst. profesaor, education; Charles McCaffree associate professor, psychology, supervisor, west circle food an arbitrary method to help Ronald A. Black, geography, April 1 • Jr., associate professor and the June 30. July 1; George W. Logan, from service, July 1 (1953); patient," explained For only $6.00 you I professor, Office of director, men's swimming asst. professor and coordinator i of Osteopathic An academic promotion was Genevieve Krokker, food service can look as great program, Intercollegiate of urban extension and and radio and approved for Sherilyn Kay worker, University Health t Athletics, Aug. 16-Sept. is, to Union Man I j; Celia B. Guro, asst. Zeigler, from asst. professor to serve as member of U.S. community services. Center for Urban Affairs to instructor and Center, July 1 (19S7); Robert WKAR to air as I ind assistant to the associate profesaor, advertising, Olympic Men's Swimming Team Rozentals, building sanitation coordinator of urban extension worker, Brody Complex, June 1 Iteopathic m medicine; July 1. H. L. Gibson, asst. The board approved sabbatical leaves for: Sylvan H. staff; and Dale Hull, asst. professor, Counseling Center, and community for Urban Affairs, Jan. services, Center 1; and (1955); Donald W. Seble, mechanical technician, Division Serling's talk r, anatomy ; Ernest W. June 16 - Aug. 15, to teach at Wittwer, profesaor, horticulture, Robert Brunton, from of Engineering Research, Oct. 1 For those who missed af f, professor, the University of Houston. accountant, comptroller's office (19 37); Florence E. Smoke, Rod Serling's discussion on anics; and Leonard A. director, Agricultural The board approved transfers to Experiment Station and asst. asst. budget officer, budget principal clerk, accounts "The 20th Century and , Jr., asst. professor, and changes in assignments for: office, vice president for dean, agriculture and natural receivable, July 1 (1949); Virgil Other Absurdities" at the now: inimal surgery and Helen B. Meach, from extension business and finance, June 1. E. Townsend, desk clerk, union surgery and reaources, June 10 - Sept. 10, to home economist, study and travel in the U.S.; Shiawasee, checkroom, July 1 (1956); and Midwest Film Festival last urai Experiment Clinton and Gratiot counties to Stanely K. Ries, professor, Malcolm VanZant, week, it will be broadcast extension home economist, The board approved building dcnVrcPEet! horticulture, Jan. 1 maintenance supervisor, west appointments - June 30, Arenac, Iosco and Ogemaw resignations and terminations circle building, July 1 today at 10:30 a.m. on I by the board effective 1973, to study and conduct for: Louis J. Boyd, professor, (1954). reaearch In Australia and Aaia; counties, June 1; Susan B. dairy science, July 31; James M. WKAR-FM, 90.5. were: Leanna Stiefel, Smalley, from extension home rofessor, Robert L. Weil, associate Van Tassel, Instructor, agricultural economist, Arenac, Iosco and lies and economics; profesaor, art, Sept. l ■ Dec. 31, Ogemaw counties to extension to complete film on Japan; home economist, Lenaweg, sst profesaor, nication; Lois Ann Louis Romano, professor, Washtenaw and Monroe t. professor, botany and YOU SAVE •ssociate profesaor, administration and higher counties, June 1; Lyle B. plant pathology, April 10; education, Jan. 1 • June 8, Gunter Meinardus, visiting tiry and special Thompson, from extension i; Eileen M. Earhart, 1973, to study snd write in director, Isabella County, July professor, mathematics, June 9; Mexico and East Lucas Wuytack, asst. (research) > professor, family and Lansing; 1, Kelly Max Harrison, asst. Dudley W. Buffa, Charles H. Sander, associste professor, mathematics, Aug. ences; professor, agricultural it md director of field profesaor, pathology, June 16 - economics with additional 31; Roderick W. King, research Sept. IS and June 16- Sstp. IS, assignment as asst. profesaor, associate, MSU/AEC Plant ; program, James 1973, to study in Colorado and Research Laboratory, June 30; D College; Marek B. International Studies and East Lansing; William T. Ross, Sandra Ball - Rokeach, asst. i, asst. professor, Programs and international ; Gerald L. Simmers, professor and asst. dean, centers and Institutes, Jan. 1; professor, sociology, Aug. 31; le professor, family University College and director, William Vernon Hicks, from George Ell, Jr., instructor, social Asian Studies Center, Jan. 1 - science multidisclplinary major le; Richard W. Hill, profesaor and chairman, June 30, 1973, to study In the program, April 28; Ronald E. im and asst. elementary and special U.S.; William Chamberlain, asst. education to professor, Murray, instructor, Center for professor, American Thought Laboratory Animal Research, elementary and special June IS; and Elena Irene Miller, and Language, Jan 1 - March 31, education and administration librarian, library, May 18. jenls' art 1973, to study in James Mcdlntock, the U.S.; sssodate and higher education, Sept. 1; Ronald W. Richards, from professor. Amerlcsn Thought associate professor and associate The board approved the and Language, April 1 - June following retirements with -duled for 30, 1973, to study in Europe director, Instructional programs, medical education research and title of professor emeritus (first the and East Lansing; and Von Del year of MSU employment in development to associate Chamberlain, asst. professor and professor and acting director, parentheses): Bernice D. director, planetarium, May 16 - Borgman, family and child / in Alle Aug. IS.tostudy national parks medical education research and development, July 1; Daniel F. sciences, July 1, 1973 (1945), and at home. who will serve a one year Cowan, associate professor, - Epsilon Phi Granted other leaves were: pathology with additional consultantship effective July 1, 1 is Carl Goldschmidt, professor, 1972 June 30, 1973; Walter H. sponsoring their assignment as associate - 10% EXTRA mual art show to be urban planning and landscspe chairman, pathology, April 1; Hogson, music, July 1, 1973 " the Alle behind architecture, Nov. 1, 1972 - and Leonard Kasdan, from (1958); and Milton Rokeach, June 30, 1973, to lecture in associate professor, psychology, Sept. 1 (1947). n's between 1 and 4 The board approved the Iarael as senior Fulbrlght Fellow anthropology and Justin Morril lursday. and travel in Europe; John W. following retirements with the College to associate professor, title of associate professor n is open to all Allen, associate professor, anthropology, July 1. emeritus: A. Luciie Ketchum, Ments and will be agricultural economics and marketing and transportation by three art and administration, Aug. 1 ■ Dec. l> ■aXTTTT "ities faculty 31, to lecture at the University of Sweden and other Scandinavian institution*; Mine vacation and summer school on the beaches of lake superior FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS & FACULTY Just show your I.D.card at the cash register and get an extra 10% discount at your Revco Discount Center.* 211E. Grand River Avenue jr*v THAT'S 10% OFF REVCO'S ALREADY LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERYTHING !f J9 snroll on another in hot summer school this year? a cool tumimr session at Northern —yi>iversity, Marquette Michigan. It's REVCO...YOUR KIND OF STORE...WITH YOUR KIND OF THINGS. V ours ar - Michigan's Upper Peninsula - clean ALL AT LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. water, and transferable credits. NMU's July p °°' hat ^ beginning June 19 * STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNT OFFERED FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: h EXCLUDING CIGARETTE A Mj| wmnwr fejidence visitor. hall to the region rooms are - NMU's availablefor guests dan bross or jack jack dykstra ford pagel TOBACCO PRODUCTS. EVERY DAY IS SAVINGS DAY ON EVERYTHING AT °^rnight or weekly basis throughout the lansing REVCOI SnJ 15 trough August 20) with all 393-1800 Im'!! ■wt coit of Dirta°nal '"formation and C u°f Guert Hou*'n0. P'UI econom'«»' prices. For example, a r°omi) for four is double is $10.00, a suite (two only $66.00 per week. reservations, write Jrenta-carj and (acuity \\REVCO// DISCOUNT \CENTERS / OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 211 EAST GRAND RIVER WEDNESDAY 9 SATURDAY 9 A.M. A.M. to 9 P.M. to 5:30 PHONE 351-7040 P.M. Northern Michigan :or students j, v' Marquette, Michigan 40866, (906) 227 ■ 21 and over. AMERICA S FASTEST GROWING DISCOUNT CHAIN 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U.S. rep urges use of nuclear power East alone to meet our the lawmakers for not establishment of By TONI PELLILLO management of radioactive importing 23 per cent of waste current needs," McCormack paying more attention to nationally integrated energy State News Staff Writer disposal, he added. our oil from the Middle the issue. Lack of said. money, policy with a single The congressman is East, 13 per cent from Nuclear power will convinced that, eventually, Admitting Congress leadership and coordinated administrative agency (such South America and 8 per efforts are responsible for ultimately be the solution realized the scope and as the Dept. of Natural Americans will accept using cent from Canada. Six to the crisis the implications of the energy the oversight, he said. energy nuclear reactors as power million barrels a day are Resources) In charge. United States is now sources. crisis, McCormack criticized McCormack favors the Rather than supporting suffering, U.S. Rep. Mike imported from the Middle Programs. "ton Currently, the U.S. McCormack, D - spends about $125 million Washington, told physics students Monday. per year solely on research involving nuclear breeders. LOSES CAUCUS POST Chairman of the one - Another possible year - old House Task Force inexhaustable power source on Energy, McCormack stressed that without alternative energy sources, the U.S. could only involves building terrestrial solar farms in the desert to capture and rechannel the sun's energy for future use. By ROBERT BERG Zollar votes for survival plan the Supreme Court continue using present UPI News adopted will make the had d°ne the same earilJ power more supplies for about 14 years. "Building of the farms would be much more LANSING (UPI) - The Commentary legislature more democratic and more liberal than Jring when a rS* expensive than another most basic of human any "The hysteria and fear comes back. Since the every 10 years." election in Michigan alternative power source, instincts is the instinct for At the history, that the public once exhibited over using nuclear but over the long haul, the survival. reapportionment commission began meeting same time, the issue has been one which holds with the possible of 1964. exception «tB* 2?Uar' at the heart sofaction the J it costs would average out All other considerations instinct power is gradually disappearing," he said. MC CORMACK since the fuel itself is free," become secondary when the last summer the eyes of the legislature have been little interest for most voters, since they see no immediate The office holders Involved colleagues. of his A Rep^J political^ McCormack said. question is reduced to the don't, for the most part, see measures its The only U.S. accident from radioactive level of whether an uneasily focused on first the effect of it upon their lives. it in these philosophical survival dCl congressman with a science commission and then the The whole situation is lights, either, though, since •ccordlng u, the particles (escaping from the The exhaustable supply individual will survive. public ofticM degree, McCormack Supreme Court. viewed as merely a group of political philosophy plays „ reactor), but I also do not of natural fuels like It is this fact on the Zollar's action, explained that a massive rule out the possibility of an petroleum in the U.S. is political level of "That one issue has been politicans squabbling over second string to political that light, had vievJj program to educate laymen earthquake destroying us rapdily diminishing due to reapportionment which tied an undercurrent in damn everything that has been who gets what. The truth is that the way survival. party damaged tf in the feasability and safety all. Both are equally increased usage and provides the legislature in knots for near decided The most recent irrevocably J of nuclear reactors is probable," he said. support to the argument the past year or so. around here, the map is drawn has a great manifestation of the survival permanently reducin, share of J needed. Adequate safety urging new power sources, The way a legislator's especially since Jan. 1," one deal of effect upon the instinct came last week when the congre. 1 "Of course, I don't rule lobbyist who works around political color of the the Republican Senate delegation. precautions are all a matter he explained. district is drawn has much to the legislative halls says. "I'm The out the possibility of an of good engineering and "In 1985, we will be do with whether or not he legislature for the next 10 caucus stripped Sen. Charles Republican! u sure glad it only comes once years. The Hatcher - Kleiner return, for the first O. Zollar of Benton Harbor recent legislative ttatfl of his prestigious post of hist® caucus chairman. The action disciplined one of their oil members. . was taken because Zollar had disciplinary 0J It was a voted with the Democrats never used on for a congressional party membe who refused to redistricting plan which gave go alongwji himself a seat while reducing party plans for the stifl the number of Republicans budget, or for the income! increase needed to in the state's congressional last year's budget, or final delegation by two. fad governor's education refoj Zollar, faced with deciding between preserving the 12 program or any other project of the party orl pX incumbent Republicans or seeing the total number of leadership. 1 Republicans drop while But this time, it involve a position didn'tjJ helping himself, chose ooT himself. Democratic Sen. philosophical or politkj John Bowman of Roseville question. This time, 7 question was survival. Blacks to view jobs, problems The Black Students of Urban Design (Detroit)! Engineering have organized Percy Pierre, dean of thf a two - part seminar in school of Engineerinl conjunction with the (Howard University); Rutf College of Engineering Hamilton, professor of starting at 3 p.m. today in sociology, MSU; Pat Sraill 158 Natural Resources Bldg. The seminar is entitled Soviet "Black Strategy for the Black Community." The first session plan scheduled for 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. will focus on the Thirteen Sovi future of black technically Komsomol deputies « trained people in industry arrive at MSU today ft and society. four day visit. While here the Russ The second session, will stay at the Snydel scheduled for 7 p.m. • 8:45 Phillips residence M p.m., will focus on some of Their activities will inclil the socio - technical related problems of urban areas. touring the campus, meet® with different cimpl The main speakers groups and viewing I include Michael Franklin of performance of "Man of| Mancha." Milliken signs bill for co-ed athletiq LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Milliken has signed into If bill permitting female high school students to participates noncontact interscholastic sports. The bill, signed late Monday, specifically provides Jr girl students may compete for positiion on a boys tell Although the bill does not specify which sports it coveru would apply to such events as baseball, softball, te swimming and track. . ij h Passage of the bill In the legislature was sparkea oj federal judge ruling that female students are elig"> | participate in all sports on the same footing as boys. ■ U.S. District Judge Damon Keith of Detroit hew j any girl who can qualify should be allowed to any sport. particpaiy The new law will go Into effect next March. A * * * * * *******^ ^ Two Pizzas lor sl.60 J "'Pepperoni. * 1 $1.60 buys two small Varsity P'zzas*"h!l Valid with this coupon on wea.j j May 24,1972. \j * Subs(3 to * Ample Parking choose from * Inside Dining * FootLong * Pin balls Varsity Dogs Free Fast Hot Delivery starts at 6:30 P.M. VARSITY , 1227 E. Grand Rlw 332-651] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 1972 13 tsli? SlX days ,eft"and Counting! Get those ads in-don t be disappointed I \ Automotive RAN lay SPEAKING Automotive ly Phil hank BUICK SKYLARK, Grand Scooters & Cycles Employment Sport 1965. New engine, i,„„ new _ after 6 p 1969. 694-8321 Employment brakes, new clutch. $200. i. 3-5-26 KAWASAKI 650cc 1969 6600 WANTED 489 9658 after 3 p.m. 5-5-25 , NOW. Through miles. $675 or best offer. summerl KARMANN-GHIA 1971. Must 485-7893. 5-5-31 Researcher in CADILLAC sell Business, Economics Sciences STUDENTS PART TIME (ONE 355-8255 1957, $125. immediately, 8 track and all fields. - Oldsmobile 1962 Starfire, 118 reo, AM Computer udeni Service* Bldg. full power, $250. radio, HONDA 125 - please take me 393-1313 rustproofed, programmers, typist. We'll $2.00 per hour + bonus 372-5815 on your bumper to 3-5-26 IV5-6067. 7-6-2 my give you all the work you mistress in Central Florida. |OMOTIVE CAMARO 1970. Will furnish carrier and/or want. Call WRITE-ON, 351-9100. Betty, at Hours 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 5 & Cycles 3 speed, KARMANN - GH' $$. 332-0647 after 5 p.m. console. Mickey Thompson q964. Red, C-3-5-25 Monday and Wednesday and/or I, & Service Tires, stereo tape, air 'SlO^od. 49 3-5-26 shocks, Ition phone 351-8229. 3-5-26 Tuesday and Thursday. HONDA [OYMENT CAMARO LEMANS 1965, automatic. V-8, CL350, 1970, excellent, 2500 miles, luggage ■ rent 1968 350SS, good steering, brakes, white walls. rack, $575 or hassle. lrtments condition, bucket seats, Good condition. $425 BABYSITTER. AFTERNOONS Call Mr. Aspatore, 393-5460 351-5848. 1-5-24 console, $1200. 485-6202 only, or live - in. Near 3-5-26 351-4354.3-5-24 Between 9-11 a.m., 2-5 p.m. campus. Phone 351-3364 YAMAHA 1969 250 Enduro. MACH I 1971. Red, wide evenings. 3-5-25 7,000 miles, great trail bike. I SALE CAMARO 1969 2/28 4-speed. $2100. Call owner, ovals, $450. 337-1875. 3-5-26 Equal Opportunity Employer Call between 6 and 9pm Judy (153) BABYSITTER Jmsils tile Homes 332-4288. 3-5-26 373-0994. 3-5-25 HONDA 350 6969. Call month FOR seven old. Mature, 3-5-26 Found 484-7984 after 5 p.m. Good experienced. Eight - five, CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966. MAIL-VAN 1963, runs OK, shape, cheap. 3-5-26 Monday - Friday. Phone STUDENTS, TEACHERS. jonal Hardtop, 4 door, radio, $191.28. 332-0751 after 8 355-2994 after five. 3-5-24 P.m. 5-5-31 Salary $3.20 per hour. F-P bguts personal excellent condition. $650. "I'LL HAVE WHAT HE PtEN'T HAVE I' NORTON 750cc, 1968 P-11 time. Work as long as you 332-1918. 1-5-24 LEGAL SECRETARY Jl estate MAVERICK 1970. $750. 372-2094 or 353-1725, Assistant. 25 - Legal 30 hours per like. Apply 9 to 3 £.m. 3308 fcEATION Excellent Dave. 3-5-26 - South Cedar, Suite 7. 4-5-30 CHEVY SS 283 1964. Good condition, new week. Legal experience not I/ICE condition and transportation. tires, exhaust system. 1966 HONDA 305. $325/best required. Students with 2 ■ruction $300.355-8838. 3-5-24 Automatic. $1500 or best offer. (5>MWySBWMi/B• rates •• 351-5872. 10-5-31 1970 Datsun 332-1977. 3-5-26 Quill, 394-0020.4-5-30 1600 VOLKSWAGEN 1962, Factory Hours may be adjusted to word minimum roadster, excellent rebuilt engine, gas heater CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE condition. Call 485-5317. TRIUMPH permit continuation of MAVERICK 1970. Must 1971 650cc. Good 1968. Green, black interior. sell for 3-5-26 (disconnected), good tires, condition, just tuned. Call education. Send resume to 3 - WANTED: SERIOUS minded No. DAYS reasonable Good condition. Must sell. price. Standard plate. $300. 355-9932. C, Michigan State News. State student Male or Female who 3 5 10 349-1444 after 5 p.m. 3-5-26 Greg, 332-0866. 3-5-26 transmission, radio. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1960. 5-5-25 salary requirements. 3-5-24 will be here in August to be a e.sb 13.00 485-4741.3-5-24 $135. 223 Beal, East Lansing, 1 970 HONDA Democratic candidate for a CB350. X-RAY 4.80 7.80 15.60 CORVETTE STINGRAY, 1969, after 5 p.m. 3-5-25 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK Tremendous TECHNOLOGIST. two year term as MGB 1969, over-drive, radio, 1967. New Radials. Clean shape. Registered. Rotate shifts. County low mileage. Many extras. Commissioner. Part time. No 9.75 19.50 Abarth exhaust. Good Meticulously cared for. Excellent 6.00 Phone, 351-3185. 6-5-26 TOYOTA inside and out. $750. salary and full COROLLA 1971 $615/negotiable. Nights, Rick benefits. experience necessary. Just condition. 351-2799. 3-5-26 627-5350. 14-5-30 393-1483 Apply Personnel 7.20 11.70 23.40 AM/FM, new tires, or 351-2683. Department, St. Lawrence common sense. About 5 CUTLASS - S 1968. New S-5-5-26 meetings a month. Can easily automatic, disc brakes Hospital, Equal Opportunity 8.00 13.00 26.00 chrome, wide MUSTANG 1968. 2 door, be handled with classes. ovals, air, 351-6344. 3-5-26 Pay shocks, hardtop. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Employer. 2-5-24 $3700 - $4500 yearly. 10.0C 16.25 32.50 snows. 353-8169 HONDA 160, 1966. Excellent 3-5-24 Call 371 -4930 after 10 p.m TRIUMPH TR4A 1968. 24000 condition. Does 80 mph. Contact Hap Brooks at 3-5-26 LIGHT DELIVERY help miles. Phone 489-7861. 485-1337 , 489-6952. 5-5-30 $200. 353-1335. 3-5-25 IV4-2534 evenings for needed for leading [DEADLINE DRAGSTER B/D, 130", olds 3-5-25. civic appointment. Send resume' class day powered, new engine, best of MUSTANG 1966 convertible organization. Excellent job VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Must sell 1970 SUZUKI Savage TS250. to 1810 East Michigan V-8, automatic, power. for housewives and students. I publication. everything, trailer, best offer TRIUMPH 1968 250 immediately. New engine. Good condition, helmet. Car or cycle required. Phone Avenue, Lansing. Free over $1100. Call Mike, Phone Bruce 332-8641. Best offer. 351-7994. 3-5-26 convertible, good condition. $350. Phone 353-4189. assistance and possible 2-5-25 489-6953. 5-5-30 Lllations/Cor- 371-3484 after 5 p.m. 3-5-25 $1050. Call 1-546-3907. 3-5-25 financial aid to candidates 12 noon one 3-5-26 VW GHIA 1970. Convertible, selected. 3-5-26 is - MUSTANG 1966. V 8 341 GIRL STUDENT. We need a DUNEBUGGY - REBUILT - orange, mag wheels, on TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE day before Evergreen, Apartment 14- F. kind, re spon sibli engine. Runs good. Will sell TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. warranty, reasonable. 1969. Low mileage, excellent PART TIME, full time summer. >ns. 355-2321. Good condition. experienced student to li engine or frame separately. 3-5-24 Like new, 14,000 miles. $200 489-7332 after 6:30 p.m. condition, customized, Car required. $2.50 with us. Do some housework $300. 353-2610. 1-5-24 and take over 5-5-30 extras. 355-6710. 3-5-25 guaranteed verifying pre-sold t News will be payments. and cooking and help with Phone 372-0984. 5-5-30 accounts. Apply Room 32, le only for the MUSTANG 1969. Need bread or our toddler. Job begins soon EXCELLENT CAPRICE 1968 VW. 1965. Rebuilt engine, only 1971 SUZUKI 350 twin. Show¬ 210 Abbott ■day's incorrect I wouldn't sell. One owner, and goes through the summer Road, wagon. V-8, automatic, all TRIUMPH 1970 GT 6 plus. 3000 miles. Good condition. room condition, low mileage. and next year. Room. Board, afternoons. 2-5-25 automatic, V-8, good looks powers. One owner. Excellent condition. Best $600. Call 489-6419. 3-5-26 Custom blue metalflake and performance. 694-8890. $130/month. Faculty home. ents ads must be 349-4765. 3-5-26 offer. 351-6818.3-5-24 paint. $650. Call 485-6962. „AMA-CD T„ 3-5-25 VW VAN. New engine, sun roof. 1723 Pattengill. 3-5-25 Walking distance campus. MANAGER TRAINEE: TO Call 337-0241 after 5 p.m. "ork for ***"* Rational y FIAT 1967 Spider, excellent convertible 850 condition. MUST SELL. Ford Galaxie VEGA sell. 1971 Hatchback, $1700. Call 355-9953or must Must sell. $1500. Call Linda Liebold, 332-3516.3-5-24 1970 BSA 640cc Cerianis Forks. 5_5 30 Company producing Country and Western * " 1964. Excellent condition, stage shows. If 393-8736. 5-5-24 882-3301. 2-5-24 Excellent condition. $1150. power steering. 351-0945. VOLVO 1966. 122 sedan. 4 Call 355-6361. 5-5-24 FULL OR PART time work in *ou .a.r.e lookin9 69. 4 Must sell, super condition. any cycle, any rate. 144 North BEAR MT. RESORT, Vocational Education and - speed, thesi up. I condition. Phone Phone 485 2637 after 4:30 PLYMOUTH 1966. Belvedere. Harrison, East Lansing or MUFFLERS, BRAKES Grayling, mi 0r call Industrial Arts. Physical 625-4501. B-2-5-25 , 1079.3-5-24 p.m. 4-5 26 4-door, slant -6, automatic, 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF SHOCKS and Springs 1-348-6641. 10-5-31 LANSING. 0-5-31 installed at Rock Bottom Education radio, heater. $375. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964. ALCOA ess LOW PRICES. HEIGHTS Administration, 882-0487. 3-5-26 New 1600 SUBSIDIARY HAS Summer Economics, motor, radio, KAWASAKI 350 1970. A7„ AUTO PARTS. 485-2276. Finance. Agriculture. For PLYMOUTH FURY 1969, V-8, heater, $700. 371-3166. 4000 C-1-5-24 work available. We will be Fall miles. Excellent 1972 programs. 3-5-26 interviewing the last week of automatic. New tires. 4 door. condition. With 2 helmets. Applications due July 15. 353-7601 after VW May. Watch for interview $775,64_1 -4493^ C-2-5-24 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966. 8:30 p.m. - GUARANTEED repair. times. C Write to: PEACE CORPS, 3-5-25 RANDY'S MOBIL. I - 96 at VISTA, Room 556, 231 West PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1964. Clean, no rust, newly Okemos Road. 349-9620. TRANSMITTER ENGINEER: Lafayette Street, Detroit, Excellent condition. Needs overhauled engine and parts. SUZUKI 1968. 500cc, good C-5-31 Local radio station needs Michigan 48226. B-1-5-24 brake work. $300 or best Good driving.482-1226. 7-6-2 condition, $425. 489-7332 engineer possessing First offer. 351-8979. 5-5-30 after 6:30 p.m. 5-5-30 FOREIGN CAR PARTS. SINGER WANTED now for VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Beetle. RAMBLER AMBASSADOR CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 Rock Band. Experienoe 38,000 miles. $850. Also BSA 441 cc Trail, rebuilt, East Kalamazoo helpful. Call 349-0772. Sedan, 1967. Air, automatic, 1971 Super - Beetle Street, 1 BEAUTICIAN, GOOD Knobbies and big sprocket. mile West stylist 3-5-26 power. Looks good, of campus. runs convertible, only 589 miles. $400. Call 676-2580 after with pleasing personality. well. $650. Phone 351-6740. 351-4446.3-5-24 487-5055. C 4:30 p.m. 5-5-26 Full or part time. Training 5-5-25 clinics by nationally known FOR SALESPOWER try a little VOLKSWAGEN M.G.A. PARTS. All possible trainers. Paid vacations. Classified Ad to sell a large REGISTER NOW RENAULT, extra parts. 1962. Best offer, Call after 5 p.m. SQUAREBACK 1968. Many extras, air, radio, 484-4183 SCRAMBLER 1965 650, BSA Hornet. Has rebuilt engine. parts available. evenings. 2-5-24 393-8667 Phone 337-9711 for an mobile horned Dial 355-8255 appointment. 2-5-25 today. 484-5550. 4-5-26 after 4 p.m. 5-5-26 Call 337-2200. 2-5-24 FOR YOUR MASON BODY, SHOP, 812 East Kalamazoo Street . . . Since CROSSWORD APARTMENT 1940. Complete auto painting FOR THIS Ctopckmgfjam KEEP and collision service. 485-0256. C-5-31 ON TRUCKIN'. Repair PUZZLE 1. Qualified 31. Seasoning plant □annnR DEnrcCT HEM 0C3HnnH s@a ana □□□ nnaara ohe oh 32.liter SUMMER has it esq rants raaaan . po l work on Volkswagen, bugs, 4. Mischievous 34. Buckshot .. busses, or Ghias. GRAND 8. Short plane 35 Episcopate EHH SQCl HSE! RIVER CITGO. 1054 East 36. Regan's father □aHHESH ana OR NEXT Grand River. 351-9274. 37."The Bear uaaaa naanaa FALL heated C-5-31 40.Insect naaaaa usaaa ananas asanas 4. Wire service Employment 42. Amount 44. Severe 5. Fight I lak«t I step °' bonus e*,ras! Like: a Mini-bus that I*0'! round ,r'ps a day',rom c1oor and all ASSISTANT CAMP cook needed. Male or female. Must 21. 23. Bone Splendor 47. flightless bird 50. Outcry 51. Rolled tea 1.Tool for 6. Constrict 7 Matinee idol 8. Rich woman dressing woo 9. Confess I Dcnw° c'assroom eliminating parking problems, ex have experience. Camp 25. Overrule 53. Varnish 2. Hawaiian I with n ,ard|ness. Like: a romantic "social area" 4620 S.I1AGAD0RN season. June 11th - August 28. Billet step ingredient food staple 10. Margaret's nickname I below i ,ables and B-B-Q pits and stuff. Read 18th. Co - ed camp. Call Rex 30. Yes 54. Electees 3. Marquee Ii »"d diB°th.T0fe ,?a,urei ,h»" you'll ever get Just north of Mt. Hope Rd. it 15. Sue of papei 8 ""s • 'rom only $180 a month. Miller. YMCA, 489-6501. 17. Temporary star' 5-5-26 19. Wild pig I teL*'r Conditioning ■ All Utilities included twyckINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units for 21. Girasol I 1 ComDl«t.iIC ry " rarPetinc Throughout ■ Drapes summer and fall. These spacious luxury apartments are completely 22. Protected I 1 Studu a? urnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units NURSERY ATTENDANT for 24. Mine II '"lurino I ■ n"! dr°P "le ■ Walk thru Kitchen carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean babies and young children in 26. Rank of seats Oishwath ri8era'or ■ Range ■ Disposer furniture. Each unft has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual First Baptist Church in II 1 Nimit.H D*,.Laundry facilities ■ Storage and 27 Spread Parking. m Okemos. Sunday a.m./p.m. pa„y Room central control air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 29. Sculptured and Wednesday p.m. For works parking spaces per unit. Recreation is planned for with a giant heated interview call 349-2830. 31. Employer SWIMMING POOL swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. The 2 3-5-24 % 33. "The R«T 34. Gold in BUSYFULLERBrush man needs heraldry bedroom units start at $60/month per man. Model Apt :*02 A part time help. $1.75Aiour, 37 Russian edict ink apartments uu Open 9 349-3530 a.m. to 6 p.m. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: LARRY SCOTT at 351 7166. THREE, MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE . SIX. NINE and TWELVE plus bonus. 394-0245. 3-5-25 38. 41. 43. 44. Arctic bird Metropolis Gentle Greek letter SUMMER AND part time ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 45 Try for office employment with merchant 46 "Diamond MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: 241 E. SAGINAW HWY SUITE 411 wholesaler. Automobile 48 Combat EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48823 required. 351-5800 for 49. Slippery information. C 3-5-24 52 Monndm dye 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rvnt staying at the RUFF-INN? Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments Houses CAMPUS, NEAR. 227 Bogue. 1 ONE BEDROOM, 1 block TWO BEDROOM apartments SUMMER. FURNISHED FOUR GIRL apartment, 1 block 4 GIRLS. 2 .bedroom furnished. 3 and duplex. $180/month Air from campus, completely SUMMER teru^ Your Camping Needs at bedroom, furnished, air - campus. month lease. apartment, 1 block from $60 fall each. 349-3849 after conditioned, carpeted, $130/month. 351-4495. 215 conditioned. Near campus. campus. $120. Married. furnished, utilities and bed'oom A to Z Rental 6p.m. 2-4-24 laundry, for June 16. Single Louis. 2-5 p.m. Monday - Rent for summer. 332-2110, 351-1708. 1-5-24 parking included. Summer, 6019 S. Cedar 393-2232 girls or married couple. Friday. 0-9-5-31 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. 5-5-24 $55. Fall - Spring $66. 6 GIRLS, 4 bedroom furnished. $155. 489-5922. 5-5-30 FURNISHED, AIR -conditioned 349 9609. 0-4-5 26 $50 summer, $60 fall TV AND STEREO rental: Fast ONE BEDROOM, furnished, air marigold each! free delivery and service. apartment. WANTED by 349-3849 after 6 p.m. 2-5-24 $9.50/month SUBLEASE SUMMER: Married conditioned, carpeted, apartments middle age couple for any SUMMBER - no deposit, low SUBLEASE, close, couple, 1 bed room, garage, sun porch. Married 711 Burcham -911 four weeks during summer. term rates available. All Marigold lerge 2 man, furnished, air 4 OR 4 responsible people for 5 furnished. Spartan Village. only. $165. 351-5312. 2-5-25 Large deluxe furnished one 337 7495. 3-5-26 conditioned. 337-1288. equipment guaranteed. Call bedroom apartments. Now bedroom house, 2 car garage, NEJAC, 337-1300. C-531 $100/month. 355-9772. 3^-25 LIBERAL GIRL for two-man leasing for Summer and unfurnished, fireplace. V4 3-5-26 SUMMER SUBLET. 1 bedroom, block Fall. Call 337-7328 for from campus. summer. Air-conditioning. fully furnished, $129/month COUPLES, TWO furnished 1 appointment. $350/month. 14 month lease Apartments ONE BLOCK from Campus. Close. 351-6432. 3-5-26 WANTED: 1 including utilities. Faculty, bedroom apartments starting June 16. After 6 Beal Street Apartments. Fall girl for summer. married students only. available June - June. Close p.m., 332-2660. 2-5-24 or summer, 2 bedrooms, 2 SUMMER, GIRL needed for Collingwood Apartments. Call 355-7765. 3-5-26 to Union and downtown MILFORD STREET 126, 2-man in Lansing. $50. Beth, 351-6078 after 6 deluxe 2 and 3 man persons. Furnished, balcony, p.m., area. No pets. $135 and FOUR BEDROOM, furnished, air 489 2174. 3-5-26 days 332-2070. 3-5-24 conditioned. Reduced SUMMER SUBLET. air $145, summer rate. Also, apartments, furnished, air - girls, June, lease. 2 blocks, conditioning walking distance summer rates. 6:30 - 7:30 conditioned, furnished, 2 man, singles and efficiency rooms $240 plus utilities. 353-0769, SUMMER OPTION for fall, SUMMER. GIRL needed share to campus. Summer rentals. p.m. 216 Beal Street to close, call 351-9255 or for single adults. 663-8418. office hours only. B-2-525 Apartment 2A. 351-6088. deluxe, furnished, 2-man, apartment. Own room. Phone 351-6232, 372-5767 332-2184. 5-5-31 4-5-26 excellent location, parking. 355-8865, 355-7084. 3-5-24 or 489-1656. 22-5-31 2-5-25 LINDEN $ 120/month 351-1028. STREET, 5 bedroom HOLT, LOWER large modem 3 . 1 MAN, summer, $95/month, house. 2-5-25 2 ROOMMATES SUMMER. 2 $300/month. June - SUBLET SUMMER, Capitol bedroom, living room, own unfurnished. Lake for next year. Campus Hill, room, September. 361-5331. 5-5-31 Villa. 2 bedroom formal dining room, kitchen Of The Hills. 332-8623. SUMMER! . NEAR CAMPUS. 4-man 355-9157. 3-5-24 Unfurnished, Air - with stove, refrigerator, 3-5-25 TWO BEDROOM conditioned. Pool. 332-0201. apartment. Summer term. country disposal. Garage included, all home. Perfect for small $200. 351-0154. 3-5-26 ROOMMATE 3-5-26 WA"'^yD, male, utilities, furnished. Lease and family Close. Phone (J P % Pe' 0er*>n 1-2 wanted. own b.BEN"ftV7$87 per deposit. 393-4317 after 4 Housp.s . 337 2489. 3.5.25 ▼ » per month TWO MAN sublet. Close to men Capitol Villa, month. 3o 1-0602. 5-5-26 p.m. 5-5-31 campus. Clean. $150. Call beginning fall. $60/month. HASLETT. 2 bedroom house on 351-6628. 3-5-26 BEGINNING COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 2 FALL term - Lake Lansing. 351-9139. 7-6-2 apartment in Prof's house. SUBLET, FURNISHED, 1 bedroom, air conditioned pets. Furnished, $175 plus utilities. no bedroom house, available June 16. 351-7330 MEsum R0°MS summer andfm.|Jl **1 $60 days, ONE MAN needed for four man Privacy, cooking, extras. 1 2 TWO MAN, furnished, close. - apartment. Available June 5, Available July 1st. 339-2075 332-4638 evenings. 2-5-24 337-9566. 4-5-26 Sublet, summer, $150. at Campus Hill Apartments. persons. 353-6485 or 349 2860 after 4:30 5-6-25 p.m. 351-4763 or 351-3995. Phone 332-1730. 2-5-25 337-1525.3-5-24 3-5-26 GIRLS: LARGE HOUSE. June sundeck7nicelTJ 3-5-26 1-6, summer, own September. $170/month. r°0m- Gi'l- PriviJ $75 sss M 2-man apt. ONE BEDROOM furnished. MARRIED STUDENTS & FACULTY ONE AND two bedrooms, furnished. Summer, Fall. Call SUBLEASE, ONE girl needed in Capitol Villa. $47.50 room, near, 332-8903 evenings. 3-5-26 furnished. 332-8476. Campus 5 minutes. 3-6-25 • Conservative hou** 332-0625 after 5 p.m. 3-5-24 Pool. Air conditioned. $140 monthly. 337-1554 after 6 monthly plus deposit. June p.m. 7-6-2 BEDROOM IN comfortable 2 1 OR CEDAR VILLAGE 1,2, & 3 bedroom apts. SUMMER EFFICIENCY 2 male or female 1st - September 15th. apartment, close, parking, bedroom Lansing house. roommates needed for house. ROOM, TWO "avunM APARTMENTS 351-7541. 3-5-26 some with study furnished, utilities paid, $125 SUMMER S U 8 LET. One Couple or single. Land for garden, river in back. 208 W. Close to East Lansing. summer. Clean $50 andrZl bedroom furnished, pool. includes month, deposit. 351-3974. 332-3057. 3-5-25 Bogue St. at the Red Cedar SUMMER 4-MAN, across from $125. Call 332-2375. 3-5-26 Willow. 484-5598 after 6 372-7074.3-5-24 351-5180 Mason, 2 bedroom, 1K bath, air conditioned, furnished. from *149 per mo. 3-5-24 NEEDED: 4th. woman for p.m. 3-5-26 SUMMER, WOMAN, own ATTRACTIVE SlNf.lJ NORWOOD room. Close. $70/month. 351-5532. 3-5-26 APARTMENTS. COUNTRY Braduate 3-MAN summer sublet, $150, air UNFURNISHED Summer sublet, near campus, Campus View apartment. LIVING near 351 6899. 3-5-25 womiitj - conditioned. 126 Milford. Only off campus housing Frandor. Furnished. One campus, R,(eiJ 351-8927.3-5-24 SUBLET, SUMMER. children welcome reduced rates. 351-2327 after open to sophomores. $75. bedroom, garage, fireplace, LARGE DUPLEX summer. Rent 332-1746.5-5-26 " 2-bedroom, furnished air- 6 p.m. 5-5-24 monthly. 355-3633. 3-5-26 large yard. $140/month plus please, no pets utilities. 361-7283. 1-5-24 to group or individuals. SUMMER SUBLET, two 332-5266, 353-8059. 3-5-21 MEN, SHARE r bedroom, furnished, pool, Si 60/month. 339-2986! 513 HILLCREST. Close-in. ONE GIRL to share two quiet house. 3-5-26 Cookinjl carpeted, air - conditioned. 351-2719.3-5-24 TWO GIRLS needed for 4 KNOB HILL pleasant area. Air - conditioned, dishwasher, bedroom apartment. unfurnished $88. plus utilities. 4 BEDROOM iiouse. garage. 400 South Holmes. Fireplace, 3 BEDROOM June furnished house. 15 >KttE.Der '5. Summer term, r 485-8836.0-6-2 man nicely furnished, carpeted, 332-8748 after 5 p.m. 3-5-26 References. 484-0587. 5-5-31 $200/mBt»Vi oa 1-4851. ONE MAN apartment. for two Summer. man Near apartment, block Berkey. All utilities paid. from APARTMENTS spacious. From $50/person. 351-0705 or 355-0900. 2 MAN THREE BEDROOM house. 3-524 ROOMS, SINGLEsl DOUBLES. Cookin, |J 353-2351, 353-2364. 5-5-31 10-5-31 $145. Utilities, deposit. Utilities p.id1 campus. Rent negotiable. 349-4700 2 GIRLS to share two bedroom 351-4252.5-5-26 APARTMENTS Available June 12. Phone house or will rent entire 372-8077. C-5-31 2 4 MAN. UPSTAIRS - OPEN Monday Friday LARGE, TWO party, furnished 1 Block to 351-3768. 5-5-31 house. 351-4446. 3-5-24 Campus WANTED: GIRL grad for 1 or 2 apartment minute for drive summer. to campus, 10 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. efficiency, air conditioned, $160 $170 EAST SIDE. SUMMER ROOM andl bedroom apartment, summer. Saturday 12-5 close to campus. $137 1024 Eureka. ATTENTION FAMILY summer Theta Sorority. p.m. Call 332-8300 or 351-2050 101 Call Linda 351-1562. 3-5-24 furnished, utilities paid. $170 summer. $154 fall. 484-0585. Complete furnished, available 349-9371 " 1 renters. June 15 - September per month. 482-3405 after 351-1610. 0-5-31 September, $225 per month. x-10-5-26 LOCATED V, MILE NORTH 15. Completely furnished, five, x-4-5-25 LAKE LANSING - scenic area. 351-3969. O SUMMER SUBLET. Grad OF JOLLY RD. ON large Okemos house with JUNE 10th Auaust 15th. Near 2 bedroom. Electric heat, air, PENNSYLVANIA aJ students, 2 man furnished, air • fabulous yard, for more OKEMOS ROAD carpeting, range, refrigerator, EAST SIDE, Newly remodeled conditioned, pool, near STUDIO APARTMENT for 1 or campus. Huge apartment information call Barb Hepler, South, near Michigan# 2 graduate women. Private completely furnished, quiet. disposal, laundry. house, 4 bedrooms, 349-1838 or VAN-KO Quiet for student. Ni campus. $150. 337-2659. ONE GIRL needed fall - spring. entrance, picture window. $ 1 30 /month. 351-3796 $170/month plus utilities. completely furnished. REALTY, line. $15 weekly pluidl 2-5-24 Old Cedar Village. 353-0521. REALTORS, 332-1746. 5-5-26 before 10 p.m. 3-5-25 489 3261,484 4157.8 6-2 Available June. $160 Phone 5-5-26 489-3777. 3-5-25 627-5454.3-Mf FABULOUS, 3 man with 1 needs summer, $250 fall. 351-3969. 1 more for summer. Air - COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 SUMMER - FALL. 3 man ALBERT STREET apartments, 128 - 132 BEAL. 2 or 3 ROOMS. MALE, INE CGIRL ONE conditioning. Walking bedroom apartment (our ne«"^^Or 3 - man basement apartment. 2 renting summer and/or fall. bedroom FLATS. $190-$210 facilities, availat distance, 3&-6316.3-5-24 home) for responsible married starting star 1 wyck ingham. bedroom, clean, quiet, Two minutes to campus. COUNTRY HOME. 5, miles PLUS utilities. Furnished, 332-0625 after 5 p.ml couple. $150/month includes 355-19LV.3-5-24 cooking. Privacy. Phone 351-6676.4-526 South, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 basement.: garage. 332-2349 TWO MAN'«ublet, roomy, close utilities. Mid - June - Mid - 332-4709. 4-5-26 acres. $250 per month. after 5 p.m. 3-5-25 to campus, $130. Call September. References. LOVELY, FURNISHED GIRL WANTED summer 676-2191 nights. 0 353-6260. 3-5-24 332-1746.5-5-26 efficiency. 915 Lilac. EAST LANSING, one block sublease, air • conditioned, FEMALE GRAD student to Available June. $120 - $130 from Union, 1 bedroom block from STUDENTS OR working share house on Haslett Road, campus. for 1 plus electricity. furnished. Summer and fall. 332-0041. 3-5-25 group-summer or fall, 3 and 4 first 5 weeks, $UcQ ,u" ^ 349-3604 after 10 a.m. 3-5-24 $125 and $135 per month, bedrooms, furnished or weeks, Electricity SINGLE ROOM for ^ Head for the Woods! SUMMER. ONE girl for 4 man. includes utilities. 351-8976. WANTED: GIRL to share unfurnished. Neat and clean. shared. "TSne 351-4698 June 15th. Kitchen prii Close. 351-1356.2-5-21 2-5-24 2-man, 2 bedroom, furnished, Security deposit. 675-5252 $52.50., excellent location, cheap. 351-2193. B1-2-5-24 between 3-5 p.m. 7-6-2 Burcham Woods, that i$ - a air TWO - conditioning. $47 APARTMENT FOR four. Cedar GIRLS for house - ROOMS. KITCHEN,! complex of furnished studio, deposit. No lease. 351-5326. Village. Available September. 4-6. SUMMER and next Fall. summer, close, own rooms. room. Close to (T 2-5-24 Call 332-0335. 3-5-25 FURNISHED, FOR 4 students. Call 332-8321 or 337-0094 Furnished. 351-8154.1 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom Close to campus. 641-6496 Parking, rfortu,*s uponpeople. the all - powerful life forc„ or spirit, River, East Losing. 1-6 p.m. PEERLESS ft- v ^ Figure - 9 3-hour sessions Judaism or Wishing evil things , is The results have been ^ a duality condition " a°°d Christianity characteristic of black magic quite composed of a female Mondev . condition. u Near campus. meeting adamant believers claim. favorable, she claims. Tuesday evenings followers. One 19 year - old goddess, Diana, and a male 332-0112. 10-6-2 3513682 a,ter 6 P-m. from June 20 - August 15. "Witchcraft teaches that - Clothed in a long, green Enrollment limited MSU woman openly backless dress with god, Faunus. SANSUI 800 AM/FM in all Utopia exists now — in this admitted that there were fingers stereo NEW workshops. Register prior life on alternately painted lime to 3oth male and female receiver. Sansui reverb TRAILER Court on June to earth, not in the three people she would like 3. For amp. Colby Lake. Adults further afterlife in some match, the young woman practicioners of the craft are AKAt X-200-D automatic only. $50 information. Call DON misty to see dead in the near admitted'that being known as known as witches. The term reverie monthly with school tax DeKONINCK'S heaven," David, an MSU tape deck. CANON included. Call 675-7212. STUDIO at future. a witch has warlock was used in ancient student and given her power Ho 1972. 23' self - 600mm R »ut lens with 0-1-5-24 485-8253 during business explained. The Olde ex - Catholic "I guess I just have an evil over her peers. times by witches to designate Eod many optional*. bellows. Mint CANON hours. B-1-5-24 heart," Nadine said, "but I "Because they know I'm a who falsely claimed to ■482-4319.3-5-24 FT-QL with 1.2 lens. Large GREAT LAKES 10' Religion also claims that an like to use witchcraft to scare one (election super-8 x 54'. Fully individual's spirit, upon witch, they're really afraid to be interested in witchcraft its golf lube, cameras and projectors. 800 used 8-track furnished. Excellent Peanuts Personal death, is passed on to people. Of course, mess with and and is not the proper name c condition. $2000. 351-1766 me they keep ; tapes, $2 each. WILCOX occasionally I do get into for a male witch. Jersset. Cheap only $20. B-2-5-25 another body. This form of away — which is how I want 115.3-5-24 SECOND HAND STORE reincarnation, however, is doing a few love spells when I it," she said. 509 East Michigan! see a guy that I really dig." True witchcraft Tommorrow: How to PARKWOOD 1968. 12' not the believers, MTqy MAGAZINE 486-4391. C bedroom, appliances, x 60T3 professed same as that Using a lighted candle of however, are not interested become a witch (the Kn% off normal prices, by Eastern the appropriate color (black J 1972IM CURIOUS CAMERA REPAIR screened porch, skirted, in Recreation religions in which the spirit in the social power game. To initiation process). SERVICE. King Arthur's. Phone can travel to lower forms of ■ SHOP, 541 East Grand Work done locally. Free UNION 489-0088. 5-524 BOARD FLIGHTS. life. Jbelow I Paramount) 1 -6 estimates. Fast, guaranteed service. Approximately normal repair cost. V4 NEW MOON 10' x 60', 3 Summer Detroit-London, Flights still But admit some that people freely witchcraft is U.S. jets destroy bridges WILCOX bedroom, air available from $195. Contact ■ camper Trailer, like SECOND HAND - conditioner, merely a power game to (Continued from page 1) knew of STORE, washer, freezer, shed. $3000 UNION BOARD FLIGHTS no attempts to and Pleiku ran into rBleeps5,9' x 12'ad-a- 609 East Michigan. 627-5649.5-5-26 Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. C them. After reading the sweep the mines and added, Communist opposition. $550. 339-2439. 485-4391. C necessary occult books, and the mining cannot "We are monitoring close Associated Press CAMBRIDGE buying plenty of candles, prevent relations we are enough to assure ourselves USED, SINGLE speed bike 12' x 60'. Custom XX incense correspondent David J. "book with built with many extras in and Satan - like having with foreign nothing is being done." Paine reported from racks. Mark 353-3941 construction. Excellent OLYMPIC GAMES figurines, the witchcraft countries" Le Due Tho, an In South Vietnam's till 4 p.m. 2-5-24 condition, large lot. students prepare to cast evil envoy to the peace talks, central Highway 14 that one Must be highlands, a South government tank CONCORD seen to appreciate. Phone MUNICH, GERMANY spells upon disliked persons. said. Vietnamese task force was STEREO 627-9176.3-5-25 "I began Tho said President Nixon destroyed, another damaged Tapecorder, new heads, getting into trying for the second time and a South Vietnamese A1 classical records. Like 339-2075 witchcraft about five years is "building castles on sand" in three weeks to new, reopen the fighter- bomber downed in best offer. 332-6624. 2-6-24 Lost & Found ago, just out of curiosity. I in thinking that he can highway linking Kontum fcCH BIKES. 10 speed, SUMMER IN EUROPE stop fighting along the road. - Only didn't have the war supples from reaching ■5. sportsmeister $2101 Call Toll Free money, cars USED LOST: BROWN and black or luxuries that North Vietnam through the SINGLB 1 332-3531. 14-5-31 BIKES. Men's 26". tabby 1-800-225-2531. Free many of my Travel wo man J 361-2223 after 3 p.m. 3-5-25 cat, male. Okemos; answers friends had at that time, but I mining and stepped - up Mickey Planner - Prime datesl Refet,| "Mischa" Reward I 349-1872 UNI- knew that being a witch bombing. 5-26 J MACHINE Clearance 50 USED SEWING machines, 3-5-26 TRAVEL CORPORATION. 14-6-2 could provide me with ■ Brand new portable, $9.95 and up. Consoles and p,$5 per month. Large LOST: SMALL reddish something that they couldn't The outgoing portables, 2ig-2ag and straight brown understand and give me a of reconditioned - commander fo the U.S. 7th i stitchers. and white Service I machines. Singers, 1 Necchis, New Home Jinany others", $19.95 ELECTRO-GRAND, East Hours, 9 Michigan, ajm. to 804 Lansing. 5 p.m. named active and Brittany type "Malcolm." Nervous, greatly Reward. Dan 489-3795 8-5 missed. PHOTOCOPIES 3c! personal kind of power," Rex, a 22 - year - old MSU student, admitted. Fleet termed the mining "very effective," however, and said no vessel has gone rep seat 139.9 5. Terms. BEAT XEROX prices "And you know," he said By ANITA PYZIK IRDS DISTRIBUTING Saturday, 9-12 noon. P.m. or 487-5148 after 6 through the mine fields in State News Staff Writer 0-22-6-31 CREATIVE RESEARCH, 220 with a smile, "It worked 1115 PJti. 2-5-24 any direction. North Albert, 332-1100. C-531 pretty well for a while." Dredging the depths of the Red Cedar River, then lington. 489-6448. LADIES GOLF duns, bag. Only LOST RING. Blue stone, Rex claims that Vice Adm. William P. PHOTOGRAPHY. We through pulverizing the tons of waste brought up into blocks of used tw!>fj\,0 Telephone Wonders Hall area. $50 in different see things persistent and intensive Mack told newsmen materia] suitable for making furniture is the "main idea" 361-3823 *T«ning». S reward. 353-2549. 3-5-26 a way. Portraits, concentration, he has caused Monday aboard the fleet behind Mickey's platform for election to the |LENCED MAJORITY, weddings, commercial. 59th District your forum - try WOMEN'S GOLD CYCLOPS STUDIOS, 220 people that he immensely flagship off Vietnam he seat in the Michigan House of Representatives. issues just $1. AnimaU at Men's IM watch. 5/18. Can Lost Albert, 332-0573. 0-3-5-26 Mickey recently announced plans to run and Tuesday J P.O. Box 142, identify. Reward. 332-6717 revealed his scheme of recycling Red Cedar rotting wood and ligton, Conn. 06790. 2 BABY, long - haired guinea after 5 p.m. 1-524 TV FACTS now has an silt into usable furniture. pigs. Acceptable/married Entertainment Guide as well "This industry could employ people at a stable $9,000 a mm housing. 355-5981. 3-526 SMALL BLACK as a Shopping Guide. year salary, for as many employes as the industry could purse with P VACUUM cleaners, C-13-5-31 sustain," he said. glasses inside. Spartan or rsand uprights. SHE LTIE: 12 weeks, sable 1 full vear. Albert Avenue. 351-7450 or Surplus profits from the furniture sales would go toward white. AKC show or TV the creation of low rent I pet. 351-2778. 3-5-25 - RADIO REPAIR. Free and up. DENNIS $100. 3559453. 1-5-24 bench estimates. Reasonable housing units to achieve "greater MUTING COMPANY. Announcements for It's What's integration in East Lansing." Tlonh Cedar, FOUND: FEMALE rates. Call 332-2425. 5-5-26 The MSU Veterans Assn. will opposite PLAYFUL HAPPY kittens. Free Calico Happening must be recieved in Mickey said he had presented the idea to University perfect condition. Professional BALLET CLASSES Sex Discrimination at MSU at staff. 6 days, - Summer Indian ness of the if the people allow the war to I 351-3789. 3-5-26 June 18-2 3. $150. Call term. Register now for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 34 Union. - English continue," he said. AKC. ST. Bernard puppies. Well Literature of India" at 2:45 p.m. An unsuccessful candidate for an East marked. Terms available. Roger Stimson, Ph.D.; beginning, intermediate and Lansing City Council 355-2190 today in 106 International seat last fall, Mickey said he I SALE: May 25, 26, or 349-1584. advanced classes taught by The Chess Club wiU meet at 7 only ran to use the campaign as a Reasonable price. 663-3689. Center. means to "articulate May 27, 9-12. European trained p.m. today in the West Shaw my views." 5-5-31 EXTRA TV'S sell fast in An organization k. Many items, cheap. spring professional ballerina and meeting room. meeting will be held at 8 p.m., May 31, in with low-cost Want Ads. Dial baby equipment, the Union lounge for MIXED PUPPIES, Alaskan 365-8255. teacher. Private instruction supporters to help Mickey "devise ewanee Way. 2 blocks Malamute/Cocker. $5 each to also available. Call Billie There will be an organization campaign tactics modeled after George McGovern." t Hope off Okemos Lepczyk. 332-5511. B-1-5-24 meeting of next year's MDP good home 371-3491 after 1 |2 5-25 p.m. 1-5-24 MR. ROBERT POOLE advisory board at 7 p.m. Ship lines Thursday in 255 Baker Hall. All The MSU Promenaders invite G DRESS - cleaned. GIVE AWAY, female kittens, will present a seminar Typing Service majors are urged to attend. all to join them for square, round move Jul applique. Size 8-10. part Siamese, litter trained. e n titled: "THE Anyone wishing to work and folk dancing at 7 p.m. today 355-2968. on the in 34 Women's Intramural Call 353-0976. 3-5-26 SMITHSONIAN PEACE June 12 school board election to Bldg. Elections will be held tonight. IRALEIGH 3-speed KITTENS. FREE to good home, litter - trained, love children. CORPS in room VOLUNTEER" 158 Natural dissertations, theses, elect a slate of progressive candidates, Call 355-9153, The Christian Science to halt bomb calls T Excellent Resources at 10:30 a.m., 353-2119or 351-6246. condition, 372-6646. 3-5-26 manuscripts, general typing, Organization will meet at 4 p.m. TO. 487-0600. 3-5-26 IBM. 22 LISBON (AP) - A bomb bon voyage May 24th. Public invited. years experience. Thursday in the West Shaw parties on their 349-0850. C-531 The ASMSU Legal Aid threat against the Italian LONG Dept. meeting room. All are welcome. ships would be forbidden HAIRED tiger kittens. will have a lawyer available every liner Leonardo da Vinci $2. Litter trained, child and THE ALOHA. Colorful Wednesday during spring term. indefinitely at all ports. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Call The MSU Cycling Club will dog proof. 371-3624. proved unfounded Tuesday, JI;6-24 Hawaiian Fabrics, summer Nancy, 353-6625 days, MSU students wishing meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 203 but two such incidents in a The companies said the dresses and sandals. Men's 349.4431 evenings -"d appointments are asked to check Men's Intramural Bldg. decision "was taken with GELDING. 3 year old, 3/4 week prompted both the shirts. with the ASMSU business office, P^LEIGH ten speed Appal00sa, 1/4 Morgan. Well Island gifts. 303 weekends. B-1-5-24 $7 regret I'v Purchased. Many Abbott Road. 1-5-24 307B Student Services Bldg. or Community Circle Players will Italian and Cunard lines to as a precautionary broke. Sunnyhill Farms. cancel measure and will be lifted ™ call 353-0659. future presailing best offer. Scott. 694 8693. 5530 TYPING TERM papers ^nd present "Sweet Charity" May 2 5 festivities whenever possible" and is A 2-5-25 NOW, FIVE barbers to serve theses. Electric typewriter. - 27 at the Okemos Barn Theater. on shipboard as a UNION BUILDING effective immediately. PUPPIES, 3 male % Britanny you. Fast service. Call 349-1904. Wanted Call 349-4340 for precautionary measure. JN MEN'S 10 speed BARBERSHOP. C-1-5-24 7-6-2 Cunar's Queen Elizabeth Officials said the Italian Spaniels, 7 weeks old, good ■< J75. Call after 10 The Women's Steering 2 was the target of a similar hunters, $5 each. 339-2439. ship's ransom was delivered T®"'355. 3-5-26 3-5-26 BRIGHT IDEAS COMPLETE THESES service. PLS 291 Tutorial help needed. Committee will have an open threat last week. Will pay. Phone to a specified location in Last year, the 1,400 Discount printing. IBM typing 372-5927, meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in Both lines announced in PNG, evenings. 55-25 117 Brody Hall. New York, but the money MUST SELL, FREE LONG-HAIRED black companies that belong to and binding of theses, New York that visitors and Chicago's National Assn. of was not picked up. ["'c Stereo turntable, kitten. Box -trained. Suggestion Systems emptied resumes, publication. Across FAMILY NEEDS furnished The Spartan Pistol Club will from campus, corner M.A.C. T^ers. 351-3364, 332-8531 after 5 p.m. 3-5-25 their suggestion boxes of a 54 BURMESE kittens. Free to record million total of some 3.5 Ideas. 25% were deemed worthy of adoption, and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop. Call apartment or September - December. Will house. sublet. Prefer East Lansing or shoot at 7 Demonstration Hall. New shooters are welcome. p.m. today in n POLICE ■ ^Stereo receiver, 76 good home. Box - trained. with a grand total of $42 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Okemos. 332-4945. 5-5-25 I7S. $130. call Call 351-8214.3-5-26 million In awards handed 337-1666. C-531 p- 3-5-26 FREE: THREE lovable kittens, out to their creators. A suggestion worthy of TYPING THESES and letters, DON'T FORGET blood comes of James D. Chicago, McCawley. University will speak on BRIEFS IUGHTS. color organ^ two almost pure white, one ad adoption and one that will bring you cash too, Is to etc. Rapid, accurate service. only from people. Save a life. Give blood. Professional "Austin's Classification of ■#"». Posters at your use STATE NEWS Classified Experienced. 393-4075. Performative Verbs" at 2:45 p.m. TWO STUDENTS WERE arrested for tiger, 351-6735. 3-5-25 donors V headquarters _ Ads as soon as you stop C-531 compensated. today in 104C Wells Hall. riding stolen bicycles MICHIGAN COMMUNITY at 3:34 a.m. KHaLL MUSIC.' FINAL CLEARANCE of kittens. using good things you have on Tuesday. They were arrested at Michigan around your home. Make a BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. The Avenue and Delta Street in East Assorted sizes and colors. All list of sellables, then dial TERM PAPERS typed by C-5-31 Soaring Club will meet at Lansing. 7:30 p.m. today in 30 Union to carpet and child - proof. Call 355-8255. A friendly Ad experienced typist. Close to P-E'S BAKERY Writer will help you word schedule instruction flights and A NONSTUDENT WAS arrested at 12:04 a.m. 371-4960. 6-5-26 your Want Ad to bring you campus. 484-1874. 156-1 HANDICAPPED GRADUATE rides to Ionia. Harrison Road for possession of what was Tuesday on |8Ai