Wednesday Old ■■ ■ MICHIGAN Sunny bomb shelters- wrve STATE NEWS . . . today with a high in the j^ny puroosm for those STATE low 70s. There is very little built them during their chance of rain. heyday-SMitorypw* 6. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Volume 6 Wednesday, July 5, 1972 M/xon AFTER APPROPRIATIONS world Areas of funding cuts bicentenial SAN President CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - Nixon invited the world in a Lfiday broadcast Tuesday to come to America during its bicentennial era and not decided yet by U' "share our dreams of a brighter costs must be met, even when they be made in the size of the student By NANCY PARSONS increase, Ballard said. population because commitments have '"to* the nationwide radio address State News Staff Writer When asked whether cuts will be already been made to the incoming from the western White House, Nixon made in the size of the faculty, Ballard freshmen which cannot be withdrawn. No decisions have been made as to sooke of plans for the nation's 200th said that he doubted that this area Ballard did not think that MSU what areas of the University will feel birthday celebration in 1976 and said the financial pinch due to the lower would feel an immediate effect of the would follow the example of the Americans should use the occassion to financial problems. University of Michigan which has than expected state appropriations "prove once again that the spirit of '76 "Our human resources are what we indicated that it would increase tuition approved by the legislature last week, is a spirit of openness, of brotherhood an MSU administration spokesman try to protect the most," Ballard said. for the second time this year if the and of peace." said Monday. "Firing people is one of the most legislature's appropriations were much The President specifically suggested Elliot Ballard, assistant to President distasteful ways of going about cutting lower than deemed necessary. The that business and industry attempt to a budget." Wharton, expressed the cut the costs of travel, lodging and administration's dissappointment over Ballard said that no adjustments can (Continued on page 15) meals, and that air carriers and the $82.1 million appropriation which shipping lines explore ways of offering was $20 million short of the amount inexpensive transportation. "Let us be known throughout the world as the 'Land of the Open Door,' " requested. the "Of course we're disappointed legislature didn't meet that the NAACP con the chief executive said. He voiced governor's recommendations because hopes that "millions upon millions of even those recommendations would visitors" from around the world would respond to his invitation to come to represent a standstill budget," Ballard said. Nixon busing the United States during the "That means that now we're at a bicentennial era. lower than standstill position and it wire service! Nixon administration's civil rights Nixon said one "compelling reason certain cuts are going to have to be for this invitation to the world relates DETROIT - The NAACP P0^68- He said the "NAACP is at war made," Ballard said. with Richard Nixon," and added that to our hopes for genuine and lasting unanimously adopted an emergency Two peace among nations." . . We are aware that a real Firework ext specific areas where cuts cannot be made are student financial resolution Tuesday, condemning President Nixon for his antibusing he wouldn't be surprised if a resolution opposing the President's re - aid and the costs for utilities. Ballard election is adopted by convention structure of peace cannot be built on views and declaring he had aroused The sky exploded in fire • like patterns of illuminiation Monday said that when the tuition was "passions of hate and bitterness" delegates. good will alone," he said. "Its night over the Lansing Mall as the city of Lansing saluted the increased, the cost for student aid foundation must be the resolution of among Americans. Spottswood told a news conference 196th birthday of this country. See related picture, page 6. necessarily had to rise. The costs for Earlier Tuesday, Bishop Stephen G. those basic national differences which that while the leadership opposes such fuel and telephone service are out of can lead to war." State News photo by Milton Horst Spottswood. chairman of the NAACP a departure in policy, the convention's the control of the University and these board of directors, criticized the 2,300 delegates may force it. The NAACP, as an organization, has never endorsed a political candidate Miami protesters stage funeral although in 1964 it did come out against Arizona Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater's bid for the presidency. "Nixon's record is so blatant in being anti - Negro," Spottswood said, MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Youthful leaders yielded In the face of a The funds will be used to pay off possible confrontation was avoided in a tent on the golf course. Police cars "that I would not be surprised at all at protesters conducted a mock funeral threatened cutoff of air conditioning the party-s $9 3 . mi|Hon debt, and when a rabbi permitted a group of cruised by but didn't disturb them. such a resultion emitting from this for a slain Vietnamese hijacker outside in the convention hall, and agreed to beyond that will go toward Besides the Yippies, the /Ut.r rxf Miami Rnarh 17 anything 9 Yippie protesters to spend Monday convention." the site of next week's Democratic riAf give the dty of Miami Beach 17 per ^ . ... building a war chest for this year's and Tuesday nights in the hall of his demonstration outside the hall was Convention here Tuesday while the cent of the revenues from food sales. Roy Wilkins, executive director of campaign. Stewart C. Mott, a General synagogue. joined by members of the Vietnam court battle over the bitter California They said prices would be raised to Motors heir and big McGovern They had threatened to camp out Veterans Against the War and the the National Assn. for the and Illinois credentials cases moved to cover the 17 per cent payment. contributor, had contended that the on a municipal golf course despite an Miami Convention Coalition. Twice, Advancement of Colored People, said the U.S. Appeals Court in Washington. As a result, telephone workers will money should be used for this year's ordinance forbidding lodging in the police pulled their flower - laden piece the resolution "condemns Nixon About 40 demonstrators, be able to go back to work installing campaign first open. of plywood out of the canal; the third because Nixon is the President of the representing several protest groups, facilities in the hall. They had refused The brief demonstration outside Some 18 Zippies, members of United States and has no business left quietly after police refused to let to work when temperature soared to Co^entio^ Half came" day after a another protest group, spent the night (Continued on page 15) leading the fight for a constitutional them place a 3 • by - 5 • foot piece of 120 degrees after City Manager amendment against busing." plywood strewn with hibiscus flowers Clifford O'Key cut off the (Continued on page 15) in a canal as part of the funeral for airconditioning. Nguyen Thai Binh. He was slain in National Chairman Lawrence F. Saigon Sunday while trying to hijack O'Brien announced that eight an American jetliner. Democratic presidential contenders, The candidates and delegates to next week's convention most of the including Hubert Sens. George McGovern, Humphrey and Edmund U' cited won't reach this sweltering beach Muskie and Gov. George C. Wallace, have endorsed the party's 19 - hour resort until later this week, but Democratic party officials are already fund - raising telethon to be broadcast for bias in on hand working out logistical tangles. starting Saturday night over the One dispute was settled when party American Broadcasting Co. network. pay raises CHIEF SAYS By LINDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer Local fires linked A University decision to cancel merit raises for clerical technical constituted employes University discrimination against that group and against with housekeeping wormen, the Alliance to End Sex Discrimination at MSU charged in a statement released Tuesday. By LINDA WERFELMAN co-ops are inspected annually, the The University's decision was State News Staff Writer inspections have been conducted with announced in a June 30 memorandum the cooperation of individual houses to clerical-technical employes. Poor rather than in connection with their "Hie University's capricious act grants 3.5 housekeeping is a primary governing organizations, he explained. cause of fires in the student rental per cent raises .to individuals who average Housing area of East Lansing, Arthur $15,000 a year, but denies minimal SHC cooperation probably will lead Mid Patriarche, Monday" imi East Lansing Fire Chief, _ to cooperation of other housing groups, such oo SUvll Inter-Cooperative as iuwruwpw«M»5 Demonstrators stage mock funeral raises to those individuals earning on the average statement issued of $6,500 a year," the by the Alliance said. could m t take u8re thines the individua,s care of themselves," Council, Inter-Fraternity Council and Antiwar demonstrators staged a mock funeral Tuesday outside the Miami Beach Convention "As usual, the administration has Panhellenic Council, Phillip Bozzo, atriarche said. Misuse of extension SHC business manager, said. Center for Nguyen Thai Binh, a Vietnamese killed Sunday when he attempted to hijack an perpetuated their annual fraud in ords of overloading of electrical airliner to Hanoi. The demonstrators marched past the site of next week's Democratic National order to maintain the discrepancy lets and storage of flammable (Continued on page 15) Convention and lowered a symbolic coffin into a canal. AP Wirephoto (Continued on page 15) materials are common but avoidable ^uses of fires, he added. Tenants are not solely responsible for the Local delegate - poor quality of student rental housing, Patriarche, said. Landlords frequently fail to perform necessary PJain tenance 'ispections of and to request buildings, he said, This subcommittee then drafted a for the content of the planks, since of n insPect'on's for the protection By RICK WILBINS Michigan and the director of Peace whole range of proposals (usually most of the delegates — as in past ■the Education for the Michigan Council of people who live in the building, State News Staff Writer started weeks before by the people years — wouldn't really have time to Churches, introduced a resolution at h..:,. Wilding because for the person who owns the the committee's first meeting June 23 who knew they would be elected to thoroughly look over all the planks up. , o taking these Long before the Michigan primary the committee) and the rest of the before they were to be voted on." Peopte ,f for a ride," Patriarche 541111, said. May 16, Democratic leaders feared which called for total involvement of He becomes all committee members in drafting the committee went to hearings on e Put orders concerned only when that busing and other issues would rip important issues facing the party. "What would have resulted then," on the house oecause apart next week's convention in Miami platform. Later the whole committee would she continued, "would have been adH^m'ght cost h,m money," he Beach. Though the reform proposal was Wded defeated 56-31 by already certified reconvene to discuss the almost total control of the committee Platform resolutions to be brought sub-jmmittee's platform. Some and the platform by this group of 15 Patriarche predicted that Increased before the convention for a vote have committee members, Anderson's amendments and minority planks people." reform porposal was eventually ^operation between the Fi:e Dept. been drawn up with little blood instituted — but not without a near would be introduced, but for the most SlLli® MSU Studeni Housing spilled, however — a good sign that debate on the eight platform planks walkout by most of the committee. part, the subcommittee's platform Soon after receiving the original ,C on (SHC) would result from may be less heated than expected. "The platform came out well and package would be accepted without agenda, Anderson wrote up a reform fire nfr *y. meetin8 ot East Lansing argument. If so, credit for cooling delegate we seemed to be able to work out our procedure which proposed that: "niynr fl 'ver% *'andrepresentatives a of the representative of passions must be attributed largely to differences without creating extensive Anderson said she was appalled by the traditional procedures when she SHC. the efforts of an East Lansing woman ill-will," Anderson said. "I think this made up of an allotted number of •Twelve subcommittees called received a schedule of events for the "The People from was largely because everyone on the delegates from every state, convened SHC are very who served as one of 160 members on committee had some sort of input in a week before the convention and committee. plank subcommittees be formed to ProDertvt.ere8ted ,n having •» their the platform committee, the reform process I introduced." immediately elected a drafting 'The way the platform writing was correspond in title with the twelve pj* y inspected by the Fire Dept. " atriarchegaid P Marlon Anderson, of 1968 In past convention years, the subcommittee, usually 10 per cent of scheduled," she explained, "a handful Roxburgh Ave., the McGovern Platform the whole body. of people would have been responsible (Continued on page 15) ouih fraternities, Democratic Committee, sororities and delegate to the committee from 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 1972 BUDGET GETS OK STS™ summary Capitol session jfcif ^ ends in activity 1 By RAY ANDERSON •A $1128 billion total state The two bills reflect a State News Staff Writer elementary and secondary growing interest on the part ' "An inspection is for the of the legislative branch to Cunningly waiting until school aid grant, more than seek alternatives to taxation protection of the people who the final week of the session $600 million of which will be paid from state coffers. for absorbing increased state live in the building. It's not for for frenzied completion of major legislation, members But as a reflection of the operation costs. Estimates the person who owns the of the state House are legislature's antibusing presently available suggest building because he's taking mood, most of the funds the three bills, when fully these people for a ride ... He entering the primaries with an impressive array of carry stipulations against implemented, could bring becomes concerned only when the state $80 million per accomplishments to using the money for schools and districts that are year, and reduce an we put orders on the house enhance their voter power. because that might cost him For the first time in years involved in impending tax bite. The legislature also sent a the legislature passed a cross-district-busing. money." constitutionally required •A $641.7 million state veteran's aid package to the Sandbox III -Arthur P. Patriarche, welfare appropriation to be voters for approval next fall. balanced budget on time by East Lansing Fire Chief The $246 million bonding approving a lottery which is augmented by nearly the issue would provide Donald McMillan of Cherry Lane Apartments spends his days in the sandbox while expected to net $20 million same amount of federal Vietnam-era veterans with his parents spend their days in the classroom in this somewhat cool summer of '72 in revenue for the 1972-73 funds. The state portion (See story page 1) separate bonus and that East Lansing has been enjoying. fiscal year. Additional represents an 18 per cent education money. State News photo by Nick Jackson manipulation of this year's increase over the recently budget excess was necessary ended fiscal year welfare to bring the state's bill. $2,317,297,439 • A $345.6 million Peru suspends rights expenditure column in line with $2,312,375,000 in expected revenues. Carrying over the $9.7 appropriation to Michigan's 13 state-operated colleges and universities. MSU's share of the expenditure is Meat prices Constitutional guarantees were suspended million excess from the $82.1 million. Tuesday due to new acts of violence in the budget rectified •A $237.7 million staples remain stable 1971-72 allotment in unrestricted southeastern Peruvian state of Puno, where the $4.77 million deficit but funds to be returned to disturbances left three persons will leave a smaller surplus dead and 12 injured cities, townships, and next July. last week. counties. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nation's food chains warned an increase in market costs. next Monday. The military government announced that a state The new budget, which Rapid passage of the The biggest increases were A butcher in Portland, consumer groups to expect Among the cities where of emergency had been declared in the state, high now waits for the governor's budget was ensured after another on the better cuts of meat, the legislature passed a joint Ore., says the price of beef big rise in prices, shoppers fared well was on the Andean plateau, 800 miles southeast of signature, represents a 13.1 is the highest he's ever seen particularly of meats, in the long abandoned by some Atlanta. The only two resolution permitting per cent increase over last increases among 10 Items Lima. The steps were taken, a government year and reflects the ever passage without printing the it. "And I've been behind a upcoming weeks. The store shoppers as already meat counter for 44 years." owners said they no longer impossibly high. checked at one market were communique said, after "extremist groups" carried rising cost of government. bills for the legislators. could absorb increases in Of seven meat items a boost in the cost of out new acts of violence "aimed at undermining The $271.7 million jump is Many complained of the A housewife in Little wholesale costs. checked at a Charlotte, hamburger — from 69 to 77 procedure citing a lack of Rock, Ark., says the only order, in open defiance of steps taken to ensure nearly $49 million more time to accurately "It will be a matter of N.C., store, six went up 10 cents — and In the price of than Milliken meats she buys are chicken public peace." determine the impact of the and hamburger. She avoids almost pure luck if they cents a pound or more. cantaloupe — from 29 to 49 recommended, but the don't go Ground chuck was the only ".'hole budgetary measures. up," Timothy D. cents, breasts of governor hailed the big name brands when McEnroe, a spokesman for item to remain the same at chicken, lean chuck, green legislature for its rapid and Budgeting, however, was choosing canned goods. not the legislator's sole the National Assn. of Food 85 cents a pound. peppers, broccoli, onions, Soviet scientist barred decisive action, calling it an consideration. Being in a No matter what the Chains, said. The picture isn't one of milk, sirloin steak and T - impressive display. location, the story's the The Associated Press waging atmosphere same: The price of meat — total gloom. Prices of some bone steak all held steady. Major expenditures in the following rapid priced lists of foodstuffs in items stayed the same and a The price of rib steak approval of A group budget, which nears $5.6 a lottery, the House also already a hefty chunk of the stores in about two dozen few even went down in of Western scientists is preparing to food budget — is going up. went down at two Miami billion, including federal approved a bingo bill, while cities on June 16 and protest to Soviet authorities over thebarriorof some places. And the stores — from $1.59 to subsidies and other revenue the Senate acted on On June 16, checked the cost of the Zhores Medvedev, an eminent Russian geneticist, dog government continued to $1.49 at one market and producers, include: racing. 6 representatives of the same item two weeks later. search for a solution. from $1.59 to $1.29 at from an international conference in Kiev, U.S.S.R. Staples like milk, canned President Nixon took another. Spare ribs also The scientists said Medvedev, an outspoken goods and eggs generally several steps in recent were lower — down 10 cents champion of civil rights in the Soviet Union, had stayed the same. Meat prices weeks, including lifting the at both stores. None of the to Kiev went up. import quota on beef an d items checked was on sale. come to attend the 9th International In Portland, for example, extending price controls on The decrease apparently Congress of Gerontology. The meeting is on the the price of mayonnaise — some items, in an effort to wasn't noticed by the agin| process. 71 cents a quart — stayed limit inflation in food shoppers, however. Several scientists spoke with Medvedev before the same over the two - prices. None of the steps, "It prices keep rising, the congress opened Sunday and one received a week period. But boneless however, is expected to we'll just have to stop telegram Tuesday indicating the Russian geneticist rump roast went from $1.33 cause an immediate drop in eating," one shopper said. had been compelled to return to his home a pound to $1.48 a pound grocery bills. near and center cut pork chops Cabinet officials arr Moscow. jumped a whopping 50 cents to $1.49 a pound. meeting with executives o major food chains toda> Vote hinted A grocery store owner in and with farm officials on Riots force Irish to flee Little Rock said prices had Thursday in connection on ASMSU been stable so far. But he with the preparation of a said pork prices would be food price report that Fears of forcing new scores outbursts of sectarian rioting are of Belfast families to flee their upped this week to reflect Nixon has requested by president homes, housing officials reported Tuesday. ASMSU may meet Many have been told they must get out by The State News is published by the students of Thursday to elect a new Michigan State University every class day during Fall, board president. Saturday or be burned out, officials said. Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays The meeting will be held Jane Murphy, chairman of the city's Housing and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special only if 13 of the 15 Aid Society, said more than 150 families have been Welcome Week edition is published in September. members are available, told to get out. Subscription rate is $16 per year. ASMSU Board Chairman Most of the intimidation is centered on mixed Member Associated Press, United Press International, Harold Buckner said Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Tuesday. Catholic and Protestant streets in Oak Park and Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Ten members are Crumlin districts of northwest Belfast. But Murphy Assn. required for a quorum. said the save of threats is spreading to some middle Second classj postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Buckner said in June that - class districts which previously were free of Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services a special summer meeting trouble. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, would be unlikely since Michigan, 48823. most members would not be Phones: able to attend. News/Editorial 355-8252 He added that he would Union heads back Dems Classified Ads 355-8255 resign no later than the first Display Advertising 353-6400 day of classes fall term, when he expected that a Business Office 355-3447 Sen. George McGovern of president would be elected. South Dakota, picked up Photographic 355-8311 the In accordance with Campus Information 353-8700 amendments to the ASMSU backing of one union chieftain who constitution approved in a formerly backed Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, and a second spring term referendum, a board president will replace said he also could support the chairman as the McGovern if nominated. presiding officer of ASMSU. Jerry Wurf, president of the The election of a board American Federation of State, president, originally scheduled last term, was County and Municipal Employes, postponed because members said in Washington he would urge were not able to agree on a delegates, including 25 who are meeting time, Buckner said. TRIFPLE members of his union, to back McGovern. MCAT- DAT-GRE The second union leader, United Auto Workers President LSAT-ATGSB Leonard Woodcock, said in Detroit endorse" Tuesday he could "gladly either McGovern if nominated, but he said this did not amount to Muskie or RIPPLE ICE CREAM CONE NAT L. BDS. •Preparation for required for admission to graduate and professional test formal endorsement of McGovern. 'Voluminous material for home study prepared by Dollar, pound steady filled from tip to top! experts In each field Summer Sessions All-American favorite flavors in a single cone, Special Compact Courses filled solid, tip to top. That's McDonald's new Weekends — I ntersesslons The dollar and the British pound steadied in Tripple Ripple. And they're frozen so firm they most European exchanges Tuesday although the won't drip while you're finishing your McDonald's stanley h. kaplan American currency needed a helping hand from hamburgers, french fries and Coca-Cola. New educational center some national banks. Tripple Ripple Ice Cream cone, a delicious triple treat from McDonald's. Britain's floating pound appeared to have local reached its true market value which amounted to a 7 per cent devaluation from the $2.60 rate fixed 1024 E.Grand River Classes ' (313)354-0085: last December in the Smithsonian agreement which 234 W.Grand River cut the value of the dollar. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michifc- Wednesday, July 5, 1972 3 U' antiwar panel Censure asked to report Friday for two officials By UNITED PRESS posterior, exposing the professor of economics, and Placement Bureau INTERNATIONAL underwear of the employes Lois Gertz, Gladwin and DOMOWITZ International Projects. The Michigan Judicial and making other suggestive IV JANET sophomore, raised the The recommendations Tenure Commission actions and statements. question of why copies of of three subcommittee Tuesday recommended the The commission said, the original material Supreme Court issue a ^committee of the Ad gathered subcommittee for were the not members were Poizel, asked members circulated. to public censure of Ingham however, determined "There Parker had was no distribute their County district judge James sexually immoral activity or readily available to the specific H. Edgar and magistrate intent on the part of the !ni,tine to the Indochina public. recommendations to other ***** to submit a At i earlier meetin, of »«« James Lee Blodgett. The commission respondent." If the court accepts the f UtioM* m»t«lal »nd the subcommittee, Robert scherinl»rf , ee ™eet'nB recommendation came after commission Pmin, ,i« president (or £"' (Chairman a lengthy hearing by recommendation, the two University relations, told Hall !sey Supreme Court appointed men will be called before the 11-member panel that na„ Chairman Charles Poizel, master Donn D. Parker, a the court and publicly . .. Canton, Ohio junior, speaks during a session of the 500 copies of the material of theinvited-University a" members University subcommittee of the Ad Hoc Committee on MSU and East Lansing former Genesee circuit censured for their acts. The would be made available in judge. S to submit additional University residence halls subcommittee to the city subcommittee meeting at Policies to the Indochina War. The committee voted to submit a summary of its The two men were commission had requested an interim suspension for Commendations. and the library. 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. material to President Wharton by Friday. State News photo by Paul accused of patting female the two men last December This action, taken at the Massoglia, Stengel and Heavenridge court employes on the pending the outcome of the Gertz said that they had subcommittee's Monday ' investigated the availability hearings, but the suspension ppting, was in response to was not granted. of the report at these areas request from Wharton that The commission said none S.Viets invade • on campus and found none. j^port of its completed Perrin could not be reached of the conduct in question findings and/or occured in the courtroom or recommendations" be on Tuesday for comment. while court was in session The subcommittee hjS desk no later than unanimously SAIGON (AP) - South half mile from the city Elements of the airborne North Vietnamese were Vietnamese have been and that it had not sridav Wharton made the accepted the Vietnamese paratroopers center. troops moving up Highway killed along Highway 13 interfered with the 10TC report, with its final ROTC reported using barges to request in a letter to the penetrated the southeastern The government 1 toward Quang Tri north of the capital and 100 operation of the court. But circumvent the U.S. mining records added as |jmjts announced two towns in the it said the two committee chairman, Quang Tri on encountered the first more by air strikes in a new of their harbore that has men were Charles Poizel, Canton, appendices. Herman L. Tuesday, killed at least 20 area were reoccupied. The bunkers in what was battle area around Phuoc guilty of misconduct in prevented ships bearing Ohio junior, on Monday. King, chairman of the North Vietnamese defenders government flag was raised believed to be a heavy line Binh, a district town 75 office and should be A d m inistrati ve and nd recaptured a dozen supplies from entering port. censured. The subcommittee during the afternoon at Mai of fortifications around the miles to the northeast. Field defeated three similar Advisory Committee on artillery pieces lost when Linh a district headquarters city. reports said five South motions for open hearings to Military Education, the country's northernmost 1.2 miles southeast of North Vietnamese troops Vietnamese air force answered questions by solicit recommendations province fell to the North Quang Tri, but considered to the rear of the advancing helicopters were hit by subcommittee members Vietnamese within the city limits. from the public because of a than two forces kept up pressure on more North Vietnamese fire near lack of time and interest on concerning MSU's months ago. Mai Linh and Hai Lang, the western defenses of Phuoc Binh. the part of the panel's expenditures over and above Allied sources said several six miles southeast of Quang Hue, 30 miles southeast, In the air war over North its reimbursement from the hundred airborne troops Tri, were the first of 14 and shelled the former embers. Vietnam, the U.S. Dept. of Defense for the towns that fell during the The three demonstration staged a lightning assault imperial capital for the third Command reported, more ROTC program. three-month-old North representatives on the other action the against North Vietnamese Vietnamese offensive to be day in a row. than 270 fighterbomber subcommittee, Charles defensive strongholds and Four 122mm artillery strikes were flown above the subcommittee accepted the recpatured by government Massoglia, East Lansing set up their own defensive rounds crashed into the city demilitarized zone. Hanoi final reports the dispositions at nightfall, a forces. and military spokesmen in junior, Mitchell Stengel, claimed two American F4 Saigon said three civilians were killed and seven jets were shot down Monday and the pilot of Bouzouki Night wounded. one of the planes was Ulster Defense Assn. gives About 1,000 more shells blasted government positions on Hue's western captured Province. in Ha Tinh Saturday, July 8 & 15 Choice of Greek or The U.S. Command did American Menu courts-martial, cruel beatings front and two outposts were not announce any losses but reported attacked by North Vietnamese gound troops. reported B52 bombers Back by popular request Officials claimed 46 North dropped about 450 tons of The Prevas Trio - BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — The citizen's army which now controls much of Protestant Belfast has Lesser sentences for breaches of discipline have included Vietnamese killed and put explosives on supply depots 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. South Vietnamese casualties in the buffer zone and up to followed the example of the Irish Republican Army in the wall treatment, a technique lamed for the interrogation 94 miles northwest. For reservations call at seven killed and 17 setting up courts — martial and dealing out rough justice. methods of British army intelligence. wounded. 489-1196 The Protestant army, the Ulster Defense (UDA), denies it The victim is made to stand with legs apart, leaning In a delayed report, three Far to the south, a major was behind last weekend's guerilla executions in which six forwards and supporting himself against the wall by his battle was reported at U.S. Navy destroyers of the eight victims were Roman Catholics. fingertips. Two hours of this is as much as most men can Banquets Kompong Rau in the operating off North it admits punishing its own members found guilty of stand. Vietnam said they sighted Parrot's Beak area of indiscipline. Cambodia. South some barges transporting The most spectacular case was the brutal beating of a In Londonderry, over the weekend a UDA court tried 489 - 1X96 three men for hijacking cars without permission. Vietnamese spokesmen supplies from freighters that 116 E. teenager who was later lashed to a lampost with a placard reported 123 North unloaded offshore Friday Michigan Ave. One was found innocent and discharged, another was reading. "Breaking and entering and attempted indecent Vietnamese killed at a cost night. The naval ships made to sweep the roads of a Protestant housing assault." of 18 government troops opened fire and reported nnm place This youngster was tried by a panel of three UDA development for an hour. The third was given 90 minutes killed and 56 wounded. of stiff physical exercise. they destroyed or damaged 'officers" in a room over a pub on the Shankill Road, Saigon also claimed 59 five barges. The North Belfast's protestant heartland. He was a member of the UDA's A Company, and was sent for trial to C Company, so his fate should not be decided by his friends. A Ex The UDA said he was given the services of a defending officer and pleaded guilty. 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Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday EVENINGS UNTIL NINE MICHIGAN TWO CENTS WORTH STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY State News' wro editorial: The D~ plan is In the seven years I have been prohibition. That is all it does. If it happen. Since percentages do not add, bei,,. passes, and the Democrats retain the most the price of a product could pushed by the Stale News. " reading your newspaper I had, I Lee Lockwood thought, read every kind of editorial control of the Michigan government, rise is 2 per cent regardless of how there will probably be a graduated many stages there are. Phillip Singer advertising manager possible. I have seen well written ones, East Lansing resident poorly written ones, illogical ones, income tax, otherwise there may be At any rate, I can at least conclude the logical thing in the July 3,1972 Judy Yates, editorial editor nonfactual, unreadable, and even some any number of flat rate taxes (which on one Bill Whiting, news editor cartoons. But the one you pushed off will still be much fairer than the Mike Cody, copy chief on your taxpayers Friday was the property tax). But how does the D— Rick Gosselin, sports editor worst of all. Apparently, you are so plan improve the Michigan Campus pot law convinced that EVERYTHING the constitution? Why it writes the tax law Republicans do is so evil, and RIGHT INTO THE Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for EVERYTHING the Democrats do is so CONSTITUTION!!!!! If this makes for outstanding journalism. pure and holy, that you have believed more flexible government then the • ALL of the Democrats' propaganda, Stale News is America's Greatest To the Editor: legislative police power enactments, it without bothering to consider it in the Newspaper. Under the D— plan any is quite unlikely The editorial suggestion of last week that the trustees light of the common sense that a changes at all in Michigan's income tax EDITORIAL two-year-old has, and then bastardize law will have to be done by the route that the board of trustees enact a marijuana ordinance with different could legally adopt derogation of state law. such an ordinace in it into an editorial as only a Stale of a constitutional amendment. This There is no certainty that the home News editor is trained to do. But, on will undoubtedly please the fat cats in penalty from that provided by state law poses problems. The ordinance rule cities of East Lansing and Ann ASMSU gets the off chance that I can find you sober enough to comprehend the true facts I have some comments to make. the Democratic party, since it means they will never again have a tax increase. enacting capability of the trustees is limited to "the care, preservation, and Arbor have marijuana ordinances that will successfully withstand legal protection of buildings and property scrutiny. Uniformity of penalty is part First of all, there is no reason why Since I'm almost out of breath 111 (and matters) necessary to secure the of the equal protection of the law. As two (not three) proposals should just briefly mention and correct some with successful operation of the one important legal authority puts traffic imply the defeat of all. The people will of the other lies in the editorial. The it, (University)." The Supreme Court has "A locally adopted homicide get to vote yes on all three. They can comment about the MEA plan not declared that the campus is subject to ordinance with a 25-cent penalty, if vote yes on the Dimmycrats and yes taxing business is of course a red the police power enactments of the on one or both of the Republicans, legally valid, would permit a killer of It is encouraging to see ASMSU a compromise. The meeting will herring. There are about 50,000 other appropriate residence to literally get legislature. The court of appeals has continue its campaign to be called Thursday if 13 people depending on their personal feelings. (fairer) ways a legislature can tax a held that the campus is not an away with murder." There is no reason why the votes business. Also, of course, Michigan eliminate discriminatory traffic can come. If they can not come "island" immune from the State should be split (if I seem to be does not currently have a value-added Criminal Code. Considering the regulations on campus. This last Thursday, it will be rescheduled repeating myself remember that I am tax to increase. And even if it did, and Leland W. Carr, Jr. limitations of the trustees in adopting spurt of action initiated by the for sometime at the end of July. speaking to Stale News editors). But the rate was 2 per cent, the ordinances and the legal precedents University Attorney old board members at the end of There are things that the board the biggest lunacy of all is the notion catastrophe you picture can hardly mandating campus observance of June 29,1972 that the Democratic plan (hereafter winter term should not lose could be doing now that normal referred to as the D— plan) is better. momentum when the new board school year activities have First of all, if you bother to read it takes over. slackened off. A new chairman (I realize that reading the source ASMSU's strongest suit must be elected as soon as document instead of the paper's challenges the graduated parking possible. When classes resume in precies (sic) is anathema to editors of a fine system as a denial of equal the fall, the board should get great metropoliten newspaper, but I am also talking to University students) protection under law. The board right to work and should not you discover that there really is no has a back-up suit ready in have to take the time to set up property tax relief promised at all. Oh circuit court if the the chain of command. yes, initially the tax rate is cut to a Student-Faculty Judiciary rules Board members have also been maximum of 31 mills, but there is a against it on this particular issue. toying with the idea of setting up provision for voting it back up to the current limit of 56 mills. The MEA This kind of well-prepared action a bookstore. If they decide to go plan has no such provision for is sorely needed to revive the through with it, they will have to legislative funnybusiness. Also, the dying student organization. get working now so that it will limit (for all time) on the MEA plan is However, it is hoped that be in shape for fall. 26 mills. future works will not be mucked The new board members The biggest joke of all is the D~'s up with politics. The most recent should remember that their only plan to raise a graduated income tax. hassle tiff between Harold Those of you who can think for was a real obligation is to the people yourselves -"member that for years the Buckner, ASMSU chairman, and who elected them. They do have Democrats have been protesting the Charles Massoglia, president of the channels by which to provision ui the Michigan constitution Off-Campus Council, over who improve the students' lot, as can which prohibits a graduated income would call the next meeting and be seen through the traffic tax. They said that it was bad civics. when it would be called. They said that a good constitution regulations suit. We just hope must be flexible, and not have built in Fortunately, the two settled on that they will use them. handcuffs. Of course they were right. The MEA plan would remove this JOHN BORGER - /IJ Burger court chops rights Governmental gods perhaps To be sure, Justice Marshall's people with the information they need but the Warren Court is rapidly and to make intelligent judgments about inevitably turn to brass, but it is not a opinion held some of the old fire: disastrously being transmogrified into "The measure of a country's greatness the society in which they live. Giving pleasani process to watch. the Nixon - Burger Court, which has is its ability to reiain compassion in the government the power to compel The Supreme Court as a symbol of yet to demonstrate any real concern America's devotion to individual time of crisis ... IN recognizing the the press to provide evidence in a with individual liberties. liberties is humanity of our fellow beings, we pay criminal prosecution leads to two just about dead, brassified ourselves the highest tribute. We results: Newsmen go to jail and/or With four appointments, Nixon has by Richard Nixon. It has become the achieve a major milestone in the long their sources of information disappear. pillar of the state which no longer rests crippled the court's once - proud stand road up from barbarism and join the In either case, the public's access to on civil liberties. He is leading the upon, but now crushes, the individual. Last week's decision declaring approximately 70 other jurisdictions information is ultimately curtailed. court in a retreat to the turn of the which celebrate their regard for It is true, as Justice White wrote, capital punishment unconstitutional century, when the court was a tool of civilization and humanity by shunning that grand jury power to compel press might at first glance appear to serve repression, consistently allied with the lie to reports of the court's death. capital punishment." testimony does not "threaten the vast But Marshall, and indeed all of the government and big business against But the narrow, mincing decision is a bulk of confidential relationships individual rights. five man majority, is a holdover from - between reporters and their sources." far cry from the broad principles of the Warren Court. It was the remnants hamanity which were once the court's But tne section which is threatened is In this if no other area, Nixon has of the Warren Court which banned the hallmark. a vital one — relations between done what he set out to do. The need death penalty; the Nixon - The court's standard, set forth in the Burger reporters and individuals who may be to keep him from doing more is a Court, while making noises about victims of political prosecutions or opinions of Justices White and compelling argument for removing him deploring executions, chose death. who may be engaged in drug activities at the November polls. Justice Douglas Stewart, recognized no inherent fault In another significant case iast in the death penalty itself, only in the week, or the like. Sometimes the need to is aging rapidly, Marshall is reported to Justice White joined the %Jgl » 7'-£^L^ ^ fact that it is too "wantonly and to rule that Burger bunch the press has no First provide the public with information on all sides of an issue overrides the have problems — if they go, Brennan will not be able to stand effectively as freakishly imposed" to justify making Amendment immunity from ; of napalm and bombing and mistakes a few people pay for criminal being need to Incriminate particular the lone liberal against a horde of . . . . required to testify before a grand jury. individuals. The court majority chose convictions with their lives. That may seem like a small conservatives. If Nixon is able to name point; it is not to recognize this. more justices, his influence will plague not. The assurance by Justice Powell that the nation for decades. As Justices Stewart, Brennan and "the solicitude repeatedly shown Marshall wrote in their by joint dissent: this court for First Amendment Nixon must be defeated. There is an "The court's crabbed view of the First freedoms" will serve to protect the outside chance that the nation might Amendment reflects a disturbing press from governmental harassment is be able to survive another four years insensitivity to the critical role of an hollow. "This court" has done little The Doctor's of Nixon's presidency, but it will never independent press in our society." Bag for First Amendment — or last through a generation or more of That critical role is one of any other providing — freedoms. The Warren Court did, his Supreme Court. DOONESBURY By ARNOLD WERNER, MD by Garry Trudeau hi. there* MARK, i TH/NK you't,^ TREAT THE PPP lo/th RE¬ MY NAME'S MARK uke the: ppp-m it's SPECT, ANP T 7H/MK- YOUU Letters may be addressed to Dr. progress into a semicircular patterned, keeping try shoulders and upper back i'm the new hit 4 6ooo pttie computer f=/NP ITPEUUEes!. O.K., Werner at MSU Health Center. Names flashing disturbance that seems to from breaking out. The fact that I take OPERPTTOn! MARK- a fi/icer mach/ne with l i/E TURHEP IT ON.' IT'S TAKE HER go U/ILP pulsate. Often, if the person takes two t / My MMds ftn even temperamentv need not be included unless a personal a shower every other day and wash my YOUR. .BABY, NOW, MA/S/C, 60 ' T£c" n aspirin as soon as these first symptoms hair thoroughly doesn't seem to reply is requested. appear, no headache will develop. A matter. I theorized that the oil from About every couple of weeks my whole variety of other symptoms right eye blacks out. It starts with my hair causes this but wearir 3 shirts at all including difficulty speaking and not times doesn't spots which increase in number until I seem to help. Is a haircut thinking clearly can preceed or cannot see out of that eye. It goes accompany migraine headaches. my only answer? away in about 15 minutes but it is Migraine headaches and the associated very frightening. This has been symptoms are often made worse by My consultant on hairy problems birth control pills. If you are on birth happening for about four years. Until advises me to pass on the following the last year or so these blackouts control pills, this may be ill advised for words of wisdom. The ends of your 7 '1 were rare but now they have increased. you. The symptoms associated with hair are probably rubbing against the I have had migraine headaches for migraine headaches are not dangerous tops of your shoulders to a sufficient and people have had them on and off extent to cause mechanical irritation. tep, I've been years. They have also increased in the for an entire lifetime. victimiz-ep by a last few year*. Recently the headaches As I have indicated before, the blunt matchbook! you knou) me can! z Periodic loss of vision in one eye for ends of hairs are fairly irritating. It is myself am keauy? have stopped but my eye still blacks 1 hoou much i'm PE1N6 h0uju>n6 short periods of time can be indicative maicin6 *7,300 out. Do you have any answers? possible that some residual oil on your 1 paip? /* u/eetcf a year ri6ht HAVE you /)NP THey've of serious blood vessel blockage in the shoulders or hair is making the matter : r thou6ht tmt /9/V been The beginning of a migraine arteries in the neck. Such a condition worse. The ruost likely time for these t opera tor could make nov! 0HERE? y^ARS! 6oop y&*s! . headache is often preceeded by would be most unusual in a young abrasions to take place is during sleep. characteristic visual phenomena. person, but the condition you describe Therefore, instead of getting a haricut Beginning in one eye, a person often is worthy of careful investigation. You try wearing a hair net when you sleep. notices black spots as you describe. might ask your doctor to refer you to The hair net will probably reduce This generally covers one half of the a neurologist for a complete tangles as well. area seen by that eye and is more examination. easily noticed if you cover the Ever since my hair has grown down unaffected eye. The spots frequently to my shoulders, I have had a problem Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 1972 5 Ch^k'® Chuckle by Chuck Beady N., S.Korea install hot line SEOUL (AP) - South and North Korea committee to open Seoul May 29 - June 1. an easing of military impact on prospects for still maintains 43,000 opened a exchanges in many fields and The governments' top activities would allow both peace and stability on the troops in South Korea, it hot line between their to promote unification of look* ''^fc Ci4.rfcnc.t capitals Tuesday in amove North and South through leaders, President Hee Park of South Korea Chung governments to devote money to civilian needs. more Korean peninsula." Britain called the accord "a most pulled out one infantry division last year under the a. lifrit tao fo . for reconcilatiori between peaceful means without and North Korean premier It also would lessen the important development." administration's policy of two governments that outside interference. The and Communist party chief have burden of the big powers However, Nationalist China noninvolvement in Asian been sworn enemies for the two governments also Jim Il-sung, took part. supporting the principals in expressed concern. wars. past quarter - century. agreed to refrain from U.N. Secretary - General the conflict, the United North The agreement also Korea,! in North Korea called for the armed provocations and Kurt Waldheim announced States behind the South, represents a new phase in announcing the accord, withdrawal of U.S. forces from slandering or defaming in Geneva that he acted as a and China and the Soviet declared a primary objective Asian diplomacy created in from the South. each other. go between. Waldheim said Union backing the North. la - part by Nixon's summit in working toward The director phone link The two sides agreed to he made contact with North w Washington greeted the talks, removing the old unification is to remove between Seoul, South install the hot line "in order Korean representatives accord with praise, saying it outside influences, including Korea's to prevent the outbreak of image of a menacing China. capital, and during a visit to Vienna last "could have a salutory Though the United States U.S. troops in the South. Pyongyang, the capital of unexpected military March. North Korea, was the incidents and to deal LJ. outcome of of secret negotiations. Simultaneous a recent round high - level directly, promptly and accurately with problems" arising between them, the announcement said. were the first such contact reported between the two governments since the 1950-53 Korean War that announcements in both The agreements were took two million lives, Store Wide cities said the accord reached at including 54,246 Americans meetings in provides for a joint political Pyongyang May 2-5 and fighting for the South. The conflict ended in an armistice July 28, 1953 and the two Koreas France, W.Germany still are officially at war, with even mail exchange severed. Clearance The first friendly contact between the nations began request monetary unity last September when Red Cross officials of North nd South Korea opened talks to arrange communications BONN, Germany (AP) - The top leaders of France and West talks concerning "known differences" between Bonn and between divided families, Sport Paris over the future U.S. role in involving an estimated 10 Germany reaffirmed Tuesday their desire for a Common Europe. Brandt wants to balance Common Market million persons. The Market summit and steps leading to European monetary unity by existing transatlantic ties and favors easing Common Market governments agreed to unity. But they apparently failed to overcome some basic tariffs to give U.S. agricultural cooperate in bringing the differences and left in doubt the timing of both moves. exports preferential treatment. talks to successful President Georges Pompidou of France and Chancellor Willy Brandt ended two days of talks but announced no specific ways of settling current monetary uncertainty other than reaffirming support of existing foreign exchange rates against the dollar set last year. Pompidou said his and Brandt's one another in very many areas" and "we both hold the °Pin'°n that the summit conference is desirable." The *?reign ministers of the proposed 10 - nation Common views were "very, close to conclusion. In reaching the accord, the two Koreas may have decided to back away from Coats Their spokesmen indicated the Paris summit scheduled Market will try to work out an agenda in the next few military confrontation for military reasons or to join REG 499s, 59". 6999 for October may have to be postponed in order for it to weel{S. he added, the movement toward East reach decisions on monetary policy. - _ »' • West detente that followed Britain, one of the four future members of the Common _ " 1 exPressed satisfaction with his talks with President Nixon's visits to Market, has said it wants to return the pound to a fixed pompidou and said they had "full discussions" on a vjjrlety exchange rate as soon as possible, but has not indicated when this might be. toP'cs. A government spokesman indicated later that Bonn Peking and Moscow. . From an economic point NOW of There were signs the summit also could be delayed by agreec!to ^roP two controversial topics from the proposed view, both Seoul and continuing disagreement over France's wish to have a sui?™t1 ~~ Frances demand that a proposed market Pyongyang have been Common Market more indpendent of the United States. A P°'"IC®' secretariet be In Paris, and France's opposition to maintaining large armies for Pompidou spokesman said "nothing new" came out of the strengthening Common Market institutions. two expensive decades and RERUN! 2 eclipses scheduled for state's sky-gazers Two eclipses — solar and MSU astonomer said. At speak of and thus appears to lunar may be witnessed by - this moment the moon will cut into the solar disk with Michigan sky-watchers in obscure 60 per cent of the a clean, crisp edge. July, Abrams Planetarium sun's disk. "The atmosphere of the specialist David Batch said As the eclipse progresses, earth also adds color to the recently. the sun will slowly regain its planet's shadow, The first, a partial eclipse of the sun, will occur at 2:16 p.m. EST, Monday. "The moon's dark edge normal circular shape, he said. The moon's image, drifting toward the upper left, will leave the sun's disk Introducing subtle hues to a lunar eclipse. These colors are more evident during a total eclipse when the moon Suits will encroach upon the right at 4:36 p.m. is completely within the REG 11000 fo 12500 side of the sun's disk," The moon will then arc umbra, but some coloration Batch said. through half of its monthly should be visible around Extreme caution should orbit to the other side of maximum darkening of this be used to witness the sun's partial eclipse. Do not look at the sun. The intense rays the earth. On the night of July 25-26, at 12:55 a.m. the partial eclipse." Finally, at 3:36 a.m. the WE BELIEVE OUR SPAGHETTI IS THE BEST IN THE MSU AREA! WE KNOW YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR NOW moon leaves the umbra and of visible and infrared light lower left area of the full MONEY ON LEO DA VINCI NIGHT! is essentially restored to the WHY NOT STOP IN AND SEE, AND ENJOY THE can quickly scorch the moon will begin to fade as retina of the eye resulting in the moon enters the dark bright full moon phase, SPAGHETTI THAT HAS KEPT THIS WOMAN Batch said. permanent damage •• part of the earth's shadow, SMILING FOR AGES! blindness. known as the umbra, and a ENDLESS SPAGHETTI - TONS OF GARLIC "The safest procedure for lunar eclipse begins, Batch TOAST - ALL YOU CAN EATI viewing a partial solar said. LIZARD'S IS RIGHT, ON LEO DA VINCI NIGHT! eclipse," Batch said, "is to The shadow will seem to SPECIAL OFFER WED. (JULY 5) 5 - MIDNIGHT project an image through a gradually diffuse farther LIZARD'S pinhole in ALSO SAVE ON a card and view onto the moon reaching a 224 Abbott Rd. 351-2285 the sun indirectly with maximum 45 per cent complete safety." coverage of the lunar disk "Take a stiff card and punch a hole approximately by 2:16 a.m. "There is a noticeable * Sport Shirts * Bermuda Shorts 1/16 inch in diameter in it. Then, hold a second card at arm's length in the shadow of the first. A tiny image of difference in the appearance of the earth's shadow obscuring the moon during a lunar eclipse and the GREAT * * Dress Shirts Knit Shirts * * Tank Tops Jackets the sun will be seen on the VALUE moon passsing in front of second card." the sun during a solar By 3:28 p.m. maximum portion of the Monday a eclipse," Batch said. 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Values to $35.00 SPECIFICATIONS: NOW NOW Power source Recording system : AC 120 V, :Manual level control with VU Frequency response :30 -18,000 Hz J099 2 FOR *20 £99 2 FOR $000 Signal to noise i :45db or more Crosstalk Fast forward time :30 dB at 1 KHz Within 100sec. for C - 60 Dress Shirts Knit Shirts Rewind time :Within lOOsec. for C - 60 cassette Crew & Collar Transistors : 14 Values to $8.00 Values to $10.00 Diodes :8 Input jacks :MIC (0.78mV: 10k ), Output jacks AUX (80mV: 330k ) :Line out (0.78V: 10k Headphone (8 : 0.25mW) ), NOW £59 2 FOR Q00 NOW 359 2 FOR :Less than 0.2% 0 Weight :3 - 7/16"H x 11 -3/16"W :7.0 lbs. Ladies Slacks Ladies Summer : 2 Patch cords, 1 Cassette 0 Accessories Values to $20.00 Dresses • •; NOW 799 2 F0R 14" 20% 50%°" • _ quality ranked with the top two or three. Recordings made at high levels (sometimes pinning the level meters) were never distorted or muddy, and the hiss level was as low as that o' any of the non-Dolby machines. The record- playback response with either 3M Type 271 (solid curve) S or TDK SD tape(dashed curve) was smooth, with a slight peak at 12,000 Hz and output •- maintained to 14,000 or 15,000 Hz. The playback response machines tested, within ±1 dB from 31.5 to 10,000 Hi. Your Sound Headquarter. „ was the flattest of any of the , . Reprinted from Stereo Review „ Canterbury MAC at GRA.MD RIVER The Stereo Shoppe 543 hast Grand River bast Lansing Special student credit plans . . Ol>en 10 5 45 - Wed. Till 9 Sat. Till 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 1972 FOR GUESTS, PICKLES, LEEKS Bomb shelters fall into NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Mrs. William shelters have been converted to wine "I new use local residents during an attack or natural sleep here in the summer. It's cooler. Weiss keeps her Bordeaux wines there. Mrs. cellars, dens, tool shops, or children's When I come home in the evening I spend disaster. Aaron Bernstein's children use it to store playrooms. The federal government issued a booklet about three or four hours here, cooking fish tanks. Raymond Lauer finds it's a Some persons who built the shelters several years entitled "Shelters in New supper and relaxing. My wife uses the great place to relax and cook a quiet were reluctant to talk about them. Others main kitchen." Homes," and suggested that shelters could dinner. said their shelters were sealed several years also be used for wine cellars and sauna They all have found a new use for an ago. Most shelters were built during the era baths. old fad: the fallout shelter. Lauer, however, uses his regularly. of the Cuban missile crisis 10 years ago this In the early 1960s homeowners fearing a The Westfield resident called it "a home autumn. Contractors did In addition to wine, Weiss, of Short a booming nuclear holocaust brought in the away from home." business but as the urgency of protection Hills, keeps food in her shelter, connected bulldozers, tore holes in their backyards, "I get a lot of pleasure out of it," he fell off, so did the fallout shelter trade. to the basement of her home. She also has and built private bomb shelters. said. "I have police radios, television, "The number of inquiries since the Cuban used it as a guest room. Ten years later, a spot check of owners cooking facilities, a refrigerator and canned situation has tapered off very "It's marvelous for keeping pickles or rapidly," said around New Jersey show most of the food storage." Kenneth marinated leek," she said. "In a cool room LaTourette, the state Civil Defense operations officer said in Trenton. like this it keeps beautiftilly. And we still He said the state organization had not have emergency rations and water there." kept records of construction of fallout Dr. Aaron Bernstein built his 144 - VVAW will give rid shelters and did not know how many had actually been built. square - foot shelter beneath the patio. "It hasn't been functioning for a long time," his wife said. Maurice Sullivan, a deputy police chief The shelter's original use was dropped to politicconventions Rides to the Democratic and Republican begin Sunday. A group is scheduled to in South Orange, who - to - directs Civil Defense work, said about 12 shelters had been built in that well do Essex County community. There has been no interest in gradually. "I guess the concern and need for a shelter was no longer as positive as it had The Shy dressing nighttime sky was gaily decked with fireworks National Conventions will be sponsored by leave East Lansing Thursday for Miami and them lately, he said. shot over the Lansing Mall Monday night in been when we put it in," she said. the Vietnam Veterans Against the War they will be returning July 15. "It blows hot and it blows cold. If the But not everyone has taken a more celebration of the independence the United States (VVAW). The Republican convention begins Aug. Russians blow their nose or a submarine is gained 1 PC years ago. The R casual attitude about whether shelters are 17. Transportation arrangements will also seen off Cuba then everyone worries about needed. State News photo by Don Gerstner Anyone who is interested in giving rides be planned for this convention. The same it but if the submarine goes home they One man declined to talk about his or who needs a ride is asked to call the numbers can be called for information forget them." shelter. He said he feared that if his Three youths VVAW office - 353-9799 or Chuck Giesler regarding rides. Some communities offer tax exemptions 393-0606. neighbors found out about it, they all VVAW is also sponsoring a concert on - for property owners who have built fallout would try to crowd into it in the event of a The Democratic convention is slated to Sunday next to the Kresge Art Center. shelters that would be available for other nuclear attack. die in head-on auto mishap By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Michigan's holiday traffic death toll jumped to at least 20 with the death of three young persons Monday in a head • on collision on U.S. 12 near Hillsdale. The long 102 - hour Fourth of July holiday officially ended at midnight Tuesday. The last comparable Fourth of July holiday, in 1967, traffic accidents claijned 34 lives. State police at the Jonesville post identified two of the dead as Gloria G. McKendrick, 19, of Detroit, the driver, and Kevin Charles Anderson, 18, also of Detroit. The identity of the third victim was not determined immediately. Officers said their small car attempted to pass another vehicle on a sharp curve on U.S. 12 and slammed head on - into another auto. The driver of that car was not injured seriously, police said. In another holiday accident, a teenaged driver of a taxicab who iiad no driver's license was held on a charge of negligent homicide in a hit - run traffic accident in suburban Detroit Sunday that killed a 26 - year - old man and seriously injured his pregnant wife. Gary Pepsin, 18, of Roseville, stood mute at his arraignment Monday on the charges of negligent homicide and leaving the scene of an accident. Killed in the accident when the taxi skidded out of control and smashed into the other car was Arthur Woodruff of Detroit. His wife, Debra, 18, suffered minor injuries and her unborn child was believed said. safe, doctors Civil rights group cited for violation Mayor Gerald Graves of Milliken demanding the Lansing has a complaint commission's main offices against the Michigan Civil be moved. Rights Commission (MCRC). Graves said Monday the commission is violating the Rep candidate public act of 1963 by housing its main offices in Detroit instead of in the plans lecture Capitol at Lansing. M. Robert Carr, Graves said he realized the Democratic candidate for brunt of complaints to the the 6th Congressional seat Civil Rights Commission are filed in Detroit, but he currently held by Charles claimed the agency should Chamberlain, will speak on be housed in campus to Students for Carr nearby other at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 38 - 39 state departments. Union. The mayor said he would send a letter to Gov. Carr, an East Lansing attorney, has experience in both the fields of environmental and civil liberties law. As an assistant state attorney general Carr was a member of the Attorney General's Environmental Task Force. ■Jffonfeh&tetn ftestaurant 220 & Howard St./next to the x-way between Michigan and Kalamazoo. TRIVIA NIGHT If you like trivia and beer You'll love Trivia Night Every Wed. Night... 8:30 to 11:30 "THE NORWOOD" Every Thurs. Night. .. 8:00 to 11:30 A six piece combo from MSU POLKA NIGHT 6:00 to 8:00 Jerry Tomen strolling 8:00 to 2:00 a.m. Walt Ozanich Combo Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 1972 7 SHOP TODAY 'til 9 p.m.; Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Trustee selections detailed By NANCY PARSONS the trustee candidate gets elected. If he Thurt. 'till 9:00 preparation for the National Democratic State News Staff Writer News Background doesn't run well, the trustee candidate Convention in Miami. doesn't have much of a chance. It's the The eight-member MSU Board of Winston H. Oberg, professor of coattails principle," Oberg said. Winthrop Rowe, member of the 203 E. GRAND RIVE# .Vis the most powerful governing management and member of the "So all we can do Is pick the people we Democratic committee, said that the panel ^ b0 in the University. Though its Republican committee, said that the feel are most qualified and would do the is considering women and minorities but are elected on a partisan ticket, eight-member committee has interviewed the ultimate consideration must be for . .. dive in and really save best job for MSU and hope that they get ^ most Michigan ® citizens, :jno including MSU nf fhtt nrnppsc hu at least two dozen people for the positions elected," Oberg added. those people who are best qualified. during the 2nd great with not more than 12 people expressing The Democratic candidates will week of our gigantic St£ candidates w lo_ j,re selected. for the position of genuine interest. "Joseph Hudson Jr. of the Hudson's The seven-member Democratic Trustee announced at the state convention be Aug. ... Selection Committee has not begun 26-27 and the Republican candidates wili tmTSi,"rio positions 1 on the board will be department stores around Detroit interviewing candidates yet due to the fact be confirmed at the vgca[ea va * trusw JL Frank , i„ December when the terms of ^ t prank Hartman, D-Flint, and Clair ™ . *"» ««»mmendedl but he really didn't show any enthusiasm for the position," Oberg that most of its members have been busy in Sept. 1-2 state Storewide £ I) Bay City, exDire. Dn,r ntv. Already two expire. Already two said. "At first we were clndidates have announced plans to seek considering people who March MSU graduate, and would have political sex appeal like Alex Karras (former Detroit Lions football player)" Oberg said, "But, really, what UAW women Summer Nancy kind of qualifications or interest in MSU ThTndTe scenes are the Democratic would he have?" lock of a "linted Republican Selection Committees by the MSU Alumni Assn. an Oberg said that the committee has made effort to interview women and minorities for the trustee positions and reps, Clear-away Executive Board. It is their job to sift DETROIT (UPI) - the union on women's the Union's bargaining through the applications of those people that one of the three people seriously being Women have themselves to rights. committee was held at the h0 have expressed interest in filling considered by the committee is balck. blame if not enough of "There is a difference AC Spark Plug division of the trustee positions and to make two final "We tried to get people who were either them hold important jobs in between the opportunity of General Motors at Flint, recommendations to their respective students now or who were recent MSU the United Auto Workers seeking leadership and the which has some 9,000 political parties at the state conventions in graduates," Oberg said, "But, frankly, the and its local affiliates, UAW actual will of women to employes — 60 per cent of late summer. people who impressed us most were older Secretary - Treasurer Emil seek leadership," Mazey said them women. The Republican Trustee Selection and more mature." Mazey, says. Sunday. Committee has held eight meetings in the Oberg said the deciding factor of whether Mazey was reacting to "I'm afraid that this is Seven men and one nasi few months and will announce their a person wins the trustee seat is who is criticism leveled at the UAW one of the things some of woman were elected. two candidates at their final meeting in a running on the party ticket for governor. by feminists at a recent the girls have got confused," "Here was a case," said fcw weeks. ' "If the head of the ticket runs well, then conference sponsored by he said. "We have a lot of Mazey, "where women had evidence to show that in the numerical strength but plants where women are in only one desired to run." the overwhelming majority Olga Madar, the only Political modesty gains they select men for their leaders. bother They won't even running for office." Recently, Mazey noted, woman international be a on the candidate UAW's executive board, has said she will not for an election of members to re-election. ground at election time By ROBERT BERG While we're on the Bikini Swimsuits United Press International News Commentary subject, there is a we should note familiar ring to Politicians as a group will SQme of the statements probably never win any very well balanced name on just about every made by the various prizes for modesty. The very nature of their relationship between his home district and Lansing release no matter which of the 35 or so House candidates. For example, Republican 8.90 have made Geerlings a very job requires them to run committees is involved. Robert Young of Saginaw Splashy prints, bright solid colors. C around telling people how effective lawmaker over the Democrat Jackie Vaughn noted his district had to be seen and sunned in all summer l< good a job they are going so past three terms in office." of Detroit told us he "Has different boundaries due to they can get re - elected to At another point the release received many citations reapportionment and some Our Food Is Sizes 5 to 13. whatever office they hold. said "Geerlings has always from the community for of his old constituents result, of the had &UARANTIKI1 As a one an unusually good outstanding service" weren't in the new district. tasks which newsmen face communication with his day in and day out is to sift district." without bothering to list any of the citations or "I want to make it very clear that those people will Flare Leg Jeans the self serving actions and Democrat William continue to be served by me specify the community. were $8 to $14 statements from the Copeland of Wyandotte told Republican Thomas G. until after the election," he significant ones. The means "During his years of 5.99 to 8.99 us Ford of Grand Rapids said said. much of what an office holder says and does never service in the legislature. Rep. Copeland has in his announcement he was "noted for his tireless Or there's the statement Steak-Chicken finds its way into print or distinguished himself as one energies on the prestigious^. Geerlings that he had Others from 3.00. Button flys, snap flys, onto the airwaves. It is only natural for the of members its most based respected on his House appropriation* a»* "many new constituents to Beef-Fish-Sandwiches zipper flys. Great fitting jeans in stripes joint House - Senate capital meet and many friends to and solid colors. voter to wonder what it is application of high outlay committees." see again." that doesn't get reported — principles and dedication to what it is that newsmen the rights of the common aren't putting in the stories man. Over 1000 Summer Tops and Blouses they write and broadcast. Republican Melvin De As a public service then, Stitger of Hudsonville at here are some of the things Michigan voters didn't read or hear the past few months announced saying with this analysis of himself: "Since his first year, De Stitger has HI-FI 3.90 4.90 5.90 because newsmen did not include them in stories. All the statements come from worked tirelessly on a host of committees organizations both on and the a Marantz is a Marahtz Others from % off. Tanks, tees, polos, Wallace Beerys and more nylon, cotton, thick 'n thins! Prints, solids. is a Marantz. news releases issued by state and national levels." various members of the De Stitger, by the way, also Michigan House to said he is a member of the announce they were running "prestigious House for re election: • appropriations committee." When it comes to fine Over 300 Hot Pants Republican Ed ga r The word "prestigious" has stereo systems, come to Geerlings of Muskegon a way of working itself Were $7 to $9 issued release Hi-Fi Buys We can show a saying "A ahead of the committee you not only the finest most expensive stereo equipment in the world, 3.90 To 5.90 Glenn Herriman VW, Inc. but also the finest least expensive stereo equip Polyester knits, cottons, denims, stripes ment in the world and solid colors. Sizes 5 to 13 MARANTZ! To the left, for instance the Marantz Model 120 Tuner S429 00. the Model 3300 Preamplifier $395 00, Sale! Smocks and the Model 250 Power Amplifier fcl35 AmtltidiVWIUwaeiu S495.00 All together 5.90 to 7.90 W. Saginaw 482 6226 they spell Marantz . OPEN Mon. &Thurs. 'Til 9 $ 1,3J_9^00 worth of the finest stereo equipment 2 Great styles! Sizes S, M, L. available Antral Michigan's CAMPING Over 500 Summer Dresses HEADQUARTERS Were $20 to $32 "Everything for the Camper" TENTS And to the right least expensive the finest equipment in the 510 to >19 vJorId The Marantz Model Over 50 Models to Choose From 110 Tuner $179 95 and the Shifts, skimmers, hot pant dresses, long dresses Model 1030 Pre amp. Amplifier in washable dacrons, linens, cottons, prints, solid combination (30 watts RMS) $149 95 A great system for the colors. Junior sizes 5 to 13. budget minded mustc lover and best buy (or the budding stereo enthusiast Same name," same quality regardless of price That s Marantz Come into Hi Fi Buys you'll be glad you Skirts, Scooters Were $6 to $13 3.90 to 8.90 Hi Fi BUYS Stripes, prints, pleats, wraps. A huge assortment all at marvelous savings. Sizes Cots .Foods .Stoves .Heaters .Lanterns 5 to 13. RAUPP DISC SHOP Campfitters . 2208 E. Michigan Mon.-Fri. to 8 P.M. Phone 489-4188 Saturday 10 to 6 Summer Handbags -1/3 off. Detroit, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo and Chicago 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5 IQt, ON SUMMER SATURDAYS 4 City sidewalk sale, % Vegas recalled; flea market planned axle defect found DETROIT (UPI) - line can produce 102 were recalled for a fuel and By DEBBIE CALKINS have friends involved with location of shelter, one of General Motors Monday finished cars in an hour, and exhaust system State News Staff Writer handmade goods presented the organizers speculated. correction asked owners of virtually some workers have The ink was a proposal to the East So far, about 20 persons hardly dry Folk-culture, complete every Chevrolet Vega on the complained the line moves on that recall letter with handmade goods and Lansing City Council have signed up to sell art when road to return them to too fast to do a good job. Chevrolet, in May, recalled music, will be present in requesting a flea market as a and craft goods. For dealers to check a defective But a GM spokesman means for selling their information concerning 350,000 1971 and 1972 East Lansing every Saturday axle shaft that could cause flatly denied the latest models - nearly a|| of the summer beginning wares. displays, call Sue rear brake failure and the defect the result of was an produced by that time - for this week in the form of a Douglas--351-7530. axle itself to fall off. At approximately the assembly problem. Rather, repair of a faulty sidewalk sale-flea market. It was the third major same time, the Central East Questions about the he said, it was caused by carburetor bracket that The flea market, recall of Vegas in the last Lansing Business Assn. also musical program for the flea production of shorter axle could cause the throttle to scheduled from 10 a.m. to three months and affects made a request for a similar market may be directed to shafts at a Chevrolet stick in an open position. dusk in the Alle behind market to the city council. Joe Janeti-332-8175. 500,000 of the subcompact manufacturing plant. Jacob son's is open, with no cars — nearly every one Chevrolet said the short entry interested fee, in to anyone selling their The outcome of the two proposals was a compromise Some of the wares for sale will include - jewelry, built in the 1971 and 1972 model years. All Vegas built shafts could cause a lock ring to disengage, setting up Coalition goods. "As long as it isn't edible and you yourself," Becky Dixon, make it plan for sidewalk sale-flea market. crocheted apparel and various types of clothing, candles, ceramics, leather since the car was introduced are recall affected by at least two a chain reaction that could result in the failure of rear plans campaigns and many wheel brakes and ultimately one of the originators of the sale said. The event is scheduled for goods including sandles and owners are involved in all cause the rear axle itself to on abort four Saturdays in July four moccasins, prints, paintings three. drop off. Plans for the third Music performances will and musical instruments. Saturdays in August and The Vega, constructed "Even if rear braking is Women's National Abortion also be open to anyone who possibly three Saturdays in The flea market concept is only at GM's labor - lost through axle shaft Action Coalition conference plays an instrument Septmeber, ending Sept. 16. troubled Lordstown, Ohio, will be announced at 10:30 Set movement," Chevrolet said, between 2 ''Come and bring and 5 p.m. The flea market could viewed by organizers of the East Lansing event as people for opening assembly plant, was "the front brakes wili a.m. Thursday at the introduced as GM's answer remain operative because of Detroit Press Club. instruments rather than possibly carry on further of all ages selling goods they Everything from jewelry to candles, moccasins to to the challenge of small the duaf braking system. In The conference is come just to listen," Joe into the fall depending on have created with their own clothing will be up for grabs in the flea market its popularity and the foreign cars in the 1971 such cases, front wheel scheduled for July 15 - 16 Janeti, another sale worker hands, sharing ideas and starting Saturday in the Alle behind Jacobson's. mode! year. at Hunter College in New encouraged. breeding friendships. braking efficiency is State News photo by Chuck Michaels The Lordstown assembly maintained." York City. Detroit Women's The idea for the flea A GM spokesman Abortion Action Coalition said the market was originated by defect was caught is sponsoring the conference by the two groups in East TOO MANY CONCESSIONS' company's own inspectors which has received the Lansing. A group of women and not by the federal endorsement of the Human in the area who make arts government. "We got this Rights party. and crafts items and also one very quickly and moved The conference is being Show starts Kelley rops antip ourselves," he said. Chevrolet said 59 called in the face of increasing attacks nationally c REST at dusk. defective shafts have been by "Right to Life" groups reported to date. Two of who last month attempted a RATED By UNITED PRESS since it is a modest the same time it increases • Does not contain a the failures the company repeal of the liberal abortion INTERNATIONAL said, resulted in minor body law in New York state. XXX! improvement over existing the penalties for air requirement contained in an Atty Gen. Frank J. law, I think the public pollution violations. . damage to the cars. No Since the abortion earlier version to require air Kelley said Monday an air should know what the facts Kelley said, however, the injuries have been reportedi referendum will be on the are," he said. bill: polluters to file an annual the company said, November ballot in pollution control bill "The final version of the report telling the total chevrolet said Vega Michigan, the coalition is awaiting the governor's • Was amended not to amount of waste discharged signature "Contains too bill was drafted in closed owners upon receipt of encouraging as many grant access of air pollution into the air. their recall letters, can take many concessions to meetings of legislators and women a s possible to control commission •Does not contain a Zodiaction industrial lobbyists for industry," their cars to the dealers attend the conference and polluters." employes to industrial ' requirement contained in an Kelley said. where the axle wiil be examine the issue. Kelley accused drafters of records to determine the earlier version to require the bill of excluding all The bill, which inspected and replaced free Speakers scheduled for extent of emissions into the major polluters to install of charge if defective, environmental groups from completed its trip through the press club meeting are: the atmosphere. emission monitoring The company -exactly what you think the sessions where it was legislature Friday, equipment and instead put no Regina McNalty, Human drawn up and listed establishes a surveillance fee •Requires the commission estimate on the cost of the Rights party; Ann Formell, five ' Imposes the entire burden to be paid by "To engage in a lengthy latest recall campaign, and Claytee Arts, Detroit areas where he said it was industry to of watered down. help the state determine time consuming process of monitoring emissions ft was the latest in a Women's Abortion Action what upon the air pollution SCries of problems plaguing Coalition and Vivian "While I believe the pollutants are being negotiations, warnings, control commission and the Vega. In April, 130,000 governor should sign the bill discharged into the air. At settlement conferences and Smargon, Wayne County local agencies. conciliation before it can of the current 1972 models Community College. even initiate a complaint CLOSE OUT SPECIAL! against an air polluter." AKAI STEREO •Requires the state to prove violations air are pollution the result of Frisbee flingers finish TAPE DECKS "Negligence or willful CX-280D s429' misconduct" penalties can be before assessed with overtime victory against polluters. "This to make the other team miss COPPER HARBOR champion the UOP Aces opens the door for a catch. Reel response thousand MICH. (UPI) - For the first formerly the Highland a . .. AKAI's answer to better recording. excuses for time in 15 years, the Avenue Aces -- from The C & R Losers took all noncompliance „ - . with International Frisbee Wilmette, 111., and the tough the individual titles, though GX-220D $329* pollution orders such 'mechanical breakdown' as or Tournament went into C & 4 Losers, of California. they finished second. Bob overtime, with 10,000 But the Aces came out May is the new distance 3 heads better than 1. 'shortage of funds,'" Kelley people waiting for outcome. ahead Monday morning to champion, and Jay Shelton Zodiaction at 8:40,11:30 said. holds the men's accuracy Competition between the walk away with the Julius Cons & Blonds at 10:15. Late 43 top-notch Frisbee flyers T. Nachazel trophy, the title. X-165D s|9995 NEJAC TV from New Jersey to emblem of world supremacy In the final rounds ENDS THURSDAY California was postponed at in "guts" Frisbee. Get a new head. Monday, the California "200 MOTELS" and dark Sunday when the "Guts" Frisbee consists of team defeated the Aces unheralded two five-man teams standing OPEN 7:00 P.M. (R) 1730 SSD $28995 STEREO RENTALS and unknown 15 yards apart. The 13-20, 20-18, and 21-13 for RD. • DOWNTOWN Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Calumet, Mich, team -- the the trophy. Feature 7:30 - 9:30 Bosch Hunter-Hers -- objective is to throw the For the first time an All the greatest $9.50 per month threatened defending Frisbee as hard as possible STARTS FRIDAY! American Frisbee team was see the conventions named, with two of the five California players. and A SOUFFLE MID-MICHIGAN ELECTRONICS, INC the Olympics • PLAY STRINDBERG Z were Named to the first team Tom Cleworth of the Aces; Jerome Meiswick, of 7 ANN ST. 351-8388 CALL . . . 337-1300 • A comedy about a tragedy # the Humbly Magnificient Champions of the Universe OF A MOVIE! • and have your set • of Ann Arbor, Mich.; today • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! July 5-8,Kresge Court, 8:30 p.m.# Donald Kilpela of the Keewanee Inn North of Copper Harbor; Victor "EXHILARATING. A JOYOUS WORK. MALLE Malafarote of the Fucus FINDS A NEW RIPE VEIN OF COMEDY." from Berkeley, Calif.,and —Pauline Kael, The New Yorker May, also of the Fucus "A FILM OF TASTE, CHARM AND THE MOST squad. WINNING SENTIMENT. YOU FIND JOY IN THE LEAST EXPECTED PLACES THESE DAYS AT THE MOVIES. — Richard Schickel, Life Magazine "AN AMAZING MOVIE, AMAZING IN THE WAY OF ACTING, DIRECTION AND SCRIPT." — Ann Blrstein, Vogue Magazine "A FINE FILM. A SOPHISTICATED, SLY STORY OF UPPER CLASS INCEST." — Paul Zimmerman, Newsweek "MALLE IS TOUCHING ON A SENSITIVE AREA THE OEDIPAL THEME, BUT WITH A TENDERNESS AND UNDERSTANDING AND COMPASSION THAT IS OVERWHELMING." — Judith Crist, New York Magazine LOUIS MALLE S m _■ ^ murmur off th® (LE SOUFFLE AU COEUR) Starring LEA MASSARI. BENOIT FERREUX. DANIEL GELIN. +*OP£A/£(/£RYMTE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 1972 9 Trustees OK transfers accounting ,„d flnincU, appointments (effective Sept. I) Tbe bo.nl of 'ilV appr°ved 70 administration; F. Dennison for: Mary Jackman, instructor, Richards, instructor, Office of the Dean of Osteopathic Stephen L. Yoelon, associate professor, counseling, personne Shaw, Jr., a.,t. professor, sociology; Kay A. Snyder, Intments, 5 academic accounting and financial instructor, sociology; Medicine; Robert P. Pittman, asst. professor, physiology; lervices and psychology and assistant educatlona < ions 44 leaves, 47 administration; Roger Acheatcl asst. professor, business law Christopher K. Vanderpool, Linda L. Hansen, librarian, director, Learning Service, Sept transfers and changes in office administration; and Walter asst. professor, sociology; Richard J. Hurd, visiting asst. Library; Elaine M. Idzikowski, I, 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973, tc study in New York; Ann G S nments, 28 resignations Clay Hamner. asst. professor, professor, labor and industrial librarian, Library; Richard W. Tho inst and Olmsted, professor, medica and 9 retirements. management; Ronald II. visiting associate professor', Ballou, relations, to Aug. 31, 1973; David G. Epstien, instructor, research director for media Included in the board marketing and transportation criminal justice; William G. project, Center for Urban development and secondary education and curriculum, Sept ion was the naming of a Affairs; and Curtis J. McCarty, and transportation Horn, instructor, criminal asst. professor, Instructional 16, 1972 - March 15, 1973, tc S dean and five directors administration, to Aug. 31, 1973; Ralph Knight Ryder, asst. justice; Donn L. Anderson, asst. professor, urban planning and Media Center and secondary study and travel in Yugoslavia 0f other units. professor, elementary and landscape architecture; Pauline education and curriculum. Israel and the Middle East; Paul , i« Ann Lund, professor and special education; Lome Harold Adams, asst. The board also approved M. Morrill Hurrell, professor, Justir professor, appointments for: Joseph College, Jan. 1 - June ^c:he.rho°h'oofsr.uwas named professor Olson, asst. professor, health, physical education and American Lang uage; and Jane Thought and Richard Shaltry, extension agricultural agent, Sanilac 30, 1973, to study in England and California; Richard U. recreation; I'eggy L. MUler, herstone, asst. professor, Tfimily ecology and dean of associate professor, teacher ric County, July 24; John Benham Byerrum, professor and dean £ College of Human Ecology. education; and Erik D. Language. Thought and Gerrish, asst. professor, agricultural engineering, Aug. I: College of Natural Science, Nov 1, 1972 - April 30, 1973, tc Goodman, asst. professor, ■EW ais° approvod !he ointment of Charles Seeley electrical engineering and Other appointments also approved by the board Theodore Lee Loudon, asst. study at the University California, San Diego; Frederick ol systems science and engineering (effective Sept. 1) were: Ksther M. Reed, asst. engine' ring, Nov. 1; Russel W. W. Stehr, associate professor professor, Erickson, asst. professor, dairy entomology, Jan. 1 - June 30 Other appointments approved American Thought and science, Stpt. 15; Dwayne Pat 1973, to study in Washington by the board (effective Sept. 1) Language; Nancy P. Scott, asst. Taylor, instructor, park and D.C.; and Robert Ehrlish were; Franklin F. Laemmlen, professor, American Thought recreation associate professor, geology asst. professor, botany and plant and Language; Emma Thornton, Donna Swee Sept. 1, 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973 iro moled din pathology; Robert I. Cukier, asst. professor, American to study at the University ol spec ialisi asst. professor, chemistry, Peter Thought and Language; South Carolina. personnel, effective July I. He T. Kissinger, asst. professor, Marguerite White, asst. Sabbatical leaves also succeeds Leonard Glander who were chemistry; Ramaohan L. professor, American Thought approved for: John R. Kinney, tor,mr,en«8' ,'elers was named Tummala, asst. professor, electrical engineering and and Language; J. Morgan Sweeney, asst. professor, institutional managment, Jan. I •June 30, 1973. professor, mathematics, Sept. 1, 1972 director of sP"« utilization, Aug. 31, 1973, to study - systems science and humanities; William M. in Austria; Gerald D. Taylor, .ffective June I. Peters, who has e„ serving as asst. director, entomology, Robert S. Bridgeland, instructor, social Academic promotions were approved for Ellis Dean Detrich, professor, mathematics, Sept. 1, LARRY'S SHOPRITE Carmichael, asst. professor, science; and Harold Haller, 1972 Aug. 31, 1973, to study succeeds Harold Dahnke who - geology; Peter W. Sloss, visiting asst. professor, geology, to Aug. instructor, social science. professor, Romance Lnaguages at Stanford University; Ralph N. GOODRICH'S SHOPRITE ''in Continuing Education the 31, 1973; Bang - Yen Chen, Appointments were also approved by the board July 1; Robert F. Banks, from associate professor to professor Cos ti low, professor, microbiology and public health, board named Betty L. Guiliani associate professor, (effective July I) for: Gail L. and dean, James Madison Jan. 1 June 30, 1973, to study to the new position of director mathematics, Koichi Ogiuc, Imig, program leader, family - in Paris; William E. Cooper, operations, research and College, July 1; Nicholas J. Fiel Koegel's n of visiting asst. (research) living education, Michael from asst. professor to associate professor, zoology, Sept. 1, analytical studies for Continuing professor, mathematics, to Aug. Jerome Tate, extension 4 - H professor, family medicine, July 1972 Aug. 31, 1973, to study Education, effective July 1. She 31, 1973; and Joan Dean youth 1; Benjamin W. Wolkinson, from - in Yugoslavia and California: M ,1s,. continue to serve as , agent - at - large; instructor, nursing. Jagannath Mazumdar, visiting instructor to asst. professor Iwao Ring Bologna iate professor of Ishino, professor and Appointments were also o f e labor and industrial relations. chairman, anthropology, June insinuiional research. Clayton rgy , H, Wells, associate professor and approved (effective Sept. I) for: Kathleen Phillips, instructor, mechanics and materials! to Dec. 31, 1972; Robert F. April 1; and Jenifer S. Banks. icto asst. 16 - Sept. 15, to study in Los Angeles; Ellen A. Strommen, Grand Prize Beef for BBQ associate director of the Office Conferences and Institutes, nursing; Shirley M. Hohnson, Bedoll, specialist, computer professor, Ameri( lought associate professor, psychology, Beefsteak 1.19 m. 79° of asst. professor, family medicine; laboratory; John F. Dunkel, and Language, Ju Jan. I June 30, 1973, to write; appointed director of the - was conference and institute office, effective July I. board approved John T. Hinnant, instructor, anthropology and African Studies center; William H. associate professor, pathology; George John Grega, asst. professor, physiology; William The board approved sabbatical leaves for: Robert L. Fiore associate professor, Romance and Max Bruck, professor, social work, Oct. 1 - Dec. 31, to study in East Lansing. Grand Prize Choice Family ■ The appointments (effective Sept. I) Baugh, instructor, political P. Drescher, asst. professor, Languages, April 1 June 30 Other sabbatical leaves also Steak, Thick Cut 1.59 for: Lawrence J. Novak, asst. professor, crop and soil sciences science; Kent J. Chabotar, instructor, political science; health research; service education and Gene R. Safir, asst. 1973, to study in East Lansing Stephen L. Yelon, associate approved Bernard F. by the board were: Engel, professor and Thick Cut Boneless Butterfly Vanden Brink Robert W. Jackman, instructor, professor, botany and plant professor, counseling, personnel chairman, American Thought and electrical engineering and a,..-, is science; visiting Alistair associate J. political science; Marvin B. Eisen, asst. professor, pathology and Agricultural Experiment Station; Sven psychology and assistant and Language, June 10 ■ Sept. 10, 1973, to study in Argentina Pork Chops * U { Semi-Boneless Ham psychology; Charles D. Johnson, Maripuu, visiting associate director, Learning Service, Sept and Eu Conrad L. professor, English, to Aug. 31, 1973; Daniel W. Collins, asst. asst. professor, psychology, and professor, physics, to June 30, 1, 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973, tc akowski, Gail L. Zellman, asst. professor, 1 97 3; Marilyn J. Giffin, study in New York; Ann G professor, humanities, Sept. 1, 68' professor, accounting and financial administration; Steven C. Dilley, asst. professor, psychology. The board also approved instructor, Office of the Dean of Osteopathic Medicine; Suzanne Olmsted, professor, medical 1973 in - Aug. 31, 1974, to study Europe and Mediterranean area; Richard R. the whole: development and secondar) education and curriculum, Sept Laurence, asst. professor, 16, 1972 - March 15, 197 3, tc humanities, Sept. 1, 1973 ■ Aug. ifERHE. admini 78c 31, 1974, to study in Europe; A llende study and travel in Yugoslavia Clifford W. Welsch, associate The board approved sabbatica leaves associate for: Robert L. Fiore professor, anatomy, July 1, 1972 June 30, 1973, to half: professor, Romanct - Languages, April 1 - June 30 1973, to study in East Lansing (Continued 10) '' Vi >" i', ,T'', 'AVuiO.'lai! 4th on page faces rep anti LA SERENA, Chile (AP) The government and the • confronting Marxist opposition are each other the Chamber of Deputies and half the Senate. Communist Altamirano, 45, Amanda a widow candidate, Orlando Poblete, 49, vice president of the tiny anti - Marxist Radical Left part. He owns several Coca Cola 8 pak, 16 oz. ret. 68c = small mines in the new in a special and ex - governor of the copper 44c congressional election In province's La Serena province. northern Coquimbo Province, earthquakes and torrential scarred by County, 280 miles north of Santiago is the government candidate. "The Coquimbo choice facing Province is communism or democracy," Spartan Peanut Butter 18 oz. creamy or crunchy lins. A short, pudgy woman, The election will be the Altamirano describes the he says of the election July 3/$1 fourth such special election election "a struggle 16. Bounty "Jumbo" Towels as since President Salvador between retrogrades and Allende's leftist Popular those of us who want "What we are defending Unity government came to progress in Chile." are democratic principles, power by way of a free Following their successful human liberties and legal election in November 1970. strategy of previous special precepts," he says. "We aren't anti Communist nor Libby Brown Beans28c Anti • Marxist candidates, elections, the parties of the - apitalizing on the opposition have united are we against the government's inability to behind a common Communist party. curb chronic inflation and a critical economic situation, Today Shows at 1 p.m. & 8:15 - Thurs. - Fri. 8 have won all three previous tests. The Coquimbo election READER S DIGEST-MOVIE OF THE YEi c frozen food dept.) 3 was called last month after the Communist deputy representing the province, Spartan Strawberry Halves Gpriano Pontigo, suffered a fatal heart attack. A fourth electoral defeat government would be a for the Frosty Treat Waffles 10/99c blow to Allende's but will not alter the balance of power prestige, in the ★★★★★★★★★ A if * ** * c dairy dept. ) Heatherwood Chocolate Milk 32 0, 4/99c already opposition NOW controlled Congress. - * The winner will occupy 'he seat for months. only seven Regular LAST DAY COLOR J Cgenl merchandise) congressional elections next year w'*l completely Two Features "NIGHTCOMERS" HITS ? Beer Glasses, in four styles 4 pak/ 99° renew Also "SOLDIER BLUE" OPEN At 6 p.m. THURSDAY . . . Two Features ( produce dept. ) bargain day Hannie Caulder-the first lady gunfighterj Green Seedless Grapes »44° . Any man U.S.No. 1 Vine-Ripened Tomatoes .39° who hates men and can't be all bad! dogs, children Watermelons COUPON: GOOD TODAY THRU 8 July, 1972 CLIP 8< SAVE! 97c Itaquel UJelcfi Robert Culp h £rne/» Borgnine "HMMtfetouldef" PLUS ... At 7:35 P.M. ONLY Nothing has been left out of "The Adventurers" JOMPM E.LKV1NI WttMNTS TMILBWI# OILMRT FILM OF MSONftoeAMS THE ADVENTURERS m With coupon and $5 purchase. Coupon expires July 8, 1972. .JKhncokx* IpH^a, tetd on tit NmTIHI AIMMTURtRS * HAHOLP H0B6WS AAAAA A A AAA A★★★★★ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, |^ Michi Board approves transfers und; or h< ■ ■ r n„,„. laboratory medicine in the to to the the dean, ei (Continued from page 9) board were; Gerry Gill Harsch Office; LaMott F. Bates, from engineering i , S chuI ze , from associate asst. director of personnel to College of Osteopainic 10; Larry S. Murphy 4' u,y instructor, urban planning and conduct research under a career professor, civil engineering and Medicine, April 1; Tom W. associate, engineering' J. development award; Delbert E. landscape architecture, Sept. 1 engineering research to associate associate director of personnel, May 31, Kaye Funk CJ Personnel Office, Howard Carroll, asst. professor, as!! Schoenhard, professor and c ia chair 1972 in a - Aug. 31, 1973, to servt professional capacity ir professor, civil engineering; John B. Kreer, from professor, McEntee, from employment Computer Institute for Social Scie with professor, food science human "1' ' eseo microbiology and public health, Canada; John T. Ritter, asst electrical engineering and specialist to senior employment nutrition, Elaine C. Williams julv a,ni1 Aug. 1, 1972 - Jan. 31, 1973, to professor, Linguistics, Orienta specialist. Personnel Office, and additional assignn i,,,, 3|; detroi system science and engineering Institute for study in the U.S.; and Ralph E. and African Languages anc reserach to professor, electrical George Tsiminaki, from professor, agricultural economics, March 1, 1970; Study. June Family «nd"I5S Chtl ritical hi African Studies Center, Sept. 1 employment specialist to senior 9- Kron, professor, Counseling engineering and system science; Center, Jan. 31, 1973, to study 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973, to stud> Arthus F. Kohrman. associate employment specialist, Milton E. Muelder, from Hoeschele, postdoctoral n, D' rograms in Canada; Theodore R Personnel Office. professor and dean, advanced biophysics, June 30, Jav if , ' urt«i'ed in the Mexico. professor, human development . The board also approved graduate studies and vice Huebner. research ' Granted other leaves were: Kennedy, professor, America! and medical education research transfers and changes in president, research development biophysics, Aug. is; Ration and James F. Price, associate Thought and Language, Sept. 1 n d de elopm with Gene » t and 1 Dec. 31, to work in Washington assignment (effective Sept. 1) and acting vice president, Safir, research associate h ! professor, food science and human nutrition, June 11 - June D.C.; James R. Anderson additional assignment chairman, human development; for: Donald K. Anderson, student affairs to professor and ( Donal< 30, to conduct survey of food instructor, humanities anc Sumcr D. Verman, asst. professor, chemical engineering dean, advanced graduate studies and vice president, research ■esident of assistant director, Honor and physiology with additional industry in Central America; professor, psychiatry and Olin development, June 1; Jack W. eart Assn.,s College, Aug. 1 - Aug. .31, tc assignment as professor, Barry D. Amis, asst. professor, Health Center with additional Peterson, from computer institutional research, ■Simply English, Sept. 1, 1972 -Aug. 31, study in East Lansing; Ulla M assignment as asst. professor, engineering reserach; Gary logic design Jum.S°'' 0v( 1973, to study at the University Wigerg, librarian, Library, Aug cine D elbe E. Cloud, associate profe rln Compu Adelbert C. Jones, spe" ai^; oncy. of Met z; Norman Pollack, 1 - Sept. 30, to participate ii Scho ofesi metallurgy, ngine Center for Urban Affairs i ■ search this: Peace Corps training; Marvin E Laboratory, June 1; John C. 31; Julius S. professor, history, Sept. 1 - Dec. Stephenson, associate professor >biology and public health sign iciate Niles, from systems and associate professor. Scott, visit ,t by six Center 31, to study in East Lansing; Mildred Zimmerman, instructor, Institute of Water Reserach with additional assignment as procedures analyst, systems and Urban Affairs, June 30 Don!!' 17,000- Twi associate chairman; W. Doyne music, Sept. 1, 1972 - Aug. 31, Aug. 1, 1972 - July 30, 1974, tc Codings, professor, physiology ed ur division Office B. Sweeny, instructor,' cen£ iproved pro serve an appointment with th» Coir Scie for Urban Affairs, < under way 1973, to study at the University with additional assignment as _ May 3, ' Rockefeller Foundation; Johr idditional tant, bookkeeping RirhnrH \A/ Richard W. Thomas .. ery of Indiana; Herbert G. Bohnert, associate chairman; Nelson P. R. Powell, professor and professor, engineering research; Comptroller's Office, and research director for professor, philosophy, Sept. 1 - associate director, Counseling Edmondson. fro m Carl V. Page, associate d project( Cen( media atement ir Dec. 31, to study in East Lansing; Stephen E. Toulmin, Center, Sept. 4, 1972 - May IS associate professor, humanities professor, computer science Affairs, June 30. iat the as and Justin Morrill College to professor, philosophy, Sept. 1, 1973, to teach at the Universit> associate professor, humanities; with additional assignment as The anted $53' of Missouri; and Mary P. Sharp associate professor, engineering board 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973, to teach asst. director, Equal and Edward D. Graham, from research; Amritlal M. Dhanak, following retirements appri idiovasculai at the University of California, with the Santa Cruz; Hugo Nurnberg, Opportunity Programs, Sept. 1 associate professor, humanities from professor, engineering title of professor emeritus leritus (fir,tl (fj T 'loyment* id hospitals. pr o fessor ,^°ele'imentary^' "ami ^o^dvvard^ Co o pe^r aiin '•y KrRou»r'S: Aug.f'31? l,97a3,Stonstudyain ^snagm' fdirector- Tr;.Drc,„,'."?o,RuS mS- Aug. 31, 1973, toPteacl- science. £5 MILLION 10 MSII "h 1 '"D cprograms ir assignm! 1EA no Trustees ormer 3=1 o busir The board of trustees Foundation (NSE) whictf- Teegarden and accepted nearly $5 million ensured ongoing continuance of two programs in science $421,000 for the Chemistry and $759,000 for the Dept. of biosynthesis of D-Apios plant polysaccharides, The Michiga in 163 gifts, grants and Dept. of Physics. $65,818 for a physiological SD. (ME/ development, and ecosystems scholarship funds at its design and management at the To date, the ecosystem cardiovascular training program med f6r Van Winkle meeting June 23. University in addition to designed management program for graduate students ■esident Melvl support for other programs. has identified the scope of the postdoctoral studies of Major contributors were: adison Hel •The National Science • The Atomic Engery problem and brought together diseases, as well as se Commission, (AEC) for support scientists from many disciplines involving visiting specialists presentative at the 1c FOR OUANTITY of research and training in plant to share their expertise relative to the problems of the earth's Other NIH grants are for th< Dept. of Biophysics, Dept. ol islgned to biology, and other programs. segregation | • The National Institute of ecological systems. Pharmacology and an addition* etroit school: The original land-grant tavern ; XEROX Health (NIH) for programs in several academic areas. The continuing program now turns to expanding conceptual models of ecology to include the grant Biochemistry. to the Dept. ol The 11-me imed by f< The total $4,774,495.43 A U.S. Office of Education $1.00 Cover Charge for this Appearance impact of man and his use of the tephen Rotl accepted by the board included grant of $149,746 to an NSF grant of $900,000 for a The models will serve as tools Instructional Media Centei signed to drs two-year extnesion of the for legislators, planners, strengthen faculty of developin; racially bal ecosystem designed management institutions and design Detroit and developers and other decision program begun two years ago by makers concerned instruction, and use the with social stricts. It oi College of Engineering, the alternatives. resources through instruct!! College of Natural Science, the ne members I The major grant from the development procedures. College of st week sai °MAGIG yp Agriculture and AEC for $1,061,000 to the Two grants from the U.S Natural Resources, and the Public Health Service, totalini EA and t) Center for MSU/AEC Plant Research Environmental $39,665, to the Institute o Laboratory, will support ^deration of1 Quality. research and training in Biology and Medicine wil A h o u 1 d previously announced experimental plant biology at support seven trainees in the NSF grant of $1,180,000 is for field of medical technology am presentative. RETURNS graduate and postdoctoral levels. support of the continued A $120,000 AEC grant to the two trainees in the field o Leasure is ai development of science at MSU Dept. of Chemistry will support dietetics. sacher in t for the two-year period ending A grant of $6,367 from the general nuclear chemistry ihool distr August 1975. This follows a research. A $30,200 EAC grant, National Institute of Menta major grant for development ught for 15 j DON'T MISS THEM! from e 11 e 1968 to 1972 cie for also to the Dept. of Chemistry, is for investigation of chemical Helath, will support continuance of a Dept. of Psychiatry ■esident of t reactions at high temperatures. program to evaluat" ie 1970-71 ye particularly in mathematics, NIH grants were accepted for effectiveness of progranimt T0NITE-SAT. chemistry and physics. The latest grant covering a several included departments. These $33,418 for audiovisual instruction recognition and management i period, includes istry study of suicidal persons. KU prof lack THE STABLES For the latest hairstyles art Representati> i u_ 2843 E. Grand River 351-1200 Shag and Lioness Haircuts. Perms. J UL IE S helping «ond World 1 to f Arts and C Barbara Box jW m Lagos fashion scoop Campus Salon The festival, BILLIARDS or BOWLING "ng together I NEED MONEY? Across from Berkey SEE JULIE! om all over on jr. swimwear 549 E. Grand River Phone 332-4080 WE LOAN MONEY ON ,(1er to iversity and ill -the Union has it! ANYTHING OF VALUE |1|(* cultui tl 'filiation, $15 Billiards: 'tract 10.00C 00,000 visitor is Florals abloom and clear, clear colors in 10:00 AM - 6:30 PM M - F Alfred Opul solid sweeps, shaped to flatter every fig¬ ure. Two-part swim looks in knits and wov- Bowling: 1:00 PM Exciting t the fnt«, Afri recentl 9:30 PM M lts' Collection - time ens, with soft, padded or wired bra toppings. Wzers in CI ™ explains Come See! Wival to misses' cotton *Ptember 191; "iversity SHOW and SALE |n '•c- will h Cities knit co-ordinates FRI., SAT., SUN., - JULY 7, 8, 9 e 8i o n a 1 o Outstanding Dealers from Michigan, Ohio, inference. Indiana, Illinois. _ D. R. Zajdz, Glass City Shows 5.90 . 7.90 Art Glass Furniture Collectibles Cut Glass Primitives Clothing values to $13 Carnival Glass Jewelry Watches-Clocks Summer-perfect fabrics and colors in great Tiffany Lamps outfits just waiting to be put together. Vests, skirts, pants, jamaicas, body suits, tunics and knit tops. Sportswear, second floor Downtown, Meridian Mall, Lansing Mall. |£| laitsiiig mall write off"! ELMWOQP AT SAGINAW HWY woes with 211 ABBC Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 1972 11 unds low 0r heart esearch DETROIT (UPI) ~ itical heart reserach Km> have been rtailed because of J io and a reduction in JateDonaldand public support, C Overy, iident of the Michigan J Assn., said Sunday. "Simply for nneV " Overy said, ,,Jck..0°J Our search this year had to be ? bv si" proJ1*1®'. a,ld 17 000 Twelve additional [proved projects never did t under way. Overy made the .♦ement in announcing it the association has ^ $532,140 for 57 avascular projects at ichigan medical schools id hospitals. «0ur total expenditure research this year will be .out $835,140 - more „„ $30,000 less than last „ » he said. The association receives per cent of its funds the Michigan United Und, the remainder coming om memorials, gifts and deral grants. "Our research program is ring set back all the time »soaring inflation, which lenu to have a special ffinity for research gentials such as laboratory Hipment and technicians' ages," Overy said. The need for more ,pport "has become more rgent as a result of vemment reduction" in s support of heart search, Overy said, and many reserachers have urned to the heart sociation for aid." Heart disease, he said, is sponsible for about 54 per nt of all deaths in the nited States, as well as ichigan. lEA jrmer names busing unit official coca-coia fresca The ssn. amed Michigan Education (MEA) Monday fbrmer MEA esident Melvin Leasure of tab or sprite 68< adison Heights as its kleenex - towets 55< presentative on a panel isigned to draw up a segregation plan for the etroit school system. The 11-member panel, imed by federal Judge tephen Roth, has been 3s iow fat miik signed to draw up a plan racially balance schools Detroit and 52 suburban stricts. It originally had ne members but Roth late - st week said both the EA and the Michigan ederation of Teachers also Id have a topco 8ieach presentative. Uasure is an elementary iacher in the Ferndale :hool district and has mght for 15 years. He was resident of the MEA for 1970-71 year. MEI1ER FINEST U.S.D.A.CHOICE 1SU prof to plan lock re ' Arts art festival Representatives of MSU helping to organize the eeond World Black Festival and Culture to be round steak MEI1ER FINEST U.S.D.A.CHOICE Win Lagos, Nigeria in swiss steak The festival, which will nS together black artists T1 a11 over the world in it" to illustrate vets>ty and the the entirety of NEW CROP CALIFORNIA VALENCIA stxsLr* - oranges fA7®d Opubor, director JJe African Studies ONE DOZEK ^ recently met for the J,11®6 ■»ersin with other Chicago. "!e*plains that a U.S. tot t0 be he,d ln SAVE 10c mK 32f !973 at Howard IC n, Washington, 20c £ SAVE 20c 20° 10° Q£ with this coupon i,,*"1 ,lt high light tto ■ toward tho purthoi# oft ■ 1 toward tho purchat* of: of the U.S. _ P (1^ I Cco0 COLD POWER (25c off Label) 0N\ ■ U W RICH FROZEN 5 lb. 4 oz [ REGULAR «*£ 2/18° {SLICED MUSHROOMS | LAUNDRY DETERGENT ■ Expires Saturday July 8,1972 box WITH | COUPON| | Expires Saturday DAR SOAP July 8,1972 WITH | COUPONj ■ Expires Saturday July 8,1972 I Meijer THRIFTY ACRES Meijer THRIFTY ACRES GD Meijer THRIFTY ACRES 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 211 Monday thru Saturday - 9 AM to 10PM Sunday-10 AM to 7 PM ABBOTT RD. SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July <; )( SPORTS- Sports in short- Smith, WIMBLEDON, England clinch the U.S. Open title, linked throughout Evert the him, but he was consistent mov Stabley honored MSU's Sports Information Office was (UPI) — Jimmy Connors, while Nastase and Orantes tourney. and just great. That's all there was to it." recipient of four national publication the annual workshop of the College awards«! one • half of America's meet in the other. The ladies were given a Now with Connors on sidelines, it's up to Chris to the Nastase, who has the Information Directors of America sport! teen-age tennis combo, was (COSIDA) in eliminated at Wimbledon day off to rest up for their keep the teenagers' hopes finest touch game of any of New Orleans last week. semifinals today in which alive. Her match with the survivors, showed the 19 Sports Information Director Fred Stablev Tuesday, leaving 17 - year - Billie Jean King of Long Goolagong, who the year - old Connors that received honors for the best football game - old Chris Evert in the won heart is not enough. He hit spotlight on center court Beach, Calif, meets Wimbledon tourney last programs of 1971 In the top circulation category Rosemary Casals of San year at age 19, has been winners from shots the the best baseball brochure; the best special today for her long - awaited project showdown match with Francisco in one match, talked about by tennis fans teenager thought would publication; and the best football brochure f0r Evonne Goolagong. with defending champion for the last year. win him points, while his the NCAA District Four. All awards were in th« Top - seeded Stan Smith Goolagong of Australia Last year Evert didn't passing shots were straight University division. of Pasadena, taking on Evert' of Ft. enter Wimbledon while out of the text book. The special project award was presented for Calif, was the the Lauderdale, Fla. in the In both the opening sets, book entitled "Spartan Saga", an MSU only American to make it to Goolagong didn't enter sport* the men's semifinals with a other. Forest Hills when Chris Nastase broke early but was history which Stabley coauthored with the late stunned the tennis world by hauled back to 4-4. Each Lyman L. Frimodlg. The football program and 6-2, 8-6, 6-2 victory over Of course, it's the match time he nosed ahead 5-4. In the baseball brochure awards both were the Alex Metreveli of Russia making it to the semifinals third between Evert and the first set errors by top citations in four years for these publications while Connors, the 19 - year at age 16 before losing to - old sensation from Goolagong that will attract King. Connors put him in front, Stabley's associates in the projects were Nick the most attention. Now this will be the first but in the second it was his Vista, assistant director in the sports information Belleville, 111. was losing to Connors and Evert had passing shots. office, and Jim Totten, managing editor of MSU Ilie Nastase of Romania 6-4, meeting for Chris and been trying to make it a In the third set Connors 6-4, 6-1. Evonne. sports publications. Barbara Brown was the art teenage surprise American It's generally agreed that held only one service game, director of the Spartan football programs. In the other two men's sweep in the traditional to 15 in the third, as Goolagong has more natural quarterfinal matches, Jan Wimbledon Tournament talent although her play in Nastase pulled out every Kodes of Czechoslovakia and they even caused quite this shot in the book and then tourney has been beat Onny Parun of New Zealand 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 and a stir off the court when British newspapers ran a somewhat erratic and she easily loses her some. Afterwards Nastase said: Pearson wins Manuel Orantes of Spain picture of them holding concentration. "I got a DAYTON A BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - David Evert, bad draw. I was topped Colin Dibley of hands on a date. Pearson survived a torrid three - car battle to win though, has a steadier game surprised to be seeded Australia 6-2, 6-0, 6-2. The two teenagers and her forte is second on grass, but I guess the Firecracker 400 stock car race Tuesday by a In Thursday's semifinals, insisted they were just scant three - foot margin over Richard Petty. concentration. Schooled for things have worked out. All Smith meets Kodes, the friends and there was no those hard matches last Pearson put his Wood Brothers' Mercury into many years on Florida man he beat in the final at romance but the fortunes of week have helped play me the lead with five laps to go and then blocked tennis courts by her father Forest Hills last year to the two teenagers have been in." efforts by Petty and Bobby Allison to get by in Jimmy Evert, a tennis instructor, she never seems Despite the score, the final laps. to lose her poise and has Metreveli, the first Russian Petty finished second in his Dodge with Allison been the darling of the ever to be seeded at right on his bumper in third place in a Chevrolet. The three car duel began with 19 laps to tournament. Wimbledon, gave Smith a Chris Everl - and the lead changed hands four times before go Connors was not too tussle. Pearson took the checkered flag. disappointed by his loss. "I didn't think I'd get past the Coo Coo Marlin finished fourth in a Chevrolet. first round. To get to the Three other leading contenders dropped out quarters was quite an SPASSKY BOLTS early with mechanical problems. experience, as was playing Buddy Baker was forced out when the oil cooler on his Dodge broke while he was running second Nastase today," he said. He paid tribute to the Romanian who "was just more consistent. I played as Fischer's turn to wait after 270 miles. Bobby Isaac, the defending champion, dropped out after 220 miles with a broken valve In his Dodge and Pete Hamilton Semi-Annual REYKJAVIK, Iceland championship match until tournament for two days went out when his Plymouth began well as I could and think I (UPI) — Russian chess the International Chess overheating while he haggled for more after 140 miles. did myself justice. He champion Boris Spassky Federation (FIDE) punished He finally agreed to SALE money. played just great. If he refused Tuesday to play Fischer for delaying the hadn't played quite so well I play after a British banker American challenger Bobby game. think I could have beaten agreed to double the prize Fischer in N.Y.OJympic helf now going on a 24 - game world In a statement datelined money. in Reykjavik, Tass, the It was not clear exactly official Soviet news agency, what effect Spassky's MEN'S quoted Spassky as Fischer broke the rules by saying refusal would have on the NEW YORK (UPI) - Queens borough Shoes and boots match, which was scheduled President Donald Manes announced Tuesday he refusing to show up for the to start at 1 p.m. EDT will ask the board of estimate this Thursday for from $1497 opening ceremonies last Saturday. Tuesday. Spassky earlier stalked out an "emergency allotment of $100,000" to set up a year 'round Olympic athletic training area. "By this, Fischer insulted of a meeting set to Manes was reacting to a story published me personally and the chess determine who would get Tuesday, in which a Brooklyn - born Olympic WOMEN'S 818. l'« federation of the USSR the first move in the competitor was quoted as saying he planned to which I represent," Spassky move to Phoenix because there is shoes, boots and sandals opening game. Fischer, who no place to train said. did not arrive in Reykjavik In New York. from $(^97 IIRANT Fischer delayed the until early Tuesday, did not attend the meeting. He The competitor, Milt Sonsky, 31, won a berth Sunday on the U.S. Olympic track and field team. stayed in his hotel room to Sonsky, who is 6 - feet - 1 tall and weighs 210 & BAR NEJAC TV sleep to prepare for the pounds, is a javelin thrower. xnepards /H(p E S and game. Dr. Max Euwe, president He complained to an interviewer in Eugene, Ore., where tryouts were held, that "as an athlete, STEREO RENTALS there are no places for you to train (in New York) DOWNTOWN 326 South Washington EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave, CLAMBAKE $9.50 of FIDE, said after Spassky's walkout that he anymore. I'm tired of climbing over and under fences, of police kicking me out of Marine Park." Every Fri. & Sat. 6-10 p.m. per month was pessimistic that the Sonsky, who grew up in Brooklyn and attended 718 E. Grand River match would be held. Brooklyn College, is employed as a lab specialist Ask us about free parking in city ramp see the conventions Phone IV 2-6100 "The situation is critical. I in Manhattan's Central Commercial and don't know if the match High School and his wife works as an executive the will be played at all. I am secretary. Olympics Sonsky said he couldn't begin to calculate the very pessimistic," he said. time "I've lost" because "I couldn't train CALL 337-1300 Spassky's statement, in properly." YOUTH MUSIC .. . and have your Russian, was turned in as a Manes said that the appropriation he seeks formal protest to Fischer's would ensure that people such as Sonsky would set today two day dealy of the - have adequate facilities and said he felt the tournament. World's Fair Park in Flushing Meadows would fill HEADQUARTERS the bill perfectly. The park already has a swimming pool, a lake the e^st Room for rowers, a track for runners and various other facilities. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Wednesday's Feature Dinner The borough president said that he would, If he can get the special designation for the park area, ■ IS THE ONLY SOURCE IN EAST I PORK CHOPS see to it that extra police are posted in the early ■ LANSING FOR ALL YOUR MUSIC ! 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REEDS, MOUTHPIECES, i STRINGS, INSTRUMENT OILS, ETC. ■ ■ EVERYTHING NECESSARY TO MAKE YOUR J Buy a King 16" (1 item or more) i*' HURRY ON DOWN TO ■ PLAYING EASIER J Varsity Pizza and get a free gallon of Coke. Valid with coupon Wednesday, \i PERKINS for ■ WHATEVER YOUR MUSIC NEEDS, YOU'LL -J SHRIMP BASKET! ■ FIND IT AT MARSHALLSI |Free Fast Hot Delivery starts at 6:30p.m. !* i Central Michigan's ■ a- Remember our Menu: Largest Band #Subs (3 to choose from) Hamburg* Fries * I Instrument Dealer Footlong Varsity Dogs PINBALL % ■ SHOP IN AND SEE US: Group & Party j Rate Available Only $1.25 rex. VARSITY 1227 E. Grand River > j j For Sunday Baked Chicken Dinner DOWNTOWN, Op«n Monday and Friday 'till 9 p.m. _ MUSIC CO. Supreme. A Com¬ LANSINQ MALL, Waakday* til 9 p.m.i Sun. 1 till S p.m. plete dinner for FRANDOR, Opan Monday, Thursday and Friday til 9 p.m. Meridian MALL, Qkamoa, Mich., Opan Waakdayi til 9 p.m. 245 ANN STREET, E.LANSING 402 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 332-6517 $1.85 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 1972 13 4-YEAR OLD GIRL SHOT Three held in murder case LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ramirez and Antel were a weapon had been found or witnesses said. then all we seen was blood." Three young arrested at Antel's home reveal what evidence led to Charlene Bricker, a The two men were girls were arrested Tuesday and and Hernandez was arrested the arrests. neighbor whose daughter playing in the Bricker's yard booked for investigation of at his home a short time A light • colored car was playing with Joyce, when Mrs. Bricker asked her murder in the slaying of a 4 later, deputies said. carrying three or four young said, "I thought it was a 5 - year - old daughter - year - old girl who was hit Authorities said a 1966 men slowed to a near stop a firecracker." Tammy to close the gate to by a shotgun blast fired yellow car found at few feet away from where "But Joyce grabbed her the street. from an automobile as she Hernandez's home matched Hoyce was playing, a man in forehead with both her "But she came to ask me played in a neighbor's yard. the description of the the rear seat stuck a gun out hands, and she was crying a question," Mrs. Bricker The arrests came shortly vehicle used in the slaying. the window, fired once, and and yelling. My husband ran said later, and Joyce went after Sheriff Peter J. They did not say whether then the car sped away, out and lifted her face up — to shut it." Pitchess issued an unusual "I heard a car and looked personal appeal for help in out and saw a car full of solving what he described as men, or boys. It slowed a said wanton he was killing. Pitchess "shocked and dismayed" by the crime. Conservation almost to a stop and the one in the left rear seat was sticking his arm out the The three arrested, all window. I heard the bang. I from suburban were held in the Sunday slaying of Joyce Ann Huff, Norwalk, saves fuel, thought it was a firecracker. "The minute they did it, they took off — they really A fuel conservation the cost of manpower for of suburban Hawaiin cleaner environment for flew down the street, tires Gardens. program undertaken at MSU quarterly adjustments, he two years ago has resulted building occupants and squealing. I yelled 'Oh my No motive pointed out. reducing need for cleaning was in a 2 per cent saving i The God, she's been hurt,' and immediately annouced for University is and painting. my husband ran outside. steam and electricity the crime. A sheriffs during affecting an additional He said that a new Hit by more than 40 the past fiscal year, Ted economy by converting as deputy called it a possible program for testing all shotgun pellets, two of Simon, director of the rapidly as possible to "joy killing." rotating equipment for which lodged in her brain, The three in custody physical plant, reported push-button drinking vibration is reducing noise Water brigade were identified as Donald recently. fountains, rather than And that's a considerable constantly pollution and preventing Joyce died about 90 minutes later at a hospital. Paul Antel, 21; Michael flowing ones, unnecessary wear and Funeral services were Coeds Roberta McCAII and Lynn Dhanak, East Lansing juniors, engage in a bit of a economy when you note all There are about 1,000 Ramirez, 18. and Oscar the outlets in MSU's half damage to equipment. pending. water fight in the fountain pool found in front of the Library. The girls went digging Hernandez, 22. They were - drinking fountains on the billion dollar physical plant, campus, he noted, for coins in the pool and found $1.04. arrested without resistance, he allowed. Simon State News photo by said that the Woolen Don Gerstner deputies said. A ''preventive University's preventive maintenance" program now maintenance program being instituted on the involves an inventory phase campus will result in which includes the listing of fMtmiHfkflittiHlt ~T " A Two profs,6 additional reported. The fuel saving, Simon conservation equipment and maintenance items required, and a scheduling phase which program, which reduces air includes assigning the time pollution in the University for the work to be SOUNDsational attend writing seminar community as well cutting costs, includes such items automatic as additional controls to performed on a regular Simon said that the Stereo L.P. Six MSU students are among the 25 participants chosen fiction writer Robin Scott Wilson at Clarion College in switch heating units from University has installed bag from around the nation to attend the "Clarion" Science Clarion, Pa. The first two workshops were held in Clarion fresh air make - up to Fiction Writers' Workshop being held here through August 2. and the third at Tulane University in New Orleans, La. recirculation for nights and weekends and resetting filters, such as were formerly used only in hospitals, on its ventilating DISCOUNTS MSU was chosen as the site of the fourth workshop at timeclock controls to match The workshop was initiated four years ago by science the suggestion of R. Glenn Wright, associate professor of building occupancy, plus a systems, thus providing a (now thru Sunday) literature concerted effort on the part "I knew the man who started it, so I suggested MSU and of all workmen to keep Show Library shows the proposal was accepted," he said. Wright is serving as codirector of the six week workshop with Leonard Isaacs, associate professor of natural science. doors and windows closed during heating and cooling seasons. her you According to Wright the workshop is designed to The electrical fiction display stimulate and develop the talent and writers of speculative fiction. technique of potential conservation includes program reducing the send "I use the term speculative fiction because it lighting level in many flowers from corridors and lobbies by as encompasses both science fiction as well as fantasy and we In conjunction with the "Clarion" Scientific Writers' Conference, being held here through Aug. 12, the Library is will be dealing with both," he said. much as 50 per cent, plus installing astronomical dials BARNES Wright commented that the workshop would be displaying "Stranger Than," a presentation of works of noted science, fiction writers including six authors who wii primarily concerned with the analysis and critique of the on time clocks to provide FLORAL students' stories, under the direction of a professional automatic adjustment to be coming to campus. author. changing daylight The display features four categories of fiction: imaginary conditions, Simon said. This voyages, remarkable inventions, future predictions and The writers of national reputation scheduled to preside not only reduces the 215 ANN ST. ED 2 Q871 social satire. week of the workshop are: this week, Robin Scott • over a electricity used but also cuts It also presents the works of Harlan Ellison, Kate Wilson; next week, Samuel R. Delany; third, Harlan Ellison; Wilhelm, Damon Knight, Theodore Sturgeon, Samuel R. Delaney and Robin Scott Wilson; all noted science fiction fourth, Theodore Sturgeon; and weeks five and six, the husband • wife team of Damon Knight and Kate Wilhelm. LIEBERMANN'S writers * ho will appear during the summer long conference. BOB SEEGER Works date from as early as 1926 to present, and are ptnned by such names as Jules Verne, H. D. Wells, Issac Asimov and others. Family Special "BOWMAR" MIDGET CALCULATOR IT 977 EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW ™ ... ALL THE PANCAKES FABRICS FITS THE POCKET YOU CAN EAT after sale priced $3.88 OPEN SUN. thru THURS. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. to 4 a.m. 2820 E. GRAND RIVER Only 3" x 5", weighs just 12 ounces and JETHR0 TULL operates up to five hours on rechargeable batteries or on 110 v. AC. Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. Eight digits for entry or reading. Full floating decimal and one stored constant. Made in USA, with one year warranty. (Recharger available for foreign use on 220 v. current. w after sale priced $4.62 (complete with charger) Check all Our Hit Stereo Albums Woolco low discount priced WOOLCO MERIDIAN MALL East Lansing 209 E. Grand River Downtown 107 3. Washington 1— | 1900Grand ~ RrverA/e and M SI 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5 1(m Avoid the rush. Call State News Classified Now. 355-8255. Automotive FRANKLYSPEAKING For Sale Scooters & Cycles For Rent RealEstute FOR SALE by owner, MUSTANG 1966, stick, very BRIDGESTONE 1970. 175cc. SANSUI 5000 receiver and a good condition, price Great shape. Less than 6000 Houses reverberation amp. Akai auto gracious turn - of - th century 5 bedroom negotiable, 332-2930. 3-7-10 miles, $350 or best offer. - reverse model 200 - D reel - ho,r„ Near downtown 355-3258 after 5 p.m.3-7-5 J4 OF double for rent in big reel deck. Pioneer SX - 82 Large MaIOn' PONTIAC CATALINA 1967, 4 house. Utilities included stereo - receiver. PENTAX living room with door with air, $300. Call $45/month. One of fireplace, formal PHONE 355 8255 1968 HONDA CL450, excellent acre SPECIALS. Spotmatic F2, room, fenced in yard dining 349-4487. 2-7-7 backyard. Call Tom at rj, condition, $650. Call Super multi coated 7 x 35 347 Student Services Bldg. 332-6486 after 3 p.m. 6-7-12 351-4684 between 12-2:30. - binoculars. (2) Honeywell 676-2675.3-7-6 ' SHARP, 1971 Gremlin. Moving 1-7-5 202 - A slaves complete in •AUTOMOTIVE West. 232 cu, standard, HONDA 450 1970, custom, FOR RENT, 3 bedroom house, bittco aluminum case. Over Recreation Scooters & Cycles racing stripes, reasonable. Honda 305, 1966, excellent 800 8 - track tapes. Over Call 489-2391, evenings. condition, $275. All utilities paid. $180.00 per 1200 used LP's. WILCOX UNION BOARD Parts & Service 393-9621. SUMMER S-3-7-10 3-7-5 month. 485-0460. 3-7-10 SECOND HAND STORE, FLIGHTS. Hours 1 . Aviation and August July 509 East Michigan. flights •EMPLOYMENT VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1970 HONDA CL450. 7,000 LARGE 3 bedroom house, 485-4391. BankAmericard, available. 353-9777. C-7-31 •FOR RENT miles. $725. Call 349-2064 basement, attic, 2 car garage. Master Charge, Layaway. 8 1968, radial tires, AM/FM, after 5:30 p.m. 3-7-7 $60/month each. 482-8557 Apartments luggage rack. After 5 p.m. a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - after 5 p.m. 2-7-7 Saturday. C-7-31 Service Houses __351_-1248^2-7-7 HONDA 1971 CL350. 1200 Rooms VOLKSWAGEN, 1966, Sedan, miles. Like new, plus 2 LOVELY FURNISHED 2 TV FACTS now 50 USED SEWING machines, has •FOR SALE one owner, $490 or best helmets. $650 or best offer. Entertainment Guide as bedroom house, 550 $9.95 and up. Consoles and 7T7.9nP7 1-7-5 351-5323. 0-6-7-17 Animals Stoddard, $170/month to portables, Zig - Zag and as a Shopping Guide. C-7^i vw 1971 September 15, plus utilities. Mobile Homes BEETLE, dark stick, air, AM/FM, extras, gi^", HONDA P50, peddle or ride. Available July 1. 349-1540 or straight stitchers. Also, used vacuum cleaners, $3.50 up. HOME REMODELING •Lost & Found Like new, $100, 351-6681. repairs of all types. Call excellent 349-3604. 0-3-7-10 ELECTRO GRAND, 804 •PERSONAL condition, under 3-7-10 - warranty, one owner, $1900. East Michigan, Lansing. Wolnosky, 351-8753. 3-7-10 •PEANUTS PERSONAL Phone Blair, 353-0136. *1 WANT S Saturday. Meet at Bring an instrument and ideas. Rooming houses, which the deceased is symbolically at the Hillel House, should be inspected on a laid upon the waters." party's reform guidelines major provisions and said I Hillcrest Ave. Call 35 3-0507 Come and learn to yearly basis, frequently •<* Police Capt. Konrad Voneif had been violated by Daley that the Vietnam section, square, said the board was moved to and his lieutenants. rather than providing a round and folk dance with the escape inspection because Former Sen. Eugene means to end the war, only MSU Promenaders at 7 p.m. they cannot be identified as keep boats from hitting it. J. ncilman George A. seeks to end U.S. today in the Women's IM. rooming houses, Patriarche In Washington, the McCarthy of Minnesota, a n will hold office hours Everyone is welcome. said. appeals court was asked to leading presidential participation in it. |i 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday in I City Hall. Visitors to City overturn the refusal of U.S. 1 after 5 p.m. must use the The film Soaring Club will show on the 1970 Soaring a The difficulty in ^ .^"7-4*. IK'A. District Court Judge George (IP H(Park Lane) entrance. Championships at Marfa, Texas at 7:30 p.m. today in 35 Union. identification can be based partially on the fact that L. Hart Jr., to step into the credentials committee's U' cited for pay bias |ie Divine Light Mission will a meeting at 7:30 p.m. All are invited. not all rooming houses licensed, he added. The Fire are Rajtids runner California decisions. and Illinois (Continued from page one) a d m i n i s t ra ti ve-professional 30 Union, with Walking the rapid* of the Red Cedar River may not In the California case, the the haves and the have on the ultimate, M. Robert Carr, Democratic Dept. and University be the easiest way to ahead in the world, but it may employes were cancelled candidate • for Congress, will housing officials will committee voted 72-66 to nots." earlier, he continued. Inic knowledge of God's address a Students for Carr be quicker than running to the nearest bridge, and divide the 271 California The statement added that ■able Name. Meditation on cooperate to identify as No University employe meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday In many of the houses as more exciting too. delegates proportionately, the ■ Holy Name channels peace 38 • 39 Union. Everyone is University has been granted a 3.5 per Jharmony Into the world. possible, he said. State News photo by Milton Horst thus taking as many as 153 administratioifs "sexist and cent raise, as the alliance welcome. elitist attitude" was claimed, Perrin said. is interested in helping demonstrated by the fact He added that the issue I and organize East Lansing that I Coffee, corn, discussion, faculty members are 90 did not Involve sex Fund cuts undecided Day should call 351 -2370. sounds, Jesus Christ are part of per cent male, while 95 per discrimination. "For the cent of the clerical-technical alliance to pick this up as an fittitteeLansing needs a Bike Day Frisbee freak an opens alternative coffee house that at 9 p.m. on the off - employes are women. issue is absurd," he said, Their charge was "totally in and organize a Frisbee campus corner of Hagadorn emphasizing that [petition on Bike Day, July Road and Shaw Lane. (Continued from page one) "Cuts cannot be too drastic in this schools. MSU completed its studv for incorrect," Robert Perrin, c1 erical-technical employes Tie with City Hall the school several months ago. vice president for University were officially represented area." 51-2370. Anyone having a free Saturday board of trustees approved a $1 relations, said Tuesday. "No or Sunday to help the Volunteer The future of an MSU law school by a labor organization, not tuition hike for students at its May The wording does not say anything one has gotten any by the alliance. !w registrations and changes Action Corps paint a home in remains in doubt due to the increases, and they will not II be taken by East Lansing, call VAC at 353-4400. meeting. about how this money is to be divided The MSU medical schools were unspecified wording of the reference up and what will be done with the until the budget has been The University's budget ng deputy registrars from 5 substantial increase in to the school in the legislature's higher studied." will be presented to the ■ p.m. today and Thursday at The Winged Spartans ground voted a studies once they are completed, the education bill, a University official After completion of the board of trustees at the July iKed Cedar School on Sever school begins at 7 p.m. today in appropriations, but as in all areas of said. official said. 10 6C Wells Hall. No prior the University, it was lower than budget study, meeting, Perrin said. registration is i If Gov. Milliken chooses to veto "clerical-technical people The alliance will sponsor a expected, Ballard said. The legislature appropriated e Coalition for Human "We have to keep pouring money $100,000 for studies to be made by that portion of the bill which refers to will be elibible for increases, meeting for all ival will discuss future will everybody else," into these medical programs to keep Grand Valley State College, Western the law schools and states that he as clerical-technical employes 'lies at a pot luck dinner Anyone wishing rides to the Perrin said. at 5 p.m. Thursday in the netting at 6:30 Democratic Convention is asked their high standards and to meet the Michigan University and MSU, the supports just one additional law school p.m. today to be established here, it would boost Semiannual merit Union Gold Room to ■12 needs of the people that are coming three institutions which have Evergreen St. to call the Vietnam Veterans increases for into them at a fast rate," Ballard said. expressed interest in establishing law MSU's chances, the official said. discuss the issue. Against the War office at Jy Liberation will be keeping 353-9799, or Chuck Giesler at office hours this summer 393-0606. Rides will be leaving 10 3 Thursday at noon. Local aids p.m. Monday HRetired ^experience is now working in auto body man with lifetime backyard shop. Dem (Continued from page one) that we might find some areas of retired to an upstairs room in the Statler damned. agreement which we did." Hilton where the committee met and began Finally, the 15 members of the regional hearings, held months before on — subcommittee the working on the platform planks. relented, and told the other 50% Disco different issues; •Members of the platform committee be When Anderson committee meetings in arrived for Washington late last week, she found reception to her reform "At first, no one really knew what was happening," Anderson explained, "which is members that task forces would be set up to write the planks. given a choice of which subcommittee they on complete paint job. wished to markedly split, with the people in power opposing her. why some people voted against my proposal." Eight task forces or plank participate in; subcommittees were then formed, and, in •Balance of numbers and candidates be "I had across the board support from "But when they finally realized that most cases, the original subcommittee's the delegates - from the Wallace, they had come hundreds of miles for Jpecializing in small cars. maintained on all plank subcommittees; • Subcommittees be given a full day to meet and draw up majority and minority McGovern, and Humphrey people," she explained, "but Neustadt (Richard E. nothing, they immediately switched to my side and wanted changes." platform planks were revised or rewritten, Anderson said. Neustadt, chairman of the platorm "All 135 of us had come in good faith, cii 482-8807 planks (resulutions supported by at least 10 per cent of the committee); •The twelve plank committees report committee) didn't like it. "He tried to avoid the real issue of most of us paying for the trip out of our own pocketbook, and here the The result of the democratization, Anderson said, was an unusual amount of subcommittee was telling us to be good cooperation and good - will — and a 146 - back to the full platform committee for opening up the platform writing process by little girls and boys and get to hearings page platform complete with 13 minority €luj)tbtngf)am discussion and a vote. saying "Fine, Marion, but we don't have time" even though I had devised a schedule while they wrote the platform," she said. reports, the largest ever. "I knew that if people worked on a face-to-face basis we could relieve many of that would work." Irritated by the slighting, the 135 the suspicions and avoid nasty accusations Anderson's resolution was put up for a uninvolved committee members demanded "This is an important reform," has it . . . heated pool that would undoubtedly pop up later on vote early in the first meeting, June 23, a piece of the action, Anderson said. When Anderson said, "because it means that a the subcommittee appeared stubbornly critical part of the convention process — the convention floor," Anderson said. lost by a small margin, and was promptly a'r against it, some members talked of walking the writing of the platform — will no conditioning and all "I also suspected," she added, "if we met in small groups and everyone was forgotten by the drafting subcommittee elected next on the agenda. out and others told Anderson they were longer rest in the hands of a few, but will be open to all delegates, who have been 4620 s. hagadorn involved in writing part of the platform. The 15 subcommittee members then going to go ahead and write the party planks anyway — the subcommittee be selected to represent their state." ■ , Jutt North of Mt. Hope m^itlUrK.apartments completely furnished school is out.. you don t f i'm a Victim of ) I■ furmt Culturelsrtlnctlve for summer and fall Spanish Mediterranean WANTED: STUDENTS 'IA, tksi have to write theme5 about holidays ujhen school is out... p V/R06RAMMIN6y iofon* interested in II centhUn't tral &r has dishwasher, garbage disposal, conditioning. participating in 1 ^parkin9 spaces per unit 1 Privati !0?ted P°°l. recreation rooms and MOTIVATIONAL -—■—^ —*—— IBHHtaan I Call l ')edrooni ""its start at $60/month per man RESEARCH THIS IS THE KIND Of EVENIN6 THAT BRIN6S BACK MEMORIES AFTER SUPPER, A COUPLE OF OTHER D06S ANP I USED TO [the Rules were simpleJ CHASE EACH OTHER AftX/NDTHE 3-6 Tand^ott 12 at 351-7166 for information STUDIES OF THE miSV HILL PUPPY FARM YARD... IT UJAS A 600P GAME.. pg| PI month leases available f. I MANAG£MENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: for MANAGEMENT CO., INC. excellent pay & interesting work call: 353-4504 between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. l wginaw hwy. suite 411 high school students welcome ■ / ■ lansintt michigan 48823 , 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, JU|V <; 1972 STATE Wallace receives >iscouni 'true' delegates 307 E. Grand River Ave. DETROIT (UPI) - actually committed to Sen. convention, the 17th Millard Lutz, a former real District delegation included George S. McGovern. estate agent on the city's The Democratic Patricia Becker and northwest side, is going to Credentials Committee Maryann Mahaffey, two members of the liberal New Cigarettes the Democratic National voted in Washington Sunday Convention in Miami Beach to oust four delegates Democratic Coalition; Mary Alabama Gov. delegate for George C. supposedly for Wallace, but in fact favoring McGovern. Live Clavon, a mother on welfare; and Ulisse Del 3/99c Wallace from the state's jn their place were named Piero, who said he was a 17th Congressional District. Lutz and three other men, Wallace backer and may limit 3 pkgs. Illusionary Wallace won 45 per cent of the vote in the 17th District in the May 16 ay committed to Wallace, "Thanks to democracy remain on the slate. In the place of the first (coupon) Expires after 7.9.,, Kresge summer art gallery Director Michael Morier is a painting projected on a flat surface as a an