Lizzie . . . Friday MICHIGAN Partly ■ Borden Liberation Day I' ,av is an attempt to free STATE STATE NEWS . . cloudy and cool today .i«iLBor6,n <» with temperatures ranging Iwm *• -"P"""} eha,«" UNIVERSITY from 70 to 75. Saturday 10f matricun1Patn will be warmer with clearing skies, temperatures in the low 80s. e 65 Number 19 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 4, 1972 [lob outlook BLASTS SELECTION SYSTEM petter for McGovern considers une grads By LINDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer Muskie for No. 2 spot llune graduates of MSU have faired lasonably t well" in the job market, D Shingleton, director of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Irement Bureau, said Wednesday. presidential candidate George "The way the vice presidential nominee ■About 10 per cent of those McGovern said Thursday he is lduates who had sought jobs will be considering Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of is jfielieil is really a major gamble. No Tsified as unemployed, Shingleton Maine as a possible running mate, and Jd The figure does not include those he criticized the system under which lending graduate schools, joining the he must make a choice. (/ nest ion about it, it's a bad procedure." -y or becoming housewives, he "One of those that I've asked other political leaders to comment on has J, have bottomed out on the been Ed Muskie," McGovern told Ljj downturn in employment that newsmen. ■cured just before graduation," Whether he asks Muskie to serve as Meeting in his Senate office with presidential nominees in both major ■ngleton said. Missouri Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton's about a dozen newsmen, McGovern parties select their running mates. TXhe decline in employment demand replacement as the Democratic vice insisted he has not decided on a He said he has recommend that Js reflected by the fact that 25 per presidential candidate has not been replacement for Eagleton. lit fewer employers visited the decided, McGovern said. He said he is continuing to conveise DNC Chairman Jean Westwood ask the Icement Bureau during the past But, McGovern added, "I'll talk to with political and labor leaders around party's charter committee to study the Ir, conducting 20.9 per cent fewer Ed Muskie" before deciding who to the country and said he had talked possibility of developing a new ■erviews than employers had with former President Lyndon B. method for picking running mates. seek. inducted the previous year, Johnson Thursday about the matter. "The way the vice presidential •ording to the annual report of the At the same time, McGovern nominee is picked is really a major Earlier, McGovern's national ■cement Bureau. seemed to throw cold water on political director, Frank Mankiewicz, gamble," McGovern said. He said the ie report predicted improvement speculation that former Peace Corps had said the decision would be presidential candidate is usually „in three to six months. Director R. Sargent Shriver is being announced no later than Friday night. "exhausted and rushed and must get a I'The return I of consumer optimism, Fiery fern seriously considered for the vice McGovern said only that it would vice presidential nominee within a matter of hours." rebounding stock market and presidential nomination. come before the Tuesday meeting in fcroved retail sales all point to Lorranie Merkel of Slatington, Pa., a mother of three teenage "No question about it, it's a bad Asked whether he or any of his staff Washigton of the Democratic National fcnomic recovery," the report said, sons, helps Friedens Fire Co. fight a barn blaze. It was the first Committee (DNC), which must procedure," McGovern said. have contacted Shriver about the vice (though there may be a lag between time Merkel, a member of the fire company, took part in a fire presidency, McGovern said: "not to approve the senator's choice. The South Dakota senator also said that among the names that have been McGovern also used the occasion to (Continued on page 15) fighting role. AP Wirephoto my knowledge, I have not." recommended to him criticize the system by which by other Democrats as possible replacements for Eagleton have been Ralph Nader, the consumer advocate; Republican Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, and Senate ratifies missile treaty _ _ ladu j i * i i. TWn The treaty is a companion • . 9 John Gardner, a nominal Republican who is head of Common Cause, a people's lobby in Washington. Among the names most frequently mentioned in the news media and by limiting ABM deployment to two „ . , . ...... WASHINGTON „ (AP) - The Senate piece to treaty as being against the best Authorization of the American \ursday ratified the treaty with the bases for each nation. an interim five-year agreement interests of the United States was Sen. ABM system by Congress was sources close to McGovern in recent piet Union limiting American iand Under it the United States would be intended to slow the pace of the James Buckley, Con.-R, N.Y. who said days, only Muskie's was mentioned by accomplished by narrow votes. ■lief development of defensive permitted to deploy 100 ABM missiles offensive arms race while both nations the United States should not deny The McGovern Thursday. Nixon administration to defend the capitol at Washington work on a permanent treaty in that itself the means of defending millions McGovern said he also offered the pile systems. The contended ABM was needed as a 'he treaty was hailed as an historic and to protect offensive Minutemen area. agreement, now awaiting of civilians against nuclear attack. post to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Senate action, also must be approved bargaining chip with the Soviets in the it step on a journey toward ending missiles at Grand Forks, N.D. Some senators are opposed to strategic arms limitation talks, Massachusetts, Sen. Hubert H. I "mad momentum" of the nuclear . ■ » • The Soviets would be permitted 100 by the House, where it is awaiting building even the ABM site at Senate Senate debate continued on the Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen: ABM missiles at the present defense of action by the House Foreign Affairs Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut but Washington and the military interim five-year Soviet Arms Bt bars the Soviet Union and the Moscow and at another site east of the Committee. that all three turned him down. procurement bill passed this week by lited States from creating Ural mountains. One of the senators to (Continued on page 15) oppose the the Senate contained no money for it. ■ionwide interceptor missle systems, DETAILS STALKING OF WALLACE \lma M leveals Bremer's diary read to jury UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) - The charges dropped accused Bremer charges are duplicative, meani ng the jury resolve conflicting testimony on this Testimony concluded Thursday in the of assault with intent to maim Wallace >r board trial of Arthur Herman Bremer after the jury heard an anguished, often jumbled and three other persons wounded .38 caliber pistrol, fired May 15 at a - by could find Bremer guilty of only one set. Marshall also said the four counts key point from psychiatrists called as witnesses by both sides. dropped were duplicative of the dther Marshall said conviction on all By NANCY PARSONS diary in which the defendant detailed political rally at a Laurel, Md. shopping the stalking of President Nixon and assault charges. remaining counts could bring Bremer a State News Staff Writer center. Final arguments and instructions to maximum of 123 years in jail. If the Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. Remaining were four counts each of The four the jury by the judge are scheduled to jury finds him leagally insane, he would ■ he chairman - day hearing in Prince assault with intent to murder, assault be committed to a Maryland mental of the Michigan begin Friday morning, after which the Georges County Qcruit Court went and battery, and using handgun in ■ordinating Committee for Abortion into an afternoon recess. Considering a six men and six women will begin hospital for a minimum of 90 days, at T Reform announced his violation of Maryland law and one which time he could petition the court candidacy defense motion, Judge Ralph W. Powers weighing the evidence, deciding first charge of illegally carrying a handgun. Jdnesday for the board of trustees on • Republican ticket. dropped for insufficient evidence four Arthur A. Marsahli Jr., the state's whether Bremer was legally sane. Bremer has pleaded innocent by for a sanity hearing. The 114 -page diary laced with four - of the 17 charges against the defendant. attorney, said the remaining assault lack stack, MSU graduate and general reason of insanity. The jury will have to letter words and lamentations of ■ctioner from Alma, will seek the failure, described how Bremer pursued wublican nomination at the Nixon with a pistol during an April visit party's to Ottawa, Canada, retreated in despair Reconvention Sept. 2 in Detroit. Supremacist wins FCC ruling "» press to Milwaukee, Wis., and then settled on conference Stack, 34, d his work on Wallace while watching the film, "A abortion reform n the area of Clockwork Orange." mental health, for ■ch he is The 21 - yar - old former bus boy and currently serving on the ■chigan Mental Health Advisory school janitor did not take the witness ■Weil. niggers want integration is because the broadcaster from censoring broadcasts stand. He frequently lad his head on the and hate as well as for speech that we ■Combining the talents of men and WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal find tolerable or congenial." niggesns want our white women. I am for by legally qualified candidates for defense table as the jury heard his lnen from many academic disciplines Communications Commission law and order with the knowledge that you public office. private thoughts read by his lawyer, Stoner, one of 15 candidates in i Become a principle of operation at Thursday upheld the right of an Tuesday's Georgia primary, said in can't have law and order and niggers too." It said there does not appear to be Benjamin Lipsitz. ■ • Inis approach should be made avowed white supremacist running for King was joined in the request to "that clear and present danger of "From the very beginning, I planned Atlanta he appreciates the FCC the U.S. Senate to have his campaign the FCC by the Rev. Joe Boone of the imminent violence which might to get him (Nixon) at the Ottawa F[f .the Pr°blem of population advertising broadcast in Atlanta upholding his constitutional rights and Atlanta Community Coalition warrant interfering with speech which military airport addressing a happy 1^1, distribution and stabilization," without censorship. those of "all white Christians." ^cksaid. "I don't care how obnoxious the Broadcasting and Stuart Lowengrub does not contain any direct incitement Canadian crowd," Bremer wrote. He if survival may depend The commission rejected a protest views of my enemies, I think they of the Anti-Defamation League. to violence. was denied entrance to the airport and upon the by three groups and Atlanta Mayor They asked that the stations be 'A contary conclusion here would had to take a position along the ■n»°m ■ ,ce°' Wi,th which we confront the Sam Massed that the advertisements of should have freedom of speech to say permitted to delay broadcasting permit anyone to prevent a candidate motorcade route into the Canadian population bomb," on radio or television whatever they Democrat J. B. Stoner present a "clear Stoner's ads until they are reviewed by from exercising his rights...by capital. 11. want to be a part of the and present danger of violence." want about me," he said. "I think the "an authorized body" without the He next recounted the first of a series R ^ 0 this challenge and offer my FCC ruling should apply to every threatening a violent reaction," the J top in this critical area." stations incurring FCC sanctions. E",n of would be assassination attempts. Three of the seven FCC individual." The commissioners noted that the "He went by before I knew it, like the Ri*" MSU's DePt- of Psychiatry commissioners acting as a board — Robert E. Lee, H. Rex Lee and Stoner had been running ads c three said the constitutional right of Both stations said they had been snap of a picture. A dark silhouette ■nui "J" turninB out a new breed of radio station WPLO and over WSB-TV free speech has certain limitations such InJ health workers with an Richard E. Wiley - concluded a four deluged with • * protest calls after ... rushed by in a black car. I had missed saying: not yelling fire in the crowded Stoner's ads first were broadcast ^at jjggj chance to get |jCes toward community health page letter to Lonnie King of the "I the only candidate for U.S. theater and that Stoner is him was over." National Assn. for the Advancement am yelling fire Tuesday. They deplored the ads but ^3 P°Htician I senator who is for the white people. I in the crowded theater, said under law they had no choice. Bremer said he later saw a car he recognize that too of Colored People: am the only candidate who is against The FCC said Massell appealed to local news believed was Nixon's outside the U.S. 'Continued on page 15) "If there is to be free speech, it must be free for speech that we abhor integration...The main reason why Communications A< media to reject the ads. (Continued on page 15) include music of two bands between 7 than I want to put up with on my He added that everyone stopping at By RAY ANDERSON and 11 p.m at the request of Cedar front yard." McDonald's on the comer of Cedar State News Staff Writer Village manager Pat Pulte. The streets to be blocked lie Street and Grand River Avenue would Pulte between the old and new Cedar Village come to see what was going on. The of Cedar Tuesday threatened to obtain owner Village complexes. Pulte told the council that Pulte was indignant about a poster [Apartment an injunction to stop the party after Apartments Thursday successfully the city council refused to rescind an other large parties had resulted in he had discovered on campus stopped a scheduled block party on damage to his shrubs, lawn, windows advertising the party. Pulte told the Cedar Street and Waters Edge Drive approval for street blockage and and apartments in general. council members he objected to the that had previously been given the amplified music they had made July "Somebody once shot a fifle poster's suggestion that anyone could block 25. pops blessings of the East Lansing City Council. Party sponsors Randy Koper and Mike Smith, of 432 Cedar Village, "I will hold the city of East Lansing responsible for any damage that occurs through one of our windows from across the street," he complained, "and with the amplified music this will come and bring their own liquor. "This is not a block party, this is a rock concert and the council should to Cedar Village," the irate apartment be an invitation to every teenager in have arranged to have it on some cancelled the party which was to owner stated. "It is a bigger problem (Continued on page 15) the city." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F"day, August 4 B^TtsTTOI Building code meet Bv RAY By RAY ANDERSON ANDERSON and zoning codes, and zoning codes, and that she that she had had heard of the heard of the hearing. delayed special interest groups." The council also'! State News Staff Writer establishment of a building hearing only by accident, Councilman George When Griffiths suggested another round jn i Students will get an and zoning department. adding that many more Griffiths offered a motion to that pladng a legal notice in a never-ending battle of sJI send residents of the affected paper under a want add was opportunity to speak on The two new bodies would insure compliance with the people would have attended if they had read tl.e legal portion of Abbott Road a not sufficient Sharp replied, assessments, this property owners um(Jj proposed changes to East along wl Lansing's building code since proposed changes in the notice in the State Jouranl. letter notifying them of the "This is the acknowledged Court, Gil crest r the city council deferred a building code. hearing. way official we communicate business. It's the Woodingham ben el ft streets'! public hearing until Oct. 3 in Hxse alterations would Bruce explained that the project, to be funded half Councilman Mary Sharp citizen's responsibility to of gutter project the curb j final action of their Tuesday provide for licensing of all violently objected, saying remajnaware." at the reel meeting. renters, higher maintenance with federal and half with only one hearing is required of persistent prjl MSU graduate student standards, and give tenants and the state funds, requires a The motion to send letters owners and approJJ| Charles Ipcar of 923 Burcham Drive, and Phil opportunity to place their rent in a city held escrow public hearing because purchase of private land is by law. was subsequently defeated as cheaper bituminous improve the streets. CI "Employers have learned to Bozzo, member of the account if landlords failed to involved. The federal grant "We've followed the law," Mayor Wilbur R. Brookover, argued. "This is a radical councilmen Sharp and The project is get by on a lean diet of college commission the which drafted city housing report from comply with the stipulat ions of the new code. Bozzo also requires that notice be posted in a newspaper of she departure from tradition. It Robert J. Wilcox voted for completion later schedj fell manpower and now are a little reluctant to put on any more which the ordinances were drawn, requested the delay subsequently charged that the ordinances "do not reflect wide circulation at least a week before the pi'blic Is not the spend city's function to money to notify negatively. They requested press assistance. then City Manager Patnarche said. jjf 1 than they need." the to provide students, who will joint housi ng John D. Shingleton. be most effected by the commission report." He Placement Bureau director changes, a chance to discuss added that they fail to the issue. The broad changes include provide for lower rents, FOR CITY CAMPAIGNS which he indicated was his the creation of a primary aim as a member of nine-member housing the housing commission. commission to enforce and supervice housing, building John Massoglia of 426 Park Lane, agreed with Bozzo and complained that a 25 per cent rent increase combined Lid on expens with the habitation By RAY ANDERSON appointee to serve until the Brookover noted that inflation. U.S. denies dike bombing restrictions imposed by the State News Staff Writer next scheduled council lesser known town Coiburn argued increaal ordinance would force him East Lansing City election rather than until the candidates rely more on voter registrati on roles whjfl „ would to move elsewhere. Councilman George Colburr. of the previous flyeis and advertising to compensate for u fixed amount. The council also acted on tried to put a Bd on local councilman's term. obtain voter recognition, State Dept. official Thursday denied Swedish Ipcar's request to hold the campaign expenses Tuesday The defeated campaign Sharp than asked Colburn Since passage of reports that U.S. aircraft are bombing dikes in hearing in a larger place and by proposing an amendment funding amendment was the how joint campaigns would u scheduled the Oct. 3 council to the eity charter, but one Colburn and councilman be reported. He replied that amendment appeat(| North Vietnam by delayed action bombs. meeting for Hannah Middle three-fifths of the council George Griffiths most they would be divided equally unlikely, Colburn asked J Officials declared that "we are not deliberately School auditorium. didn't think it wculd provide desired passed. Their two between the number of city attorney DennisT bombing the dikes with any kind of bombs - In an earlier action the enough money and it failed. affirmative votes, however, candidates, M c G i nty about | neither those with instantaneous action nor those council and City Engineer T w other were not enough to offset Sharp then suggested that possibility of a c. with delayed action." Robert M. Bruce asked the Colburn-introduced charter the severe reservation about each candidate should report ordinance incorporating tl press to publicize a public election amendments were the amendments low ceiling the full amount because it 4 cent per vote cast ceili J The Swedish reports asserted that one thousand hearing on proposed as expressed by the benefits each of them McGinty noted that tT unanimously passed and will yards of the chief dike at Phat Binh on the Cha - widening of Abbott Road be on the November ballot remaining council members, equally. maximum fine of $« Lai River had been knocked out by delayed action from M-78 to Lake Lansing for voter endorsement if The charter amendment She also raised a question would not deter candidal! bombs. Road. called for a ceiling on about the fixed amount, who were willing to approved by the governor, as required by a law passed in campaign spending not to which does not account for large sums of money J The hearing was 1909. exceed 4 cents per vote rises in the co6t of living and secure a council seat. 1 rescheduled for the August cast the most recent similar The council approved 15 meeting because only two election. amendments would: Five indicted in hijack people arrived Tuesday to • Remove the Figures from the 1971 city When your tubes present two are totaled testify. Professor of social work, Lucille K. Barber, 1921 year for residency requirement councilman. The amendment would permit elections reveal this would mean the $600 per candidate for primary election and GOP to study A federal grand jury Thursday indicted three Abbott Road complained anyone who is registered to approximately $800 for the men and two women, all of Detroit, on a charge of The Electronics vote in East Lansing to run general election. air piracy in the case of a gang of hijackers who commandeered a Detroit to Miami Delta jet flight to Algiers July 31. UNDER LUMS Joint (332-0265) for the office. • Alter provisions the for charter filling Candidates who would have violated the proposed amendment would not have been eligible for office. women's planJ The single - count indictment was returned in We also buy and vacancies to the council. The proposed amendment would Mayor Wilbur R. WASHINGTON (AP) - With women delej U.S. District Court in Miami, the Justice Dept. provide for a vacancy Brookover and numbering about 30 per cent of the Republican Natio] councilmembers Robert J. Convention, strong efforts will be made to put a w said. Wilcox and Mary Sharp rights plank into the GOP platform. Maximum penalty upon conviction of air piracy expressed sympathy for the (See related story page 16) is life in prison. The minimum penalty is 20 years. measure, but cast negative The National Women's Political Caucus said Thursday The FBI said Wednesday that two escaped votes because they agreed will push for liberalized abortion laws and for equal ci prison inmates, one convicted of murder, were the amount was unrealistic. economic and human rights for women, ranging fron among the group who hijacked the plane at Brookover, who admitted share in top policy government posts to childcare progm his recent campaign had cost Caucus leaders said they do not expect any of theia gunpoint July 3"1. considerably more than the to become convention floor battles as they did with Capture proposed amount said it would not sent permit mailings to be to East Lansing Democrats last month. They will be presented tot Republican Platform Committee hearings starting Aug. a week before the convention in Miami Beach. USW denies support the residents and would therefore i nvite evasion. Leading the women's strategy will be Jill Ruckelshi Colburn argued that ceiling wife of the head of President Nixon's Environmei sparkling, would provide for a low-key campaign at the grass roots Protection Agency. The women's rights plank is similar to one adopted the Democrats. But, in calling for equal appointment level, which would benefit The executive board member United Steelworkers of of the 1.2 - million America, largest - refreshing aire the entire community. Colburn failed to mention women Court to and jobs of top responsibility, including the Supre Cabinet, it adds a call for "equal upw union in the AFL CIO, voted Thursday against that the joint campaign he mobility for women in civil service, especially at low i of the cool - ran last year with Griffiths middle management levels. endorsing either the Republican or Democratic and Chuck Will had tickets in the November presidential election. Passage of an abortion plank is considered unlikely, overwhelming student part because President Nixon has opposed liberaliz The announcement was made by I.W. Abel, president of the union in a terse, seven - line , mountain volunteer support. 1c FOR QUANTITY abortion laws. Other women's to right proposals areexped get through the convention, however, as they didatl statement to newsmen after a board meeting at Democratic convention. USW headquarters here. The GOP convention delegate strength of women has "The union will concentrate on congressional, state and local elections and will vigorously support deserving candidates in such elections in j I 9 to 6 DAILY i I officially announced at 402 out of the total 1,348-1' 30 per cent. The party's vice chairman, Anne Armstrong, said number of women delegates has almost doubled since If every lawful way," the statement said. NOW SHOWING Britain calls emergency THREE WEEKENDS ONLY The British government proclaimed a state of emergency Thursday, enabling it to shift supplies through the nation's strikebound ports. The week - old work stoppage by 42,000 longshoremen already has dwindled stocks of fresh fruit and vegetables and essential food for farm animals, and tied up exports worth more than $245 million. The state of emergency allows the government to requisition transport to move essential supplies, control food prices and draft troops to unload the 500 ships idled in British port areas. Senate lifts Gl benefits The Senate Thursday passed a sharp boost in GI bill benefits, bringing them in line with what a Vietnam vet's dad may have received to go to school after World War II. The Senate measure, passed by a vote of 89 - 0, provides a boost of 43 per cent, more than the Nixon administration wanted and approved by the House. If the differences between the two houses can be worked out in conference before fall term, a single vet attending college or vocational school full - time would get S250 a month. Currently, the GI bill pays $175 a month. The House has approved $200. The administration asked $ 190. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 4, 1972 3 >d U.S. jets, ships bombard QuanqTri South 'SI1e.of|N Associated Press correspondent Holder Jensen Dragonfly Vietnamese jets bombed troops, killed claimed to have 242 Communists sources about reported. The attack bridge outside of Ban Na, action and 17 were ■ eight miles east of wounded last week in the J along R time ^% North Vietnamese positions wounded. Seno marks the most cutting off communications reported from Quang Tri linn South inside the walled Citadel In southwestern with government forces Vietnam War. Three more Laos, westerly advance by North crest, and U.S. Phantoms beamed Communist troops isolated east of the village, Americans died from routed Vietnamese forces along the streets 2,000 - pound laser bombs a governemnt platoon the informants said. nonhostile causes and one Vietnamese tanks supporting the murine attach highway which runs into « curb against the old combat base Wednesday night from the The U.S. Command the was missing in action, the requ, west of the city. village of Ban Na on Quang Tri. Communist announced eight American command said in its 1 American aircraft tappers heavily damaged a weekly Pfoper also Highway 9, informed servicemen were killed in aPproved nous nut razed the last Jew recognizable buildings tried to knock underwater bridges spanning out casuality summary. the Thach Han River, which ls vlllainiiig in the devastated city. forms the western boundary scheduu of Quang Tri. The North 'atertJisj Vietnamese have been !r John ] SAIGON (AP) ~ Eighty miles down the were moved to Thailand in resupplying their garrison coast at the U.S. air base June to meet scheduled American planes and naval on from across the river, using Da Nang, one American and guns hit Quang Tri with a troop reductions. the underwater structures. a Vietnamese were killed massive bombardment About 4,000 U.S.airmen U.S. advisers predicted and 20 Americans and one remain at the base to service Thursday, paving the way the fight to regain control "new assault on western Vietnamese wounded when Thai - based aircraft. of the provincial capital Actions of the city by more nearly 40 North Vietnamese 122mm rockets slammed The Da Nang post would be "long and tough." fhan 2.000 South into the coompound. exchange, restaurant and a Korean barber "The bad guys in the Citadel will have to Vietnamese marines. a shop come It was the second rocket Heavy North Vietnamese were destroyed in the out when we cut off their attack on an American base rocket attack and a barracks artillery fire and house-to- this week. Nearly 90 rockets supplies and replacements," and an education center house fighting slowed, th® one said. "But it's going to blasted the Bein Hoa base, marine attack a,med a damaged, field reports be a long time. The battle is were 15 miles northeast of said. Three ed destroying the North U.S. rescue just beginning." increasi Vietnamese garrison inside Saigon, on Tuesday, killing helpicpters also were hit by In the air war against n roles whi, one A merican and fragments but were quickly sate fw u the 19th century Citadel iin North Vietnam, the U.S. the heart of the city wounding 31. put back into service. Command reported more A second attack against Associated Press More than 40 U.S. B52 than 250 Air Force, Navy, Bien Hoa was prevented bombers hammered North when correspondent Holger and Marine jets attacked >ge of || government Jensen reported from Quang /ietnamese troop militiamen discovered five supply routes, trucks and appear, Tri that South Vietnamese ■oncentrations on the depots Wednesday in the m askedaj rockets primed for firing tanks supporting the marine Dennis Northern front, up to 18 and scores of launching sites continuing campaign to attack razed the last few miles from Quang Tri, while disrupt efforts to resupply bout t 4'/a miles from the base, recognizable buildings F4 Phantom jets and carrier °f •porating t a cil based planes North Vietnamese pounded positions field reports said. Da Nang was once the remaining in the devastated city. The capital of South enemy troops in the South. Ten bridges were reported knocked out. A South Vietnamese peasant woman Life returns carries her troops have been fighting in Binh Dinh province in cast ceilii biggest U.S. fighter base in Vietnam's In operations throughout the fringe of the battle, northernmost vegetables to market past the rubble of destroyed recent days, leaving much of the town in ruins. A ed that t Vietnam but seven South Vietnam during the e U.S. Command province fell to the homes in the district town of Phu My located on the reopened marketplace is the first sign that life is »e of $5( Force and Marine squadrons last 24 hours, government announced. Communists May 1. central coast of South Vietnam, recently. Saigon ir candidal returning to normal. AP Wirephoto ng to sp« money seat. Tae State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Riddle case at stan Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special iy Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., ly NANCY PARSONS of the Equal Opportunities an April 6 incident in which car. Riddle was found not asked for a public apo'ogy the status quo," Riddle said. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press State News Staff Writer Programs, said Thursday that Riddle was stopped by the guilty of the charges May 3 in from the Dept. of Public 3nl A complaint i Samuel filed July 21 Riddle, Flint a hearing on the case will probably not start until the MSU campus police for displaying a faculty-staff the 54th District Court in East Lansing. Safety and an intensive study to show "what preventative "We want to know who actually runs and controls the police force on this Assn. Second class; postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services nior, charging harrassment beginning of fall term. parking sticker on an Riddle charges in the measures will be taken to "I have done all campus." Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, n delegat iy the campus police is of my unregistered student car. complaint that he was insure that such will not Capt. Adam Zutaut of the lurrently at a standstill while preliminary investigation but Riddle allegedly pulled his Michigan, 48823. can Natio manhandled by the police at occur again." Dept. of Public Safety i members of the more still has to be done car door shut while Phones: it a womt being the time of the incident At the time of his trial last denied Riddle's charges ntidiscrimination judicial until we can get started," questioned by police because of his political News/Editorial 355-8252 April, Riddle said he had Thursday. ward are on vacation. Sharp said. Classified Ads 355-8255 officers, pinching one officer activism. been harassed by the campus "We do not harass people Mary Sharp, asst. director The complaint stems from between the door and the "I contend that I Display Advertising 353-6400 I was police for the past three because of their political Thursday stopped and harassed years because of his political Business Office 355-3447 involvement, it's as simple as >r equal a because of the nature of my beliefs and because he is Photographic 355-8311 that," Zutaut said. lging from political activities at MSU black. Riddle was unavailable for Campus Information 353-8700 pro© ind-the-war are and because of the color of "Politically progressive comment. r of the in did withi measure my skin," Riddle's people seem to be harassed complaint states. because they don't stand for mted to "The MSU Dept. of Public ting Aug. aces battle in House Safety has consistently behaved towards me with an Campus Across from Ruckelshi inhumane demeanor for Berkey WASHINGTON (AP) - A ug of war between the approved by the Senate Wednesday took a careful amendment which on embraced all the war the political reasons," the complaint continues. Sport £c 337-1866 louse and the Senate took Nixon conditions of May 8 In the complaint Riddle adopted middle line through Surplus b aointment hape in Congress Thursday chamber sentiment. for a withdrawal from ver the Senate's It was the first time Vietnam only. the Supre a nd-the-war measure, with In a series of eight votes, provision cutting off money qual up* |y at low l ttle expectation it would lear the House. for all U.S. combat Aiken's amendment carried but was substituted for by the east Room 30-40% OFF operations in Indochina — Senate Republican an important exception is the eventual winner, the Friday's Feature Dinner unlikely, eader Hugh Scott of Thailand — has cleared the amendment of Sen. Edward HANES SUMMER SHIRTS d liberali! fcnnsylvania told newsmen Brooke, R-Mass. are exped e imagines "the half life of Senate. But in approving Brooke, SEAFOOD NEW BURG 4.00 20% OFF President Nixon has . amendment is about ve minutes in referred to the score of the Senate stopped far short VOIT & NEMROD DIVING GEAR conference." end-the-war moves as of more summary proposals Selection uom our SALAD BAR has be Democratic Leader Mike ,348- nen lansfield said he "prolong-the-war-amendments" made by Cooper, Majority leader Mike Mansfield, and choice of potato or vegetable 20% OFF PICNIC JUGS & COOLERS expects and his allies in the Senate Individual loaf of bread & butter _1 by Congress will be rather difficult." have repeatedly argued Sens. Clifford Case and Dessert BY GENERAL FOAM ng, said against any action that may Frank Church. Beverage 1 since 19 The House quickly sent tie the President's hands in As passed, the latest "e full military Use AUe/en trance or fourth level of reaching a settlement. provision cuts off all money rocurement bill, to which w/ le antiwar measure is In a telephone call to except for withdrawal and ramp for direct access. Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 Sen. George Aiken, R-Vt., protection of withdrawing p.m. tached, to a House-Senate he relayed to the Senate his U.S. troops, within four inference Thursday for a "npromise. The ocurement bill military adopted support of Aiken's months, if prisoners are released in that time. Jacobgon's ' the House contained no '"war amendment. House toferees in the past have ejected the Senate's '"war measures. The latest Indochina ■thdrawal provision iment !ss the dona >.) ider 50c the "affection" charm for a bride's bracelet :hool *EN is a delightful little kissing couple in 14 karat TED solid gold It's also a very nice "remember" gift ;ram ATI0N: 4672 for your newly engaged friend. MIS Charm. $15. Bracelet, double-link 1? karal gold, $15. Jaooh^ori'B JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE MICHIGAN C.PATRIC LARROWE STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Tenure supports "Matter of fact, instability Lash," he goes on, "I while pursuing whatever give? th„ I husbandry've been working on. They're Lee Lockwood I'm over at the pool, baggin' rays, when this prof comes bound ng up. trying to cross - breed a ferret with a hope you won't be offended by this, most satisfaction . . academic gown a magic cloak It® advertising manager "You seen this?" he sputters, shaking mink." but a lot of the faculty think the way transform mice into lions.. whirl "*■ a book in my face. "What're they gonna call it?" he asks. you're always criticizing the Amh I Judy Yates, editorial editor "What is it?" I "A fink!" I yells, cracking up. Then 1 administration is why we got the dinky has too often become a haven fn^I asks, "Collected Bill Whiting, news editor Speeches of Provost Cantlon?" turns serious. "So you see, Freddy, salary increase this year." opinionated, the eccentric disruptive." and 5,| a 'he| Mike Cody, copy chief nobody can say State's ignored its social ".It's a lot more complicated that that, "It's 'Return to Repsonsibility'," he Rick Gosselin, sports editor barks. "By Dressel and Faricy." responsibility, either." Freddy," I explains. "1 only criticize "I don't see why that makes our administrators when they're wrong. you, I "Aren't they on our staff?" I asks. "OK," he says. "You got me When they're right, I praise 'em. techy," I tells him. "I agree withal Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for "Sure are," he says. "Pook like this, convinced on that part. But what about what they say here: "When the "Anyway," I continues, "that rumor statement 100 per cent. How're I outstanding journalism. they're biting the hand that feeds 'em." "You don't seem too happy with it," professor fiddles beyond his expertise, can't be true. I been sounding off all going to build an excellent allow screwballs to run Universal the public burns." year, and I got my 8.8 per cent increase, we around Ion! I I says, trying to calm him down. on the campus? " I EDITORIALS "What's wrong with it?" "What's that supposed to mean?" I snaps. like always. And I'm just an average prof." "Well," he says, "I don't like to he J sounds «b I He's leafing through the book and I one to say it, but that "What's wrong with it?" he chokes. "Way they explain it," he replies, see him come to a marked passage. His perfect description of you. 'I Preadmore, "when profs speak out on sensitive "Everything's wrong with it. You'll think so, too, when you read it. Listen social issues, that can cause a backlash face shows he's getting angry again. "Tenure can reinforce faculty "1 suggest you keep your bags pack* Lash, 'cause if this book takwh^l 1 to this here: against the university as a whole, not "Universities have lost the confidence just against the loud mouth who's irresponsibility," he reads, "because it you'll be hitting theroad, lookiSfSI Colburn, W of the public because they have ignored their social responsibilities and have demonstrated their inability to govern spewing off. permits the faculty to ignore criticism Jionesyob/' ■l themselves effectively or to operate The for primary races for both sheriff the county clerk's office needs efficeintly." "Back up there, Freddy," I says. "Those dudes aren't referring to State. There isn't a college in the country has county sheriff and couty clerk updating and points to more more vice presidents, assistant provosts, offer sound, qualified candidates modern clerical equinment such directors and coordinators than us." as electric typewriters, data - Republican Kenneth L. "But what about where they say Preadmore and DemocratTerry processing and microfilms as universities have ignored their social Luke for sheriff and Republican possible answers. Whitmeyer responsibilities?" he says. "Aren't they John I. Whitmeyer and Democrat would provide a refreshing change taking a swipe there at State?" from 78-year-old C. RossHilliard, "Don't see how they could be," I Neil Colburn for clerk. replies. "Haven't I told you our Aggies Preadmore. Republican the present clerk. are front - line grunts in the Green incumbent sheriff, stands on his Neil Colburn, Democratic Revolution? Look at the national 11-year record as the better candidate for county clerk, has publicity they've gotten for us with their Green Goddess." Republican candidate for sheriff. more to offer as clerk than his "Green Goddess?" he asks. "What's Since his election he has made the opponent.Colburn, somewhat of that?" Ingham County Jail known as one an organizational wizard, says "It's a green cauliflower," I tells him. of the most progressive jails in the that if elected he will hire a "Our Aggies produced it by crossing state. The development of the Spanish-speaking person to broccoli with cauliflower." rehabilitation program begun communicate with Chicanos who "What good is that to anybody?" he under his administration, is one of seek to use the services of the grumbles. the best in the country. county clerk but who do not "You got me," I says. "But maybe you'll be more impressed with an MAN'S BEST FRIEND Luke, Democratic candidate for speak English. Colburn also says that he will make the county experiment boys in animal sheriff, has the most cohesive program to offer of the three clerk's office more accessible to democratic candidates. Luke says the public if he is elected. that he would steer clear of jailing While the county sheriff TWO CENTS WORTH the perpretrators of victimless position is one of the most crimes and would design the jail powerful in the state, the county with a humanistic orientation. clerk job is somewhat quiet. Both John I . Whitmeyer, are important to the county Republican candidate for county government structure. These clerk, has his experience as positions should be filled with no Signers wrote could be .no other than that the report is m Meridian Township clerk and his less than the best personnel. In To the Editor: signed reflects their thinking entirely. report — and, make no mistake, the] Your editorial July 31 entitled, "4U' Intelligent people signing their names logical and acceptable. For, the wifter arid signer of this letter. youth to offer as factors making our qpinion these are the best certainly would be capable of recommendations of the report reflect reply to women cold but positive," Josephine Ferguson Wha him a better choice than his candidates running for these maximum use.pf the University's included the raising of a question about developing such a report. asst. to the directoro| opponent. Whitmeyer says that positions. the minority report of the women's And, on behalf of the signers of the resources and existing college, Equal Opportunity Prograr Steering Committee as presented to the report under question, let me department, and unit structure, with continuation of their present efforts president of MSU Clifton R. Wharton emphasize for the information of all and additional innovative ventures Jr., Thursday, June 1,1972, and to the those interested, we did write the board of trustees, Friday, July 27, 1972. report, it does reflect our thinking, our concerns, and our recommendations in under the coordination of an exiting University unit, Programs. Equal Opportunity Financing First of all, please be advised that at behalf of not only the women of this no time have the three signers, to my University and the state of Michigan Also, a minority report is just what To the Editor: the words imply. Such a report knowledge, been asked if they wrote but the University itself, the report. Responsible persons If one would carefully read our identifies a dissenting view of certain The reluctance of Rep. Charla attaching their names to any document minority report, I believe a fair ai\d aspects of the conclusions and reporting Chamberlain to divulge his sources oil of a body of individuals. It is as simple political financing prior to thissprin(| always make sure the document being intelligent and objective conclusion as that. Although we, the writers of the casts a deep shadow of suspicion on minority report —three members of the his political record. At a time when! MSU Women's Steering Committee — Chamberlain is being accused of havinm connections with an oil company.mill Park expensive made indisputably significant contributions to the development of the majority report, with one of us at a time when the public is screaminM for honesty in government, Rew three women serving as the chairman of Charles Chamberlain can ill-afford tol To the Editor: Vietnam, voted for useless and a sub - committee and the other two as keep his financial records hiddenB In my mailbox this morning I got wasteful Nixon boondoggles such as members of sub - committees, we were under a cloak of secrecy. 1 my newsletter from Rep. Charles E. the ABM and the SST, and echoes not and are not in accord with the There may not be any reason f«l Chamberlain. In it he announced that Nixon's demogogue attitude on the creation of a separate Women's Center. Chamberlain not disclosing hiV an additional $1.2 million in federal issue of busing. Flint's water may be And we, the writers and signers of the political contributors other than pride.1 funds would be added to a $7.7 dirtier than East Lansing's, but it will minority report, do have confidence The "Nader" styled Common Cau*l million sewage treatment project in have to make do wihhout a project that Equal Opportunity Programs and organization that is demandiM East Lansing. The project includes a because it had the decency to elect a relevant existing colleges, departments political reckoning is well-known fojl "recreational park-like area ... on congressman who feels some and units of the University can its relentless attacks upon old-worIM University property." Beside the compassion for the people of Vietnam. cooperatively effectively undergird politicians. But in this caseOomnwB announcement was a photo of a Let us enjoy our new park and total University efforts and endeavors Cause is only asking what we sH1 smiling Chamberlain and William cleaner water. But let us remember in behalf of women for the benefit of be asking ourselves, Ruckelshaus, administrator of the that the price we paid was much those women and the University itself. At best we will find tMM Environmental Protection Agency. higher than the $89 million listed in Your "air of suspicion", negative Chamberlain is using his congressioMW No doubt this project will be pf the federal budget. The price includes outlook, and predictions of what might sa'ary to finance his campaign. great benefit to the MSU-East Lansing what Vietnamese lives might have been happen do not deserve the dignity of a worst we will find four or five special community. We will all enjoy a new saved, what hungry people fed, what reply, but I cannot allow this interest contributors paying to keep park and a cleaner river. But I could other rivers might have been cleaned if unwarranted attack and Chamberlain in Washington- but» Positive fir not help reflecting on how and why East Lansing was chosen for this we had had a decent congressman instead of Charles Chamberlainn. misinformation circulated to the public by your press as provided in your any c«se we are entitled to knowtne truth, honor. Milton P. Eisner vacillating editorial go without Susan Keyte The East Lansing graduate student clarification by myself — one of the East Lansing graduate studen project is undoubtedly an August 1,1972 writers and signers of the minority "My ^6. step in minimum right standards for rented election-eve gift to Chamberlain from the smile Nixon administration, whose gratitude is evident in the appreciative the fac3 of Ruckelshaus. The DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Two recent developments on bearing on the East Lansing fire housing, could be used as a tool to dispensation of such baubles is the curb potential fire hazard way any president rewards his friends hazard problem have sparked and punishes his critics. In another action which may well help to situations. The ordinance could district, it might have been a military solve the problem. compel property owners to install installation or post office. Here, the The Student Housing automatic fire detection and large new student vote made the Corporation (SHC) has submitted alarm systems in their buildings or pollution-control project an ovbious choice. a list of cooperative houses to Fire face revocation of their rooming Chief Arthur P. Patriarche. The house licenses. We must acknowledge that our new East Lansing Fire Dept. began The hearings were set back from project is a reward to us for their original date at the request maintaining in office a congressman inspecting the houses Tuesday. who has actively supported the Both SHC and Patriarche of Phil Bozzo, SHC business Johnson-Nixon bombardment of deserve praise for taking much manager. As originally planned, needed affirmative action in they would have been held during this situation.. summer break when few students LETTER POLICY The second encouraging remain on campus and the State development is the decision of the News has stopped publishing until The State News welcomes all letters. East Lansing City Council to fall term. They should be typed and signed and The affirmative action on the should include home town, student, reschedule the hearing for the city faculty or staff standing and local housing ordinances for Oct. 3 part of all persons concerned is a phone number. No unsigned letter will instead of the tentative date in commendable step in the right be accepted for publication. The State early September. direction. However, it is just a first News will print unsigned letters only The step and should be followed in extreme cases. Letters may be passage of the city edited for clarity and conciseness so ordinances, particularly the one through until the East that more letters can be extending the city's control of leasing community becomes a truly accommodated. Letters will not be building regulations to provide Fire-safe community. edited for content. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 4, 1972 5 ENDORSEMENTS r Coalition ticket To the Editor: Jondahl committed otherwise to circumvent the ! The political naivite intent of our representative themtl* * expressed in the July 28 nakes the litor: our own, to the possibility democracy. edition of the State News is which ca, finished watching of making our institutions We must face political facts To the Editor: primary campaign for the articulation of a philosophy truly amazing. We unfortuante as they may During the past several Academy people wish as young our views to be as state Senate. These activities of government that is be. The 6th congressional en for ti), Imocratic Convention and changing. We as human 1 heard, yet we damn political District is a "safe" years as I have become have given me an committed to the and the i encouraged by the beings can move closer to personally involved in a opportunity to perceive and involvement of the greatest Mfdon it took. McGovem existing with our accountability in the name Republican seat. The variety of community evaluate Lynn's number of persons at a level ;es you Led a message from environment. We can begin I Brown or raw liberalism. It is my humble opinion that Rep. negative endorsement of Rep. Brown can only be organizations and activities, I have had several committment to the taht is meaningful and which to halt the county will, in fact, influence the un dreds of delegates: no with that ^ ❖: development and Jim Brown can be labeled ow're political bossism. government's present construed as an irresponsible opportunities to work with implementation of a sound decision making process. It is "veratyj persons 7t" McGovem is not as recognized antilife policies directed at the physical environment as 1 best neither conservative nor liberal. His votes have been attempt to promote campus viewpoints at the expense of H. Lynn Jondahl, a Democratic candidate for program of social change. Like me, Jondahl, has a clearly time that government was of, by and for the •undloo,, s basically issue oriented. It is the students. The end result the 59th state representative rogcressive a candidate as well as its attempts to also my - feeling that his strong committment to the people. I believe that Jondahl His district. These activities have etobetl* ' bt. l!£»ofE.l0.ton«U» desired. control human lives. The election of the | option concern with the journalistic quality of the State News can of which may very well be 16 more years of Rep. covered a wide range of preservation of our consittutional system and is personally committed to that philosophy and that he Coalition for Human Chamberlain. I would like to organizations and interests, the protection ofpersonal would ids like tv's Vice presidential be fulfill that directly attirubted to his 'minee angered many who Survival endorsed candidates, and they have own journalism background. disagree with the State News and say that all students e.g. the American Civil Liberties Union, VOTER, liberties. Perhaps the single most committment for all of us were he to be elected. We gs Packed „ired a convention with a The damning endorsement very real chance of winning, should vote for Rep. Brown Advocates in the Public important reason why I must have access to the ikes hold open democratic political uw _ of Brown for adjusting when they consider the Interest, the Greater Lansing committed my support to «ng for ^ and many who had can help stop the death decision making process if his earliest culture. That is political viewpoints to the realistic alternatives. community Organization Jondahl in 1970 and why I to >en among why I needs of the district is the we are ever get anything the basis of intend working and voting and Jondahl's own 1970 have done so again is his done. I believe that Jondahl only way a legislator can Epic over political forThese them. people need your truly represent a changing East Marc A. South Lansing sophomore will share that access with us. 8f2? progress further support Terry Luke for sheriff Greg Maddex for constituency. To do July 31,1972 Conlin I commend him to you would urge those in and the ong the path towards drain commissioner John community who believe in imanness by regaining To the Editor: people, and bring about the preservation of Veenstra for 6th District jntrol over our load I would like to urge important changes in individual liberties, the man environment so that may halt the ecocide we a species committ. One county commissioner Pam "Penny" Stern for 7th District county Carr for Congress voters in the Commissioner District to 10th Ingham County. Particularly important are his programs maintenance of the consitutional system of vote for Richard Conlin in to end sex and racial commissioner Jim Heyser To the Editor: Carr government and guaragneed eans of doing this is by Like many people Unemployment is a calls for the Tuesday Democratic discrimination, access to deciaon making to for 8th District county in this serious problem in the 6th decriminilization pporting progressive country, I share a deep of primary election. Conlin has These are only a few of carefully review his record ndidates for county commissioner Mary Kay District and many people marijuana and a close look sense of frustration about been extremely active in his specific anti thoughtful and literature. I believethat if need fices in the Tuesday Wickers for 9th District the direction the American to benefit from at the penalties for all local politics for the last proposals which make him you sincerely share these county commissioner economic feform. A victimless crimes. imary. two years, and has been one an ideal person to represent concerns with Jondahl and Like McGovem, these Richard Conlin for 10th government is taking. I am beginning point could be We must have not only a tired of of the leaders in changing the 10th District of East me as well as the others who ndidates are not ideal nor District county government's voting against increased president responsible to the the climate of political have committee themselves >cessarily the vanguard of commissioner Apply for continual deception, sick of defense spending and people of this country but Lansing on the county an endless war which Nixon scientific opinion in East Lansing. commission. I ask all to working in his campaign iange. However they do absentee ballots by today. boondogles. On also a Congress responsible The platform on which from a life Vote Tuesday. refused to end in spite of this issue, Chamberlain to the people. concerned citizens to vote you will give him your merge Conlin is running promises for Richard Conlin in the years of protest, frustrated again is on the wrong side: support. msciousness and their John Massoglia that he will promote Democratic primary. can further open East Lansing senior by government's seeming He voted for ABM, SST, subservience to big special and for the Air Force's changes which would open George A. Colburn Mary Kay Scullion ^plj's heads, including July 14,1972 interests, and disgusted that newest dinosaur, the B-l up county government, East Lansing city councilman East Lansing graduage student few of our national make it responsive to the so bomber. August 3,1972 July 31,1972 leaders seem ready to make M. Robert Carr, in his this government serve all of candidacy for Congress on Chamberlain the people. The blame for deplorable state of affairs this the offers this Democratic a ticket, viable alternative to Watson and Chuck Rose. irresponsibility. He has jthe Editor: should be placed squarely faith, along with his If you pretend concern Open letter to the New for the environment, deal in where it belongs—on the supporters, that it can be ingress Coalition: shoulders of those people eliminated and that he can facts, instead of slander. now occupying Congress. be a true voice in A friend of mine recently The Mackinaw chapter of And one of the worst feived a letter mailed to the Sierra Club rates Washington for the people offenders is the of the 6th District not just a t home address, dated Congressman Chamberlain's representative from the 6th "penpal." record 24th out of 435. The fly 20, 1972. It began District of Michigan, Charles Carr (ear Fellow Student:" and supports Senator same group gave Jim Brown E. Chamberlain. Mr. McGovern's plan to end the hi launched into what I a positive four out of a Chamberlain's record speaks war in Southeast Asia. iuld consider a slanderous possible positive 27, leaving for itself. He has supported lack on 6th District him 33rd in a field of 110. Namely to end the bombing every one of Nixon's war on Inagural day and the stake the^B>ngressman Charles Gentlemen, it is my escalations. In fact, he has withdrawal of all our troops iniberlain. It is not my sincere hope that neither consistently called for by April 20,1973. i WhartoB rpose to descend to your students nor anyone alse stronger military action at Carr believes that we lirectori el of accusation, for I am who has read your "work" every stage of the war. must take the "econological Program re the former state are deceived. Chamberlain's crisis" much more seriously. jresentative, Jim Brown, These are my personal environmental record is one He would know of support any id not your views and should not be of the twelve worst of the reasonable measure to ^ylions." I wish to speak, deemed to reflect those of 4 35-member House of preserve and to purify our ^Q wever, to those of you any group or individual with Representatives. To environment and feels we lose signatures so loudly whom I am presently commemorate this fact, should start planning to deal pear, like the Simon and associated. Environmental Action has with the energy crisis and to irfunkel "Four letters" Joseph A. Ditzhazy named Chamberlain one of recycle most of our present bway senario: Kevin East Lansing senior natural the "Dirty Dozen." resources. irty, Tom Koemke, Bruce July 21,1972 ources ol his sprinf picion on me whet Give McGovem a slate to win with! of havinj 3any, and icreaminj nt, Rep. afford to ; hidden ?ason f« sing W» lan pride, jn Cau* ?mandin| lown to )ld-world Common nd that jressionil aign. ie to keep - but in mow At special the 'ft Dist. John Cihon Congressional Yvonne Brooks C.E. Hap Brooks County Philip A. H U.S. Senat SANDWICH LOVERS an Keyte Candidate Commissioner for Candidate student j 26,1972 Candidates for Peace in 1970 Hobie's famous hunger quashing Two years ago the County Board of Commissioners was composed of 18 Republicans deau and only 3 Democrats. That was before 1970 when 5 more Democrats were elected. One of those 5 was Charles E. Hap Brooks who ran against the Controller of the City of sandwiches, submarines, Lansing and beat him 60% to 40% to be the 1st Democrat elected Commissioner in that district. During the years from 1970 to date Hap has: < pickles, cheese, shakes, ] Been elated to the Ingham County Democratic Executive Committee. 2 Been aWted to the board of Directors of the Greater Lansing Democratic Business soft drinks & delicious brownies and Professional Association. 3- Been elected Vice President of that organization. 4. Served on three committees of the board of Commissioners. available at a. Properties Committee both years. (This committee manages bldgs. owned by the (x"nty. Also buys all property, equipment, supplies and even food for the county jail). Hobie's b. Taxation Committee which deals with equalization of taxes so everyone pays an equal share regardless of how their township Supervisor does his assessing. Almost 75% of the entire budget of $10,350,000 is raised by property taxes. c. Law Enforcement & Courts. This committee controls the second largest budget of all sort. the committees ($3,100,000). Being second only to Health, Education and Welfare. sandwichthe Hap has proven his ability as a leader throughout the years and was urged to run for County and unseat Clerk by many Democratic friends who felt that he could win a County election spartan shopping egdirbwot-n( harrison our present Republican Clerk who is 78 years old and has been in office 49 years. phone 35 I fr JLECT CHARLES Consider Credibility when voting for this office P AH.I - COUNTY CLERK BROOKS 0 0 Friday, August 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan < J972 U.S. has stepped up bombing of dikes, Hanoi claims at talks PARIS last week there were no Porter, evaluating the pretext to continue the would continue. Off exploring on its first (AP)—Hanoi claimed Thrusday that the military installations on the peace talks session, said he bombing of dikes and dams North Vietnam day away from mother, dikes. "rather disappointed in North Vietnam." delegation spokes*" United States has stepped was this kitten contemplates Lambertson said Thuy about what went on." The secret meeting in Nguyen Thanh Le i" up its bombing of the dikes borrowing the family refused to reply directly, South Vietnamese Paris Tuesday between about the private and dams in North Vietnam. "wheels." State News photo Chief negotiator Xuan saying only United States has no right that "the Ambassador Lam Pham d e c 1 a red Dang the N ixon's Henry A. security adviser, Kissinger, and said: negotiation "The foj"? matters lit«. Thuy, at the 153rd session North Vietna mese The Nixon to attack any objective in Communists were sticking by Paul Heavenridge of the Vietnam peace talks, negotiators did not appear continues its administration said the American attacks North Vietnam." The U.S. spokesman said to their "unchanging to have yielded any progress aggression, poiicy 00 rose from 18 in April to 63 demands." maintains th. th weapon on the dike at the regular session of the Thieu regime, and escalju in July. He said a total of Thuy said the American appeared to be an talks but the delegates the war." ** 149 hits had been scored on delegation had "brought sluices, dams, dikes. antiaircraft gun—a military nothing new" to the session agreed to meet again next Nguyen Tri Binh, week. That indicated the Viet Cong chi< Thuy called the bombing target. "If it is situated on a and charged the United delegate, "a crime more monstrous dike that dike is liable to be States was "seeking a Kissinger talks probably Porter's immediu hit. .." cease-fire proposal than those of the Fascist have the South WJ Hitlerites" and scoffed at Vietnam* President Nixon's statement people stop their 'T any damage to the dikes was TO CERAMICS DEPT. struggle for self-defense« accidental. the time when the States only Ui% U.S. spokesman David promises ti Lambertson said later at a withdraw all its troo« SHC will change press Ambassador Porter breifing that had William J. called Kresge Center within four months maintains in place U.S.-installed adminstratb butstfl fo Communist charges of U.S. with its huge machine kilns, systematic bombing of the coercion and repression" dikes "official propaganda." new Porter told thi house into Jle added that Porter had urged the Hanoi delegates to comment on a photograph Kresge Art currently undergoing a Center is but he equipment was told that the was student - "Modern ventilating equipment will also add to the area's safety." Communists he their seven-point peace "more remote than from political and militan considers p|« eve in a North Vietnamese $268,000 facelift in its made and too unsafe to ever A house at 420 Evergreen SHC acquired the property The building has been ceramics department to be used again. reality." newspaper showing a gun which was purchased earlier June 30 through a transfer of operated this summer as a provide the department Alonso pointed out that The entire project is to be Porter also mounted on or behind a complaint this summer by the MSU the house's mortgage to SHC rooming house, Jones said. with new kilns and a safer the six new gas and 10 new completed by December. abuut invective used deke. The Communists said by tb from the Motts House Assn., The building once was in Student Housing ventilating system. electric kilns to be installed During construction Communist delegate Corporation (SHC) will which has owned the house poor condition, a fact which Noah Alonso, associate are the latest and safest introductory classes will against Nixon. He warned since 1970. was attributed primarily to meet in the sculpture "You would be well begin operations as a housing professor of art and a available. advi# co operative this fall. - The building was known as Motts Co - op from 1965 poor housekeeping, he said. But, he indicated that conditions have improved Ellsberg ceramicist, alterations should provide said the "The students safety of the is our prime building and advanced classes will use the to abstain from insult and to coneentnt egregiou "We still don't know who's the University with one of remodeled room. instead on the issues." until 1970, Jones said. The concern," Alonso said. going to be living there, but it will be a co - op," James Motts House Assn., during the past year. "There isn't anything talk on the best ceramics programs in the Midwest. Jones, SHC executive consisting of former major wrong now," Jones Phase one of the project, gifts, reisdents of the house, then secretary, said Thursday. Between 10 and 14 people assumed ownership of the building. said. The house is one of five co - TV showcosting $39,725, approved by the board of was Trustees accept will live in the house, Jones trustees at its June meeting ops now owned by SHC. The Daniel Ellsberg, on trial added. The association leased the others are Elsworth House, and should be completed by since July 10 for charges of of The grants, scholarships house to managers 711 W. Grand River Ave., conspiracy, espionage and September. In includes the Raft, a center for runaway Ulrey House, 505 MAC Ave.; theft of government remodeling of a room where FIRST CHURCH OF teenagers, for 10 months and and the two buildings which property will discuss his introductory ceramics CHRIST, SCIENTIST to the Women's Center until The board of trustees accepted a"d to Per classby 1974. The National Institute comprise Hedrick House, case of the Pentagon Papers classes are taught. Mental Health awarded $414,1 last fall. 140 and 146 Collingwood on William F. Buckley's Phase two will provide $5,625,227 in gifts, grants and The College of Osteopathic to the College of Educationi Drive. scholarship funds at its monthly Medicine received a $47,000 Collingwood Entrance Firing Line at 1 p.m., space for advanced students meeting July 28. special project grant covering the Center for Urban Affairs.T East Lansing Friday, on WKAR-AM 870 in what is now the west A healthy part of that amount costs of continuing a 25 per cent three - year grant will inital CENTRAL UNITED and at 7 p.m. on WKAR-FM pEOpl.ES Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. loading dock area. This represents federal funds going to annual increase in entering class fund 30 fellowships for Lesson - Sermon Subject 90.5. 1,000 square - foot area will teaching and research activities size. The college enrolled 20 first from educationally, socially, METHODIST Ellsberg and codefendent house new kilns and the connected with MSU's medical - year students in 1969, 25 in "SPIRIT" chuRch Across from the capitol Sermon- "Bless the Giving Of These Rings" Anthony Russo, face prison sentences of up to 115 years and 35 years respectively if existing room area inadequate will become a storage for clay and raw kiln programs. More than $1.8 million is for various health - related projects. ' 970, 36 in 1971 and will have 64 in the entering class this fall, Also among the 47 health • backgrounds. to with They trained to assist urban residei prevent and deal effecti' urban mental h« found guilty for leaking mateials for glazing. The College of Human related grants were: 200 W. Grand River by Dr. Lyman Medicine recieved $550,000 •$1.4,126 from (NIH) to the problems. excerpts from a top secret At the July board of from the National Institutes of Dept. of Biochemistry for at Michigan Thursday evening worship study of the history of the trustees meeting, Warren Health (NIH), a continuation of a research on the Chemistry and 332-5073 Vietnam War. Huff, D Plymouth, The Dept. of Elementaryi Service 7:30 p.m. special project grant awarded on metabolism of sphingolipids, WORSHIP SERVICE - Special Education recti suggested that the old kilns the basis of the college's needs in chemicals in the body that are $ 11 1,864 in U.S. Office 10:00 A.M. Nursery < be sent to MSU's Pewabic UNIVERSITY BAPTIST its expanding from 44 first - year crucially involved in several Education funds channc Reading Room Temporarily 485-9477 hereditary diseases. Located in Church "Luke - Man of Pottery Musuem in Detroit students in 1970 to 85 last year through the Lansing Science, Man of God" CHURCH • A $103,524 NIH grant of OPEN District for the supporl 4608 S. Hagadorn $81,084 to the School of Nursing Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. by Dr. Wallace Robertson Road to develop a model guidance undergraduate s11 ST. JOHN ess. Worship - 10:00 A.M. participating in the Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. CHURCH SCHOOL Phone - 351-4144 9 program designed to help eves 7- 9 p.m. Crib through Adults Corps program. The progt minority students become All are-welcome to STUDENT explores more effecli' attend church FELLOWSHIP HOUR ^[ graduate nurses. *$68,288 from NIH to the train teachers, particularly ti* services and visit the CENTER working in inner - city schoob on patio UNIVERSITY Dept. of Biophysics for cancer and use the reading after church service with disadvantaged children. Sunday Masses: 327 M.A.C. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 149 Hiqhland Avenue B£. chemotherapy research. NEJAC the A similar grant for $88, Department of Educi# Ed&cwood United Saturday 7:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. East Lansing 337-1430 and WXYZ(M[D$Q) present TV RENTALS will fund redesign a one of year exper several teacl education programs to 9:45 TONIGHT and SAT., AUG. 5 at 8:30 p.m A Church ST. JOHN EAST a.m. Saturday Services: Group Bible Study 9:30 AM $9.50 per month Call 337-1300 greater classroom emphasis to compelnecies. 469 N. Hagadorn E. Lansing An Ecumenical Fellowship Summer Sunday Worship Service 9:30 A.M. 4828 S. Hagadorn Worship n:oo AM NEILDI AMONG MD (across from Hubbard) ithJACKIE deshannon1 Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison Wednesday: Church School - Crib Room through Sunday 11:15 a.m. Discussion and Prayer Group* %f, U (reierved). *1.00 (wnrtttrvtd lawn) so\do Sixth grade 6:00 p.m. 7:30 PM For information call: Call 882-6580 or above 332 0991 or 332-8693 number if you need GENTLE JAZZ ROCK NIGHT transportation with IORIO • AUSTIN-MORO BAND * CONNIE GRAHAM • TONY, IINDA ft THE TARTANS • BOB ANDERSON • PRIMO PEOPLE > JOEY VAN • and FRANK MOREllI MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. "Where Do We Stand?" by Rev. Hoksbergen MONDAY, AUGUST 7 at 7:00 p.m. EVZNING SERVICE - 7:00 p.m. RICHIE HAVENS "The Day of the Lord" by Rev. Hoksbergen with SHA-NA-NA Visit our new Student Center and the Fabulous Rhinestones $7, tt (rtltrvtd), 1)00 (unrtttrvt« lawn) open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. ii advance sale only! no tickets so10 at doom at pine knob. tickets mav Lunch Wednesday 12:30 - 1:30 be purchased at fisher theatre box office and all j. l. hudson stores e or on day of show. SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 at 7:30 p.m. FIFTH DIMENSION mmumm (across from and SPECIAL GUEST BILL WITHERS vtd), $3 00 (unreserved lawn) mmmn Hubbard Hall) MONDAY, AUGUST 14 at 7:00 p.m. LCMS AND STUDENT CENTER - 1509 RIVER TERRACE STEPHEN STILLS for students at Lutheran 1 MANASSAS 1 MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Campus C,6 W .. fast UAu*ek- AA /} $7. *5 (rtttrvtd), $5.00 (unrtttrvtd taw advance sale only! no tickets solo at door at pin nob. tickets may 444 Abbott Road Ministries 1518 S. Washington be purchased at fisher theatre box office and all in advance or on day of show. lhuosonstore^ Studies piling up? 332-0778 Lansing ALC-LCA TUES., AUG. 15 thru SAT., AUG. 19 at 7:30 p.m. 1 Pastor David Kruse Pause. Have a Coke. 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP HOURS for students and faculty at College Bible Class Fellowship 8:30 p.m. CHICAGO Coca-Cola — with a lively lift $7, $5 (reserved). $5 (unreserved lawn) UNIVERSITY 9:30 a.m. Communion in the fireside room. refreshments i i advance sale only! no tickets sold at door at pine knob. tickets may —""'d at Fisher theatre box office and all j. i. hudson stores. and never too sweet, refreshes best. LUTHERAN CHURCH |n a0vance or on day of show. a , 1st & 3rd Matins 1020 S. Harrison Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor things gO SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 at 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th 332-2559 James Emery, Minister of Youth better,! for faculty and staff at ASCENSION LUTHERAN Pastor George Gaiser Sunday services 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. JUDY COLLINS St, M (rtiervtd), $3 00 (unrtttrvtd lawn) J ^with Coke 2780 Haslett 337-7961 11:00 A.M. "Christ Is Alive" PHONE 559-9111 - Tickets available at: WORSHIP HOURS Dr. Roy Schroeder 7:00 P.M. "The Word That Works" WORSHIP HOURS 8:30 a.m. Sermons by Dr. Sugden FISHER THEATRE BOX OFFICE 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. 10=30 a.m. Common Service and at all J. L. Hudson Box Offices. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Mall check or money order with a .tamped lelf addre.sed "nvtlope Sunday Schools g:30 a.m. Sunday School Call 482-0754 for information to Fither Theatre Bo* Office, (ntme of attraction), Filher Bottled under the authority of the Coca - Cola „ 9:15 a.m. Detroit, Michigan 48202. Be sure to specify day, datf Micnns^ . LMake checks payable to Pine Knob Mmlc Theatre. Company by: Coca - Cola Bottling Company of Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 4, 1972 7 Center treats asthma by reducing kids' panic DENVER, COLORADO Asthmatic children, like less fearful during an attack, Creer noted that (AP) — "Techniques used others who are chronically which reduces its severity a by mothers and "hospital can be a rewarding ill, develop feelings of and helps the medical place," and the children grandmothers" are aiding insecurity, anxiety, workers better to treat the sometimes malinger — fake psychologists at a center for dependency and other attack. treatment of asthmatic symtoms — so that they can psychological problems as a Creer said reports from children to improve their stay away from school, result, Creer and others have doctors and parents indicate watch conditions. found. television, read that the panic has been comics and visit with other Dr. Thomas Creer, the To aid children who feel alleviated and there is some children all day. psychologist who made the panic when an attack relief from the attack. To overcome this comparison in an interview, approaches, Creer and his Children at the Denver said the only difference is problem, the CARIH staff colleagues use what s center are in residence for made that the approach is more called systematic hospitalization less periods of up to two years rewarding. In systematic at the center, the desentization. That is, the of one intensive rehabilitation. experiment they took away Children's Asthma Research child describes his feelings Institute and They later are returned to social contacts, television Hospital and what he fears. Then the their homes all over the and comics and gave the (CARIH) in Denver. psychologists repeat these country where they then are Creer children only school books is head of the situations to the child to cared for by theii to read. behavior science help him overcome his physicians. department, where One boy who had missed Tornedo techniques of modification are used to behavior feelings. A biofeedback At the lead lives center as children nearly normal 67 per cent of school time instrument, attached to the was able to reduce his The destructive funnel of a tornado swept across reduce as possible and many engage damage. This home was lifted 10 feet off the panic some child with electrodes, shows in sports for the first time in absenteeism rate to 7 per its portions of Oakland County Wednesday, causing the foundations by the force of the wind children experience when the child how relaxed or cent, and one who had been and crushed destruction of a least five homes and beneath the tree. they feel an asthma attack tense he is absent 55 per cent of the widespread AP during these their lives. Anxious parents Wirephoto coming on and to reduce situations so that gradually time dropped to 5 per cent. frequently will not allow malingering problems. the child leams to become these children to be active. At CARIH children are placed in the hospital only Board OKs promotions, leaves when they are having severe problems. The rest of the time they live in cottage groups and attend public osteopathic medicine; dicine; and im> t school. The board of trustees approved lot T. norrton Darden, asst.professor, ■> ..a r*~ Janver D. and Computer — i Institute *-— for 33 appointments, 8 academic Krehbiel, asst. Center for Urban Arrairs and Linguistics and Oriental and North u n .: :_i professor, pathology. Social Science Research, May 1; Africa and Europe; and Szigeti, specialist, Computer promotions, 13 leaves, 24 psychology; Imogen C. Bowers, African Languages, Jan. 1 - June Mildred B. Erickson, associate Laboratory, Aug. 2, 1972 - June Creer said in the behavior Other appointments approved Jeremy L. Mattson, American transfers and changes in asst. professor, Counseling 30, 1973, to study in Mexicao professor, American Thought 30, 197 3, to plan MERIT by the board (effective Aug. I) Thought and Language, July 1; modification program "we alignments, 13 resignations and Center; Annette Kearney, asst. and South America; William F. and Language and coordinator Computer Network were: Thalia F. Patricia Barnes - McConnell, have created a behavioral 4retirements July 28. Johnson, professor, Counseling Center; Rintelmann, for Programming, Ann Arbor; extension 4 Center for Urban Affairs, July 1; professor, Continuing Education, Appointments - H youth agent, and RiJhard audiology and speech sciences, Theresa B. trap, which is something Hillsdale, Branch, Calhoun Russell, asst. and George W. Logan, Center for University College, June 16 Haddy, asst. and March 17 - like a mousetrap." The board approved Jackson professor. Counseling Center. Urban Affairs, July 1. - Sept. 16, 1973, to Sept. IS, 1973, to study in the professor, human development, counties; Charles W. The board also approved An academic study in the U.S. and Europe; U.S. and abroad. Sept. 1, 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973, to McNeill, extension 4 H youth - promotion was "Once a child is here appointments for: Terry Evart also Rolland T. Hinkle, professor study in Germany; James E. agent at large; Philip Allan approved for Virginia P. Granted Seitz, mechanical other leaves were: we're going to instructor and superintendent, extension 4 - H youth agent Bodman, from asst. professor to enginering Sept. 1, Dale E. Hathaway, Dale Trosko, associate professor, change his Upper Peninsula Experiment Saginaw, Midland and Bay agricultural agent, Genesee ! professor, music, Sept. 1972 - Aug. 31, 1973, to write at E. human development and Justin behavior," he said. Station, animal husbandry; County, July 24; William A. home; R. Neal Band, professor, Hathaway, professoi Morrill College, Sept. 1, 1972 - counties; Davjd G Wajte culti Sandra A. Daugherty, assoaate Ward, visiting associate professor, The board approved sabbatical zoology, Sept. 1, 1972 - Aug. 31, Aug. 31, 1973, to study at the Some asthmatic children program leader trainer professor, medicine and health . agricultural economics, June IS leaves for: 1973, to study at the University Sept. 1 1972 - Aug. University of Wisconsin; Willie have never been to extension family living resident! Kurt W. Schild, asst. service education and research; to Aug. 22; Ray Jonathan White, professor, German and Russian, 31, 1973, to serve as consultant White, associate professor, or miss a school, Cooperative Extension Service; of California at Berkeley; Bishop great deal, because with Ford Foundation;George C. John T.l'armeter, asst. professor G|orja M asst. professor, fishereis and Jan. 1 - June 30, 1973, to study in humanities, Sept. 1, 1972 - Aug. of Uw ass, pforessor N. Pipes, Jr., porfessor, Kerner, professor, philosophy, their condition, or —d assistant to the dean for wildlife, Aug. IS; Carrie F. Germany and East Lansing;Ruth 31, 1973, to teach at Christian evaluation, medical education anatomy; Albi Willii humanities, April 1 - June 30, Jan. 1 - April 30, 1973, to study The i I og ii because of parental concern Rogers, visiting instructor, family M. Brend, associate professor, Sparrow, associate professor, 1973, to study and travel in in Paris and East Lansing: Valeria about the condition. research and development; and community Indianapolis. human development; Janice Lee medicine, June 1 Arthur J. Ledger, visiting to Aug. 31; and Thomas U. Stickney, assistant professor, professor, mathematics, to Aug. n struct or and 31; James Stewart, visitin* Pharmaco'°Ry• and N. Edward director of instructional RV Immortal Robing son, associate professor, instructor, mathematics, services, Instructional Media 31; Kunio Tochikubo, visiting |^ec- physiology and large animal Center, July 16. "St. professor, microbiology and surgery and'medicine. Promotions ■ere also Academic public health, to June 30, 1973; promotions were approVed (effective Sept. 1) for: Performances Bcrnice Harrell, visiting approved for (from instructor to Ivan L. Mao,asst. instructor, community medicine, - — professor,dairy asst. professor): Nancy G. to Aug. 31; Richard B. Baldwin, Harries, human environment and asst. professor, family medicine; design, Sept. 1; Zane Keith Dorothy E. Carnegie, professor, Leighton Price" professor, Quible, business law and office Computer Institute for Social osteopathic medicine;Richard G. Shilling law, professor. administration, Sept. 1; Robert now even COLONEL SANDERS more pri at our l BEACH TOWELS A $3.50 Value Victrola KFr *1.99 with any chicken purchase prices HURRY WHILE THEY LAST kg/] "* victrola first Time on One LP —' ItCJl VICTROLA SVIAT05LAV VICTROLA PIANO CONCERTO No.1 V™" TOSCANINI MOZART RICHTER SYMPHONIES CAPR fcTc 1*0 BiTl Li ANT BEETHOVEN: NINTH SYMPHONY No. 35 in D. Haffner" - No 28 in C MUNCH /BOSTON SYMPHONY BEETHOVEN graffLian SEIJI OZAWA CONCERTO N0.1 boston symphony orchestra NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA munqh SONATA, OP. 54 yimon h v RACHMANINOFF PIMIO CONCERTO No. 3 LA MER TCHAIKOVSKY SYMPHONY NO. 6 "PATHfTIQUf" TJhi' Cjrcat JANIS/BOSTON SYMPHONY/MUNCH |I rapsod,e espagnole BOSTON symphony MNCSTU/CNMIES MUNCH PltRfif MONTEUX BOSTON SYMPHONY ^JJorouifz %izu C lopin Ballade in E Minor Waltz in C - Sharp Minor Impromptu in (Flat ■ Nocturne in E Flat [trie in C-Skarp Minor - Stherio in B Minor Mazurka in C Sharp Minor Andante Spianato and Grande Polonaise List Price $2.98 Our Regular Price $2.39 OUR TOP FOUR DAYS ONLY $198 50 LP's (Friday, Aug. 4 thru Monday, Aug. 7) or 3 s5 •00 53" each HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Measures 35" x 66" SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON 5.00 P.M. Ktttutfky fried 225 ANN STREET EAST LANSING iscount records 1040 E. Grand River E.L. 4238 W. Saginaw 3140 S. Logan 1620 E. Michigan BankAmericard 3200 N. East St. Friday, August 4, 1972 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Primary to test county By RICK WILBINS breaking traditionally strong In summary, the coalition minorities, better train deputies, and put a higher priority on control purchases to companies with the lowest comparable involvements Democratic candidates, with little variation among them. State News Staff Writer Republican control of county platform proposed that: in defence contracting. The six Republican candidates •The Metro Squad be social services rather than social in •The commissioners provide a primary fights were more The 1972 primary race for government. abolished. control. concerned with Of the 21 commissioners re-evaluation of current zoning governmental county commissioners in the six •Health services be expanded, currently on the board, 13 are •Ingham County Jail's unresponsiveness and generally East Lansing districts, more so rehabilitation program be improved and made easily practices, increased Republicans. Three of those stressed this issue in their than in any recent primary, will accessible. environmental control, and an Republicans come from East expanded, with day parole campaigns. The Republicans be a battle for control. programs instituted and prisoner • A county bike path system expanded parks and recreation Reform-minded young people Lansing districts 6, 7, and 9 and emphasized more careful be implemented as soon as system. were elected before 18 year-olds rights guaranteed. budgeting by the county and have flooded the Democratic •The Sheriffs Dept. open up possible. Many of these issues were enfranchised. environmental control, as well primary in East Lansing were its hiring practices to women and • The county limit its major concerns for all commissioner districts 6. 7, 8, 9, If the young Democratic candidates in these districts can 10, and 19. All races will be contests with 17 people vying for gather enough support from the six spots. campus community, then the LAN5IN& three Republican seats will be TWP Three Republicans will be turned over to the Democrats. unopposed in their races, but in three other districts, primary The Democrats will then have an battles are being waged. Nine 11-10 edge in the county Republicans, most of them older government on the board. residents, will fight for six seats. Since the board is responsible Only two incumbents, both for appropriating funds to Republicans, are running for different departments and re-election. appointing members to various County Democrats consider commissions, such a turnover would provide the Democratic the East Lansing commissioner races critical because the races party with the opportunity to could prove to be the key to control the direction and focus of the county governmment. If there is one problem the Democratic candidates face, however, it is distinguishing their respective platforms. "I think everybody is trying to out-liberalize everyone else and it's making it difficult to tell who's who," a young Democratic candidate said. Five Democratic candidates are running as a slate endorsed by the Coalition for Human Survival - a loose organization of people committed to extensive reform. The coalition has endorsed John Veenstra in the 6th District, Pam Stearn in the 7th, Jim Heyser in the 8th, Mary Kay Wickens in the 9th and Richard Conlin in the 10th. The coalition did not endorse any candidate for the 19th District seat. The Coalition's platform, a two-page document concerned with issues ranging from bike paths to the Metro Squad, proved to be a major influence in the race. Candidates invariably used coalition planks a stepping grounds for their proposals. Maj> of county commi Duties of commissioners told legislative body for the boards and commissions in approve all county construction, issue, or requesting an official or a j Just what is the county board of the county. The county is county government. Although the such as roads, bridges and county department to take an action. commissioners and what are its boards and commissions are only buildings. "The board can investigate any I functions? apportioned into 21 districts, with about 12,500 people in each advisory, most of them can "They also set the salaries of all department, agency, or practice | The Michigan Youth Politics of the county. They can als Institute (MYPI), a nonprofit, district. Each commissioner is c,onduct surveys and county officials, including themselves. All ordinances the direct the county prosecutor t nonpartisan organization aimed at elected for a two year term. investigations and otherwise "The board appropriated obtain information about the county enforces must be prosecute any case on behalf of I promoting youth participation in the county." the political process, describes the money for the various county persons and agencies they municipal ordinances or state regulate. It is this function that statutes. Commissioners receive $1,500 major elected duties of the county departments and agencies. This is gives the boards and commissions "The board can pass resolutions per year plus $30 per board commissioners in one of its its most important function. "Additionally, the board some degree of power. declaring the board's opinion on a meeting and $40 per committee I pamphlets as follows: "The board of commissioners is appoints persons to serve on the "The board is required to certain local, state or national meeting up to a total of $4,500. 1 Seven vie for 10 Democrats I p Republicans—j Babiarz Conl in Heinfling Hanslovsky Neubacher Joe Babiarz, 20, East Lansing; senior, Richard Conlin, 24 East Lansing; Debra Heinfling, 22, East Lansing; Julius Hanslovsky, East Lansing; Roberta Neubacher, 20, MSU, pre - law, multidisciplinary social B.A., MSU: M.A., MSU, 1971 graduate junior, Justin Morrill College, social graduate of University of Michigan in Lansing; member of State Youth science. Democrat, 10th District. student, political science; co-chairman psychology and creative writing; business and municipal administration; Council; cochairman of You Babiarz said he of 6th U.S. Congressional District project director. Women for Abortion municipal finance consultant; staff Advisory Council for Rep. Jim Brov^ thought the money appropriated for the county budget was McGovern campaign; endorsed by Repeal; president of students of the member, Michigan Municipal Finance (R-Okemos); staff aide in Republican | Coalition for Human Survival. East Lansing Democratic Club; member Commission for five years; ran House of Representatives "terribly misspent" and suggested that MSU Gay Liberation and the county government become more Democrat, 10th District. of unsuccessfully for board of section. Conlin said he wanted to see a shift in Kadicalesbians. Democrat, 10th commissioners in 1968; Republican, accountable to the people by better publicizing county proceedings. county government priorities, away District. 10th Jin District. uisuiti. , Neubacher said she is for . (h. | from areas like the sheriff's department Hanslovsky said he was offering his 'n government and supports Babiarz said he favored shifting the to "things people need." Heinfling said she is running for experience as a municipal finance of a county manager to oversee county I priorities away from the sheriff Conlin said the county was currently county commissioner because "I am a consultant to the county and had no operations. She said she does not f«v I department and areas such as animal not providing enough health services woman and we need someone who is specific proposals to make. reducing the number of commissioner 1 control and, instead, increasing funding and the few health clinics that existed principled." Heinfling said she is also "A lot of things might need changing, and would have the commission | for legal aid and services, day care were too far from the people who need running as a gay woman. but I wouldn't know what until I got in appoint the county manager. centers, improved roads and jail system, and environmental cleanup programs. them. V Heinfling said the commissioner's there," he said. Neubacher said she thought the I Conlin said he thought the county would have to develop itself salaries were outrageous and proposed Hanslovsky said he did not "subscribe county should look for a bulldl"Ls I Babiarz said he opposed county that commissioners not be paid at all to the statement that we're running out house all county offices and serv > 1 ecologically before he would support of money." He said, the problem was rather than spreading them through I appropriations to out - county mental appropriating funds for a bike path because "if they really are interested, health institutions. He claimed the they won't need to be paid." just matching appropriations with the the county. fflVored I county was too financially hindered to system. budget. Neubacher said she .... I Conlin said he thought the county continued appropriations 101 _ commit itself to out - county spending. sheriff's department was "probably Heinfling said she thought Hanslovsky said he favors the county commissioners were misusing many of manager concept because it would be and welfare services, but only t „ ■ overstaffed." He said he favored a the funds, for instance, by giving more efficient and economically more right people for the right PurP^ A1 daytime hour-release program for e.g. the aged, ADC mot ?|jren themselves large traveling expenses. productive. The county manager, he prisoners in the jail. Conlin proposed that a county said, would be more able to see where don't have five illegitimate child* Democratic candiates Howard the disabled, etc. She also said she favored cutting funds were needed, and advise the McFarland and Stephen Griffith were ombudsman be set up to act as a unavialble for comment, even after grievance center for the county. much of the sheriff's department budget, improving the drainage system commissioners. Hanslovsky said he thought is was Neubacher also said she s"PP°[i'lD ■ extensive efforts were made by the Conlin added that he might favor the Ingham County Jail rehabili I important that older and younger State News to locate the two men. making the county commissioner's job full-time with a salary increase if it were in the county, offering more social services and abolishing the Metro county residents work together in program and said she would MJJJ, I feasible. Squad. government. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 4, 1972 9 Three Dems for post in 6 Jaeger and Mark Jaeger, 21, East Lansing; township governments with the ™ior> mathematics, MSU; county government, similar, in to the design, Hubbard Holmes representative. Tri-County Regional Planning Board." ASMSU Board (1971-1972); member. "I think, in the President's Task Force on Lifelong long run, we are going to be in trouble, if we do not Education (MSU). Democrat, 6th consolidate," Jaeger said. District. Jaeger claimed the county could jaeger said he considers county buy many goods, for instance, at government to be "an ASMSU with a discount rates, and offer these goods larger budget" and claimed as an to local governments at a much lower ASMSU representative, he could price than the governments would follow county workings. normally pay. Democrats square off Jaeger said he supports the idea of said economically, the the Metro Jaeger Squad, but feels more county is over-extending itself. Jaeger emphasis should be placed on cracking down on hard proposed setting up a union of city drug use. Spyke for bid in 19th District Joann graduate, Lee Spyke, 38 East Lansing; Grand homemaker and volunteer; Rapids College; 20 per cent of the not county's budget is already earmarked, she claimed, leaving the county commissioners little to work with. In Billingsley Emmons cochairman, Ingham County Democratic Party; president, Ingham Spyke comprehensive said she supported mental more health Joe Billingsley, 41, Lansing; B.A. in Harold Emmons, Lansing: works at Ryan Patrick J. Ryan; Lansing; Medical Hospital Auxilliary; League of political science at University of formerly programs. She said she also favored Oldsmobile; a member of CAP, UAW's with Linton, Industries, "but Women Voters. Democrat, 6th California, Los Angeles; legislative got out of setting up a countywide personnel political committee. Democrat, 19th it because of the defense District. agent for the American Federation of District. thing"; took department to hire and fire people for courses at Lansing Community College Spyke said she would call for a the different departments. Teachers; Democrat, 19th District. Emmons said he is not a professional in political science and pre - law; careful examination of already Spyke said she supported the idea politician, but just wants to bring earmarked funds once elected. Only of a county manager. Billingsley said he was most presently working at Oldsmobile;active concerned about active government closer to the poeple. He in grape boycott in 1970 and citizen Model said government ignores "the little narticipation and said he would work to Cities program. Democrat, 19th inform more people about the workings things that really makes the difference Veenstra of the county government. to people." "For instance," he explained, "A District Ryan claimed that the county lacked He said he would inform the people lady John Veenstra, 33, Meridian suggested had three big German shephreds in her a responsive government willing to put marking secondary roads through newsletters and other mean? of and constructing bike yard she called the county animal some effort into meeting people's Township,; B.A. Kalamazoo College, paths. He said the structure and processes of the so control needs. He said he considered a majors, in physics, chemistry, he would like to see bike paths along government. departmont. They told her to county the Red Cedar River. hold the dogs until they got there and commissioner a powerful individual mathematics; M.S. MSU in political Veenstra also said he Billingsley indicated that he felt the she was 80 years - old." - capable of influencing city and science; board member, American Civil supported annual full disclosure of income and county government needed Emmons said he will bring a township officials, but, he said, most of Liberties Union. Endorsed the the the current commissioners assets by county officials. modernizing. He suggested, for reasonable attitude, not "a bureaucratic were not Coalition for Human Survival. instance, that instead of letting separate using this influence. Veenstra proposed that all Michigan machine," to the board of Democrat, 6th District. departments hire their personnel, that a commissioners. "County government should act as a officials "should be screaming bloody Veenstra said he was primarily murder to the civil service commission be set up to Emmons said he was not totally point where people can get redress for Pentagon" over the war their greivances," Ryan said. "If concerned with establishing an and assume this function. familiar with all the issues but felt that suggested the county limit buying someone on adequate bike path system. He products from defense contractors. Billingsley said he was for "a more all that was needed was a general frame campus has trouble with effective and humane delivery of social of mind to start. the campus police, for instance, The Republican candidate in the 6th Veenstra also said he thought the they services Emmons said the should be able to go to their District, incumbent Charles White, is county should become a major force . . . expenditures of money to county human needs and socializing people government has so far hidden social commissioner and he should put inopposed in the primary. in pollution control. VEENSTRA . . . instead of enforcing laws." service offices. pressure, if necessary on the sheriffs department." Ryan said he felt a county official had Four run for a duty to speak out on national issues because that's where the problems are. He charged, for instance, that $80 million from the county goes to the federal government and only $40 Derwood Boyd, 50 East Lansing; B.A. Boyd chairman, 1970; presently chairman million comes back, largely because "defense spending costs take so much i business administration, MSU; owner vice chairman of Personnel Committee, from the federal budget." and operator of Boyd Insurance chairman of county Board of Public Ryan called for a redirection in Agency; member of county board of Works. Republican, 9th District. priorities — "away from $12,000 fences commissioners from 9th District since around Ingham County Jail to better Boyd said that the solution to the 1961; chairmanpro-tem, 1969; locations, food stamp dispensers and so "constant harrassment heaped on the forth." counties by the state" is to give the counties home rule. Boyd said that he The Republican candidate in the 19th would favor a manager system on the District, Daniel Behringer, is unopposed Vignola county level. Boyd listed the improvement of the in the primary. James Vignola, 51, Extended Health Care Facility and the Lansing; Howe establishment of the Capital City Military Academy, MSU, , professional schools; account seven Airport Authority accomplishments of the as some of the board of 2 Dems vie executive, Mourer - Foster, Inc.; commissioners since he has been a volunteered for combat in World War 11 and Korean War. Republican, 9th commissioner. Boyd said he voted in favor of a for post in District. $39,000 supplement for minorities and Vignola said he was running to offer his services to his new life to the country and to add Indians "just for the first year to see w^at would happen." 8th District board. He said he thought "I believe welfare programs should Derwood Boyd, his opposition, had serve the needy not the greedy," Boyd been in office too long — "after a while complacency sits in," Vignola sa'd> Heyser explained. Jim Heyser, 26, East Lansing; B.S Vignola said he efforts to increase the strongly supported quality of county Sowash Wickens botany. University of Maine; M.S. biochemistry, MSU; M.A. in and dty police departments. He said he Larry Sowash, 30, East Lansing; B.S., children were being innoculated and Mary Kay Wicken, 20, East Lansing; services in the county were "atrocious" communications, MSU; Coalition for favored appropriating St. Louis University; Ph.D., MSU; suggested the county prepare for more funds to student in James Madison College, and suggested the county work with the Human Survival; vicechairman of East increase pay and assistant director for research, Hospital handling soon - legalized abortions. training for police. MSU; employed part - time at Meijer's; MSU medical school to provide the Lansing Democratic Club; endorsed by Vignola said he wanted to see the Information Center, Michigan Hospital Sowash called the Metro Squad "no county with inexpensive and reliable endorsed by Coalition for Human the Coalition for Human Survival, fend of the court Assn. Democrat, 9th District. more than a political for either abolished or army health care. prosecutor's who want to be judges" Survival. Democrat, 9th District. Democrat, 8th District. upgraded because, as it currently exists, She claimed that presently only half it is only a useless office." Sowash called the health care and said he would work to see it Heyser said he felt there should be Wickens said she was concerned with the children in Lansing have the more effort by the Vignola also said facilities in the county "the first gaping abolished. the county to help he wanted to see unwillingness of the current necessary innovations. communities help themselves. He said it improvement made in the Extended problem." He said the extended Care Sowash also said he favored some sort commissioners to deal with problems Wickens said she favored cleaning up was self defeating to set up a county wre Facility, but he said he did not Facility in Lansing was nothing more of county board to review zoning people face in the county. rivers and lakes in the county, and - uPport increases in than a "repository for patronage bureaucracy just to get federal funds to funding for social changes in the county. She called the extended Care Facility suggested the county look for federal finance a project. Rather, he services. people" who know nothing about care He said he wanted to see the police for the elderly in Lansing disgusting and funds for these projects. suggested, for the elderly. the county should become more social servant oriented propose ways of nauseating. She said the county should Wickens also said she wanted E*eryb°dy - some should be able to stand Sowash said also that he was and claimed that the police too often getting the community active in the " Us own two feet without the concerned with the state of health immediatley make efforts to improve county enforcement of landlords who programs designed for them, without relied on their weapons to solve a conditions there. refuse to lower their rent government," he said. services. He claimed that too few problem. once their setting up the bureaucracy. Wickens said she thought health porperty taxes are lowered. Heyser said he would be running primarily on the coalition platform, which he helped write. 4 bid for 7th District position Wahula Stearn Graham established on unused county land. Graham said the Ingham County Brede said he considered the careful administration of funds the most Hazlett Ronald senior in Wahula, 21, East Lansing, College of Business, MSU; 20' E"* Un,in"; John Graham, 21, East Lansing; Medical Hospital needed extensive important issues in his campaign. He ASMSU representative for College of ' °r!" LVman Briggs College. MSU; political science major at Lansing improvements, including a good said he though the county government Hatte R. Hazlett, 42 East Lansing; Business. Democrat, 8th District. heating and air conditioning system. should make sure that those wo need Cent6 3t math ®r as a Ct,r',to ^aV Community Community College; statisticain in He called the hospital " dumping the county's help, get it and to make B.A., Lincoln Christian College, Wahula said he believes in honest communication with the voters direct, tutor and helped set county Democratic party Lincoln, III.; executive secretary, MSU, ground for the elderly." sure that this help is not abused. and fcL. °°d c° op which serves the reapportionment plan for Graham said he was also concerned Brede said he was certain the county College of Education; volunteer work in opposes "are the worst party allegiances which Coar1° community; endorsed by the commissioner districts; intern in public with Women's Nonpartisan Caucus and thing that ever happened environmental control and was not doing enough in the area of to representative government." Dem' °n for Human Survival, democrat, 7th administration in Lansing government suggested the county act as a social services, but he indicated the VOTER. Republican, 7th District. Wahula said he supports expansion of District. (spring, 1972); Deputy regostrar watchdog for the environment. county should only try to do what it the Tri Hazlett said she was runni ng for office - County Regional Planning working with VOTER. Democrat, 7th can do within the range of its budget. - Commission which deals with the ihoSuld8rn-Sai -d Sheitsthought because she felt it was time to ,, put a t District. Brede said "we should do everything change the county county's urban and transportation social services priorities receiving the highest , with Graham said he was particularly concerned with three areas in county Brede we can to alleviate the drug problem," but he said he did not have any specific good woman on the board, though she problems. He said he wants to Priority. proposals. see a thorough government: establishing a consumer Alexander Brede, III, 46, East investigation of the Metro Squad, the WomerT^ ^ 's runn'n8but concerns, to voice not protection agency, setting^ up^ self-supportive drug rehabilitation Lansing; B.S., mechanical engineering, Cornell University; M.S. mechanical Brede said he thought the county Hazlett said the county board needs development and extension of environmental improvement programs, to re-examine the !*c[usively.J Work, She 0,,e claimed claimed women women center, miu center, planning for a unified and planning engineering. University of Michigan; should work to coordinate all environmental*control"ef'forts"ini budget to eliminate removal of all billboards from county scarce6 andj ^ "le government were public transportation system. manager of Sintered Products Division, the wast? and d«PUcation. She said she does expressways, and the initiation of glass the paid less than men and said Graham said he thought the county to maximize their effectiveness. "ot favor compensating commissioners and Motor Wheel recycling centers for the county. "tuatk... would work correct this consumer protection agency should be Corporation; two year Brede said he would support for attending meetings, member of the Ingham County extensive improvements in the established on a local level. Hazlett also said she supports the idea lheStpeln?„, sountu p te would P'OP** tha* —- -"*■ wouia propose mai k?"nel ^rornittee review all He said that county live-in drug rehabilitation programs with Coordination Zoning Committee, presently chairman. Republican, 7th Extended Care Facility in Lansing so "all our elderly citizens can live in of a county manager, but would retain the 21 commissioners rather than The Republican candidate in the 8th unty District, Linda Pompi, is unopposed in hinng and firing practices. self-sustaining industries should be District comfort and dignity." reducing the number to six or seven. the primary. Friday, August 4. 10-7-. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Allin fires 68 in PGA opener Art Wall Jr., combined for on the front nine of 36, came index finger as a souvenir of By RICK GOSSELIN better par in thePGA's initial Jerry Heard, and Ray Floyd. Allin had seven one-putt second place along with storming back on the back an operation late last week, State News Sports Writer round. nine recording birdies on 12, Allin, a former Vietnam greens during the course of Floyd with 69s. Seven played consistently, but this the day. players carded 70s, while 14 and 16 to take a short lead three bogies outweighed his veteran and bronze star Palmer. Palmer bested BIRMINGHAM - Second "The difference between a eight players tied for fourth on one birdie and forced him to winner who has only been Heard's 17th hole bogie with year pro Buddy Allin showed with 71s. retire from the course four victorious in one tournament good round and a medium the established tour round are the chip shots," Back-to-back bogies on 14 2 par to deadlock in second. strokes back of the leader during his career, recorded "1 probably played as good with a two-over-par 72. performers how to "tame the three birdies offset by one the 5foot 8inch, 140 pound and IS cost Palmer a monster" here Thursday by Nicklaus was also consistent bogey to capture the lead. Allin said. "Today, my chip two-stroke advantage on the as I played this year from tee firing an opening round 68 in with his driver but found his Allin dropped eight — and 28 shots were saving me because course but a birdie on 16 to green," Palmer said the the PGA Championship — foot birdie puts on the they ran to the pin and gave enabled the Ligonier, Pa, afterwards. "I've just got to putter holding him back. He for a one stroke lead. me short putts to work on." native, to finish under parr. stop all those extra putts. started out the day on the back nine to claim a Allin posted a two under Palmer and Heard, playing Heard, after a The biggest difference today wrong foot by three-putting one-stroke lead over such par score and was one of only in a threesome along with disappointing over-par score in my game was that I did the first green, missing a veterans as Arnold Palmer, nine golfers to match or make some nice putts and three-footer that cost him his when the birdie putts were par. available I was able to convert them." "I never made a putt all Shultz takes Palmer well into the been could have been for his lead had it not tempermental putter. On the 14th hole, day," "You Nicklaus exclaimed. think that maybe you'll drop a 20 or 30 footer somehwere along your game on U.S. trade relations Palmer three-putted for one but all I could do was sink a of his four bogies, missing a four-footer for a single two-foot putt that could birdie." have saved his par. He also bogied the 15th by missing a A new first round By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer News Analysis six-footer. attendance record was set WASHINGTON (AP) - In his own quiet way, Treasury disapointment that neither Canada, Japan or other nations Heard, competing in his second PGA, was very with on 19,200 people watching at one point or another. Videotaped trustors had been willing to give enough on trade. pleased with his game. Rain in the mid-afternoon Secretary George P. Shultz is proving to be as tough as John He said other nations should realize it isn't possible "to cut the original size of the The board of trustees meetings are included in the B. Connally in pushing the U.S. hard line on trade relations events now being recorded by the Married Students say we want to export a lot into the U.S., we don't want to "I drove extremely well crowd. Palmer had the with other countries. take you imports and yet we don't want your dollars." Union with equipment provided by the National , today," Heard commented. biggest following and on the Lacking Connally's flamboyant and often blunt style, Though Shultz sometimes barely speaks above a whisper, "I didn't miss the fairway all 18th hole his army lined the Cable Co. Ed Terdahl, above, captures the action for Shultz in his first two months in office has nevertheless he has convinced his staff there will be no change from day, which is rare for me. I fairway for almost the entire showing on channel 11 of the married housing cable adopted the "tough - Yankee - trader" stance of his policies Connally put into place. "He's not going to be a didn't have real good length of its459 yards. system. State News photo by Nick Jackson predecessors. pushover," one aide said. accuracy with my irons but it The message is the same: The world has changed In negotiating a new pattern of money- exhcange rates was the first good putting drastically since World War II and it is time for other and urging other nations to drop trade restrictions last year, day in over a month." nations to accept that the American balance of payments Connally bruised some feelings in the world of international deficit must be reduced by concessions of other countries. That was evident when Shultz, first labor secretary and then budget director in President Nixon's administration, finance. The former Texas governor even conceded that was known as a "bully boy" on the manicured Fields 1. of Tommy initial nine-hole Aaron had the lead with a 10th gome international finance. two under par 43, but could told a small group of newsmen Wednesday of his apparent When Shultz arrived on the scene, foreign commentators not hold the advantage over ★★★★★★★★★★★★ noted that their officials were breathing a sigh of relief now the grueling back nine and Exclusive Drive-in that Connally was gone. They felt that Shultz would be less capped the day by missing a Fischer win ORTHSIDE engagement! RATED X-Adults } ; abrasive, and probably more reasonable. That appeared to be the outward mood when Shultz met last week with the Canadian trade minister, Jean - Luc six-foot putt on 18 to finish at one over par 71. REYKJAVIK, Iceland ahead in the series 5V6 to 3V4. He needs 12Vi points to win Fischer Lopez used the Ruy opening, only. Proof of Pepin, to try to get the American - Canadian trade talks Palmer, who has never won *11 *11 1DRIVE IN THEATER iNorth U.S. 27... 482-7409 age required going. After the session, there was priase for Shultz' quiet diplomacy and an improved situation. the PGA finished championship but as the runner up (AP) — Bobby Fischer adjourned the 10th game in his title series against world and Spassky needs 12 to retain the crown. A win .counts one point characterized maneuvering by delicate with little obvious progress. Then Shultz dashed all that when he told newsmen that he and three times, was one of the FIRST} chess champion Boris and a draw half a point in the Spassky forced him into a iTHE WORLD'S Pepin had not been able to agree on changing the 1965 automobile agreement that favors Canada. few nine golfers to finish the front under par, witii a Spassky Thursday night and experts said the American 24-gametitle match. Fischer won four of rapid exchange of pieces and a period of thrust and parry. } X-RATED * He recited the litany that Connally originated. He told how other nations often agreed that America's trade one-under Rodriguez matched 34. Chi-Chi challenger was in a winning position. the first nine games Russian one, and the the first. In the last moves, Fischer had forced Spassky to * LENGTH CARTOON} imbalance had to be improved, but balked when the talks got down to specifics. "There has to be some give" in trade, he said, adding that Palmers's 34, but fell, like Aaron, at day's end to 71. Jack Nicklaus, playing A win for Fischer when the game resumes Friday would put him past the half - way Spassky forfeit in rest ended in was awarded a one game, draws. and the advance his passed pawns onto black squares. T*"ere they are protected by the the "gigantic imbalance is something that's not with a bandage on his right mark in points needed to Fischer started the game bishop, but to make any sustainable." take the Fischer is crown. Thursday with the white progress they have to press pieces and a slight advantage, on to white squares which JIEcTsioN! moving first. After 40 plays, the American handed in a sealed 41st move and strolled Fisher has under control. So Spassky appeared to be in a , IMPORTS | four Service Center offstage, leaving the game in deadend. Fischer may be able to adjournment. maneuver his king toward :or FOREIGN AUTOSl Grandmasters Sent Larsen the center and advance his ♦Major & Minor « of Denmark and Svetozar own pawns, working toward . w Repairs ( GBgoric of Yugoslavia said a win. But he will have to | ""Complete Auto Body " Wnrlc | Fischer seemed certain to keep Spassky's pawns jump into a three - point constantly under lead, 6V4 - 3V4, when play surveillance. resumes. Spassky, as usual, had a But observers noted shortage of time near the end Spassky did not appear of Thursday's play. concerned as he walked off the stage following Both players were late for adjournment. the start of the game. Fischer kept his custom by coming in and making his first move seven minutes after the appointed time. Spassky, though usually punctual, didn't show up until just after Fischer's move. Attention Groups! "audio 8t video" Recording. Location or Studio Reasonable 482-3909 Life Style Productions, Inc. SAT. & SUN. OPEN 12:45 P.M. Shows 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 7:05 - 9:05 Feature 1:30- 3:35 - 5:35-7:40- 9:40 Charlie Chaplin Honored with this year's special Academy Award ■"A very, very ^ funny movie. 1 It is also an 1 extremely I loving one. I If for some ■ ridiculous f reason, you J haven't seen it, J you cannot ■ afford to ' delay." -Vincent Canby, New York Timet January 23,1972 ChaAe Chaplin "MODERN TIMES" with PauJette Goddard Winen. produced and directed by Charle. Chaplin Released ihroush Colombia IV« Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 4, 1972 11 Dem bv State rick wilbins News Staff Writer £\«? focused hopefuls blast one-man' sheriff *ere showcases and that the shenffs too department much on its there is a single supervisor coordinating operations. In each area, policement who hostile interpersonal behavior." in Baltimore Arbor," he added. and Ann said Gorman, a one-time truck driver, cook, social eliminates waiting time. He also proposed that Leaders of various groups in the community, the local aii three DemoracUc enforcement function. Luke said he supported a Gorman said he felt the aerives case worker, building police, and sheriff's general investigators deputies be assigned a patrol .ndidates running in lri_ . , The image of the sheriffs , - are system whereby tickets sheriff's department inspector, day laborer and car 24 hours a day, with the representatives would make Tuesday's primary fo* carry their own cases would be issued for all minor department as crimefighters primarily needed now court officer for the county paying for the up the council, Jones Lunty sheriff said they are is false," he said. "More time through from beginning to end offense such as shoplifting, administrative changes. 55th District Court. original costs and the explained. mining because they oppose f is actually spent helping "The system acts to give unless absolutely necessary. He said he would work for Gorman admitted he has deupties paying the upkeep. Jones also proposed "one-man, militaristic" people than apprehending "This would minimize a closer relationship between been put in jail "a few times" Gorman said he was assigning leaders of each 1 exerted by 11-year criminals. the policeman a greater antagonism towards police officers and administration for minor offenses, the last concerned that all persons community the role of respect for himself and his incumbent Sheriff Kenneth and cut down on costs for and the people they serve. time in 1961 when Sheriffs currently did not receive "special deputy" to help j trained, j , staff is better job and frees him from the the police force and court "A man works better if he deputies arrested him for curb crime, particularly "SSKS. Terry Luk. James Gorman, 57, they can people to the proper agencies direct pressures that inevitably lead to ritualistic, inflexible and systems," he explained. "This system has worked knows he is working with, not failure to pay afimony. equal justice under the law. "Money now buys justice among juveniles. These a R for help when for, the department," "I think that I'm the better and I don't want that to deputies would not be paid 3 Gerald Jone 47, agreed they nor would encounter human man for it, though," he happen," he said. they have the that the sheriffs department problems," he added. explained. "I've had some Jones, owner of a pest power to arrest people, Jones Luke hard knocks, I know what it control service and used added. proposed educational seminars be feels like, and know what it furniture store, said he was Jones said he supported established to acquaint takes to get on your feet the current county jail tk.1 running because he felt the deputies with the needs of again." rehabilitation program, but community had become rehabilitation programs were the community and make "The department as it's alienated from the police. suggested the program be necessary to educate them more aware of run now either creates fear or He proposed that a divorced from the jail county lawbreakers and prevent them social services. leaves a bad taste in your citizen's council and citizen environment. from coming back "Research should also be mouth," Gorman said. "I action programs be set up to He proposed that a But the candidates differed done on want to change that, to make improve communications regional central clinic beset 11( the extent and nature of adopting a the people trust the police up to handle rehabilitation Democratic reorganization with the sheriffs department their proposals to reform the as done in again." and the community. and drug detoxification office. Lakewood, Gorman said he had programs. Colorado," Luke said. "In no A citizen's council would Luke, a former Army the Lakewood specific proposals to change be organized, he explained, Jones said he thought the department, sergeant and member of the which services the office department but and would meet regularly to sheriff's department Vietnam Veterans Against a city of said he would enter the currently spent too much 100,000 people, there are no sound out grievances from life War (VVAW), ranks such as sergeant or office with a "little common police and citizens. time enforcing antiquated who is endorsed by the lieutenant. Nor are there sense and humanity." victimless crimes. Coalition for Human specialists in particular types He said he did feel the "If the sheriff wants to Survival, said he was of crime. county ambulance service make a big deal about these primarily concerned that the "In each geographic area, should be improved and crimes and put people in jail rehabilitation programs at helicopters used to for them, let him have his deputies ride around on By Preodmore RICK WILBINS he's running," Preadmore to seek "Qualified by Experience." represent all county Preadmore said his pet State News Staff Writer said, "All I know is he isn't "None of tthe other sheriffs for the ABA's project currently is to Incumbent Sheriff working too hard to replace candidates for sheriff have Statewide Jail Standards and consolidate all police f. [enneth Preadmore me." had any police Inspections Systems Project ever departments in the county phnically faces opposition The League of Women experience," Preadmore looking into jail reform. into a metropolitan police lug. 8 in the Republican ce for county sheriff, but Voters wrote Lemon to ask him "How do you believe explained. "This isn't just a Preadmore denied claims that he is a dictator and squad, directed by one office. DELI BURG political office for me, this is i a real sense, he faces no your office (of sheriff) can exerts iron-fisted control of "It's similar in my profession." a sense to For The iposition at all. Preadmore, 50, sheriff function most effectively?" Preadmore began his career the department. the University setup," Hearty According to the Voter's with the Naval Prison at the "I have to be cautious Preadmore explained. "MSU ice 1961, is running for the Guide, he answered, "I will Great Lakes Training Base in because I am legally has some 16 Eater - 1/2 lb. of colleges but v>publican nomination work to give more efficient Illinois, then worked as a responsible for ail actions they're all administered by rainst Merle Lemon, an service and protection to taken by people in this one office. It's uctioneer and seemingly those who need it. I will guard at Jackson Prison. He later became a driver license department," he explained, way and eliminates simpler that lot of f choice ground sirloin. a V visible candidate. recruit more women and examiner, department "so I've got to make sure duplication." - "I don't know who he is," members of minority groups investigator and chief deputy things don't get out of hand. oger Busfield, Ingham to attain proportional for the sheriffs department "But I don't do it with an ounty Republican party representation on the county before his election. iron fist," he added. airman said when asked police forces. Preadmore is nationally tout Lemon. "All the other "I hope to provide recognized for the county :an candidates for recreational facilities for the jail rehabilitation program us offices have come inmates at the county jail; begun in 1969. He recently id talked to me, but I officer. such facilities do not was appointed by the snon guy hasn't said A check of Lemon's currently exist. I plan to American Bar Assn. (ABA) background revealed little treat demonstrators with of Women except that he lives at 2501 more understanding and less voter's guide, Dunton St. in Lansing, hps an violence than others have in eluded biographical unlisted phone number, is the past," he said. tion that Lemon sent not an Eaton Rapids Preadmore said he will be According to this policeman, was not a runni ng on his record and his formation, Lemon is constable according to the qualifications. A slogan on years-old, a Lansing sheriffs department, and his campaign pamphlet is sident, ccompleted 10th may have been a dog catcher, an auctioneer, a but no one can verify the fact rmer constable of Lansing since Lansing no longer has iwnship, an Eaton Rapids such a department. iliceman, and former "Your guess is as good as insing animal control mine as to who he is or why Fr"fay, August. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J9?2 TO EGYPT, LIBYA MERGER McDonald's Arab reactions mixed remodels outlet | asked Soviet military The quickie carry - out hamburger CAIRO (AP) - Informed fanatic views of Islamic produced an announcement stand image js advisers to leave and forever. So are the giant golden arches. gone Egyptians reacted with rectitude might have on Wednesady of a plan for Egypt's newly revived tourist unification "at the earliest appeared to be developing a McDonald's restaurant, 234 W. Grand River Ave. hashw cautious optimism on industry. possible moment and on the policy of seeking friendly remodeled. When completed, the new McDonalds will to I Thursday to news that their relations with both East and country would be joined The Cairo press and strongest possible terms." West. seating capacity of 136, and will be the largest outl**' I with oil rich Libya, mindful - individual Egyptians noted Sadat is a pragmatic, Michigan. Iet ln of many problems that lay in that it was wise for the two careful president. Kadafi is Roanld McDonald, a clown who is really an MSU student the path of the merger and of leaders to give their staffs up the most vocal and volatile of Around the Arab world the past history of Arab to 13 months to work out Arab leaders. Each of the commentators who lean will be at the East Lansing restaurant Sept. 9, to celebr ^ I unions. details of the merger before two has frequently expressed leftward hailed the merger their grand opening. ate I The decisionof it can become final. There frustration with the Soviet decision as a memorable one Jerry Lee Doedert, supervisor of both East Lansi I President Anwar Sadat of are big problems regarding Union because of Russian in Arab history. To the right, McDonald's, said he hopes the appearance of Roni!}? I Spart I McDonald will attract married students from the such matters as currency, failure to supply Egypt with commentators expressed Egypt and Col. Muammar Village area who haven't been to this McDonald's before ^ Kadafi of Libya would interior affairs of each sufficient arms to drive the reservations. within 13 months create nation, defense matters and Israelis out of occupied The McDonald's outlet, which has been serving aron I administrative matters. territories. Each has Africa's biggest nation in expressed anger with Typical of the laudatory 100,000 sandwiches monthly, has doubled its sert I terms of land area, though Egyptians have not comment was that of the capaci ty after remodeli ng accordi ng to Goedert. ^ I most of it would be sand. It forgotten the three - year Washington for supporting leftist newspaper A1 Anwar He said they serve about 2,500 people daily and I would give Egypt a voice in merger with Syria which Israel. of Beirut, Lebanon, which 50,000 to 55,000 people monthly. m I collapsed in 1961 over Each of the two has had to the prospective use of Libya's oil money as a questions of dominance. deal with internal dissension. The merger, thus, in a sense said "unity alone can enable the Arabs to mobilize their He said the two East Lasning McDonald's owned by John Hagen, employ about 75 students. restaurants both ' I I weapon against Israel. Egypt, as the bigger partner, But in contrast to her people outnumbering could be regarded as gigantic resources for the A local survey taken by McDonalds last fall found that 52 I sake of the battle with cent of McDonald's customers I cheering throngs clamoring Libyans 1VA to 1, once again effort to ease internal strains per were MSU sturW lor unity in Libya during would be likely to dominate, by seeking unity in the name Israel." Goedert said. ents- I The question could arise of the Arab cause against a Sadat's visit, there were no demonstrations in again. Kadafi, a dymanic and common enemy. But the right - wing, McDonald's remodeled He said that 90 per cent of the people surveyed wanted I street In short time the French langauge - newspaper seating. 1 Cairo to greet the handsome young man who a As Safa said the merger, if it "The needs of the people have changed and we have to I announcement. Some toppled the royal Libyan Egyptian and Syrian leaders Altering the traditional atmosphere of the hamburger change with it," Goedert said. succeeded, "could risk sophisticated Cairenes, in regime in 1969, is said to are expected to issue a decree joint, the McDonald's at 234 W. Grand River Ave. The remodeled McDonald's has a Mediterranean decor, ir„„ politically isolating the fact, expressed concern aspire to the mantle of creating a unified command, Pol'*'caiiy isolating the has remodeled both inside and out. scroll - backed chairs with red upholstered seats, dark wood I about what impact Kadafi's the late Gamal Abdel Nasser which will hold its first weak®r neighbors of Israel, State News photo by Milton Horst paneling and red wallpaper. and to become the unifier of meeting in Tripoli, Libya, on name|y 5>yr» and Lebanon." the Arabs. Kadafi passionately wanted the Abortion reform to face vote nerger and persuasively for it in the Cairo feel the three days of talks that merger promises more muscle for Egypt in its confrontation with Israeli A proposal to give Appeals Wednesday swept If antiabortion forces or illegal," the court said in The proposed law would I decide to appeal the a 3 - 0 decision. troops in occupation of Sinai Michigan one of the most away a legal challenge to the permit a woman to obtain I COUNTRY since the 1967 war, despite a liberal abortion laws in the issue by declaring that the deicsion, Davis said, "we "Nor are we convinced an abortion for any reason I that the testimony or five - year - old UN Security nation is virtually assured of state Board of Canvassers expect to win in the during the first 20 weeks of I AND Council resolution calling for a spot on the general properly certified some Supreme Court also." evidence submitted by the pregnancy at any licenses I their withdrawal. election ballot Nov. 7. 229,000 voter petition Traverse City attorney plaintiffs has in any way health care facility The Court of Stuart Hubbell sought to cast doubt upon the doctor's office. WESTERN Only two weeks ago Egypt state signatures calling vote on abortion. for a block the abortion proposal decision of the state Board from appearing on the of Canvassers that the It victory for the NIGHT! was a ballot on the grounds that petitions contained the Family Special Michigan Coordinating Saturday August 5 Committee for Abortion the Board of Canvassers requisite number of LCC plans Law Reform which began failed to determine precisely signatures." The appellate panel also production I the petition drive several how many of the 300,000 PITCHER months when the signatures submitted were rejected Hubbell's claim sv.=. FISH dinner ago legislature failed to enact an actually those of registered that the petition form was of 'Roberta [ voters. defective because its title NIGHT TOO! abortion proposal. Marianne Davis of "We find nothing in the failed to inform signers that state laws would be repealed *139 Okemos, the chairman of statute or consititution The Lansing Community I 1/3 Off on Pitchers if the new law passes. ALL THE the petition drive, said, "I which indicates that the College (LCC) Dept. of I Plus OCEAN PERCH am very happy to hear that methods employed by the Hubbell, who represented Performing and Creative Arts I three private individuals COUNTRY AND YOU CAN EAT the voters of Michigan will state Board of Canvassers will present "Roberta" at! H PER PERSON be able to decide this and the staff of the director opposed to any change in 8:30 p.m. Aug. 11 and 12 in | WESTERN CONCERT the abortion law, 3M Color processing wl - important issue." of elections were improper had told the appeals court the 400 block of N. Capital I AT color photo c OPEN SUN. thru THURS. Avenue in Lansing. 1 tank tops (1 to 1 scale). B hft also represented "the Tom Thompson will I " 'V photos In a choice of 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. fathers and LIZARD'S magenta, blue, green Fri. & Sat. prospective produce and direct the show! yellow. Your largest photo fathers" who might lose with choreography by B 6 " to 8V?" x 11") THE a.m. to 4 a.m. offspring under a liberalized PER EATER 211 Rutledge. 224 Abbott Road 2820 E. GRAND RIVER law. Abbott 351-4321 9-6 Tickets, which are| Dr. Jack Stack of Alma, availabel at Grinell's in the I chairman of the pro - Lan9ng Mall and Frant'or,! abortion group, said he had Marshall Music, 245AnnSt.,| expected the court of and the Campus Tux Shop, I A GREAT DERATE appeal would rule in their favor and predicted that the abortion proposal would 547 E. Grand River Ave.,wi" cost $2 per person, $3 pi family and 50 cents for LCC | win with around 55 per cent students. of the vote. REPS. DROWN vs. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance bureau prohibits Yoll-ons The Michigan Insurance Bureau Wednesday ordered all MONDAY * AUGUST 7 insurance companies doing business in Michigan to stop using "negative options" insurance. or "roll-ons" in the sale of Insurance Commissioner Russell E. Van Hooser said these practices involve an insurance company notifying» policyholder he will obtain additional coverage unless he 7:00 PM * CHANNEL 6, LANSING notifies the company he doesn't want it. Van Hooser said that while in some cases it may be desirable for a policyholder to increase his coverage "it is improper for an insurance company to make such purchases virtually automatic unless the policyholder rejects the coverage." YOU HOLD KEY TO POWER!! FOR THE FIRST TIME &'66b Q009®© Q CHAMBERLAINA HAS «T"> ® © IN THE REPUBLICAN .HIS NAME IS REP. HAPPINESS IS . . ... A quiet and relaxed evening at the Pretzel Bell - East Lansing's finest THE FINAL DECISION restaurant and bar. Enjoy the best in food and drink in a most unique atmosphere. WILL BE YOURS A good time is a guarantee at the .. • VOTE TUESDAY • R-PRIMARY cp&tzel pd. pol. adv. "a lof of concerned citizens to "Bell elect Jim Brown to 1020 Trowbridge Road Congress" 351-0300 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 4, 1972 1 3 Tutorial program Turnout drops ' at state aids Lansing kids By UNITED PRESS by parks reports of unpleasant INTERNATIONAL incidents. old, for the activities Fewer people using Nearly 350 kids in Lansing is includes the basic texts used are Scherschligt said his evident throughout the day. in the local school districts. Michigan's state parks this Lansing office has recieved « finding out that there isa While the parents summer because they are J more to summer than just themselves determined if During the first half of the program classes were held afraid they will be harassed many calls from people who ask if it is "safe" to go to S%mU:«'they irticipating in a special « their children needed tutorial help and enrolled only one hour in the morni ng but this was extended to four by young ruffians, a Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR) the state officials parks. Park around the state them in the program, teacher official said Wednesday. have been getting similar ltorial-recreation program hours a day during the DNR parks chief O.J. Sed through the MSU Beveraly King reports that the children second half of the program. Scherschligt told the calls, he said. The DNR immunity Development come themselves have forward and indicated An important part of the Natural Resources most reports official of said the ^tension Center. program are the field trips. they need additional help. Commission that state park distrubances last The program which is The students will be traveling spring were attendance through mid to Cedar Point, - "greatly exaggerated." pending in five different Program coordinator Betty Chicago, the Detroit Zoo and airport and July was down 17 per cent ocations throughout the ommunity includes reading Washington explains that the interesting points in the x \ \ \\ \ from a year ago while As a remedy, said the DNR is Scherschligt adjusting its nd math sessions in the academic aspects of the Lansing area. v ■' \ '"■* \ \ \ camper turnouts were design criteria for future nearly 5 per cent off from ,orning and activities program focus on brush-up skills but every There is also a '. \ \ \ \ \ \ a 1971. state park developments to from tennis and attempt is photography workshop, provide more space and made to include what the He said the dropoff is oUeyball to photgraphy and citywide talent show and more departmentalized children say they would like partly due to the Etfing in the afternoon. open air concert and tht The project is operating to learn. She notes that the new day picnic. an all Tenuis everyone unseasonably cold temperatures earlier this areas so campers in general and from different mder an $8,000 grant from Throughout the summer age groups won't tend to reading room located in the Area children are learning to play tennis during the recreation aspect of the summer but primarily ode| Cities, and several LeJon parents have been reviewing because would be rub each other the wrong Building, the MSU the program and University's summer tutorial - recreation program. The Coca Cola Co. donated tennis - park ,cal corporations also urban providing users were "scared away" extension center, input to the University. rackets, balls, and T - shirts for the children to use. ontributed to the program, tiee contributors included studying the possibility of Idsmobile, Lansing developing youth utomobile Dealers Assn., Device campgrounds in some state id Motor Wheel. The classes are ught by Lansing School being istrict volunteers, student Construction has begun on board of trustees at its June to curb parks to specifically accommodate the activities of the younger set. achers from the College of States and demonstrated his porposed for removing the makes up only about two - processing of pulp and paper. ducation and Center for campus of a centrifugal force meeting. He is assisted by device in 1960 when his sulfur content from the tenths of one percent of the In addition, the waste gas can rban Affairs staff members, device to remove sulfur Stephen Auvil, findings were published in a effluents of power plants, Snover, waste gases, but it may be be transformed to sulphuric dioxide waste from coal graduate student. piping with the recreation report of the U.S. Atomic but to date none is well harmful to people, plants, add which is a basic raw ■ogram are MSU volunteers, burning power plants. They will attempt to draw Energy Commission. established, Wilkinson said. structural materials and material for many industrial H members, and athletes. Bruce W. Wilkinson, off all waste gcses from a Wilkinson said the double- His experiment is designed to exposed metals, Wilkinson Coca-Cola bolstered the associate professor of power plant boiler into a walled cylinder is expected achieve the separation at the said. nnis program by donating chemical engineering and cylinder to rotate waste gas stage, removing it operating at at 20,000 14 tennis rackets, 200 nuclear reactor supervisor, sufficiently high speed to revolutions minute from the lighter wastes of per The salvaged 6hirts and several dozen received a $12,300 grant drive the sulfur dioxide to behind sulfur, protective block oxygen, nitrogen, water Wilkinson said, can be used nnis balls. from the National Science the chamber wall, Wilkinson walls. The devics should be vapor and carbon dioxide. for making agricultural The enthusiasm of the Foundation (NSF) for work said. The sulphur ready for testing this fall, he dioxide, fertilizer, explosives and in the two year project. The the heaviest of the waste predicted. Typically, sulfur dioxide lung people, who range - other products, and in the am preshcool to 19 years grant was accepted by the components, will then be At present about 50 per removed to a storage cent of U.S. power plants are chamber, he added. HURRY to PERKINS coal fired; a small fraction Wilkinson said the are nuclear power plants, and /VAW slates cylinder, which is being made at the machine the engineering shop in the remainder are operated by hydro power, gas or oil. for building, will Nuclear plants will be 8 by 40 inches, and is supplement but tate based on a smaller chamber replace coal powered plants, cannot COLD PLATE LUNCHES meeting Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW) have slated a designed in ihe 1940s by the German scientist, Gemot Zippie, for separating Wilkinson said. smoke Sulfur is visible as yellow from power plant Your choice CHEF'S SALAD — - Ham, uranium isotopes for nuclear stacks. ;ewide convention from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in Cheese, egg and rye power plants. Ten to 15 different Union Ballroom. crisps. Only $1.05 Zippie came to the United processes have been STUFFED TOMATO Local member and chairman for the convention, Ron - Tuna Man, Sault Ste. Marie senior, explained that VVAW is salad, egg, and rye iced with the phenomenal task of removing dangerous' crisps - only $1.55 n with evil minds from the White House." He added CHILLED SOCKEYE t VVAW will "do this anyway we can." SALMON PLATE - tactics and Potato salad, cottage cheese, plans for VVAW's political activities will be ussed at the Saturday meeting. tomato, only $1.65 dcClellan also said the group has been without concrete s in the past. VVAW hopes to accomplish this at the vention, lans for demonstrating at the Republican National vention scheduled for the week of Aug. 21 in Miami are on the VVAW agenda. 'VAW would not even consider taking violent actions at Come to JIM's Republican convention, McClellan noted, sew methods of raising money for a national defense for great food, d for VVAW members needing legal assistance will be ussed. VVAW chapters throughout the country have trying to raise money to assist members in Florida recently were subpenaed by a federal grand jury great service, rging the men with conspiring to disrupt the upcoming >ublican convention. and friendly people! 'he Lansing area chapter of VVAW will soon be holding "riday afternoon TG at the Brewery with proceeds going Greek and American favorites, the national defense fund. However, the group is trying especially Saturday night. ocate a band that will play for a low rate. ^ew plans for committee structure in the state will also COCKTAILS proposed at the VVAW convention. McClellan stressed that the group wants to reach black erans and all AW in the people who have not been involved in the past. 'With the election coming," he said, "we want to reach ryone by contact. We want to show them how wrong Plenty of Free Evening m TETANY PLACE 489-1196 116 E. Michigan Ave. Downtown Lansing war is - legally and morally." HELP IS HERE Tm ^53 NOTES FOR COURSES AND WAIVERS THE ATL; 111, 112 HUM.: 241, 242, 243 1STEJSTHEMNE ma^': NAT. 231A' 232A & B, 233 A & B SCI.: 191A, 192A, 193 A & B & C CHEM.: 130, 131, 141 ECONOMICS: 200, 201 HISTORY: 121, 122 Psvnu" 108' 1°9' 111' 112' 113 35;H" STATISTICS: 170 121 pLUS (These Book Digests at 50c Each.)" p®Vi1 ln Massachusetts The Black Experience pt,2en Tom Paine Afro • American History P°°ftan p Dilemma White Uncle Tom's Cabin Biography of Malcolm X adidas Ju,°biography of Jl!n Franklin All the famous models of the adidas shoe are available right now at the Weathervane. Watch for the new Fall styles coming soon. New values tool Campus Shop fa all seasons COCHAKAN KD- 2283 Grand River, Okemos, Mich. Music Shop 3800 S. Mission, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 4310 W.Saginaw, Lansing, Mich. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday» August 4 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Classified Advertising is not kid's We mean business! 355-8255 And it works! FRANKLY SPEAKING For Rent Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Sale :lassifiecft FIAT 1968. 124 sport coupe. FREE - CYCLOPS ads get Radio, good mechanically. $900. Call 372-2265 days. 1967 BONNEVILLE. TRIUMPH Includes Apartments Rooms with $1.50 a" to portraits all »_ results 485-2589 evenings. 3-8-7 cover, tools, helmet. $800. 337-0631. 2-8-4 Only OKEMOS, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, furnished, utilities ROOMS IN liberal house, $30 a month. No lease. 2672 East CYCLOPS STUDIO? J 332-0573. C-7-3, i FORD GALAXIE 500 paid. See between 1 - 5 p.m. Mt. Hope. 2-8-7 PHONE 355-8255 1972 HONDA CB450, 5 months 50 USED convertible, 1967. Excellent 1790 East Grand River. SEWING MACHi^ old. 2,900 miles. Excellent 347 Student Services Bldg. shape. Call 489-7941. 1016 condition. $900. 482-2800. 351-6006.2-8-7 SLEEPING ROOMS, separate $9.95 and up. CoSS Chester Road, apartment No. 813. 4-8-4 4-8-4 entrance, men preferred. Near portables, Zig . 61 * •AUTOMOTIVE WANTED, GIRL for two person campus. Phone, 332-0322. straight stitchers. Also 1 Scooters & Cycles HONDA - 1971 350 SL. Super apartment — lots of room, 3-8-7 vacuum cleaners $3^ * Parts & Service FORD 1960. $75. Reliable, good condition, make offer. huge backyard, close. $67.50 up. ELECTRO-GRAND M Aviation gas mileage, tires. 351 -4762,8 332-5756, noon - 8 p.m. month. Call Jim, 351-4120. ROOM FOR man, across from East Michigan, Hours, 9 a.m. L,n'Jl -4 p.m. 1-8-4 3-8-4 3-8-4 Union. 211% Grand River, . 5 "1 •EMPLOYMENT •FOR RENT MUSTANG 1966. 289, Hurst PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, upstairs. 5-8-9 Saturday, 9-12 noon. C-JJ shift 4 speed, air shocks, $480. South near Michigan Avenue. TWO SINGLES across from SEWING MACHING Apartments Sale. Brand new cieara« Telephone, 351-8606. 3-8-9 Furnished, 1 bedroom, campus. Fall - Spring. portabl Houses $49.95. $5 per month utilities paid. $135/month $75/month. 337-9458. Lm Rooms selection PONTIAC 1970, LeMans. 4 plus deposit. Phone 3-7- 72 used of reconditioj •FOR SALE speed Hurst, 13,000 miles. 627-5454. BL-3-8-4 machines. SingJ Auto Service & Parts Whites, Necchis, New Animals Excellent condition, $2400 or best offer. 351-5705. 3-8-4 SINGLES, DOUBLES. Close to and "many HoX PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, carrtpufe, furnished, carpeted. others",$1995I Mobile Homes $39.95. •Lost & Found PONTIAC LeMANS 1967, V - 8, VW - GUARANTEED repair. North, large furnished, 1 $13 - $18 weekly. 215 Louis. Terms. EDWAfJ automatic, buckets, great RANDY'S MOBIL. I - 96 at Okemos Road. 349-9620. bedroom, carpeted, utilities 351-4495 or 351-5829. DISTRIBUTING 1115 North COMPanI •PERSONAL paid, garage, $150 plus 0-11-8-25 Wasthinc •PEANUTS PERSONAL shape inside and out. No rust. C-8-25 'HOW OFTEN WRITE EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. For Sale USED ZENITH portable stereo! •RECREATION $25. CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 Must have deposit to hold. 1 Guaranteed. STEFFI •SERVICE SUBARU 1971, 7,000 miles. East Kalamazoo Street. 1 mile GmW/SBUMi/BaCISlS/ E MICH. block from campus. 351-1405 SUNN 200S amp and bottom SHOPPE, 543 East GrJ Instruction Excellent condition. 25 mpg. West of campus. 487-5055. after 5 p.m. excellent condition. Never River. C-11-8-25 , 1-8-4 Good handling performance. C-8-25 used for a job. Call 332-8054. Typing Service Warranty. 353-0957. 3-8-9 TWO MEN immediately. Own 4-8-4 COLE'S BAKERY •TRANSPORTATION KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair $56/month SURPLUS BAKERY •WANTED work on Volkswagen, bugs, Employment For Rent room. plus USED BIKES. Men's, women's. foods J VOLKSWAGEN 1969, 37,704 busses, Ghias. GRAND utilities. 482-9768. 3-8-9 Trade - ins considered. Repairs reduced prices, 1 '3 to 1/2oI •• miles, fantastic buy. Call Ann at retail prices, great eatJ RATES •• after 5 p.m. 485-6501. 5-8-7 RIVER CITCO. 1054 East 2 POSITIONS open: NCR PARKING SPACE, close to below bike shop prices. SHEPARD STREET, 229. Two great economy! SURPljL 10 word minimum Grand River. 351-9274. bookkeeping machine $5 monthly. 351-1963. 3-8-7 VOLKSWAGEN C-8-25 operator with bookkeeping campus. 351-8238.0-4-8-11 apartments: Both including utilities: furnished, 3 rooms, STORE, 640 South immediately North of I. Wavtrl|| 1969, only GOODMAN SCHOOL Rummage WORDS _ No.^ DAYS 37,704 miles. Fantastic buy! background. Typing desirable. $110 per month. 2 rooms, expressway. C-2-8-4 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Mature person with ability to Sale. 10 - 6 Friday, Saturday. Anne, after 5 p.m. 485-6501. TV AND STEREO rental. Fast $85. Deposits required. iriiEEj aEaaatSEB Kalamazoo Street Since 421 South Clemens. 1-8-4 assume responsibility for 100 5-8-7 free delivery and service. $23 Excellent East side location. USED VACUUM dam] . . . 1940. Complete auto painting detailed work without for the Phone, 882-9782.7-8-18 Tanks, canisters and EQ QE23 5B3 B3 EBEB and collision service. constant supervision. Typist summer. THE MSU Salvage Department up VOLKSWAGEN 1966, good 485-0256. C-8-25 $9.50/month.'No deposit. All will receive sealed bids on 4 Guaranteed 1 full year,$; J |g gfflj a 3Q1 EE] condition. $475. Phone, clerk: able to type 50 - 60 equipment guaranteed. Call SHEPARD STREET, 229. Grand pianos and 21 upright and up. DENNlt 489-4060. 3-8-7 w.p.m. accurately and NEJAC, 337-1300. C-8-25 Unfurnished large 5 room DISTRIBUTING COMPANI 23 333 flEO SHE SSH AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and efficiently. Extensive stensil ground floor, $150 per month pianos to be sold to the 316 North Cedar, oppc accessories for most cars and highest bidder on each piano. EE SEE VW 1965. Needs work, $150. typing, telephone and including utilities. Deposit City Market. C-8-25 K3 HBH IEEE EBB EHS Call 339-8985 after 6 p.m. trucks at HEIGHTS WORLD OF AUTO PARTS. 485-2276. receptionist duties and Apartments required. Phone 882-9782. (The pianos are made by several manufacturers and will 1-8-4 preparing for meetings and Close to Michigan Avftnue. LEAVING COUNTRY. || C-1-8-4 conferences. Shorthand LOVELY FURNISHED 2 7-8-18 be sold "as - is", "where-is".) sell! Sony TC440 ai DEADLINE desirable but not necessary. bedroom apartments. 121 It will be the responsibility of VW BUS 1966. Rebuilt tape deck. Sony STR6M engine, the successful bidders to 1 P.M. one class day new tires, brakes, battery, Aviation Paid vacations and health Beal. $195 - $275. 9 and 12 TEACHER 24 wants male amp - receiver before publication. insurance. Loacted in East month leases. 349-3604 from remove the pianos from their shocks. Handles extremely current locations in the Music queen size - stained an LEARN Lansing, please call: 337-1653 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5-8-11 well. $650. 355-9964 after 6 TO FLY! Complete for appointment. 3-8-7 and Music Practice Buildings finished frame - adjustabl Cancellations/Cor¬ p.m. 3-8-7 flight training. All courses are heater. Make off«r| 1 or 2 bedroom furnished mobile upon presentation of a paid rections - 12 noon one government and VA certified. 351-4145, Mike. 2-8-4 FRANCIS AVIATION. WORK OWN hours, talking with homes. $25 - $40 per week. NEED ONE girl. Fall - Spring. receipt from the MSU Salvage class day before Dept. All pianos must be Scooters & Cycles Airport Road. Call 484-1324. people. Build own business. Quiet and peaceful on lake. 10 Freshman through Senior FREE - CYCLOPS T shirts publications. C-8-25 Earning while you learn. minutes to campus. 641 -6601. eligible. 351-6257.3-8-7 removed from premises within all portraits orders. $t.50rl 351-2432.5-8-11 0-8-25 7 days from notification or The State News will be HONDA CB450. 5,000 miles. ,3f storage charges of $2/day will all others. CYCLOH responsible only for the Must see. Touring bike. Employment NEEDED - ONE roommate, Houses be added until units are STUDIOS, 220 Albsf first day's incorrect Fairing. 339-8652. 6-8-16 removed. Submit bids in 332-0573. C-8-25 IF YOU male; Start September, insertion. TYPIST - PART time 3 - 9 p.m. Twyckingham. Call Chuck, LOVELY FURNISHED, 2 writing designating choices by 1970 BSA 441 Shooting Star. GARAGE SALE. Spinet d< 70 w.p.m. 3 nights a week. HAVE A good speaking voice and 353-0037. 3-8-7 bedroom houses. 1 % miles to the MSU inventory number All students ads must be New battery, rings, valve job, boys' bikes, platform ro Apply in person today 2 3 have ever been a telephone campus. $170 - $225 plus and manufacturer. Mail bids in prepaid helmet. Runs great but must - coats, fur pieces, sun -1 , sales rep and would like to utilities. 349-3604 or sealed envelopes plainly sell. Am leaving Michigan. p.m. 427% Albert St. W 349-1540 from 10 a.m. 10 marked on outside "Piano games, misc. 120 Kenbert]] average $2.50 per hour or YES - $475 or best offer. 351-9191. A 81 P. 351-1677. W _2-8-7_ GENERAL OFFICE. Full time * more, you should look into . .wo p.m. 5-8-14 Bid" to MSU Salvage Dept., Stores Bldg., 1330 South near receptionist, light typing, this. Hours: FENDER RHODES piano. ■ Automotive MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS. All makes. SMALL ENGINE some bookkeeping knowledge. Apply at 1101 MONDAY-THURSDAY 5 p.m.-10 p.m. johtis per ONE PERSON for house. $60. Own room, no lease, free rent Harrison Road. Last day for acceptance of bids will be months old. New piaf ENTERPRISE, INC. 121 East Call Mr. Aspatoreat till August 15. 337-0181. Wednesday, August 16, 1972. warranty, $500. 332-3821 East Grand River, East AUSTIN HEALEY 1968 sprite, State Road. 482-0408. 4-8-11 Lansing, or call 332-0897. 351-3331 apartment! 3-8-72 Inspection of pianos can be 3-8-9 new top, tonneau boot. 3-8-7 Equal Opportunity E mployer and balconies, too made 8 - 5 p.m., August 9, HONDA 350 1969. New pistons, "Excellent". 3s|5-2912. valves. Well cared for. Leaving (203). 2-8-4 THREE PERSONS needed for 5 1972. A listing of the pianos X-5-8-9 WANTED GIRLS to pose for • person house. No pets. 271 showing make, inventory country, must sell. $550 or - Leasing for Fall pictures! Need your help. Milford, 351-1269. 3-8-7 number and room location best offer. See at Zephyr PART TIME employment; • BMW 1969,, 1600. Green, new Call 393-8935. 5-8-4 Roommate Service can be obtained at the Music tires, good condition, clean. Station, East Lansing. evenings and weekends. CLOSE TO campus. 3-4 Department Office. 2-8-7 337-9011.2-8-4 PART TIME Excellent compensation 351-8282.4-8-11 employees. bedroom program. Automobile WATER'S EDGE home, furnished, Inserting newspaper sections $300. 332-1234. 3-8-7 SCUBA GEAR. Sportsway BUICK GS 1967, low mileage, KAWASAKI 175 1971. 1,000 required. 351-5800. C-8-25 each Tuesday night, 11 p.m. RIVER'S EDGE brand. Twin regulator, etc. power steering; brakes, snow. miles, good condition. $550. to 7 a.m. Guaranteed 8 next to Cedar Village OWN ROOM: Nice house; close. 694-0065 after 5 p.m. 1-8-4 351-9566. 3-8-4 351-0919 after 5 p.m. 3-8-7 332-4432 hours. $1.75 per hour. Must DENTAL OFFICE. Challenging Until September 9th. Call be 18 years old. Call anytime, position in progressive Dental collect 1-313-694-5367. 4-8-4 RARE INSTRUMENTS 25% - BUICK WILDCAT 1964. Very HONDA 305 1966. Runs great. FURNISHED. CLOSE. 3 Larry Root, George Ward. office. Awaits enthusiastic 40% off all new instruments good transportation. Call $225, best offer. Call Jim, people. Utilities included, INCO GRAPHICS, Mason, young woman who enjoys and accessories. ELDERLY 482-9768 before 3 332-0747. 3-8-7 lease, August 1. 349-3358 UNFURNISHED, STOVE, p.m. Michigan, 677-3971. 222 working with people. Good 13-8-25 refrigerator. Close. Available INSTRUMENTS. 541 East $200. 4-8-4 West Ash Street. 7-8-11 in HONDA CB175, Must sell. Call with Grand River. C-1 -8-4 August 1, lease, deposit. Carl at 489-2154. Good BEAL STREET. Apartments, 1 349-3358. 13-8-25 CORTINA 1968. Real sharp, ALCOA, 8 men needed, evenings condition. 3-8-7 SHOP AND COMPARE! Lowest runs great, $750. Call Tom, and Saturdays. Don't work for block from campus. Fall, 2 consistent record prices in $2 - $3 an hour, if you are bedrooms, 2 persons, 351-8435.2-8-4 250cc YAMAHA ENDURO, CAREER IN Real Estate, great Rooms town. MARSHALL MUSIC, worth more, 489-3494. furnished, air conditioned, TRAIL BIKE. 3 months old. 245 Ann Street. C-1-8-4 CORTINA GT 1967. Engine and future in sales. Complete 6:15-7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Take over payments of $41 —Pit25 OKEMOS, OWN room, body in good condition. training program, many Thursday, Friday. 351-6088. monthly. Call 373-2180 or CHILD CARE and housekeeping. furnished, all utilities. Good gas mileage. Best offer. fringe benefits. Personal 2-8-4 394-0060 after 5 p.m. 2-8-4 $50 per week. Own Remainder of Summer COLE'S BAKERY Call 694-0000 after 6 p.m. interview, Howard Dodge or transportation 339-9119. term/$70. 349-4909. 3-8-9 FINE BAKERY food for all 3-8-7 Jerry Sutton, 485-2264, 8:30 SUMMER, AVAILABLE TRIUMPH 500, 1970, high bars, 1-8-4 meals. Open Sunday, "Welcome Week" Spe - 5 p.m. EDWARD G. immediately, 6 week lease, 1 TWO BEDROOMS in sharp very sharp, must sell. $800. MEIJERS THRIFTY ACRES, CORVAIR 1963. Needs some RN or LPN with Medication HACKER COMPANY. 5-8-4 block from campus. 2 ranch. Open now, close, by Peanuts Personal Nl 351-3294. 2-8-4 Okemos, South Pennsylvania, bedroom, 2 work. Extra road tires, rims, plus 2 good snow tires. Make FOR courses needed in new 43 bed WANTED: FREE agents. Mini furnished, balcony, air person, week or month. 351-5444. 5-8-14 West Saginaw. KROGER - words/$1.00. Deadline: J offer. A magnificent possession) nursing home. JARVIS - conditioning. 216 Beal Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 August 18th. 355 8,r an Ron, 351-9315. pick a car from today's ACRES, Dimondale, investment, maxi - earnings. West Saginaw, 1721 North 3-8-4 Mr. Nielson, 482-8991. 3-8-7 Street. 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. 347 Student Services Classified Ads 355-8255. 646-3041.6-8-4 SINGLES AND doubles, - Grand River. C-1-8-4 Wednesday, Thursday, completely furnished. All Friday. 351-6088. 2-8-4 utilities paid. Call 372-8077 married students 25 Statement of Transactions after 4 p.m. C-8-25 49 48 monthly payments of $49.25 Cash Price & faculty STODDARD APARTMENT 2 CROSSWORD man. 1 bedroom, furnished, MEN.SINGLES and doubles now (Including Sales Tax) 21 Cash or Trade close, quiet. $172.50. available. Clean, quiet, close, PUZZLE Uinpald balance of cash price 1.2, & 3 351-8238.0-10-8-25 cooking. 485-8836. 0-8-25 per month Filing Fee $2.00 License and bedroom apts. ROOMS, SUMMER or Fall. metalware HULL APARTMENTS, for the Title transfer $4.00 some with study furnished, unfurnished. 1424 Carpeted, clean, quiet, close 29. Glockenspiel 31. Mortal beater Amount Financed to campus. No drugs, free Haslett Road, corner of II Behavior 1972 Finance Charge 33 Title Total of Payments Hagadorn. Manager's parking. Refrigerators. Males 13 Escritoire 34. Consumers Annual percentage rate ■ $149 per mo. Apartment, No. 209. only. Call 351-0473 after 6 p.m. Ask for Dave. 10-8-18 14. Caliph 36. Female TOYOTA Deferred payment price 351-4799.4-8-11 15. Type square defendant 17 Beer glass 38. Hovel UNFURNISHED ROOM AND board available for 19. Cycle 39. Disc IN LANSING, Ground floor. 4 20. Break bread Corolla 1200, women at Ulrey Co - the Philippines 50 levees large rooms and bath. 21 Mattress filling Basement garage.yard. 2 man. Operative, 332-5095. 3-8-4 44 That man 51 later 23. fruit fly children welcome 45. Inflection $130 per month includes all 2 MEN, 1 room. No lease. larva 46 Apple D0WN please, no pets uti I ities. T elephone 351 -7283. $ 1 0 0 / m o n t h . 26. Unit of 47. Responds 1. Ill mannered 1-8-4 1-313-756-5775.1-8-4 reluctance 49. Vagrant fellows KNOB HILl APARTMENTS 349-4700 OPEN Monday Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 12-5 p.m. LOCATED WHEELS TOYOTA INC % MILE NORTH OF JOLLY RD. ON 2400 [.MICHIGAN AVE. S Blocks West of Frandor OKEMOS ROAD Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 4. 1972 15 Student Service 355-8255 DIRECTORY 355-8255 Job market (Continued from improves page 1) interviews on campus for possibilities were similar to stepped - up economic several for their skills decreased 6 year, the report said. years said they those at the Placement f-eye4 ex aminll> BUD'S COLLEGE TRAVEL activity and reduced planned to return next year. Bureai Bureau, with declines in per cent, according to the Jobs available in the i # glasses Auto Parts Inc. unemployment, this year's Underemployment could from report. Lansing area for MSU jcontact lens OFFICE hiring 1970 until Late Model Motors and college graduates will be a greater problem than 1972, Highest salaries were students indicated a "slow Lr , L. Collin*. Optom.trl.i parti a speciality 130 West Grand River Ave. eventually be absorbed into unemployment for recent During 1972,' report said. offered graduates with but steady increase" in the U-Optlcal Services Maion Halfway between Holt and 351-6010 the job market." graduates, the report said, increase a the number of slight - bachelor's degrees in demand for full and part - on N Cedar 694 2154 The number of jobs Many graduates, engineering, accounting and time student college graduates hired employes, the available would increase degree levels could chemistry, the report said. report said. About 12,700 HOUSE PAINTING nationally could indicate Salaries offered women steadily, Shingleton said, ''overtrained future increases, it added. jobs were listed with the 2.3 ft. cu. despite the fact that overspecialized for the Most job openings during graduates in most fields Student Employment Office bos jones paints $6.75/mo. "employers have learned to positions available," it were as much as $2,200 per during the year. The the past year were available J With Student I.D. Jere Brown get by on a lean diet of continued. year higher than those in number of summer jobs 393-2232 f .Bruce Douglas chandising, FulStHc.-Th.Pric.UKtjh, A to Z Rental college manpower and now The problem could be previous years, it added. available increased nearly 9 I *™14' M**°" ""349-1005 after 5 P.M are a little reluctant to put most difficult for those with government, public per cent over the number on accounting, banking, The demand for available in 1971, according "washday savings Truck any more than they degrees ~J education, 48— !insurance and1 ■ • - women 15c p laid PAR-MOR need." chemistry, graduates has grown since to the report. for Ira Shingleton said. Though the report said. GOLF COURSES I flU The b«l Nearly 900 propsective education majors could find congressional passage of In a similar fashion, the , , smrtal T«««» Wulwr JOc employers conducted legislation requiring number of MSU alumni I WENDROW'S ECONOWASH I QWSI place Illuminated Driving Range 15,151 jobs in government, social Hiring of business government contractors to 3006 Vln« St. I your 9 hole Par 3 interviews with services, retailing and other seeking jobs through the I (p.m. 1 Hk. W. of S«fi % "d & Regulation course graduating students at the • u " ,j. , graduates increased 9 per institute timetables for Placement Bureau increased. fill!' ^eJ°bs C°uli,l?v°lve } Corner Park Lk. Rd. & E. M-78 Placement Bureau lower degrees of skill than cent over last year, a greater hiring women, the report Most of the jobs available during WALLY'S 332-3432 the past academic year, the increase than in any other said. for alumni were those THE ALOHA for which the graduates had BODY SHOP field, it said. The number of minority Over 20 Years In Mason report said. The number of been trained, he added. requiring extensive or Hawaiian students hired through these Students with majors in students on file with the specialized experience and FREE ESTIMATES- Fabrics & Gifts aJ,hMnUmMerK°f POSLti01 _ We Specialize In Insurance Posters interviews will not be nontechnical fields again Placement Bureau increased were not "entry level jobs" Work; Collision Service; Grass Slippers Personal known until this fall. K'd difficulty locating jobs from 170 in 1970 - 71 to which could be filled by Expert Painting systems dropped about 20 303 Abbott Rd. About 700 of the since the national demand 289 in the last academic graduates, the report said. 677-7391 MR. & MRS. ADVERTISER, per cent last year, probably East MASON 351-191 1 employers indicated that •>13 N. August 18th is the dead I ine for because teachers who have our Special "Welcome Week" they would continue to jobs have not left them and edition of the State News. Call recruit students at college few new positions have been For Sale ylORE FUN in the sun with Sun For Sale your ad in now. 355-8255. 5-8-11 placement bureaus next year, the report who have not said. Others conducted created, indicated. the report Bremer's diary read to jury Nationwide les. OPTICAL Animals FREE ... A lesson in complexion employment DISCOUNT, 2515 Ea*t care. Call 484-4519, East lit IX* WHAT'S (Continued from page 1) little OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogs, WHAT B _ ^ thought to those things said once totaled more than I Michigan Avenue. 372-7409. Michigan or 485-7197, Embassy and ran back to his in the future. Does anybody A KC, 6 weeks, $1,000. H/MNG C-2-8-4 top basic Lansing Mall. MERLE hotel to pick up his gun. remember if Sirhan's tie was stock, beautiful pups, Phone NORMAN COSMETICS "I had to get rid of my 616-749-9517.3-8-9 But, he said, he dallied to on straight." (•OLF EQUIPMENT - your STUDIOS. C-8-25 brush his teeth and waste thoughts," he wrote. "1 went Still later, writing about T golfing needs available at time so as to not have to be to the zoo down by the NEEDED: MALE Siamese or m, going to Washington, he said; FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE, Peanuts Personal river, but that didn't help. Burmese cat for stud. Call J§ conspicuous by waiting too "Can't kill Nixie boy if you along with miniature golf. Ann. juncements for It's announcements will be "I saw 'Clockwork Orange' FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE, 351-6257.1-8-4 accepted long for the President to ain't close to him." GO ON What's and thought about getting a savings spreel Shop Happening must be s outside After Grand River Avenue, Okemos. Want received in appear. failing in Canada, Wallace all through the SIAMESE KITTENS, sealpoint Ads for household the State News I 349-2850.2-8-4 and bluepoint. 9 weeks, phone good. Check the For Sale office, 341 Student Services Bremer also said he Bremer returned to picture. I've decided Wallace column worried about his own Milwaukee in an apparent 351 -0345 after C p.m. 3-8-9 now. Bldg., by noon one class day Gay Liberation will meet at 3 will have the honor of — |EARDR0P 1 OPAL 2 small before publication. No p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. Call personal appearance and deep depression and what what you call it." diamonds, $100, worth $200. whether he would be calm 485-3745.3-8-7 KITTENS: 2 tigers, 1 calico.Call 3S3-979S for more information. complaints of physical pains, 353-8149 evenings, 353-1680 Recreation Service Everyone is welcome. after the assassination. troubled sleeping, a desire days. 2-8-7 After missing the president for sex d a growing MOVING SALE. Mite., UNION BOARD Summer flights. Gay Liberation sui office he wrote: "I will give very 1 furniture, couches, tables, er shrinking of a bankroll he narrative. Later, there are Hours 1 -4. August flightsstill EXECUTIVE SECRETARY hours 1 to 5 p. I color TV, waterbed, etc. COCKER SPANIEL puppies. are Monday passing references to available. 353-9777. C-8-25 desires typing and dictation through Friday. I 882-1678.2-8-4 Blonde. AKC, Shots started, Everyone shooting Sen. George in home, 1 day service, welcome to call 353-9795 $75. Phone 1-649^540. 372-4682. 19-8-25 drop by to rap at 24 Student McGovem, D - S.D., and to (aTERBEDS I All sizes, I SUMMER Sale! colors , guaranteed . From $9.50. 351-0717. 1-8-4 FREEI 5-8-4 KITTENS adorable, Real Estate FAIR VIEW, NORTH. 10 Services Bldg. Missile treaty ratified the publicity value of killing FBI Director J. Edgar Typing Service , playful, eight weeks old. Call Hoover. minutes to downtown or The Alternative Coffee House (Continued from page 1) Sen. J. W. Fulbright, 332-8195 evenings. 2-8-4 "I hope my death makes JlOVlNG, 4 dining room chairs, MSU. Low maintenance, 2 features coffee, folk - rock, Limitation Treaty (SALT) D-Ark., chairman of the more sense than my life," I perfect condition. $3 each, bedroom ranch. Cozy TYPING WANTED. Evenings dialog, friends and Jesus at 9 I 351-5598.1-8-4 agreement. Senate Foreign Relations ler wrote before Mobile Homes fireplace, carpeting, breakfast and weekends. Electric p.m. Saturdays at 4930 With backing from the Committee, said the detailing his unsuccessful nook, full basement with typewriter. Phone 337-7272. Hagadorn Road, sponsored by ,ti Nixon administration, o__ u._* [ PERFECT GIFT, beautiful extra room for office/sewing. 4-8-9 the University Reformed Sen. administration gave no hint pursujt 0f Wallace in [ rings, imported, natural Ruby, MARLETTE 1966, 12' x 50', 2 F enced Church. Henry M. Jackson, D - it would support such a Michigan in the week yard. Garage. I . Opal, Sapphires and Garnet. bedrooms, partially furnished $15,900. Wash., sought to impose move, and added that the Owner. 482-2738. PROFESSIONAL THESIS preceeding that state's May I $17 $65,351-5598.3-8-9 with window air conditioner. Faculty for Peace is new "reservations" on the comparative military 16 presidential primary. Very good condition. Call _ 5-8-11 typing, any field, IBM selectric typewriter. Call sponsoring a rummage sale from agreement. strengths of the two The narrative at times 0 SPEED Motobecane, 21" 694-9589 after 5 p.m. 3-8-4 DUPLEX, THREE bedroom, Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 409 The administration's countries leave no doubt I frame. Bought this summer, becomes confused, recording family room with fireplace, Leslie 10-8-25 St., Lansing. For support for the move was that America can retain its Bremer's I 580.351-6893. 3-8-9 12' BROOKWO0D, fully carpeted, 1 Vi baths. information call 485-0855. termed a bombshell by one security during the five year thoughts on FURNISHED: Near campus; dish s h e r a n ge suicide, making money with COMPLETE THESES SERVICE. Democratic senator. Others life of the agreement, IDNY TC228 8 - track tape Excellent condition; many refrigerator, garbage disposal, The Okemos Barn Theater is his cB^ry, gaining notoriety, Discount printing. IBM typing opposed it as an unwelcome Sen. Alan Cranston, I recorder. Leica M2 with extras. 332-0713. 5-8-7 2 car garage. Call Jim Hovey presenting "I'll Drink and tailing to get close to and binding of theses, to That," note of distrust on which to D-Calif., called the | meter. Sony TC355 reel to at MULDER - RUTTER an intimate musical Wallace at rallies in Dearborn resumes, publication. Across evening >e deck. 1,000 used 8 REALTY, 371-4444. approve the temporary five - administration action a - 1970 AMERCICAN EAGLE. 50' from campus, corner M.A.C. today through Sunday. Call and Cadillac. | track tapes. Wall tapestries, Evenings and weekends, 349-4340 for information. year agreement and the bombshell, One May 8, he wrote: x 12', student owner moved. and Grand River, below Jones I stereo albums. WILCOX Must sell. Different floor plan. 371-2613. 14-8-25 Student prices are available with companion treaty limiting Sen. Jacob Javits, I SECOND HAND STORE, 509 Stationery Shop. Call antiballistic missile defenses. R-N.Y.,, said that if anyone "Still, I don't know whether Good buy. 339-2461. 3-8-7 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, ID. I East Michigan 485-4391. NEWLY IMPROVED 2 it's trial or prison for me or 337-1666. C-8-25 Jackson said the present believes the agreement 1 Ban k Americard, Master bedroom, furnished, bye - bye brains. I'll have to NATIONAL 10' \ 50', 2 Guru Maharaj Ji, 14 - year - agreement allows the Soviet would leave the United decide that in the last few I Charge, Layaway. 8 a.m. - bedroom carpeted, fireplace. Double TYPING old Perfect Spiritual Master, can Union to surpass the United States I 5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday. furnished, 15 automatic THESES and letters, in an inferior seconds." garage. Built in show God. Hear more at minutes from MSU on Park etc. Rapid, accurate service. you States in the number and defensive posture, he should I C-8-25 appliances. Baseboard heat. Satsang, 7:30 The last diary passage Lake. (Drafted) 641-4380. Haslett. 675-5276. 2-8-4 Experienced. 393-4075. p.m. every quality of offensive missiles, not vote for it. 2-8-4 C-8-25 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and written May 13 has Brenier He said an understanding is All defense dept. EAST LANSING. By owner. 3 Friday in 30 Union. "swearing, swearing, needed that any future witnesses have testified that 12' x 60' DETROITER, 2 large bedroom, 1 % baths, fireplace, ANN BROWN: Typing and treaty provide for equal is not the case, he said, swearing" after the failure in multilith offset printing. The bedrooms, King Arthur's large living room and dining limits on offensive forces. Michigan and talking about Complete service for im Society v The treaty would limit lATERNITY CLOTHES, good Court. Reasonable. 484-8191 room. 2 car garage. 1'/4 lots. heading to Maryland. "They ■ condition, size 7 - 9. after 6 p.m. 3-8-4 Call 332-5250. 4-8-4 dissertations, theses, the United States and the have a primary, too," he manuscripts, general typing. knowledgeability and an auction ■ Reasonable. Call 482-1932. IBM. 22 years experience. at the monthly meeting, at 7:30 Soviety Union to two noted, 1967 RITZCRAFT 12' 55', defensive ABM sites and x Service Wallace was shot on the eve Saturday Alma MD 349-0850. C-8-25 p.m. in the very good condition, 2 200 interceptor missiles of the Maryland primary Community Room in the ANTIQUE bedrooms. Best offer. each. TRUNKS, NO POSTAGE I No handling northwest corner of the Lansing which he won. I finished unfinished; 484-8321.3-8-4 |- flat; - Oak humped iceboxes, charge on any book I Send title, author, publisher, price, Transportation Mall. Prizes will be awarded. (Continued from page 1) I 655-1109. ONE BEDROOM, furnished. much of mental health 2-8-4 Bob Carr is running for East Lansing area. $118. Call your name, address, and LIGHT TRUCKING - you call, services is part of a political STEREO AM/FM radio nit. Good condition, $150. 882-6072. 3-8-9 check or money order to FREEWAY Box BOOKS, P.O. 125, Hopewell, N.J., we haul. Furniture, etc. 355-1271, 355-2782. 5-7-9 Congress want call to as a Democrat. If you help him get elected, 482-1503, 332-3317 or game and I can help define new radical rules to the Owner halts block party |call 351 3832 after 6 p.m. Personal 08525. 3-8-4 LOS ANGELES, etc. Riders come to the Students for Carr humane care of our mentally (Continued from page 1) meeting. ill," Stack said. public property and not in my yard," he said. "You (city PROFESSIONAL SUEDE wanted, August 5, share AFRO CUTS and all and expenses. 332-4319.1-8-4 Stack, who received a council) can't keep them on the street." Afro leather The MSU Cycling Club is cleaning and bachelor of science degree He was particularly upset that the council had not notified Animals supplies. UNION BUILDING refinishing. OKEMOS DRY sponsoring bike rides at 1 p.m. from MSU in 1959, said he him of a party which was to occur primarily on his land. BARBER SHOP. C-1-8-4 CLEANERS. Home of Saturday and Sunday. Meet in I-KH0UND PUPPIES. professionals. 349-0910. 2155 Wanted front of the Men's IM. All bike feels he has a great rapport Koper said Thursday that Pulte had been told about the Top with students and has spent a Beautiful, PREGNANT? WE understand. Hamilton. 0-1-8-4 riders are welcome. proposed party three weeks ago, and his reation was cool. WANTED, PERSON working at lot of time "trying to IfiRio 1663-8418. 3-8-7 5 weeks- Call Call us. Pregnancy counseling, FOR QUALITY service on Oldsmobile or someplace understand their views. However, Kor>er added: "He said we could have it if we would take the responsibility for any damage." 372-1560.0-8-25 Gay Liberation will host a stereos. TV's and recorders. comparable to split their shift "I have spent a great deal with me, Jim, 351-9585.1-8-4 party from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Pulte said that he had no objections to parties limited to THE STEREO SHOPPE. of time not just on this Saturday at 215 Homer St. residents of Cedar Village, but something with more than CoUmgtoooti 337-1300. C-8-25 EXTERIOR PAINTING. students, reliable, references. Grad WITNESSES: p.m., (MAY front/Lizard's, and female arrested by 11, male 11 Everyone is invited; byo. Gay Liberation will host a campus but on others as well going into the residence halls and just rapping with 2,000 people was out of the question. Efforts to obtain comment from Pulte Thursday were unsuccessful, but party sponsor Koper said they weighed East community picnic from noon Call 349-1005 after 5 p.m. until dark Saturday in section C students," Stack said. Pulte's "scary" stories about previous parties heavily in Lansing Police.) Please, means Free estimates. C-8-25 349-9205. 5-8-4 of Alton Park, East Lansing. Stack advocates strong their decision to the cancel. student participation and "He told us about people BE IN the winner's circle with a Join us there. tearing up shrubs, riding METAL CANOE, in good input on the board of result getting Classified Ad. bicycles on the roof, pissing on the floors and other condition, and boy's Schwinn Come trustees with "more than just To reach cash buyers, dial on vets - let's get it problems," Koper said. sting - ray bicycle. Call together let's show token student representation 355-8255 nowl 487-3096. S — our Koper said he and Smith had put a lot of work into disapproval of Vietnam and on the boards." Nixon at the Vets Against the arranging the party, including asking for city council ' ' P I N N I N G S & Stack has been finance approval. But referring to the cancellation, Koper DON'T FORGET blood comes ENGAGEMENTS". A Friday chairman of the Gratiot lamented: "As long as he's our landlord there is not much only from people. Save a life. Saturday in the Ui n Ballroom. feature of Classified Give blood. Professional County Republican we can do." Advertising. Deadline 12 donors compensated. The Committee since 1966, vice He added that they had offered to compromise and cut Soaring Club will fly this noon Thursday. $1 per MICHIGAN COMMUNITY weekend. Those requiring rides chairman of the state finance the volume of amplification and or 50 marshals insertion. 347 Student BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. committee since 1969 and a to Ionia Airport will meet at to police the party, but Pulte adainent telling Services Building. 8-25 C-8-25 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday delegate to every state them he had nothing to gain by having the party and in the Union convention since 1966. Lounge. everything to lose. FREE RENT! fKIClvINd so you're \ me off \ what am i 601ng to do with this 6l0ve ?mf CV\0 gave it td IF I SEU. IT, HIS HEART WILL PE PR0KEN ..HtXI'VE D6TWE0 A FAMRs m/wbe ill just 60 hgm£, anp thrgu) mv euve into tS5 \ the team,eh, me years a60 when he th006ht DREAM CHARLIE 6K0u)N..A MAN CAN the trash-masher. . / \manaber? J he woulp never have a son... TAKE A LOT ft/T u)HEN ittJ DEsTROK' how svm60lic! j—-"7 'i6m! Move in now! Free HIS DREAM, W DfeTtW EYErYTHlNS rent til Sept. 15 with vmj every school Maximum security deposit year lease. ^ hothiing without f40uHOW your love! COME 6ETTO BE 3vrer5ta^^*Q^r\ ■Unlimited Parking of $150 per apartment. u ! ON THE TEAM. ^AND I DON'Tjy •New Furniture rShagGarpeting T I * Model Open Daily HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Northwind Call 351-8282 (Behind the Yankee Store) 444 Mich. Ave. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August < 1 l9?2 WITH NEW BUMBERS AMC says BURLINGTON, Wis. (AP) — American Motors have federal exceeded » bumper , tht standards 3 , ... with '73 cars safer tighten 1973 them cars and even will more offer with its 1972 model as it said it would absorb the the the same months InnnMt same p or protection 24,000 miH for „ "es- the II I cost of parts and repair on longest period in Corp. announced Thursday which require that a car with the 1974s. virtually all working parts of «uto industry, e U.S. I the bumbers system on its escape undamaged in a Richard Teague, AMC the AMC line. new 1973 cars not only 5-mile per hour front vice president, styling For 1973 AMC doubled The 1973 line meets federal standards for impact into a fixed barrier dividion, commented that the ante on that, AMC showed which I t0 protection in a crash but and 2xh mile rear impact. many styling changes in the announcing that for an newsment at its 150 I will qualify its The top discount, 20 per new cars had to be worked "ational f owners for a additional payment of press preview contained I reduction in insurance rates cent, will be available for in around the bumper . ^ AMC's 1973 Hornets and system. $149, a car buyer could get minimum of styling changed with one major carrier, Allstate Insurance Co. Gremlins equipped with an "It was quite a challenge, AMC bacame the first optional rear recoverable but I think we met it U.S. car maker to display its 1973 offerings at a national bumber system, Archie R. Boe, Allstate chairman said. successfully, even though it gave some of us king-sized Bandsmen clinic To obtain the 20 per cent stomach aches at times," he press preview and laid discount, a car had to said. considerable emphasis on its accomplishments in reducing car damage in withstand a 5-mile crash front and rear, he said. In disclosure addition to of preferred its planned at MSU collisions. In order to qualify as insurance premium rates for More than 2,000 bandsmen from 23 Michigan high school I Allstate Insurance Co. of damage free, the car must its 1973 car buyer, AMC will practice their music and marching skills for the f«» I Chicago announced several be in showroom condition also made a strong pitch in football seasons in the ninth annual Marching Band rw I Wl*l Sur Aug. 14-Sept. 2 at MSU. after these impact tests, the car warranty field. Big weeks ago it would grant collision insurance Gerald C. Meyers, AMC vice In a move which About 700 bandsmen will participate in each of thr* I Smoke boils the ridgeline of mountains due east of Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park reductions up to 20 per cent president, said. appeared certain to draw week-long sessions. They will be housed on the campus and I over where fires have forced campers to evacuate and endangered redwood forests. This to the 1973 cars which met The federal government close study from other auto will practice six to eight hours each day under their own directors. supervision^ I I rigid standards. has put the tough new companies, AMC aerial photograph looks south near Pico Blanco in the Ventana Wilderness area of Los bumper system offered an industry first, a The high school band directors, twirlers and managers win I Padres National Forest. AP Wirephoto AMC said all its new cars requirements into effect maximum allowance of be counseled by MSU bandsmen. 1 $150 for room and lodging Each session will conclude with a public performance at in I to any 1973 AMC car owner a.m. Saturday on Old College Field. 1 whose vehicle has to be The Marching Band Clinic is sponsored by the Dept 0;l Music and Continuing Education Service. ' B British poll kept in a garage more than to 100 miles from his home. "This is no gimmick," an AMC official said. "This is a NEW MANAGEMENT government would likely time. silence are the best real sales effort and we are BELFAST, Northern P«>Ple want to unite with the undertake the poll after the The of public expression of resentment," Irejand, (AP) — The Irish reublic or remain tied canvass convinced our cars have NEW St«ok Sandwiches $1.95 House approved enabling opinion has been demanded it said. British government to Britain, legislation. Whitelaw gave by Ulster's one million Whitelaw's plebiscite enough quality so they can with Fried Mushrooms announced Thursday it William Whitelaw, meet the tests." no date for the plebiscite Protestants, most of whom announcement came toward AMC said it would not plans to hold a plebiscite in Britain's administrator for 15%Student Discount but in the past has talked of want to remain British the end of a day of relative Northern Ireland soon to the province, told the House speculate on how much determine whether the of Commons in London the September or October as a subjects. Opinion among the quiet in Northern Ireland. money had been allocated 12minut«sfrom MSU half-million Romar One British soldier was to underwrite the $150 per Catholics in the minority killed by a terrorist bomb owner program, but an generally favors uniting with and a seventh person died of AMC aide said "you can be the republic and its injuries suffered last sure our people have Nixon corners overwhelmingly Catholic population. Whitelaw told the Monday in three bomb blasts in the village of Claudy, 12 miles southwest worked actuaries." it out with the AMC, which previously Commons it would be of Londonderry. Rose had offered the standard 12 advisable to hold a McLoughlin, 51-year-old month or 12,000-mile for plebiscite "as soon as it mother of eight, was the renominotion reasonably can be done." He has invited leaders of latest casualty and the third Catholic victim of the warranty--as American makers-sweetened do all other car that Ulster's Social Democratic blasts. delegate in the June 6 New Nominatioi and Labor party, the main WASHINGTON (AP) - Mexico primary. Republican convention With delegate selection for political voice of the the Republican National However, New Mexico requires a simple majority of Catholics, to meet with him Treat Yourself Convention completed, a Republicans filled that 675 votes. At the recent next Monday. The party delegate slot with a Nixon Democratic convention, had refused to meet survey shows President Nixon has virtually delegate who agrees to vote which had more than twice officially with the British in for McCloskey on the first as many delegates, unanimous support for the past but indicated it ballot. The rejected nomination required 1,509. renomination. would talk with Whitelaw the McCloskey delegate, Thomas States with the uncommitted next week. to Of the 1,348 delegates to W. Mayer of Santa Fe, has delegates are: Arkansas 3, the Aug. 21 Miami Beach "The party appealed to filed a credentials challenge. Illinois 2, Kansas 1, convention, 1,330 have said Catholics to mute their Nixon, who did not Oklahoma 1, South Carolina they will vote for Nixon or anger. "In the present have been bound to him campaign personally during 7 and Virgin Islands 3. situation, restraint and by the primary season, had the primary or party action. Only 17 delegates chose to remain uncommitted when delegate votes needed for another nomination three months before the ★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★ INGHAM contacted by The Associated Press poll of convention delegates. convention. } SUNDAY J NEJAC * PIZZA SPECIAL!! 1 The only other Republican candidate to win a delegate in the long stri ng of primaries and state caucuses was Rep. TV RENTALS . ............. COUNTY $9.50 per month Paul N. McCloskey, of Call 377-1300 JJ on a VARSITY KING 16" FAIR California, who won a single THE ^I (1 item or more) PIZZA 5^1 FREE FAST HOT DELIVERY AUTOMATIC SCORERS jL | STARTS AT 5:00 P.M. | Good with this coupon on Sunday, Aug. 6, 1972_ See Fabulous Harness Racing ARE HERE!! WE ARE NOW OPEN WITH yL For a change, Try our new Today and Saturday at 1:30 pm THE NEW ASTROLINE ^ crust made with whole wheat flour. EQUIPMENT OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY * VARSITY1227 E. Grand River HOLIDAY LANES 332-6517 3101 E. 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