Olympic Friday Cloudy begin Saturday, games the 20th Olympiad is being MICHIGAN . . . today with a chance of afternoon or evening I heid in Munich Germany. STATE STATE NEWS thundershowers. Rain chances 40 per cent, highs UNIVERSITY 73 to 79. e 65 Number 28 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 25, 1972 PPEALS COURT VOTES 2-1 3 die Abortion ruled court said the statute legal in state Capital crash was drawn L UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL up to In effect, the appeals court's seldom be performed with any safety protect the health and welfare of the science made a therapeutic abortion decision appears to mother, not to protect the unborn legalize abortion to the pregnant woman. reasonably safe, but it would now for any reason Three adult males were killed Michigan Court of Appeals child or fetus. during the first three Even in 1931, when the statute was appear that it is safer for a woman to months of when their light plane crashed on The court, in a 2 1 pregnancy as long as the revised, the court said, the abortion have a hospital therapeutic abortion |ed Thursday that a licensed - decision, also operation is performed by a licensed take - off from Capital City operation Jsician may legally perform r _ - ru'ed unconstitutional a section of the 'aw requiring a doctor accused of physician in an accredited hospital. was still a serious matter. But now, the court said, "medical during the first tirmester than to bear Airport Thursday. Kpital abortion on , consenting performing an illegal abortion to Jhe majority opinion was signed by science has made tremendous strides in a child," the court said. "Faced with this evidence," the While authorities were ■man without fear of prosecution. dramatic ^interpretation of •higan's 1846 abortion law, the Jhe operation was necessary the life of the mother. toPsave Jltf" visiting Judge and .iSS0'wf Wade Van recent "No years." longer is an induced abortion, court said, "we are forced to conclude that the intended purpose of the withholding names of the victims pending notification of relatives, Valkenburg of Kalamazoo. Judge when performed by a licensed abortion law is no longer existent as it Russell Brown, airport Thomas M. Burns of manager, Saginaw wrote physician in an antiseptic applies to licensed physicians in a said he believed they were from the the dissenting opinion. environment, a matter of so great a proper medical setting. There is no Detroit area. "The intended purpose of the danger that if justifies a blanket denial longer a sufficient state interest to ~ourt delays Brown said the small statute is no longer served by of the right to secure such medical Mooney justify continued prosecution of Mark 21 crashed continued application of the statute to services," the court said. licensed physicians for the mere act of suddenly midfield as it taking off at 4:55 p.m." therapeutic abortions performed in the "Not only has modern medical (Continued on page 14) was first trimester (three months) in or Roth bu pregnancy by a licensed physician in a hospital environment," the court said. "We therefore hold that a licensed BY TEACHER FEDERATION physician who performs a therapeutic Cincinnati, Ohio (AP) - An appeal involved, the National Assn. for the abortion upon a woman who is in her i massive desegregation plan for Advancement of Colored People first trimester of pregnancy, if such ;oit - area schools was taken under Esement by the 6th U.S. Circuit Kirt of Appeals Thursday, meaning It the plan will not be implemented (NAACP), which brought the suit that led to Roth's busing plan, and the state of Michigan. The court's delay in action followed operation takes place in a hospital is not subject to prosecution under the abortion law." In its decision, the appellate court McGovern endorsed MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Thursday supporting teachers' right to ■e classes open Sept. 6. the guidelines established in a law said when the abortion statute - Humphrey made t'vo impassioned was George McGovern received the strike, and voted soon after he pleas for support during McGovern's plan, involving metropolitan signed by President Nixon July 1, first enacted, abortion was an endorsement of American departed to endorse him. The 300,000 19 hours in the state, urging state t and 52 suburban school though Circuit Judge George Edwards extremely grave matter and could Federation of Teachers (AFT) - member AFT is expected to party leaders and financial Itricts, was issued June 14 by U.S. sharply questional a federal official Thursday — and the expectation of a contribute $250,000 to his campaign. contributors to come to McGovern's Krict Court Judge Stephen J. Roth about the statute)^ Edwards suggested to Asst. U.S. much - needed campaign contribution In sharp contrast, the national aid. JFlint. but faced a stone cold crowd of - convention of the Veterans of ■t would have involved the busing of Atty. Gen. David Norman that the Foreign Last issue veterans as he concluded a four ■ day Wars, meeting in Minneapolis, received (000 students across district lines Broomfield Amendment to the 1972 campaign swing aimed at uniting the Democratic candidate in chilly Speaking Thursday Minnesota labor to a group of iU. Higher Education Act effictively halts This is the last issue of the State Democrats behind him. leaders who had silence although 700 youthful > appeals court also let stand, desegretation. The national AFT chiefly supported Humphrey for the News until fall term. The State News convention, McGovern supporters in the balconies liding a decision on the appeal, Democratic presidential (Continued will meeting in St. Pual, responded cheered and nomination, on page 10) resume daily publication Sept. 21. clapped. the Minnesota senator sought Jge Roth's order that the state of enthusiastically to McGovem's speech Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. to thigan purchase 295 buses to discourage them from sitting out the campaign. |>lement the desegregation plan this By NANCY PARSONS announced its support Thursday ofl "That's like a person out in the The court heard more than three State News Staff Writer Thomas Down, a Lansing attorney, I middle of the Mississippi River lirs of testimony before Judge Harry but saying, unable to agree on a second | Panel fails to back was 'I don't know if I'm going to ■Hips said a delay in the decision Just two days before the endorsement. swim," luld be necessary because "of the Democratic State Convention "We hope to be able to come up Humphrey said. "I want you people is I now to go to work start drinking fc of this record and the complexity scheduled with another choice sometime to begin, the trustee I . . . during the elixir of victory." ■the issues involved." selection committee was still unable to the convention but as of now, we can't I |)pinions in such much as cases normally eight weeks to 2nd trustee hopeful come up with the name of a second candidate to endorse for the two vacancies on the MSU Board of seem to agree on anyone Wilson, chairman of the committee, said Thursday. else," Patrick | Humphrey, Sen. Walter F. Mondale and Gov. Wendell Anderson appeared Trustees. The selection of candidates to on several occasions with the senting arguments Thursday e attorneys for the Detroit School The Democratic Trustee Selection endorse was complicated last weekend Committee of the MSU Alumni Assn. (Continued on page 14) , the suburban school districts (Continued on page 14) **•« *MS Mured in \ fs* ^ t V A young antiwar activist, whose arm was broken in another demonstration, sits in tears from a mtote : crowd control gas fired by police in Miami Beach. Others, at left, flee police squirting mace at protesters trying to block an entrance to Convention Hall. AP Wirephoto Six By RAY ANDERSON city residents arrested in Miami area had been the scene of most violent outbursts that had marred Dave Dellinger and Milwaukee's but optimisticly added it appeared State News Staff Writer "dissident nondelegate" rallies. expressed hope Wednesday night well-known war resister Father William earlier police demonstrator better than at the they rapidly would be released. They May Day NlAMl BEACH, Fla. - As President Groppi. The group of protesters estimated at confrontations Wednesday. wish to return to East Lansing to demonstration in which he " was completing his acceptance The decision to march to the Doral 1,500 chose the Doral Hotel march as He submitted to arrest because it continue obtaining signatures for the participated last year. the best of numerous proposals best expressed a feeling he had toward Wednesday, Chuck WUI and was made after the police had bottled Lansing Area Peace Council petition He said many of the demonstrators other East demonstrators in a one-block area offered by demonstrator spokesmen, the demonstration at that Lansing residents were time, he said. which will make the city a were committing violence to rid Will expressed happiness over the sanctuary •nutting to peaceful arrest in front between the east side of the Though there was no word of the for war and draft resisters if passed. themselves of personal aggression but the Doral Hotel, which the convention complex and a row of peaceful nature of the sit-in, implying six East Lansing people from Dade he considered the violence less fruitful Will said it was difficult to assess onstrators had designated hotels filled with elderly people. This it was more productive than the County Jail Thursday as an afternoon, they police handling of the demonstration (Continued on page 10) .JQcial White House. '"-.Scott Wood, Gina Mandola, ,n Miller, Gordon Hickman and *. N°ndal of East Lansing had By JUDY YATES News Analysis cned with P'e the 25 approximately 1,000 blocks from the •ention cneter to the Doral after Youth I UU II I V.4 I WVI at GOP MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Though meetThe and uhirts or 6lue Army fatigues. Some skirts with navy blue blouses. The piping and white or men wore slacks and jm 15 to .keep Republican delegates vvmOUng ers for the President (YVr) and the antiwar demonstrators had their faces chalked with blackened sport shirts. ®ntering the compound were circles around their eyes, were at The demonstrators seemed older opposite ends of the political „ Msfully aborted by tear gas, The YVP were neatly dressed. The . State Police and city buses King strategic intersections. similar in spectrum this week, they were equal in eir ine sincerity and dedication. appearance of the two groups WOmen had white floppy hats with red, white and blue scarves with and more sophisticated on the whole, partly because many of them were Vietnam veterans. Most of the young Ki„ ® march, which culminated in the set them apart right from the start. Young Voters for the President 10) IL arrest of 225 demonstrators, printed on them. They wore red (Continued on page a by "Chicago Seven" figure 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan August 2 ixon opens bid in Michiga UTICA, Mich. (AP) to the upper Midwest the peace and the safety of statement in which he asked Nixon stressed again his - Implementation summary President Nixon swung into day after accepting the Americans. Michigan residents to "join opposition to excessive 0f ordered his re - election campaign Republican nomination, Then he flew to the me in urging the Congress .. busing, saying it is wrong court busing J Thursday with sharp Nixon drew enthusiastic Detroit suburb of Utica to to give vigorous and «nd "adds nothing whatever exhausted. appeal hav!e VP' aRt. V criticism of Sen. George applause at the American dedicate a sprawling new diligent attention ... at to children's learning." Nixon mad jtif McGovern's proposed Legion national convention high school in the heart of a once" to his proposals to Earlier this summer, the defense cuts and a demand in Chicago, where he region caught up in intense slap a moratorium on new Democratic - controlled comments •fter the 6th onbusi ' for immediate congressional charged that the Democratic controversy over forced busing of school children Congress added an Court of u?? curbs on forced busing of nominee was suggesting busing to achieve and to set uniform national amendment to a higher Appeals in stayed an order school children. false and misguided moves integration. standards for school education bill with i students Jetting from Miami Beach that would gamble world In Utica, Nixon issued a desegregation. intent of staying the between r, "We 7 /ite /o advertise, but we would use proper law dtalri J2 suburban „ enforcement practices - good police procedures. We're not N. VIETS THREATEN DA NANG From Michigan it*,, about to sit by and let any .. n ra«y »n the Diego and ^ CaJ city become a center for pot community Nixon?® his Mucky S. Viets or any other drug. " city." push t In his -Lt. Col. Forrest J. Jacob, prepared (V remarks, Nixon fj Michigan State Police one of the See story, page 6. SAIGON (AP) - South south of Da the first time in the area bridges were knocked out. this election major year ^ Valley and Da Nang. Nang, the defense." • nati Vietnamese troops pressed A Communist force country's second - largest below Da Nang. Such a step Casualty reports for last o n Thursday attacked government troops had been feared as a week listed three Americans a city, the Saigon command counterthrust reported. possible cause of panic in killed in action — the lowest near Duy Xuyen, a district mention Chavez hits Calif, McGovem""! plan strategic and field Que Son reports Valley said town 15 miles south of Da Nang. A South Vietnamese North Vietnamese gunners turned their big, larger population centers. in eight Vietnamese combat deaths weeks. South name. clear as he But his target» On the northern front ticked resistance was light. unit clashed with other reported in 20 weeks of the o! Cesar Chavez told delegates long - range 130mm artillery 100 miles above Que Son, Democrat's the North Communist troops 10 miles current offensive rose to Dropo^ 1 at the California AFL - CIO pieces on civilians for South Vietnamese marines curb missile Vietnamese new threat to more than one - tenth of the programs- a reported they killed 131 both the convention that his United Da Nang, about 30 miles to total acknowledged by the strategic tx North Vietnamese troops force and the Farm Workers Union will die the north, persisted as fresh Saigon command for 11 numb#, Court officials aircraft carriers if Proposition 22 on the state's fighting was reported along Thursday contacts around morning in years of the war. than half, and by J the coast. The valley leads Quang Tri. cancel the| November ballot passes. Marine losses were put at six Twenty - one Americans bomber program. to Da Nang and the were reported wounded In The proposition would, killed and 47 wounded. populous coast to the south. among other provisions, ban secondary boycotts like the The assault South Vietnamese force, bolstered by face reprimand Bad weather, which has tampered U.S. air strikes action, eight more were missing and 11 died from nonhostile causes, a The economized continue to President said htk and • one against table new troops from other LANSING North Vietnam category that include economic grapes that (UPI) - An Court said Thursday it will over all can military spending, ended in a UFW victory two areas, was reported to have Ingham week, limited fighter combat related deaths. County district summon 55th District Judge - never have gambled pushed as far as 15 miles up judge and the court's James H. Edgar and bombers Wednesday to 220 U.S. casualties over the never will gamble - years ago and the current one the * valley since Monday. magistrate will be publicly Magistrate James Lee missions, mostly in the past 20 weeks have averaged the safety of the against lettuce. In these Ama However, behind the censured for judiccial Blodgett before the high southern panhandle. The more than eight killed and people under a false bi boycotts, the union seeks to South Vietnamese advance, misconduct based on tribunal Sept. 6 for U.S. Command reported 19 26 wounded weekly. of economy." get consumers to refrain from military authorities reported charges the two took "imposition of discipline" two battles and an ominous indecent buying produce from struck personal liberties and assessment of costs, farms. shelling in the coastal with several female court lowlands between the Late last year the Lansing council alters The employes. proposition also would mouth of the Que Son The Michigan Supreme Michigan Judicial Tenure permit growers to obtain a 60 Commission filed a - day injunction against a complaint alleging that harvest - time strike. the east Room Edgar "slapped, patted or touched in a familiar suggestive manner" the or rule on house tenants Friday's Feature Dinner posteriors of nine different By LINDA WERFELMAN had "no way of guessing" "Most of our kids who I female court employes. State News Staff Writer N. Viets hit POW offer A number of MSU exactly how many students in Lansing, I would gg would BOUILLABAISSE 3.90 On one occasion, the commission's complaint students will be affected by don't have be a involved. good idea of "We live in an old house it room of their own at k an ordinance passed where our student housing rent than they would pay Selection from our SALAD BAR said, Edgar seized a female The Communists refused on Thursday a South employe and forced her Monday by Lansing Qty is," he said. East Lansing." choice of potato or vegetable Council limiting to three the Vietnamese offer to send 600 sick and wounded onto a counter whereupon Enforcement Individual loaf of bread & butter number of unrelated people he "wrote his name upon The effect on students ordinance will not North Vietnamese prisoners home. Dessert her undergarment." living in a single family could be minimal, Delores retroactive, involving la The proposal was put officially to Beverage dwelling. Bender, director of off - already signed, representatives of Hanoi at the 156th session of the "I imagine it would Use Alle'entrance or fourth level of campus housing, said, Chapman, Lansing Vietnamese peace talks. See the involve quite a few people, ramp for direct access. adding that It would be building commissioner a The North Vietnamese delegate, Nguyen Minh OLYMPICS mostly on the east side of difficult to predict the Enforcement Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. the city," John Salmons, results of the ordinance. family houses will foil Vy, said after the meeting that the proposal was Lansing city planner, said NEJAC complaints from othen1 rejected because it was a "maneuver" and had "no significance." JacobiSon'iS 337-1300 Wednesday. He added that the city "Kids don't crowd up in houses in Lansing," she said. the area, Chapman said. Offices of the buli The Viet Cong's chief delegate, Nguyen Thi commissioner and the d Binh, said the United States and the Saigon regime planner recommended t had no right "to arrest and detain patriots, military HURRY ON DOWN TO change, primarily because or not." parking problems PERKINS for Chapman said result four or more peopleic SHRIMP BASKEf! one single family house. Other reports indicit Africans tell of CASH expulsion Take a that members City Council said they hi of L received complaints at A new wave of Nigerians expelled from Zaire has tip. garbage and noise fn arrived in residents of areas in wl Lagos, Nigeria, with tales of midnight arrests, imprisonment, starvation and torture. | Try 10 pes. of more than three u people occupied one ho A group of 27 Nigerians — mostly traders and I golden- fried shrimp, The previous their families - arrived Tuesday with more french fries, and ordinance had permit# expected at Lagos' Ikeja airport today. Others have L cole slaw. four unrelated people to I trickled into the Nigerian capital in a single family home. during the past week. Only The newly "" More than 300 Nigerians and ordinance w hundreds of other $1.25 compromised version of I ru West Africans were deported from the former earlier proposal whi" Belgian colony last year in what was officially said would have limited to thr For All to be a crackdown on illegal residents and the number of unreW foreigners without work permits. people living in other tyj* For Sunday Dinner of housing, includii Baked Chicken apartment buildinf Supreme. A Com¬ Salmons said. plete dinner for My Lai papers hushed $1.85 "tokyo call mtWU Restaurant College Travel A federal judge has rejected an effort by Rep. 351-6010 Les *801 N. Clippert Aspin, D - Wis., to make public a Pentagon 130 W. Grand RivjL investigation of the My Lai massacre of Vietnamese BOOKS civilians. ★★★★★★★★★ CLIP AND SAVE U.S. District Court Judge John H. Pratt ruled Tuesday the so - called "Peers Commission Report," the Pentagon's own investigation into charges that the Army tried to cover up the My Lai iVARSITY "SUNDAY SPECIALS FOR FINALS; incident, need not be made public. j STARTING Aspin had filed suit last April 3 seeking public $1.00 OFF on a King 16" JI Sunday Aug. 27,1972 disclosure of the report under the Freedom of (1 item or more) VARSITY PIZZA. I Information Act. But Pratt ruled the report was protected from ' Valid with this coupon Aug. 27,1972. Sun., I I I 3 Deals disclosure by the act's exemption of "investigatory j Delivery starts at 5 P.M. I files" and "internal working papers." - • COUPON I for Finals Week! ! I MONDAY AND TUESDAY — What GIBSON'S more British soldier ambushed :§ < j BUCK AND A QUARTER SALE can we :3 ! $1.25 delivers a small (1 Item) A -O' - VARSITY PIZZA. Valid with say? 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He coupon Aug. 30 was J 4 31,1972 seriously wounded. when Exploding ammunition they tried to drove the drag the driver clear. rescuers back WI yL\ Delivery starts at 6:30 A * * * ★★★★★clip AND SAVE COUPON j 332-6517 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 25, 1972 3 follision lalts traffic McGovern names panel >r 5 hours A , ,e train - car collision at Harrison Road crossing Grand Trunk Western on Sen. WASHINGTON (AP) foreign affairs policy gotten about in some of death and destruction." ■ilways halted traffic on George McGovern quarters over there," Chayes municipal union president rrision Road for nearly Thursday appointed a new said at a news conference at "It is our belief that the Jerry Wurf; and Richard , hours Tuesday night panel to advise him on McGovern's Barnett, who is author of campaign tragedies of the past "Roots of War" and a i early Wednesday foreign policy. Its chairman headquarters. are lessons to be learned irning. said he'll go to Europe and McGovern has promised codirector of the strongly Israel next week to from," he said. antiwar Institute for i freight train, traveling dispute to withdraw all U.S. forces Policy from Chicago to Port the idea that McGovern is from Others on the panel also Studies. Vietnam within 90 -ron, struck a car which an isolationist. days of taking office, and had a hand in the war policy L Lansing police said had Names of the 17 panel has proposed McGovern has attacked so pulling Eled and been abandoned members, including many 170,000 U.S. troops out of bitterly: ■ the tracks. former officials of the Europe and cutting U.S. •Former UN Ambassador Union employs In'raffic was rerouted to Kennedy and Johnson troop strength from 2.4 Arthur |id the area between 10 administrations as well Goldberg once million to 1.7 million. group lioson as defended Johnson's policies |n. Tuesday, when the some militant doves, were He has said geography before the world forum, Eident occured, and 3 announced Thursday by the makes America safe from but resigned and spoke out t, Wednesday, democratic presidential any immediate threat of against the war. An organizer of the MSU fsjo one was injured in the nominee's campaign staff. foreign invasion. Alliance to End Sex lident, but the car was The chairman is Abram •Former Under Discrimination has been Republicans have attacked Secretary beyond repair, Chayes, once the chief legal him as an isolationist. of State Nicholas de B. hired by the American adviser to Secretary of State Jlicesaid. Chayes said President Katzenbach once argued in Federation of State, County ■e.T. Rose, Grand Trunk Dean Rusk and now a favor of Johnson's policies and Municipal Employes to Nixon has intesnified the Tjsjon superintendant, said professor at Harvard Law Vietnam War, has ruffled before the Senate Foreign work with University T could not estimate the School. the feelings of allies in Relations Committee. clerical - technical employes He said hell leave Jount of damage to the Sunday Europe and Japan by failing • seeking to affiliate with the Aomotive. for a two week personal Cyrus Vance was one of union. - to consult with them before ■No charges will be filed trip to France, Israel, imposing a temporary 10 Johnson's Paris peace Vicki Neiberg, 31, of East \inst the driver of the Germany and Britain to per cent import surcharge negotiators. Lansing, began work Cndoned automobile, who ft the car to call a wrecker Collision gather facts and McGovern's views. to explain last year and again before agreeing to a statement of Some of the long - time Monday as a federation staff representative, serving as Traffic on Harrison Road was halted for five hours "The militant doves the Lr she had driven the car Tuesday night when a freight train notion that Sen. principles with Moscow this on liaison between the union committee are: former Sen. [to the train tracks, which slammed into a car stalled or. the tracks. The collision occured while the driver was McGovern stands for year, and has been tardy in Eugene J. McCarthy; former and clerical - technical *> said she had mistaken seeking a tow truck and no one was injured. isolationist, turning - inward giving Israel the aid it wants. workers who began their L a road. 'Fortress America' ideas is a United Auto Workers formal effort to organize State News photo by Nick Jackson Chayes said he doesn't official Victor false one that seems to have himslef Reuther; Aug. 10. see in the same relationship to McGovern as )RK UP ALSO Nixon's adviser foreign Henry policy Kissinger Tue State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, stands to the President. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in Beef He noted that McGovern September. prices hit favors a stronger State Dept. Subscription rate is $16 per year. and has criticized the power Member Associated Press, United Press International, Nixon has given Kissinger. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., "So I don't see myself as a Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan I WASHINGTON (AP) - cost of a "marketbasket" of Collegiate Press $1.16 last February and shadow Kissinger," Chayes Assn. tail beef and pork prices food rose $23 in July, a 1.8 largest item, was dropping accounts for nearly March. in price at the farm and said. Second class postage paid at East Lred to record highs in per cent increase. Higher one-third of the average Lansing, Mich. Pork also was up, to a wholesale levels by late July Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Ey, boosting over-all food farm prices accounted for record all-cut average of and in August. And Nixon family's food budget. He said McGovern will Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Lis also to be a new peak, $16 of the July gain. 85.6 cents per pound at Recent reports show live also look to knowledgeable Michigan, 48823. administration officials have cattle in the pt there are signs of some Retail beef averaged more Midwest senators and congressmen supermarkets, compared Toling-off if retailers pass than $1.17 per pound on an with 82.0 in June and the predicted consumers soon will find meat prices lower averaged less than $36 per for advice. king recent reductions. 100 pound by Phones: all cut basis, compared with earlier record of 82.1 in mid-August, as more cattle reached down about 10 Agriculture Dept. $1.13'/4 in June. The per cent Although Chayes, as News/Editorial 355-8252 I Thursday the annual previous record January 1970. market. from peaks earlier this Rusk's aide, involved in Classified Ads was about But beef, by far the was 355-8255 Meat, primarily beef, summer. waging the Vietnam War Display Advertising 353-6400 Dressed wholesale beef under President John F. Business Office 355-3447 carcasses at Chicago also Kennedy and Lyndon B. Photographic 355-8311 trustees to urge U' boycott have dropped sharply, to less than $55 per 100 Johnson, he called it on Thursday a "senseless orgy Campus Information 353-8700 pounds, from more than $60 in July. Jf nonunion lettuce ly NANCY PARSONS students who two years ago on Another reason given in campusMartin, cosponsor of the A major question is whether the lower farm and wholesale prices will be passed on fully to IState News Staff Writer "conducted an extremely the resolution for the resolution, expressed consumers. (Three members of the successful boycott" of boycott is the lack of a free In certainty Thursday that the July the Agriculture i of trustees will urge nonunion grapes, forcing choice on the part of the Dept. boycott will be approved by report showed, i governing panel at its the University to stop those farm workers as to which the entire board. midddlemen widened their kit. 15 meeting to boycott purchases. union will represent their "This is a very positive price spreads for beef while ■nunion lettuce, interests. action and I'm sure the farmers averaged the same (The resolution calls for The resolution to submitted to the trustees at be other trustees will see this in for cattle as in June. e University to purchase "The United Farm the same light," Martin said. lly lettuce bearing the their next meeting refers to Workers Organizing "I don't see any reason the Jck Aztec label of the workers plight of the migrant "the harvest of Committee has championed why this can't be put into Farm Workers as the cause of the agricultural effect at the University, at hanizing Committee. shame," a phrase coined by field workers and has made least with the current the late Edward R. Murrow. impressive gains for field jTurstees Pat Carrigan, D - knowledge I have," Martin ftn Arbor; Don Stevens, D "Farm workers have workers in the table grape said. "But of course the 1 Okemos; and Blanche continued to endure growing industry," the matter will have to be Vtin> D - East Lansing, substandard income, resolution states. investigated just as was the 1 present the resolution inadequate health and Stevens said he is unsure case with the (boycott) I the oer five members on housing conditions and as to what action the entire recommended by the WHO I board. economic insecurity," the board will take on the demonstrators last spring ■"We were resolution states. resolution. term." THE ready to |>pose this boycott two HELL ago but then the ■tionwide boycott IS Wed off," Stevens ■uisday. "They was said Campus Across from were Berkey Jing to work pements but they have lied. out some Sport & 337-1866 ■Stevens jproached again by said Farm he was the Workers Surplus ■mmittee during the July Vrd meeting but he wasn't ►pared to introduce the Solution at that time. TAKE A BREAK I"1 have been committed Before Fall term starts try a peaceful ■ this cause for in beautiful fall shades. a very long week in the woods. And if you need . . fe because in my opinion F" Chavez, a valiant man, some equipment, bring this ad and luxuriously sheer stockings and | been carrying on a noble J°rt for the migrant save 10% on your total purchase. panty stockings by Belle-Sharmeer »rkers 0f America," ■evens said. Through Sept. 1, 1972. ore wonderful to wear in two-way ■Stevens praised the MSU stretch Agilon^nylon that fits like a second skin. |M(at- dat-cre Sheer panty stocking, S-M-MT-T. $3. isat-atosb Not shown: Stocking with demi-toe, "An. BDS. Hobie's THE SANDWICH PEOPLE nude heel. Sizes S-M-T. $2. lautri! V " ,or ,#4t / / I I a,«'„d ,or «nd •dmlsilon to Hobie's will be closed for professional Miss Carol Legant, Agilon / remodeling beginning Aug. 27. Fashion Representative, will /./ Look for the in new Hobie's be here to help you with September. fashion selections I hom'»n]In jUS for your I "perts«»ch ',Udy by today, Friday, August 25th. fi0 id Located in The Spartan Shopping Center Trowbridge at Harrison. J SPRSr-«r s««lons Courias Have a Hobie Day) ' ntarsasslons Jacdbsoris JACOBSO.M'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE I (h,tto0nwr&K£001 L '°nwld« reputation w,,h MICHIGAN TWO CENTS WORTH STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY John Borger Letter ignores editor - in - chief To the Editor: can't even be considered decent the most prominent practitioner of Carta. Lacking the legal protP r I Lee Lockwood I feel that the Aug. journalism. passive resistance on the contemporary other workers, such as free elo k0' I 11 letter by He has gone to great lengths to choose a bargaining agent101 advertising manager Ralph Moulton concerning the the passions of his workers and boycott of nonunion lettuce needs Mr. Moulton refers to violence hold down route their workers have had to now the iettu ^I allegedly used by the strikers. I membership Judy Yates, editorial editor clarification. Mr. Moulton Bill Whiting, news editor some encourages readers to seek "facts" on challenge Mr. Moulton, Mr. engergies toward nonviolent and legal 1. difficult nationwide in in order to ..Li prod^'k8^ 'boycott I DOVtafc deToledano, or anyone else to produce methods. achieve i Mike Cody, copy chief the United Farm Workers Organizing economic security and modicuu Rick Gosselin, sports editor Committee by perusing Ralph one has shred of evidence where Chavez ever advocated, condoned, or root problem, which work Dlare. workplace. dinT' ™ "i tin" ■I deToledano's book, "Little Caesar" otherwise encouraged the use of deToledano barely mentions, is that Ronald J. Pet* I (referring to Caesar Chavez, United violence. agricultural workers were excluded Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for Farm Workers Organizing Committee InstructoHn istrilrtm.T r* I I from coverage of the Wagner Act, outstanding journalism. leader). and Industrial I To the contrary, Chavez is probably often referred to as labor's Magna As a columnist deToledano espoused the cause of many ultra - has ^ 23 ^I EDITORIALS conservative groups, including the Bus chartering National Right - to • Work Committee cleve the American African Affairs Nixon and Assn. The latter group praises the policies of apartheid in South Africa and white supremacy in Rhodesia. His so called "on the scene" report unfair to undergr In stealing his speech accepting the committee, suggest that the pot of the California agrucultural labor problem was accomplished without ever talking to one field worker who favored the union or to any United from Mr. Max Neils, manager of MSU's MSU's policy Republican presidential Republicans don't want any To the Editor: on bus charterine k.i, I nomination, President Richard change at all. Farm Workers Organizing Committee functionary. The book is filled with On Aug. 18 a letter I wrote to the State News. It automotive services. Mr. Neils offered to come see me personally in Wilson the University would be competing with commercial aSI Nixon told the delegates, The platform opposes busing, many pro pagan distic statements which editor appeared in the concerned the Bus Charter Service. At Hall. Needless to say I was shocked compa^ l have been used by the employers. It and honored by his offer. Instead we alternates and loyal gallery at the cuts in defense spending, 4:30 that afternoon I received a call Still I am puzzled by the fact thitI discussed the problem over the phone public schools all over the state I convention that the Republican amnesty for draft resisters and and reached conclusion. party would strive for "change increased federal spending, a their public school buses to transtoj that works" as opposed to The change that works, Nixon Ticket policy biased According to MSU Travel their students functions. to nonshcool reta change that would only lead says in one breath, is no change. Regulations, page 3, item 3, the other hand, Nixon limitations, "The University does not But, And so to whomever you arethj America to a dead end. Ironically, Nixon's idea of appears on committed to continuing against transfer student authorize or support travel by undergraduate students, except in makes these regulations, I question: Exactly why pose is it J J "change that works" is a strange the policies he has endorsed for To the Editor: almost all have in common is that they unusual cases in which a student or students cannot charter the busesthu mixture of poorly - hidden the last four years - bilateral Since it is a "proven fact" that . felt that MSU was a better school than group of students may be authorized we help pay for? Also the regulation to represent the University." Democratic philosophy and no nuclear disarmament with the students who enter MSU as freshman the one they started at, or it had a states explicitly on page 3 that J change at all. Soviet Union, reducing American are more "loyal" I would like to make superior program that interested them, University does not support travel brl Furthermore, page 18, item 3, On the one hand, the troop levels in Veitnam, opening the following suggestions: Some transfer students wished to authorized uses, "... University - undergraduates. I can assume then I think that the Alumni Assn. test their academic skills at a two - the University does support •ft travel W hi Republican party platform, trade agreements with foreign year college prior to committing owned vehicles may not be used by J.I should also keep records on how many student clubs, student organizations, graduate students? Wh« Why thj which Nixon and Co. engineered nations, federal government years a graduate of MSU actually themselves to a four - year program under the auspices of a platform -ontrol of the economy through attended, and those who transferred that they know nothing about non - University groups, or by employes engaged in private David Kapolhl wage and price control should be asked to contribute less Now, because of lack of innate Ferndale senior| when contribution time comes around. loyalty to MSU, they are to be counsulting." >' limitations, increased social discriminated Aug. 22,1»2| To be sure, the reasons one transfers against with regards to security benefits for the elederly seating at football games. I received a copy of travel No lett and a host of other actions that Nixon himself called unworkable to MSU are as diverse as the students who transfer. However, the reason Why stop at football tickets. The University could stamp "transfer regulations by calling, at Mr. Neils' suggestion. Information Services, who LETTER POLICY student" across transfer students's IDs in turn referred me to the personnel four years ago. and the Men's IM (Intramural Bldg.) office. Mr. Bates in that office referred At its next meeting Sept. 15, In fact, it seems Nixon has the board of trustees will slyly and effectively integrated Ticket plan could check on the number of credits at MSU prior to reserving paddleball me to Mr. Diaz in the administration building's office of systems and The StatP News welcomes all They should be typed and signed mil lettea| consider a resolution to boycott parts of the 1968 Democratic courts. procedures. Last Monday I received should include home town, student,! nonunion lettuce. The State News strongly platform - a platform he once throughly repudiated, ridiculous Maybe the Athletic Dept. would also be willing to insure that all my copy of this pamphlet through the mail. A lot of red tape to find the faculty or staff standing and Nl phone number. No unsigned letter will athletes attend MSU from their information. endorses this resolution and Now, four years later, the To the Editor: In his letter of freshman years and not allow them to According to Mr. Neils of be accepted for publication. The News will print unsigned letters on. Sutt| urges the five board members events have changed but the Aug. 18, Mr. automotive services someone in his who have Beardsley, the asst. athletic director P'aY if they transfer in from another in extreme cases. Letters may bil not joined in scenario remains much the same, intimated that the new ticket policy university of junior college. office misinformed me due to their edited for clarity and introducing the resolution to also The Democratic party has William G. Small own lack of knowledge about Bus conciseness#! gives priority to the student who that more letters can vote to restrict the University Lansing junior, transfer Charter Service. I am honored to provided a visionary and realistic "participates" the most. It is accommodated. Letters will not befl purchases only to lettuce bearing platform for badly needed inconceivable that participation is student receive a personal apology. Mr. Neils Edited forTontentT further stated that the reason for the black aztec label of the reform and Nixon is dutifully equated to number of credits earned. I Aug. 21, 1972 United Farm Workers Organizing have bought tickets to all MSU DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau calling it a dead - end program. football games since I arrived on Committee. if elected, perhaps, four years campus, fall 1969. I have been to most Four years ago, MSU students from now, after he has ended the of the home basketball and hockey ,5uee! she s successfully boycotted nonunion war, cut deeply into defense games also. we su*e i cftme povrf PHpHM/6 poe _r uK a J Like many graduate assistants, I veee smzpur&p sr\ MTH M0H' I / /*■/ UHPrr'ee vou The University must once overseas bases and again show its support for the foreign countries - as the troop levels in not receive until I graduate. Is my 5 / po/no Z/V M/SWP ^ this yeae TH»r ' "participation" truly measured by my rights of farm workers who have Democrats propose - Nixon will 19 hours of course work? At best, an liltf fp.f been excluded by law from the find absurd policy cannot be explained it just as difficult rationally; but to equate course credits rights given other laborers, repudiate this year's Democratic with participation is absolutely particularly the right to conduct platform as it is for him now to ridiculous. „ u _ , free elctions Scott Goode ]l to choose a attack the Democrats' 1968 Lansing graduate student bargaining agent. platform. 8»V Aug. 18,1972 r: RICK WILBINS "Early in the night . . . this delegate was uttentin and, perhaps, hit aired by it all. By 5 Inside convention hall (t a.m.. at the end of the session, he didn't feel so aired." Row 3, seat 6 in the Michigan delegation at the unanimous vote, Spiro Agnew had the vice presidency resisters, a ceiling on federal spending, opposition to Miami Beach auditorium, where the Democratic and sewn up (only two votes for newscaster David Brinkley busing and permitting public prayer in schools. Republican conventions were held, tells the story of prevented a unanimous vote for Agnew) and the This delegate remained in his seat most of the time the two conventions. platform and credentials issues were settled long before to vote for Nixon endorsed planks. Who didn't? - Six weeks ago, a young, long - haired man dressed in the convention started. Each night about 10 p.m. or 11 p.m., the session faded jeans, boots and a modish - looking button - Only the issue of reforming the delegate would end, delegates would slowly file out of the down shirt sat there. He was one of some 3,000 apportionment guidelines was contestable and that was auditorium, then head for a party or whatever later delegates to the Democratic National Convention. doomed from Nixon's first "No." that night. Parties during the Democratic convention Once in a while, he left his seat to get a drink, No suspense were few and far between — there wasn't much time stretch his legs or use the bathroom. Immediately, an Sessions for this delegate started in the afternoon, for that sort of thing, but the Republicans weren't that alternate came up from the back of the auditorium broke for dinner and started again in the early evening. pressed for time. where alternate delegates sat and took the delegate's The worst part of it all was the boredom, the lack of Streets blocked place. The delegate was committed to McGovern and suspense or drama that permeated the Democratic The one difficulty this delegate had was getting to the McGovern campaign could not afford to lose one convention. and from the convention. The Deauville Hotel, where vote during the credentials and platform fights. The press had been saying orchestrated with the delegates this convention was the Michigan delegation stayed, is six miles from the Long sessions acting as the chorus, convention — six miles of concrete usually blocked Early in the night, particularly Monday when the the party hierarchy were the musicians and President someplace or another by tired, grubby, restless young California credentials fight was to be decided, this Nixon, of course, was the conductor. people who came to Miami Beach to show Nixon that delegate was attentive and, perhaps a little bit awed by And, so it seemed, it was. Everything went according he is no friend of theirs. . it all. By 5 a.m., at the end of the session, he didn't feel to plan, and sometimes, like Monday night, the so awed. Most of the time, the demonstrators were peaceful Republicans even got ahead of schedule. and orderly, as when a congregation of Vietnam This McGovem delegate, who Film clips on the President doing this and the Veterans Against the War (VVAW) marched to enough to be was not even old "That's about the way it looks from here, Walter..." President doing that were carefully monitored by all Miami a congressman yet, frequently was unable Beach High School to ask Florida National Guard to see or hear the speakers at the podium because some delegates. Most of the delegates were even able to see members to join them in protest. Then Wednesday night, when McGovern was 2,000 newsmen were crawling around for a scoop and being and hear the speakers. Few delegates and newsmen nominated, some SDSers and Zippies staged a sit - in at But sometimes the protesters resorted to pre- another 1 to 2,000 delegates were jammed the aisles as they had at the Democratic mingling with each the Doral Hotel — McGovern's headquarters. "We want seventies violence, particularly at the last session when other and the famous people there. convention. McGovern to talk to us," they demanded and talk he they knew it was now or never. Hundreds of protested Each night (morning) when the convention session There were no real credentials fights like the ones did. They listened and argued, interrupted McGovern blocked Collins Avenue and a small minority bega adjourned, this delegate would pull his legs from under and booed, but in the end the Democrats had suffered. The Nixon - dominated stoning cars, breaking windows, fighting w' the bottom rung of the chair in front of him, pick up nothing came of the sit - credentials committee made sure of that. The platform, down. belligerent Republicans, and obscenely deriding t his handouts, and slowly walk out the back door of the a Nixon - endorsed program down to the fine print, young Nixonites with their red - white - and - blue sun hall. Each session was exhausting and he knew there presented no real problem. Everyone around the 'and dresses, short, carefully trimmed would be an early afternoon caucus that day. Six weeks later, after McGovern had been hair and polish delegate seemed to agree, or at least not to disagree, shoes. nominated, Eagleton nominated and dropped and with Nixon's game plan as opposed to McGovern's. The nondelegates' mood had been festive, if "°, Protesters Shriver substituted, another delegate sat in row 3, seat ceremonial, at the Democratic convention. It star Protesters, who had marched jubilantly down 6 of the Michigan delegation. Platforms out that way at but the Washington Street in front of the convention hall, were This tall, baldish man, about 50, was one of some The Democrats called busing "an acceptable the Republican convention. absent now. Most of them were sleeping in Flamingo 1,500 delegates to the Republican National desegregation tool," and supported increased loans to protesters mood grew ugly as time became limited. Park. All week, this delegate had been college students of poor families, a congressional Gene Hogan, public relations man for the Deau expecting Convention. Dressed in a light blue suit, white shirt and violence, but he saw little of that. Monday night, some red and blue dotted tie, this Republican review of all income tax preferences, reduction of Hotel, who watched the demonstrators, called delegate could overseas bases and troop levels, abolition of the activities "an exercise in futilitv " protesters had blocked Collins Avenue at the Playboy stretch his legs much farther than the Democratic draft, they Hotel where the Michigan delegation was staying. But delegate could. The space between rows was much cuts in military spending and increased welfare "They can't really affect legislation unless the blockade was effectively, if not harmlessly broken wider because fewer delegates, alternates and newsmen payments. register and vote," he said. D»n.iblican up by Miami police. The protesters had been there to occupied the floor. The Republicans, on the other hand, supported what Which is why the Democratic and Rep demonstrate against sexism and somehow mattress in a Sometimes, but not often, this delegate would leave Nixon called "change that works." That change a 17th - floor room of the hotel was set on fire causing his seat, but an alternate seldom replaced him. There included support of Nixon's war policy, opposition to delegation are, perhaps, more dangerous to each.°S some damage to the room. was no need. Nixon would be nominated by an almost deep cuts in defense spending, no amnesty for war than the protesters who ringed the convention nt. session demanding a new voice in g°vcr'_ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 25, 1972 5 Florida student paper fights link By NANCY PARSONS editor - publisher who to passed university a resolution executive committee of the State News Staff Writer would be directly condemning O'Connell for board of regents to grant his The battle for freedom of accountable to the his efforts to gain control of request rather than wait for the press is being bitterly president. the Alligator. the board's September fought over an alligator. O'Connell explained his meeting. If the president of the proposal to hire his own "Converting the Alligator In the event that to a university publication the University of Florida is editor - publisher who president is granted control successful in his latest will destroy the freedom of drive, would "control the content of the newspaper, Sauls will the student the press and free speech newspaper of rather than simply advise" urge that the name of the the university, the Florida and end the independence as an effort to make sure of the Alligator after 65 Alligator never be used on Alligator, will cease being an that the Alligator never the paper again. independent takes another years of existence," the publication "partisan student resolution stated. "It would be a and will become position a or express desecration to the name of mouthpiece of that preference on political Hoping to gain control of the Alligator with a 65-year administration. issues or candidates." the newspaper before the history of independence to U - F President Stephen The Alligator, a 23,000 - students and faculty return suddenly become a O'Connell has proposed to circulation daily which is Study the university's board of regents that the financed under a to the campus in the fall, O'Connell asked the university Sauls said. mouthpiece," Alligator subscription rate similar to These Lansing area children aim their arrows as part which studies child growth and provides become the State News, currently a laboratory a university of a University developmental skills study. More than newspaper, not 300 children are involved in the summer program for their undergraduate instructors. State News photo publication, a student with a operates under a quasi - independent Board of Center director professional journalist as Student Publications composed of journalists, lawyers and members of the post in medical RESEARCH GROWTH university community. "I think the conversion Thomas E. Gunnings, asst. director of the MSU Counseling Center since 1969, has been named assistant of the paper from a student dean for student affairs in the College of Human Medicine. to a university publication is Gunnings was named to the new position in a joint Child outrage," Steve Sauls, appointment with the newly created College of Urban an I DIANA motor s editor in chief, said. that - - "It is ridiculous to think under (O'Connell's) Development. J. BUCHANAN be two years of proposal, age and be he said. a university can ■f you noticed some small the eldest child in the interpreted from an x-ray of come from 16 school publish a free and The transition from the hand-wrist Tmbers among the MSU area. districts in the Lansing area independent family. fundamental motor skills to newspaper kulntion this summer The present enrollment with a few from Mt. with editors that feel free to sports and dances is "Sometimes in an age Pleasant and St. Johns. y could have been part includes 305 children who accomplished by exposing comment and criticize issues group of say 6-year-olds we Ja University study of the attend the program each the children to activities find some who are "What we would really that affect not only Jvelopment of term on a regular basis. Fees which combine two or more physically 4-year-olds while students, but faculty, tdamental motor skills in of $12 per term and $30 for fundamental skills, such as like to do is take the first administration and the others have the physical group of children through Mdren. the summer is charged for nation as well," Sauls ■The Motor (Performance jumping, rolling, sliding, and development of an eight maturity and see how their added. each child. A second child dodging. year old," Seefeldt said. Idy is currently in its in the same family cost half Children in fourth and attitudes change and what At the last summer b year of operation. It the amount in fees. patterns we can determine session of the university's fifth grades are exposed to a Most for with initial the children long term use," Seefeldt Student an an A primary concern during Senate, the variety of sports. said. Ailment of 80 children the kindergarten and first Compulsory members unanimously rs equally between and girls ranging in age grades is to establish a broad grades four exposure and five at is 0 o spectrum of fundamental followed m five to eight years. The by the motor skills. Children at this i expanded to opportunity to elect one or age are exposed to the more skills per term at children at the various If Columbus had traveled a little muscular skill grades six, farther, seven and eight. Idergarten level and those activities upon which the he would have discovered the *o were nine and ten years The activities that are unexpected motor patterns of at the Olde Wot Id Bread offered and Ale. 21 1 childhood, adolescence and as part of the curriculum of the Motor M.A.C. Avenue in East Lansing, like program seeks to adulthood are based. Ivide their special cheeses at a research setting Experience during Performance Study range prices even he 1 the the from could afford. Expect the study of growth, five-year study has archery to football to unexpected at ■elopment and academic wrestling. the Olde World. You'll find Olde confirmed that if this ement during foundation of motor skills is World flavor . in the food and in The assessment of |ldhood and adolescence. not mastered at an early physical growth and motor the atmosphere! also provides age, the individual may not performance is a semiannual Idergraduate physical have the time nor the event. All children receive lication students with a inclination to do so in an annual assesmer.t of loratory setting for the WMii£. middle childhood or after, ■ervation and biological development as teaching of ling children. Children also have a knee to learn the sports Bis and dances of their iture under competent HELP IS HERE BI^EAD nmt ALE 211 M.A.C. Avenue ^ ftructors. original children NOTES FOR COURSES AND WAIVERS ■e selected by means of a spaper article In 1967. * day after the article ATL; 111, 112 fceared, 96 requests were leived, thus starting the HUM.: 241, 242, 243 SOC.: 231 A, 232A & B, 233 A & B GET YOURSELF A ft of their waiting lists. NAT. SCI.: 191A, 192A, 193 A & B & C ■igram enrolled in now, a chHd must the CHEM.: 130, 131, 141 SECOND SET OF EARS ECONOMICS: 200, 201 HISTORY: 121, 122 peedup eyed MATH.: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 PSYCH.: 170 t>r transit STATISTICS: 121 plan ■SEATTLE (AP) - The "PLUS" (These Book Digests at 50c Each.)" Jperimental Blue Streak Bid transit system here Devil in Massachusetts The Black W be expanded. Experience Citizen Tom Paine Afro - American History ■An $80,000 preliminary Puritan Dilemma B>ject is under way toward Unde Tom.s Cabjn Poor White ■ting up a second parking Biography of Malcolm X *to add 1,000 cars to the Autobiography of Isaac Asimov's short story comes to life in the mind-encompassing environment Ben Franklin of the geodesic dome! Enter the inner planetarium chamber and witness the J which Pal lot daily fill the created with the many audio and visual effects which have been created to take your mind on a futuristic voyage through time and space to other dimensions of the universe. J*r • old experiment. See the Campus OLYMPICS Music Shop ium The popular SONY TC-110A recorder will prove to be the perfect listener. portable cassette WEEKEND SHOWTIMES When it comes to difficult recording situations (like FRIDAY-MATINEE 2:00 P.M. EVENING 8:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. lectures), the TC-110A tackles them with ease. SATURDAY - MATINEE 2:30 P.M. EVENING 8:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY -4:00 P.M. FEATURING: I ~r I r Due to increased attendance ADMISSION PRICES • • • Built-in Condenser Microph Digital Tape Counter Locking Fast-Forward and scord Level and Bati rength Indicator Hobie's Rewind Buttons additional showtimes Adults • Built-in > End-oI-Tape Alarm Recharging Circuit » Tone a have been added. Optional Nickel-Cadmium > Built-in Extended Range MSU Students (I.D.) 75c THE SANDWICH PEOPLE Children 12 and under 50c JI Battery Pack Speaker V / » Position * Y ° Optional Car Battery Oper( Hobie's will be closed for remodeling beginning Aug. 27. ONLY $12995 Look for the in new September. Hobie's SS NOADMITTANCE AFTER SHOWTIME |] following 8 p.m. shows with our SONY exclusive extended warranty fVUillST! Located in The Spartan Shopping Center Trowbridge at Harrison. ^Mour special presentation foi Have a Hobie Day I Jl sky watchers, followed by ^ outdoor observing session. ^ 'f MUSIC CO. 245 ANN STREET, E. LANSING 402 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Poems aid freed inmate's life By LINDA WERFELMAN himself. I have seen some of the best minds He predicted "total catastrophe" If going to become extinct." State News Staff Writer of my generation destroyed," Hawkins world conditions do not change. "We are all human "This is madness, but the sad thing is beings an is necessary to become free said. 1 th|nk:w' r, Jessie Hawkins began writing poetry last "They tell you you're innocent until that people don't realize it's madness," he can't do should ^I be done. And one person winter in an attempt to save himself, to proven guilty, but then they lock you up said. "If men keep killing each other, we're but speak out," he added. 0ai>yth|J fight the feeling of entrapment created by like an animal. In reality, I believe, you're his imprisonment in the Ingham County guilty until you're found innocent. If ^ Jail. society says that a man is a convict, he s a Three weeks ago, Hawkins was released convict; and if you go outside the status from jail on bond, still writing poetry and nut or something, not Police chief VOWS quo, you're a still awaiting trial on charges of rape. American," he continued. Those present at his trial, scheduled to His thoughts on racial relations also begin Sept. 11, will see a man with an changed during his year in jail, Hawkins attitude which he said has changed vastly sai "I was brainwashed into believing that since he was arrested one year ago. white men were bad," he said. "I will never "I used to feel degraded, but now I feel drug traffic curb forget that 1 am black and white people are I'm somebody," Hawkins said during an white, but we are all human beings." interview Tuesday. Hawkins said he no longer felt shame for He credited the rehabilitation program the crime he is accused of having in Ingham County Jail with having committed because he would equate that By LINDA WERFELMAN Ann Arbor Police Chief though it would produced at least some of the changes in with living in the past. receivelo*I his attitude. State News Staff Writer Waiter Krasney indicated priority, jacob said ^ "I want to help other poeople as far as response to the Ann "They can't help everyone they try to The State Police will take county drug squads could Arte their values are concerned," he said, adding any action available to them still "sweep into the city" city attorney's orijjJ help, but the program is good — the people that his form of help would center on his question. care," he said. to curb the use of drugs, to make drug arrests under writing. He has begun work on an The changes the program produced in including marijuana, in state laws which provide for autobiography which he said he hoped "The volume him were gradual, Hawkins said. "I knew I might deter others from committing Michigan cities, State Police stricter penalties. what we can farexj had to do something or go crazy or die," Director John Plants said in .. . handle criminal acts. cases he continued. "I was going through a . letter sent Wedi,e»d.y to S»5,h 'cllo"» ,w°uW. ta involving drugs very A California publisher has indicated an lower penalties emotional ordeal and came to the point interest in printing the book, Hawkins said. the Ann Arbo, police chief P£™V I" *•*. Steven Naert, . asst. chief of lower priority," would U where I felt I was trapped, so I began Publishers thus far have not accepted his and city attorney. Plants' letter was sent in police, said. He added such jaco5#J writing to save myself." poetry, he added. techniques have not been His time in jail increased his awareness He also has become a volunteer English response to a request from used. the Marijuana confiscated J East ison poet of why people commit crimes, he said, tutor for those taking night classes at West the Ann Arbor city attorney Lansing Pay Jessie Hawkins, former Ingham County Jail inmate, adding that the jail system itself has done Junior High School in Lansing. questioning State Police would continue whether the The State Police would Dept. would similarly low priority? rect|J little to correct the problem. "All people need to be helped because continue to analyze testing because of the#, has turned to poetry as a means of recording his "Jail destroys a man in the worst they're all oppressed except the ruling to analyze marijuana marijuana sent to them by low penalty for observations of life. He stands trial next month. possible way — psychologically. It makes class," Hawkins said. "One day it's going to impounded by the Ann the Ann Arbor Police Dept., of that posse^i State News photo by Greg Calkins him full of hate, and most of all he hates be a matter of survival." Arbor Police Dept. substance, he addJ An Ann Arbor city ordinance that took effect in June made possession of marijuana a minor offense, Meets planned City units slate punishable by a $5 fine. this East Lansing City Council spring approved a i drug abuse By DEBBIE CALKINS Colburn's proposal for a fair similar ordinance with $5 protests in May, he said, a State News Staff Writer campaign practices commission at their Sept. 5 Hearings are scheduled at at the a hearing scheduled by city council for Oct. 3 occupied by penalty for any person on East tj,e meeting on three at the Hannah Middle convicted of possession of Lansing City Council is meeting, City Manager John street improvement School. A second request is from marijuana. expected to discuss M. Patrairche said Thursday, Gov. Milliken Wednesday issued invitations to 1,50 C o uncilman projects. They include the Unitarian Universalist "I will put a stop to drug George The council will also hear Hearings on four building selected Michigan community leaders to join in a workshop pavjng Qf Gilcrest Avenue, Church, 855 Grove St., to traffic with every means at requests will be held at the in East Lansing Sept. 19-20 to share ideas about FIRST CHURCH OF a report on the cost of Wolf Court and operate a private, nonprofit my disposal," Plants said in workiW Sept. 13 meeting of the East local programs to combat drug abuse and damages caused by the the letter. alcoholism. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Woodingham Drive. high school in its building The governor will be the keynote Grand River Avenue Lansing Planning He was not available for speaker at the fig beginning this fall. day's luncheon session at the workshop, to be held Grand River The proposed city housing Commission. comment Thursday, but Lt. J ordinance may face action BID Associates has The hearings will also Col. Forrest J. Jacob of the Kellogg Center. at Collingwood Entrance Planning for the session is under the direction of J pEOpl.ES East Lansing requested vacation of an include a request from Bob Michigan State Police said CENTRAL UNITED alley between 214 Charles Baker American Motors, he would not elaborate Michigan office of Drug Abuse and Alcoholism and lit Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. on St. and 403 Albert St. The 1231 Michigan Ave., to Michigan State Medical Society, with more than 20 otbs Lesson Sermon Subject ■ METHODIST potential techniques. "CHRIST JESUS" chuRch firm plans to build a high rise apartment motel on property adjacent to the improve its existing site. The final request is from Frandorson Properties Inc. "We don't advertise, but we would use proper law enforcement like to groups representing labor, business, education, health law enforcement, social welfare, government and community segments joining in as sponsors. cm] ottal Wednesday Evening C. Patrick Babcock, director of the Office of "Hoist the Sails" alley. Changes in zoning to develop a community practices — good police Drug Abu* Meeting 200 W. Grand River and Alcoholism, will deliver a ordinances could be unit plan on property east procedures," Jacob said. keynote speech at tin 8:00 p.m. at Michigan by Dr. Lyman workshop. Dr. Richard C. Bates, chairman of the MSMS 10 a.m. service involved as well as of Coolidge Road, west of ''We're not about to sit by Sunday School Committee on Alcoholism and Drug to age 20 10:30 a.m. 332-5073 Thursday evening worship jeopardization of nearby Shaw Estates and south of and let any city become a Dependency, i| WORSHIP SERVICE Woodingham Drive. center for pot or any other workshop chairman and will address the opening session. 1 Service - 7:30 p.m. Reading Room 10:00 A.M. Purpose of the workshop, according to Bates, is U Nursery Available drug." present community leaders with information on succesfll Located in Church 'Making the Most of UNIVERSITY BAPTIST Other city meetings 485-9477 scheduled for the next few programs now being carried on in Michigan communitia.. OPEN Marriage" CHURCH "Sessions will be informal Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. by Rev. Carl Staser weeks include the Zoning so that conferees may n 4608 S. Hagadorn Road down and talk with resource Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl, CHURCH SCHOOL Board of Appeals, Sept. 12; people who know how torn eves 7- 9 p.m. Crib ST. JOHN Worship — 10:00 A.M. Recreation Commission, results," he said. "Topics will cover community progru through Adults Phone 351-4144 All are welcome to - Sept. 19 and the Traffic dealing with prevention and education, coordination aim attend church FELLOWSHIP HOUR local resource agencies, detection and recruitment in STUDENT Commission, Sept. 25. services and visit on the patio rehabilitation programs and treatment." and use the reading after church service CENTER room. UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY Sunday Masses: ADVENTIST CHURCH 327 M.A.C. Ed&cwood United Saturday 7:00 p.m. 149 Hiqhland Avenue East Lansing Set a little aside every two weeks so you can pick up the newest Us* the Sunday 8:30 a.m. 337-1430 releases at extra special prices at. . . Church 469 N. 9:45 ST. JOHN EAST a.m. Saturday Services: Hagadorn E. Lansing Group Bible Study 9:30 AM An Ecumenical Fellowship 4828 S. Summer Sunday Worship Service 9:30 A.M. Hagadorn Worship 11:00 AM (across from Hubbard) Disc Sermon by H. Lynn Jondahl Wednesday: Church School - Crib Room through Discussion and Prayer Group* Sixth grade Sunday 11.15 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 PM For information call: 332-0991 or 332-8693 337-9778 Call 882-6580 or abov number If you need transportation Shop ^/MORNING SERVICE: EVENING SERVICE: "Who Has Authority?" Picnic at 5:30 ~\l <' MORNING SERVICE Communion - 10:00 a.i Dozen $J29 by Rev. Hoksbergen and worship at 1. Hot Licks Cold Steal and Truck Driver's EVENING SERVICE & - 7:00 p.m. 342 N. Harrison "Interpreting the Signs" Favorites Commander Cody and his .... by Rev. Hoksbergen Lost Planet Airmen Visit our new Student Center 2. Ambush . . Mark Benno daily 9 . UNIVERSITY open a.m. to 11 p.m. 3. Fela Ransome-Kuti plus Africa '70 30 & l l :00 a.m. REFORMED plus CHURCH Live 355-01 55 after ' Ginger Baker 4. Toulouse Street . . . Doobie Brothers Rich W 5. Live at the Paramount . . . Guess Who mmmm or 882-1425 (across from 6. Wind of Change . . . Peter Frampton wmm Hubbard Hall) 7. Jermaine . . . Jermaine Jackson AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE 8. LCMS Foghat for students at Lutheran 9. Pure Prairie League MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Campus tiAutel 10. Talk to the People . . . Les McCann 11. Carlos Santana and 444 Abbott Road 332-0778 Ministries 1518 S. Washington Buddy Miles Lansing 12. Rock of Pastor David Kruse MLC-LCA Ages . . . The Band WORSHIP HOURS for students and Sunday 7p.m. (2 record faculty at - set $4.79) "God Marks a Man " UNIVERSITY 9:30 a.m. Communion LUTHERAN CHURCH The Disc Shop Dozen will remain at these extra low prices for 1st & 3rd by Dr. Howard F. Sudgen two weeks then be updated, plus we will 1020 S. Harrison .. . continue to offer Matins you over 200 LP's at sale prices on "the rack". 2nd & 4th 332-2559 9:45 A.M. for Fellowship faculty and staff at Pastor College Bible Class 8:30 p.m. ASCENSION LUTHERAN GeorgeGaiser in the fireside room. Disc Shop refreshments 2780 Haslett Dr. Roy'&SLde, WORSHIP HOURS Sunday 11 a.m.- "Christ Lives on High " WORSHIP HOURS 8:30 a.m. by Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor NEXT TO JACOBSON'S 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. 1°: 30 a.m. Common Service 323 East Grand River 351-5380 Sunday Schools FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and 9:30 a m Sunday School Evening 9:15 a.m. Call 482-0754 for information Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 25, 1972 7 DEI Prof defends city business By NANCY PARSONS faculty members are more State News Staff Writer Crissy added. must satisfy our students," interested in The business harassing the Crissy believes the Crissy said. "Nothing community business community than chamber of commerce can of East tarnishes our image more Lansing is being pursuing scholarly activities. be a critical vehicle than unjustly criticized by MSU "What for businessmen to obtain an unemployed "It is unrealistic to think you as alumnus students and faculty who businessmen have to do is just as you want that a state university could the changes the community have no idea of what it educate the students and your customers to be operate strictly on state desires. satisfied with takes to run a successful show them what the your funds. Our school of profit services." business, levels actually are in "The chamber should business would probably a University your professor told the East businesses. Maybe you even pursuade individual fold were it not for the businessmen to set down in Crissy sees the job of financial support of the Lansing Chamber of have to teach them how to MSU's School of Business as Commerce Tuesday. spell profit," Crissy said. writing individual credos of business community. William Crissy, professor conduct," Crissy said. "If training men and women to Crissy applauded meet the needs of the of 1 hotel, institutional restaurant management, and President Wharton for not going into the streets and businesses regulating, can be then self the - community and "You augmented have the also teaching told government won't have to service of the -jm approximately 60 talking with demonstrators University by businessmen that students during the protests spring step in. coming into the classrooms and faculty have "an term. "The chamber should and showing the students inflated notion of profit also honor exemplary what it's really like in the Gown and town levels" for East Lansing "You don't go out and talk with a mob like that. businessmen instead of business world, something businesses. That's like arguing with a merely punishing those who few of them really know," ity Councilman Robert J. Wilcox is on the other end of the micorphone this time as "One of my colleagues is drunk," Crissy said. get out of line," Crissy Crissy said. e moves toward William Crissy at left, an MSU professor who spoke at a meeting of better at added. ie East Lansing - Meridian Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. producing Crissy urged the handbills instead of businessmen to "act The business sector and State News photo by Chuck Michaels articles," Crissy said. "Many gentlemanly and never the University share many lower yourselves to that common links, Crissy told kind of behavior and their the audience, and those kind of language. connections should be "You must exhibit self .egion urged - utilized. control and maturity, keep "We both have a public your cool and never degrade to serve: You must satisfy yourselves to their level," your customers and we heeds of Vietnam vets THE Our Food Is annual convention here this into focus this week in a better deal for themselves in ELECTRONICS 1CHICAGO (AP) - The nerican Legion is being week, says an estimated hotel hallway outside a educational benefits, jobs, AUARANTIIII d by some of its younger 450,000 Vietnam vets are panel where the problems of hospitalization, drug imbers that it needs to ime more responsive to members. acknowledges But it freely recruitment were being discussed. treatment, bad conduct JOINT recruiting discharges and the like. needs of veterans problems and a slower rate "To put it into very cold If that's done, and if it's MADE ME FEEL GOOD. of growth than might be terms," James M. Mayer widely known, Mayer said, LIKE I KNEW THAT Steak Chicken |;uming from Vietnam if it gits to turn them into expected in a period said, "the legion is basically the Veitnam veteran will be [ionnaires. following a war. a group of economically attracted to the legion. IT COOLD The legion, which held its The problem was brought established persons who like Mayer is acknowledged what got them there." Mayer, 26, is president of the legion is doing some social work but said he sees Beef Fish Sandwiches the National Assn. of a lack of vigor and a need ischer holds Collegiate Veterans, a group lobbying for increased veterans' benefits. He's a for innovative programs. Vietnam vet with both legs >dge in 18th gone below the knees. Don't lug "The American Legion is important, or could be," REYKJAVIK (UPI) — Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky Mayer, a member of the joumed the 18th game of their world chess championship legion in St. Louis, said, ursday night on the 42nd move of an "exciting" game 'because all over the old texts home! it put one man to sleep with Fischer holding a pawn country veterans are getting vantage and winning position. The challenger arrived seven minutes later and played his orite king pawn opening without even noticing the three messed over. The hawks and the doves both use them to bolster their arguments, but your ws of seats he had ordered out earlier this week were nobody's around when ck. Spassky responded with a Sicilian defense, Rauser you start talking about the riation. hospital system or Fischer played past the usual 40 - move adjournment educational benefits." toff. But Spassky, looking very tired, sat for 17 minutes The American Legion, th his back to the crowd and his hand over his eyes and Mayer told a group of ally sealed his 42nd move to be opened at resumption of fellow legionnaires in the b game Friday. hallway, should be the Chess experts said Fischer held a "winning position" but vehicle through which it Spassky might be able to save a draw. veterans could promote a Hobie's THE SANDWICH PEOPLE Hobie's will be closed for remodeling beginning Aug. 27. Look for the new Hobie's in September. Located in The Spartan Shopping Center Trowbridge at Harrison. Have a Hobie Day I •I ' ' I SELL YOUR BOOKS NOW! We are buying back books: 1) to be used on-campus fall term 2) not used on-campus. We have 3 wholesaler's catalogues from which we will make you offers. Well-trained personnel to It must be twenty years since the place was serve you courteously & quickly! painted. But you won't be able to tell it HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. when the job's done. And while you re working, the great taste of Coca-Cola keeps everybody happy. I It's the real thing. Coke. MSU BOOKSTORE In the International p Unci<" -JlhQfl|v The Coca C 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Police confront convention hall sit-in By RAY ANDERSON The sit in at the delegate enter unmolested. However, the street reacted to the throwing tear gas and unidentified man remained man with Washington, D.C. - « l ■ State News Staff Writer resident, who has been entrance when the melee hostile demonstrators across incident by throwing wading through the sitting to be crushed beneath a rain pleaded with demon I MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Blood streamed down Carl teaching people techniques of nonviolent civil began. The small, somewhat the street, troopers harassing state and molesting objects at a small group of troopers waiting behind the demonstrators with riot sticks swinging of trooper clubs, fists and feet. The officers and to stop thr°wlngoJjSI Zietlow's face as he sat on disobedience for the frightened group of seated delegates, caused police to convention center fence. indiscriminately. delegates meanwhile were the floor of Convention Hall Fellowship of protesters had placed use Mace on the group As the barrage of garbage The mobile trying to avoid bottles and themselves to the right of sitting in in an attempt to demonstrators and most of other trash being thrown lobby amid popping Reconciliation, was among grew more intense, about 25 the gate and get them to disperse, approximately 15 officers the sit ins immediately their way. flashbulbs and security people were - permitting delegates to The demonstrators across rushed through the gate fled, but Zietlow and an Another unidentified officers. participating in a peaceful increasingly J®*01 "I have no idea what calm the started this," the 41 - year - demonstrators. ThVt ^l old mace - reeking peace activist said. "I just sot there AT COP CONVENTION by this time had dense that KL»I e»p? "I and pretty soon I was being including delegates ?•! covered with Mace and then the convention celt!"""I the police started beating adjacent streets. me over the head — and they kept beating me over the head." Lack of youth Zietlow, Magdalene £}("•• had been and 13 ..j 'J ■ His tear - streaked, By JUDY YATES Convention, Jerry Roe, said. the economy. he arrested e.i['| bleeding face reflected State News Staff Writer executive director for the He indicated that "Very rarely do you find the day, bkmedof&l sorrow as he told reporters of the incident at the 17th MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Michigan Republican party said discussions been should have young people discussing the day to day economy same violence. in breath the ainJJJl prolyl No meaningful activities Wednesday. arranged by both the who Street entrance to the were planned for the youth Roe said that planned youth and the party. because they don't really laying minutes earlier^! convention center. at the Republican National activities were geared Discussions for youth have understand it," he said. blood, in a pool 0f hi, *I toward entertainment rather not been established at the "That is why we should set accused the mJ .1 than in - depth discussions state conventions either but up forums so that they can d i » t o r t i n P^°'i of issues involved in the Roe said the party is learn more about it." demonstration. "The failure of election. The two biggest considering the possibility. tl He said that it is very to report this in functions oriented toward Roe also had some the™- perspective helped the youth this week were a criticism of young voters in easy to get caught up in the this as much as projl luau and rock concert general. excitement of the campaign poRI his blood^claimed, pi^| »*|y Sunday and the "The but it is also easy to lose Sammy majority of young Davis Jr. enthusiasm in the off - stained H- ■ performance people are not interested in Tuesday. politics when they are not "I just think that this D«Plt« hi, in the heat of a campaign," "It just isn't exciting to Zietlow »,H| would have been a great he said. emphatic^ P opportunity for the party to Roe said tfyat they are organize the teenage maintained his efforts JI other BREAD Republicans from Ingham L SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 at 7 0 p.m. set up forums for the youth mainly interested in the nonviolent civil I County in Janaury," he disobedience were with ENGLAND DAN*JOHN FORDCOLEY to hear some of their ideas "sexy issues," such as the said. It has a fruitful $6 (reserved) $4 (unreserved) $4 (lawn) on issues such as the war, war and do not get involved purpose," he said. "It politicij SESSSBSSBSBSSSS5SSBS drugs and economics," Roe in the duller i; Roe said that if it weren't show that ^1 r MONDAY, AUGUST 28 at 8:30 P.M. ^ for the older people who people are willing to thousands 0(l keep up their interests their bodies and lives »" JOHNNY CASH between elections, the A Gangway pedestrian steps over an antiwar demonstrator way of Nixon', in the with JUNE CARTER, CARTER FAMILY party would die. renomination." attempting to block a sidewalk and to impede Ziet CARL PERKINS, STATLER BROTHERS, He also said that half the was then I Republican national convention delegates Wednesday escorted & THE TENNESSEE THREE people involved in politics as they assembled for theiflfinal session. are not involved out of AP Wirephoto ambulance by four securitv officers. I ■ commitment. "People like power and Six plead/nnocenf| that's why they get involved in politics," he said. vets Many people get involved in politics because it is the socailly acceptable thing to do, Roe said. He cited to conspiracy cocktail parties and junkets GAINESVILLE, Fla. U.S. District Court Judge a day after the close of tM as examples of social events which entice people into (AP) — Six members of the David L. Middlebrooks set three-day National Convention, du Republic^ politics. Vietnam Veterans Against their trial for Oct. 10 in which an estimated l,00i the War (VVAW) pleaded Gainesville and allowed the VVAW members Roe said that politics is innocent Thursday to defendants to remain free other young demonstrate an expensive interest and charges of conspiring to under $25,000 bond each, The six VVAW meiri people donate money bomb and shoot up the Middlebrooks accepted grudgingly but they keep Republican Convention, but innocent pleas on the arrainged were Scott G coming back to it especially told a judge they were conspiracy charges, but 26, of Miami; Donaldll when they are on the guilty of war crimes in brushed off the Perdue, 23, Hallandale, ft Indochina. fatigues-wearing veterans' Alton C. Foss, winning side. confessions of guilt in Mani; WlliamJ. Patterson, l/M El Paso, committing atrocities in Vietnam. Mahoney, 23, New Yorll SUNDAY $3.25 aty, and John W. Knifed! The arraignment was held 23, Austin, Tex. Feast of the Forest AUCKLAND All you care to eat call College Travel J*' ,/ 15%Student Faculty Discountl 351-6010 130 W. Grand River 12 minutes from. M S U LEATHER Veathir fcB«OTMC1 OAMSlTl SLICK TRAD'IM AVOID THE HASSLE OF ROOMMATES ZCSMM\ at IHH AMERICA ( At the Olde World Bread and Ale, 211 | M.A.C. Avenue in East Lansing, you " find Olde World flavor ... in the food 4, recreation and in the atmosphere! Come on out 5 5erWc« , room today and discover the unexpected. e*v» cvxa«s 0cX Sauteed Mushrooms, at the Olde World T heated pool ice All for MM Only 137.50 If You Wish maid and linen service for a nominal fee. BHJ2AD «w/ALE Party and guest rooms are available, also. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 25, 1972 9 Milliken bid to expand state's delegation fails MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - follow tradition and give senator Gov. Milliken has lost his or half the victory early Tuesday when bonus delegates to those long - sought big to widen congressmen and thereby it was backed by Sen. John states which for the state's carry give the state a majority. Tower of Texas, White delegate President Nixon this year. representation, and become House adviser John Milliken had hoped to Tuesday, national Michigan's majority party. break that tradition, and delegates voted to stick with Ehrlichman and former Milliken and all but one tradition. party chairman Ray Bliss. of the weight the delegations in 48 state But the proposal fell favor of states carrying for a representatives to the GOP Milliken's proposal through when Tower failed national convention Republican governor, appeared headed for had a to sway his supporters. fought to make a larger Michigan delegation a possibility in their efforts failed. 1976, but Milliken sought a plan to GOP campaign give Michigan 88 delegates at the 1976 GOP at issues, Ag convention. Under the delegate apportionment rule pushed by conservatives and adopted by the convention, MIAMI BEACH, Fla. years ago. Sen. Robert J. Dole of Michigan will get only 63 (AP) — Cautioning In the 1970 campaign, he Kansas was re - elected delegates four years from Republicans aginst said, "it became essential Republican national now unless the state goes to complacency, the new - for me to be a cutting edge, chairman and said the President look Spiro T. Agnew said so to speak, Nixon in cutting through Nixon - Agnew campaign November. If Nixon carries Thursday the GOP doesn't the fog of all the Democrats would be designed to appeal need his partisan Michigan, the state will get "cutting who were running to a me - to all Americans, looking Deni oust rat or debate 81 delegates. edge" in 1972, and forecast too position with the beyond partisanship. a campaign totally on the President's policies. "The Convention President is the Pro - Nixon blacks propound their views in a debate delegates issues. "This problem does not from all states, candidate," Dole said. "He's Wednesday with antiwar youths in Miami Beach's generally Agnew, at a news exist in 1972." divided along conservative going to set the tone of the Flamingo Park as Republicans prepared to wind up conference, renounced the Indeed, Nixon already and liberal lines, were role of political point man has pronounced the campaign." their national convention a few blocks away. locked in goal of battle over he played in the AP the issue rallying to his banner Wirephoto of whether to congressional campaign two Democrats disenchanted with their White House challenger, Sen. George IN CONVENTION ADDRESS McGovern. "I don't think we'll need a cutting edge this year, Nixon hints war at because the other candidate has grabbed the razor from Cfl the wrong end," Agnew — SAIGON (AP) - already the object of President Nixon's tough talk the 17 million people of speculation as a potential Vietnam at the News Analysis South Vietnam. And we will 1976 White House never stain the honor candidate said. Republican National 8 of theUnited States of America." He said he would not invention raises the options which could mean the Hanoi-Haiphong discuss that possibility, but possibility he may exercise more destruction of the heartland. These bombers, These remarks were "I'll keep the option and lew military options against North and most likely each carrying up to 30 tons welcomed North Vietnam in efforts to by Nguyen Van that's as far as it goes." thousands of civilian of explosives to saturate Thieu, the South President Nixon, :ompel a settlement and casualties. wide areas, have been used Vietnamese president who release of American The options include the on'y meantime, took to the .^w,ice since tarallel above i!1® 20th has been urging continued campaign road and prisoners of war. massive use of B52 strategic full-scale Senior U.S. Air Force heavy bombers throughout tombing of the North heavy bombing of the pronounced defense policy ifficials have listed several North Vietnam, including resumed April 6. North, and by Air Force one of the major issues, FOR cn commanders who believe pledging economy but Officials say the B52s have been used sparingly in Hanoi should be made to vowing "I never will ■ m ■ t he «pay something to turn the gamble" with Americn densely-populated Shriver flays industrial area above the 20th parallel because of the wide swath of devastation ^mbing off." security. YOUR so BOOKS they leave. GOP rivals remove Hanoi Another area option is to certain targets in the from the PITTSBURGH (AP) - 'super politician.' ...A man restricted list, risking heavy o Saying he would be willing with an excuse for every loss of life to civilians. One but not anxious to debate mistake — a different of these targets is the Hanoi >piro T. Agnew, Democratic promise for every person. power plant which provides /ice-presidential candidate Shriver also attacked electricity for the North Vietnamese capital. [R. Sargent Shriver made his Agnew as "the Great heated attack on the Divider of the American lixon administration people" and said Nixon has hursday, calling the refused to "muzzle" him. ■ident "the No. 1 Asked if he would debate rarmaker" in the world. the vice president, Shriver Shriver donned a white said he would be glad to if lardhat to tour the the opportunity arose, but svinson Steel Co. in would not necessarily seek 'ittsburgh and later it because, in his view, ittended a picnic with Agnew is a man who llegheny County 'confuses rather mocrats before taking his illuminates thelssuk" impaign to New York City for the first time. Cincinnati earlier iursday, he received the ndorsement of the 5,000-member International Molders Union >f the AFL-CIO and then ittacked the Nixon idministration's domestic ind foreign policies. Shriver commented on Axon's a acceptance speech lefore the Republican ational Convention wrsday night and said: 'Richard Nixon proved >ne thing last night. He is a EVERY DAY Student Book Store CATTISH special tonite S8S Across from Olin at 421 Grand River 332-5069 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, AUgUst 2 Six city residents arrested in Miami (Continued from page 1) and fatigue grew apparent as the northbound lane of Collins Avenue. party. We are appealing to the conscience of the American office* dr„„„ , and courageous than peaceful arrest. "We will stay here until they arrest or tear gas us," people, whose vanguard is the antiwar and anti-imperialistic after register across the divided street. ara8K«d t( Earlier Dellinger stressed the nonviolent nature of the Groppi told reporters. force." As Dellinger stood in the march and pleaded that those who were inclined to commit "This group is categorically nonviolent," he added, process linP on-location arrest procedure, he violence for any reason not participate. blaming previous violence on isolated individuals and At 10:55 p.m. Asst. Miami Beach Police Chief said: "Wp *aitin« th, As the group prepared for the sidewalk march two tear Lawrence Cotzin announced: "Under municipal code war criminal as eur candidate." ot a<*ept, government provocateurs. gas grenades were thrown by unidentified policemen from "There is lot of angry 870.04, I hereby declare this an unlawful assembly and a frustration here but we intend to command each and everyone of you to peaceably disperse." Though he had no comment on the arrest .. the convention side of the fence. continue working to make sure Nixon is defeated in "I have no idea why they threw the gas," Groppi said November," Groppi said when asked about the future of The sit-in, then numbering less than 306, responded by described his arresting officer as "very manner of some arrests he had witnessed nice," E&1* added t]u later. "Apparently they didn't want this to get started, but the movement. locking arms and singing, "All We Are Saying, Is Give Peace lS a Chance." '"excuse it seems particularly unnecessary with all the senior citizens Dellinger then told the assembly: "We've made the best Offlceis at the arrest site were reserved a affected." political statement could make." He urged those sitting The contingent was stopped briefly on 27th Street and we in the streets to stay as long as possible. Reporters at the scene said that Vice President Spiro Agnew was concluding an address at the convention when sympathetic, asking the demonstrators leave prior to conducting arrests. if thevThlshei1*tI!to Collins Avenue while Miami Beach police waited for an "This is a beginning and a pledge to follow Nixon and his Col. Cotzin declared the demonstrators under arrest. order from Police Chief Rocky Pomerance that the orderly, administration with nonviolent, civil disobedience wherever One trooper acting as escort and witness to a vn..„ , peaceful march could continue. he goes," he said. He then ordered the state police to place dissenters in arrest, said, "She's only 16, and I really wish I hi!i ) ' Waiting to greet the demonstrators at the Doral were The group roared approval as Dellinger told then: "We eight waiting paddy wagons and windowless rental trucks. to do this." a,anthi„ approximately 1,000 state policemen, who immediately are not appealing to Richard Nixon or his committee or his The arrests were conducted peaceably, but police anger He did not identify himself. surrounded the group as they seated themselves in the End the term with JOY Youth at meet (Continued from Daae 1) night she was not sure how it," a demonstrator, who A Michigan young voter Many young voters were birds." voters were in their early she was going to get back. former MSU student, said. said that the also indignant because they The a cheering tone note appearing at the 20's. A young voter from Young voters said they Monday night was entirely said the demonstrators demonstrators among was far from th Though both groups paid Grosse Pointe flew to Miami came to see that the spontaneous because the received all the publicity. the carnival for their own transportation Beach on a charter flight. president is re-elected and YVP were so glad to be They cited an instance which atmosph* (ill iiu'elit'ml and lodging, their The package fee for her trip prevailed on qZ that they will accomplish Wednesday night In which WiA admitted to the convention River Avenue accomodations were was $229 and included the that end. hall. television cameramen paid during the i lln> Show liar considerably different. One demonstrator from Detroit flight plus room and board The television cameras "Besides, how can you close attention to MSU8 c,emonstrat'ons | at one of the hotels. Her tended to make the viewers demonstrators drove to Miami Beach in a have cheering rehearsal for dumping Many had red paint The original land-grant tavern YVP outfit cost her $15. think that the YVP did trash in front of a hotel but 3,000 people," one young spattered on them 60 - car caravan. Tuesday Many demonstrators turned their cameras away nothing but cheer and the voter said. looked very much g spoke of the travel demonstrators did nothing Another Michigan young when young voters came blood. Tuesday V arrangements of the YVP but jeer. Neither impression voter said that she was out to clean up the trash. night three with scorn and thought the is accurate. demonstrators acted embarassed when everyone Though there was some scene of out a Republican party paid for The young voters two met would not stop cheering dialogue between the two wom« the trip. One young voter and discussed groups, generally they gave weeping over a dead man. Monday night. said that some with political leaders. They Though the young voters up trying to talk to each The youth both demonstrators had were also entertained by seemed sincere in their other. insft and outside the approached her asking for Sammy Davis Jr. and When the YVP eonventki statements, a Michigan page passed hall were food. She turned him down. attended various parties. said that he saw a copy of demonstrators told them intelligent uj articulate. But the two The young voters The demonstrators the schedule of convention they were murderers and boasted that groups were so far apart they had discussed their policies activities for Monday night smelled like death. One scrimped and saved to pay politically that the cyclone among themselves and with and it included a four young voter carried a sign fence separating them for the trip themselves. One Republicans. They listened minute Tuesday night saying might "spontaneous as well have been a brick girl said she dipped into her to speakers such as Jane cheer." "Flamingo Park is for the wall. savings earmarked for Fonda and other leaders. college to pay for the trip. They were also entertained Both groups thought they by rock groups. would purposes. "I have accomplish their no illusion that The young voters were indignant about a remark Court delays decision made by one of the we can stop the genocide in television network 10 minutes or 10 days but I think we are starting to stop anchormen saying that their cheering was planned. in Detroit busing case (Continued from page 1) seeking racial balance." amendment. The act orders "Then it means," "It shows,he postponement pending full Edwards snapped, that "a "their true aim - that is, to appeal of all new district desegretation order could relegate black children to court desegretation orders never take effect, because segregated education." requiring busing as a means you have said a new appeal of achieving a balance in could be filed every few Michigan Atty. race, sex, religion or minutes." Frank J. Kelley told tin economic status. The NAACP already has court Michigan "is not i "In every case filed suit challenging the seeking state, historically, that im racial balance where there is constitutionality of the perpetuated a separate a Broomfield Amendment. new appeal, is it - the school system." desegregation plan — The Justice Dept. filed an stalled?" Edwards retorted: "Th# Edwards asked intervening brief in which it Norman. termed the law "a modest really doesn't help us much. The power of the state ova "Yes, automatically," exercise of congressional the school districts has been Norman said. "Broomfiled power over judicial shown by the record." applies here because you are procedures." Nathaniel R. Jones, The state argued that NAACP counsel from New the court should consider only York, attacked the Justice "intent" of officials ai Dept. brief, saying: "It goes applies to segregation in the far beyond the issues of the schools. Tiddler °ntheRpof Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 25, 1972 11 SPORTS y rick Spartans gosselin lettermen season back from last when the Spartans open drills for '72 A gap almost as large as season After offense Lte News Sports Writer Illinois, the will be led by finished 6 5 overall and 5 the one left by Allen will be Spartans get a shot quarterback ,otball at MSU doesn t at Cliff Brown - - 3 in the Big Ten, revenge against ImhIIv begin until Sept. good for a in the kicking department. Tech "vhicn Georgia and powerful fullbacks third place tie with Ohio Borys Schlapak, who defeated the Andy Hufl | when the Spartans State and Illinois. Of those and John L.V to Illinois, but Cieszkowski. Mike Creaney ih Duffy Daugherty will returning were players, starters with the 1971 seven removing Jim O'Brien from his place kicking job with only whitewashing suffered is being plugged with I his forces out Monday by MSU all year. Having the Spartan DuPree as all - offensive unit and eight will the Baltimore Colts, took America |egin final tuneups for be back as incumbents with him student body back in force the candidates from 11972 season. in consistency for the home opener will tight end spot. defensive roles. Jaugherty will greet 105 Senior missing from the Spartan enhance the Spartan A demanding Big Ten (dates for the '72 team, cocaptains Brad VanPelt at defensive safety and offense since the days of Dick chances. schedule begins on Oct. 14 ■ for the first time since Joe DuPree at Billy Kenney. Schlapak A trip to Southern with a tussle at Michigan. booted three record j entered the Big Ten, tight end field California the following Home games in that stretch have freshmen highlight the returnees. goals of 54 yards last season week will provide the MSU The Monday practice will feature Wisconsin and its all and will be sorely missed, Kpeting for starting also be the Ray Kurpe will attempt to defense with a solid - time leading ground gainer K,s 19 freshmen will be unveiling of challenge. USC will have Rufus Ferguson on Oct. 21; I hand Monday to vie junior college transfers fill Schlapak's kicking shoe, one of the top offensive Damond Mays and Clayton powerhouse Purdue with incoming Simpson is solid in his machines in the country total offense leader of the Montgomery who figure punting chores. Jhomores and 66 prominently in Daugherty's The Spartans didn't get a next season led back Sam Cunningham and by running conference Gary Danielson fcrclassmen. at the helm on Nov. 4; plans of finding some break from the schedule laugherty will have 34 tight end Charlie Young, always strong and preseason running replacement for the maker. MSU must start out The defense is green, but favorite to win the Big Ten » ft graduated Eric Allen. Allen gained close to 1,600 yards at Illinois on Sept. 16, and the Illini has all but one will be well tuned with Ohio State with a super % three games under its belt on the defense led by linebacker ground last season regular back from last year's by the time the Spartans and that will be the team that went 5 6 Randy Gradishar and an biggest - venture into the warm offense guided by halfback gap to fill before MSU winning the last five games. California sun. Rick Galbos on Nov. 11; treads off to Bob Blackman has his Champaign to A home game with Notre and a return match with the open the Big Ten season troops rated in many post Dame follows and Ara with the Fighting Ulini. The Big Ten bridesmaid of last season top twenty polls and wishbone offensive set that Duffy plans to base his George Mihaiu (20) though hotter Unleashing known for his running abilities than his will be tough to beat in front of a home crowd. Parseighan joins USC Coach John McKay defensive rebuilding chore. with a season boasts corps Northwestern, which the top receiving in the league in Jim attack on this year will also passing Quarterback Mike Wells Ara has only three regulars look to the fullback more prowess, uncorks the long ball agianst Iowa last year. Mihaiu is scheduled to direct came into his Lash, Steve Craig and Steve own late last returning from the vaunted often. the Spartan offensive effort against Illinois on with Curry on the final day of In addition to opening day this fall. season his biggest defense of last season. The the season, Nov. 25. sophomores Clarence State News photo by Jeff Wilner plaudit a 24 - 7 victory over Bullock and Arnold state rival and Big Ten offensive player in the Morgado, senior Jim Bond Playboy all American Hamilton will head the line runner - up Northwestern has spring game, will line up as team, cover boy for Street candidates with Nester last October. Feature 7:35 9:35 been switched over to the starting quarterback but at - - Sat. & Sun. and Smith's fullback to take advantage is expected to be College middle guard and Hamilton The defensive unit is led of his inside power and is challenged Football Magazine, a first at end. Brian McConnell will by all - America candidate by senior Dan Werner. Mark team selection last year with be at the other end with Jim Tab Bennett listed as the starter at that at tackle. Niesen has been switched UPI and on every preseason position for Taubert and Gary VanElst Second team Big Tenner preseason drills. back from the signal caller all - America squad up to listed as John graham will man a George Mihaiu, who was slot to the defensive preseason starters IjFFY DAUGHERTY voted the safety this point, will naturally be at the tackle posts, secondary post and patrol _ outstanding post of last season. Niesen expected to lead the defense the airways. would have been a back up - that should rank as one of quarterback instead of a the best in the nation regular and Daugherty and should Daugherty come up I cAuliffe crew of a felt he was too much talent to be riding the with a respectable line. Ray Nester and Ernie Down l own 1 bench. The Manistee junior 104 S. WASHINGTON SQUARE tied VanPelt for most interceptions last season )raveragenow with four. The Spartan defensive Something New Jetroit (UPI) — There's a bad reason why Dick unit - the top team in at tlw Deli! luliffe switched .189. - defensing the pass in the Big I'm not going for the pump anymore," said the Ten last year — will have Betimes Detroit Tigers' second baseman before the team ftrted for a road trip which began with a weekend series some rebuilding to do the line where inexperience along TEMPIERS ■nnesota. is prevelent. The backfield is lie first game was tonight, and the left - handed hitting luliffe figures to be in the starting lineup because right - solid hopeful with all - Gail Clark and America DESSERT MENU Bed Bert Blyleven, 10 - 15, was the scheduled Kenny Alderson at the pitcher linebacker posts and Niesen, ■he Twins against Woody Fryman, 3-1. ■"m just trying to place the ball now. I'm going up the VanPelt, Paul Hayner and Bill Simpson manning the ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA pie," he said, hoping one day manager Billy Martin will secondary slots. « his rising batting average and let him play against VanPelt, a member of the iiere are two good reasons McAuliffe's career batting lage is down to .248, one point higher than his current k. The first is .234 and the second is .208 — the batting | ks he posted the past two seasons. started about six weeks ago," McAuliffe said. "I was Rioesaaanv 89. I think I got two hits that game and I've I hitting that way ever since. m ill Stars lay Detroit Jhe I atLansing AH Stars will home Saturday at I p.m. at Lansing Sexton I against the Detroit liors and will keep in Tt the MSU - student Pitting ticket policy. I MSU student with an V h New convertible top, Apartments, Okemos, $75. Call 347 Student Services Bidg worked on. Snow tires. male only. NO pets. Phone 353-9252, 351-3859. 332-5934 completely rebuilt engine. 372-8396, evenings. X-4-8-25 IV2-6677. 1-8-25 5-8-25 $800. 371-4035. 2-8-25 •AUTOMOTIVE FIAT 1968. 124 sport coupe. VW BUS 1970. 25,000 miles. NEED ONE man. Cedar Village NOW, FOR male, see Hotutet Scooters & Cycles AM/FM, Ziebart. Like new. Radio, 4 speed, 65,000 miles, apartments, reasonable. Fall - Twyckingham Apartments, TWO BEDROOM Parts & Service $650. Call 485-2589 after 7 372-1021. 3-8-25 Spring. 332-6316. 1-8-25 Room A - 14 after 5:30 p.m. South unf;;- Aviation 5-8-25 Lansing, p.m. 3-8-25 deposit, lease VW 1968 fastback, excellent dm •EMPLOYMENT NEED GIRL Fall for 2 man. •FOR RENT FORD 1965 289 wagon. $225 condition, best offer. Phone Close. 355-1023 after 6 p.m. CONVENIENT TO MSU, _ 484-3309. ,.8:2E*U ,I o« 393-6152. 1-8-25 near Apartments Houses or best 482-2683. 1-8-25 offer. Phone VW 1963. Rebuilt engine 1965, 1-8-25 Sparrow bedroom, Hospital. carpeted, air 1 furnished near TWO^I Frandor. $|55 rj *"■ THREE BEDROOM, apartment, Rooms FORD VAN 1971, excellent new tires and generator, furnished, located at 660 conditioned. furnished, $150 371-2732. $135, if months. 339 2961. , 8* l!l radio. Good shape. $350. •FOR SALE condition. carpeting, FM radio, 355-1065 after 6 p.m. 1-8-25 Virginia prefereed, Street, 3 4 student man, 2-8-25 FOUR BEDROOM blocks from "^1 Animals 351-5208. 1-8-25 new tires. 332-8338. X-2-8-25 ""Pace, campus. 3 j| Mobile Homes •Lost & Found VW SQAUREBACK 1971, radio and steel belt tires, excellent month $340/mon,h^| |ease ««■ Yes. .We ONE 8t TWO bedroom treilers 3 FORD 1969 Galaxie, automatic, 1-8-25 •PERSONAL power steering, brakes. condition. 372-8640 i iN orbfr. to control thz fi£W for rent. East Lansing park. anytime. 1-8-25 •PEANUTS PERSONAL Excellent condition. OF PROTEST I NECESSITY Call 882-6072. X-4-8-25 CHEAP HOUSE 1 or , '■ •REAL ESTATE 627-9089. 4-8-25 OF MINING THE ENTRAAJCK 7Z> TWf? •RECREATION FORD 1969, V 1970 VW BEETLE. Mounted snow tires. 27,000 AM/FM. NATION'S CAMPUses..". ROOMMATES, 1 or 2 girls for 3 man/2 bedroom, near have location! 712? ,0 Sh8re' OU8LES.CIo#i| $1200 cash 351-0728. 2-8-25 only. Call Phone, 663-9843. Lansing home. Must have references. 332-2064. 1-8-25 484-4422 for appointment; carpeted. Private entrance, all utilities paid. $150 plus »„™, $25 ■ $30 „„ week. Quiet and peaceful on S'N°^Dri. Evenings 646-5967. 2-8-25 lake. 10 minutes to campus. $13 . $18 weekly. 215 U deposit. No children or pets. ,C1 A/,ac. n, 3515!2!| THREE BEDROOM apartment, MEN WITH vans for delivery of TEMPORARY HELP. Wanted 2 adults or married couple. 641-6601.0-8-25 ' appliances. Also part time 337-7628. 2-8-25 fully furnished, carpeted, ten for Fall conventions; Cocktail CoUingtooot) minute drive to moving helpers. Phone waitresses, busboys, bellhops, campus. $190. Utilities paid. 332-5666. 1-8-25 maids, desk clerks. Apply MARRIED, ONE bedroom 482-3405. 2-8-25 Call CROSSWORD immediately. Art Tebo, furnished, utilities included, PART with TIME, sharp salesmen, ma nager. BOYNE $140. Phone 349-4071, EAST LANSING, modern 3 PUZZLE ACROSS car. Phone 332-5666. 25 Hi-fi means 1-8-25 MOUNTAIN LODGE, Boyne 349-3084. 2-8-25 bedroom duplex. Carpeted, I Ban 29 Supposing Falls, Michigan 49713 or 6 Hindu TWO MAN apartment. 1 block basement, family $220. religious 30. Subject phone 616-549-2441. 2-8-25 teacher 31. Unit ol MALE AND female. Full or part 351-8920. 2-8-25 to campus. $160 and 10. Mosaic gold time work. Days or nights for RENTAL $170/month. Phone 11. Furnaces work hours around school AGENTS. We have 1 OR 2 bedroom apartment 13 Mauve immediate openings for 332-8300 or 351-2050. schedule. Apply at upstairs. $150 plus deposit. 14 Bootlace additional rental agents to 2-8-25 MacDonald's Drive In. 4015 Utilities paid. 126 Garden 15. Ironwoodof West Saginaw, interview prospective tenants. 482-2633. 2-8-25 Lansing, after MALE ROOMMATE. Campus Pegu Real Estate license necessary. _2P^m._3J3-25 Call Mr. Bouman at Hill Apartments. BEDROOM, KITCHEN, tile ALCOA, 8 men needed, evenings EDWARD G. HACKER $62.50/month. Call Jim, bath for 1 girl. Parking. and Saturdays. Don't work for COMPANY, REALTORS, 349-9368. 2-8-25 Close. ED2-5977. 1-8-25 rental 21 Golf tournament 45. $2 - $3 an hour, if you are headquarters Early day worth 485-2262, evenings BO ^ YOU STUPID KIP, WHO LIVES 22 News servi more, 489-3494. a0 23. Displease C-8-25 484-0515. 4-8-25 CLEAR ACROSS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WORLD, SENDMCKMf BEACH PALL!! "LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN" nothing without your love! KRAMER I cP WHAT ARE VOUI, A COMMUNIST AUTO PARTS OR SOMETHING?! •Air • conditioned Dishwasen 'Unlimited Parking 'New Furniture /800 E. Kalamazoo Phone 484-1303,/ I •Shag Carpeting *Modei Open Daily 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 (Behind the Yankee Store) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 25, 1972 13 Student Service For Sale Personal Service Service 355-8255 |kl||p#VA»ti 355-8255 Transportation EXECUTIVE SECRETARY DIRECTORY FREE Animals care. ... A lesson in Call complexion desires typing and dictation Instruction RELIABLE GIRL to shiare 484-4519, East in home, 1 day service, expenses to Dallas - Houston FREE, TWO grey male kittens Michigan or 485-7197, CHET ATKINS is now teaching Lansing Mall. MERLE 372-4682. 19-8-25 around September 3rd. Call to a good home. 411 South guitar at MARSHALL NORMAN COSMETICS MUSIC COMPANY 351-3417 evenings. 1-8-25 Francis. 2-8-25 through "•EYE _ BUD'S COLLEGE TRAVEL STUDIOS. C-8-25 ' P I N N I N G S & his unique new audio visual- 0 GLASSES Auto Parts Inc. COLLIE LABRADOR puppy. 7 ENGAGEMENTS". A method. For information call Friday 0 CONTACT LENS Late Model Motors and OFFICE months. $10. has shots. Call EVERYTHING FOR your hair. feature of Classified 351-7830. C-4-8-25 Wanted i.t. CdHru, Optom.tri.1 Sprays, shampoos, hot combs Advertising. Deadline parts a speciality. 130 West Grand River Ave. 351-5977.2-8-25 and 12 BRIDGE dryers. CLASSES. Basic, METAL C6-Optlcal Services 351-6010 BUILDING BARBER SHOP UNION noon Thursday. $1 per CANOE, in good ■ 5218 S. LofW. 393-4230 FEMALE DOG needs good insertion. 347 Student Intermediate, Advanced, condition, and boy's Schwinn C-1-8-25 Services Building. 8-25 Duplicate. September 18. sting - ray bicycle. Call home, exercise. 7 months, JOMPACT RRFRIG/ black Certified. 349-4247. 2-8-25 487-3096. S * FREEZER ' HOUSE PAINTING Lab - Shepherd. Reasonable Rates 351-3863. 1-8-23 Real Estate DESPERATE FOR 2.3 cu. ft. Free Estimates Transportation? Despair ends NEEDED. HOUSE BOB jone8 paints $6.75/mo. With Student l.D. Jere Brown DE WITT, 2 bedroom "A" with the fine cars advertised Typing Service space or shop with space. shop Michael, in today's Classified Adsl 393-2232 frame 351-4571.3-8-25 .Bruce Douglas insulated, panelled, PROFESSIONAL THESIS A to Z Rental •349-1005 after 5 P.M wooded lot. 669-7662. typing, any field, IBM AMERICAN ESKIMO Spitz FOR QUALITY service on 6-8-25 selectric typewriter. Call DONT FORGET blood puppies, registered stereos. TV's and recorders. comes wAshday savings . GEORGE TOTH Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. only from people. Save a life. He pet load 1-223-8853. 6 weeks old. THE STEREO SHOPPE. CUSTOM TAILORING 1-8-25 GLENCAIRN. GRACIOUS 2 io*M Give blood. Professional Th. bMl for tea story brick shaded street. 337-1300. C-8-25 o-ctal TtiM W*»h« SOc SHOP on TYPING donors compensated. _ 3 WANTED. Evenings I WENDROW's econowash Alterations, Repairs PERSIAN KITTENS, registered, bedrooms, 154 baths, dining and MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Custom Tailoring EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad weekends. Electric room, den, recreation room, BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. 3006 vllm St. many colors. 669-9963 or typewriter. Phone, 337-7272. Guaranteed Workmanship students, reliable, references. 11 p.m. I blk. W.ol 372-8060. 1-8-25 fireplace, carpeting, C-8-25 , 124 West Grand River,E. Lanslno dishwasher. $37,000. 825 Call 349-1005 after 5 p.m. __7^25 351-4330 1 Audubon, 332-2483 after 5 F ree est imates. C-8-25 COMPLETE THESES SERVICE. ' FREE, KITTEN, short haired NEED OWN room in house or WALLY'S black P.ITU6-8-25 Discount printing. IBM typing apartment THE ALOHA female, box trained. MATCH YOUR lifestyle with a September 15. body shop and binding of theses, Close. Over 20 Years In Mason Affectionate. 351-1457. NEAR MSU. 3 bedroom home you find in the Want Cooking. Call Hawaiian resumes, publication. Across 337-0318 anytime. S-3-8-25 1-8-25 bungalow, I _ FREE estimates — Fabrics & Gifts $13,900. Can be Ads! Turn there now. from campus, corner M.A.C. I 1 we specialize In Insurance Crazy Shirts bought with low and Grand River, below Jones work; Collision Service; FREE PUPPY. Three months PROFESSIONAL WORKING MOTHER Expert Painting Grass Slippers downpayment or can assume SUEDE and Stationery Shop. Call of 3 303 Abbott Rd. old, cute. Call after 6 p.m. FHA contract of $94/month. leather cleaning and needs country home. Middle 677-7391 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, ii)N. East MASON 351-1911 Call Mike 3SS-82S5 351-7433. 1-8-25 Call owner, 1-587-6680 refinishing. OKEMOS DRY teens, LC terms. 339-8685 collect. 1-8-25 CLEANERS. Home of -^11666^8-25 evenings. S-1-8-25 NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND professionals. 349-0910. TYPING THESES and letters, puppies. Beautiful. 9 DUPLEX, THREE bedroom, 2155 Hamilton. 0-1-8-25 etc. Rapid, accurate service. family room with fireplace, SELF-CONTAINED travel For Rent champions pedigree. NOW Experienced. 393-4075. For Sale trailer, 19' 22'. For Sale $50., $75. 663-8418. 1-8-25 fully carpeted, 1V4 baths, LICENSED REST HOME for C-8-25 axle, not over - Tandem 5 years old. dishwasher, ange, man or woman, excellent ANN BROWN: Typing and Reasonable. Rooms SHOP AND COMPAREI Lowest SCOTT RECEIVER, Garrard SAMOYED PUPPIES. Fluffy, refrigerator, garbage disposal, care and food. multilith offset printing. 2-8-25 655-3357. consistent record prices in 2 372-3839. turntable and speakers; Smith white. AKC. car garage. Call Jim Hovey 2-8-25 Champion Complete service for town. MARSHALL MUSIC. Corona typewriter. Phone bloodlines. Outstanding with at MULDER - RUTTER 245 Ann Street. C-1-8-25 dissertations, theses, EMPLOYED MALE student 332-6154 Ask for Don. S- children. 351-6178. 3-8-25 REALTY, 371-4444. CLASSIFIED ADS where manuscripts, general typing. desires quiet, single room. Evenings and weekends, . . . 5-8-25 people who do their big IBM. 22 years experience. Cooking, parking. 393-1148 COLE'S BAKERY DOG OBEDIENCE 371-2613.14-8-25 FINE Classes shopping, do their big 349-0850. C-8-25 after 5:30 p.m. 2-8-25 BAKERY food for all RALEIGH 10 speed, sponsored chain, by Student EAST LANSING, 1 block MSU, savings. Turn there now. meals. Open Sunday, padlock and Veterinarians Wives starting light, $105. Okemos schools. 4 bedroom MEIJERS THRIFTY 351-3389. 1-8-25 September 25. For ranch, 2 tile baths, fireplace, BABYSITTING in my East „ . /that Kid on th^ ACRES, Okemos, South information call Mrs. Wilson, fM bp Arm I OTHER SlPE Of THE Pennsylvania, West Saginaw. 19' FIBER glass FLYING 393-2388 before 6 p.m. or 2 car garage, Vacant. $33,500. 349-0407 1 acre lot. Lansing home. 2-8-25 h 351-0453. BWLMTSWORLD SENTIT6ACK! KROGER COMINS OUR NATIONS ARE - Frandor, Logan SCOT, with trailer. Phone Mrs. Smith 489-7675 or Mrs. or 655-1049. 1-8-25 Center, 4002 West Saginaw, 339-2561.3-8-25 Ford, 393-6653 after 6 p.m. BACK! /VjN HARMONf! 1721 North Grand River. 3-8-25 WORKING MOTHER ANSWERS FOR of 3 C-1-8-25 FREE - CYCLOPS T - shirts with needs country home. Middle FREE TODAY'S CROSSWORD all portraits orders. $1.50 to PUPPIES. 3/4 German teens, LC terms. 339-8685 FENDER STRATOCASTER all others. Shepherd, 353-6453 or CYCLOPS evenings. S-1-8-25 (1965) $225. MartinD-18 STUDIOS, 220 677-6687. 2-8-25 □□BBS 0H3H Albert, (1971) . $210. Must sell. 332-0573. C-8-25 NEAR MSU — Shopping. Newly asnEHE 351-0481. 1-8-25 FREE. 4 darling kittens. 2 pure redecorated 2 tu)0 nations, u5in6 tu)0 (^the wind chan6ed) bedroom TV SET Westinghouse white. Call 351-8672, home. Fireplace, garage and innocent children and a 17", $25. p.m. $60 drop leaf kitchen table with 2 Welsh baby stroller, 2-8-25 private fenced yard. $21,500. beach ball,have demonstrated i EN.SINGLES and doubles now $7. mailable. Clean, quiet, close, chairs, dresser with attached Knapp Monarch steam stroke By owner. 349-2209. 2-8-25 to the world that the* can mirror. 332-0179. 1-8-25 spray iron, $7. live in total harmon*.' king. 485-8836. 0-8-25 Ironing board, Mobile Homes $3. 353-0911. 2-8-25 FENDER AND GUILD electric I DOM FOR man, across from Union. 211V4 Grand River, guitars. Used Martins and Gibsons, 5 string banjos. SEWING MACHING Clearance GREAT LAKES 1970.12' 2 x 50, Bi§na0naa!la! I upstairs. 7-8-25 More. ELDERLY Sale. Brand $49.95. $5 per new portables, month. Large bedroom, air conditioned, skirted, carpeted, furnished, Recreation e,al™ SlncsalP INSTRUMENTS, 541 East selection of reconditioned shed. 625-3725. 3-8-25 Grand River. C-1-8-25 used THANK YOU for your interest. machines. Singers, For Sale Whites, Necchis, New Home 1969 RICHARDSON 12* x 60', UNION BOARD FLIGHTS NIKKORMAT BODY, zoom and 2 bedroom, ARE ALL FILLED. C-8-25 CEDAR GREENS 10 USED VACUUM cleaners. "many others", $19.95 to stove, lens for Pentax. Sansui 5000 $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS refrigerator, dinette set, I Tanks, canisters and uprights. I Guaranteed 1 full year, $7.88 AM/FM stereo receiver. Sony DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, c arpet, drapes. $4200. married students TC 8 - track recorder. Used 1115 North Wasthington, 1-313-759-5672. 3-8-25 and up. DENNIS & faculty color TV's. 1,000 used 8 - 489-6448. C-8-25 I DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. RICHARDSON 12' track tapes. Wall tapestries, x 50', 1316 North Cedar, opposite excellent I City Market. C-8-25 stereo albums, WILCOX WIRE FRAMES? We have many condition, new 1.2, & 3 SECOND HAND STORE, white or yellow gold styles to carpeting throughout, large 509 fenced yard, near campus. bedroom apts. East Michigan. choose from. OPTICAL lOOKS. 10% - 75% off all 485-4391. Must sell. 351-3300. 1-8-25 some with I hardbacks. BankAmericard, DISCOUNT, 2515 E. study Saturday only. Master Charge, Layaway. 8 Michigan. 372-7409. C-8-25 I CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 541 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1968 KIRKWOOD 12' x 44'. I East Grand River, below Monday - Study or 2nd bedroom. I Paramount I 332-0112. 1-8-25 News. 1 • 6 p.m. Saturday. C-2-8-25. 50 USED SEWING MACHINES, $9.95 and up. Consoles and Beautiful spacious. and surprisingly Furnished. On from $149 per mo. COLE'S BAKERY portables, Zig - Zag and SURPLUS BAKERY foods at straight stitchers. Also, used prime lot. A sacrifice. UNFURNISHED |0LFods, CLUBS, eight irons, two reduced prices. 1/3 to 1/2 off vacuum cleaners. $3.50 and 641-4118 weekends or wedge, putter, bag. at retail prices, great weekday evenings. 1-8-25 5. Call eating, up. ELECTRO-GRAND, 804 Glenn, 351-4471 or great economy I SURPLUS East children welcome I 353-9100, 1-8-25 Michigan, Lansing. STORE, 640 South Waverly, Hours, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. AMERCIAN EAGLE, 12' x 50', please, no pets immediately North of I -496 Saturday, 9-12 noon. C-8-25 1970. Student has moved, IARAGE SALE. 1217 Chester, expressway. C-2-8-25 must sell. Excellent floor I near Frandor. Friday, I Saturday, I clubs, chess Sunday. set Golf with FURNITURE, twin SOFAS, chairs, beds, misc. 372-3839. USED ZENITH portable stereos, $25. Guaranteed. STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Grand plan, 3-8-25 phone, 339-2461. KNOB HILL I matching table. Aquarium, 1135 I walnut bar, antique china set, I desk, misc. antiques, 2-8-25 NEW ITALIAN 10 speed bike. River.C-11-8-25 $1400 ZILDJIAN and Ludwig 1969 RICHARDSON 12' x 60', 2 bedroom, stove, APARTMENTS Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex refrigerator, dinette set, CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now I furniture, TV and record Reduced 1/3, call 337-0181 combination. Will take best carpet, drapes. $4200. leasing student and married I player, household goods and offer over $650. Contact, couples units for summer and fall. These spacious apartments are I clothing. evenings. 2-8-25 1-313-759-5672. 3-8-25 carpeted Everything top 482-7922. 5-8-25 OPEN Monday - Friday and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit I quality and has a garbage disposal reasonable. Come TEAC 401 OS tape deck. Sunn LIBERTY, 10'x55', 2 bedroom, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and individual air 1 early. 1-8-25 RALEIGH - conditioning. These two - man units have ample 200S bass amp. Cheap. 5 speed. Chain, furnished, air conditioned. Saturday 1?-5 p.m. 485-9309 after 6 p.m. 2-8-25 padlock and light. Like new, 355-0140 parking space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a giant or 372-2332. WMMAGE SALE. Specializing $75. 351-3050. 3-8-25 2-8-25 swimming pool and private balconies. We also have a full time resident - J m childrens clothes. Saturday TWO MONTHS old LOCATED I August 26, 9 a.m. - 1569 B Solex, manager for any problems. If you want to be among the first residents of - motorized bicycle. 200 miles, ■ Spartan Village. 1-8-25 SCOTT RECEIVER, Personal V, MILE NORTH CEDAR GREENS call today. The one - bedroom units start mint condition. 351-0147. at $85/month Garrar turntable and 2-8-25 OF JOLLY RD. ON per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: MRS. CHANEL speakers; Smith Corona |,,*NE l23" frame. bicVcles, 21W and Touring typewriter. Phone 332-6154. PREGNANT? WE understand. Call us. Pregnancy counseling. OKEMOS ROAD 372-2797 and 12 or 351-8631. MODEL OPEN 12 - 5 CLOSED SUNDAY. 3-6-9 1 accessories. Make KENMORE PORTABLE Ask for Don. S- 5-8-25 372-1560. Q-8-25 - month leases available. reasonable ■ °«er. Call 351-0345 after 6 washing machine, $45. 2 ■ years old. ($187 new). 1-m. 2-8-25 Animals Campus Hill Apartments, now under new management is leasing student units for 351-5598. 1-8-25 FREE REHT! the fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished with distinctive, S Move in now! Free rent til comfortable furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and air RANGE, drop leaf kitchen SIX BURNER 2 oven gas stove. AFGHAN HOUND. Beautiful conditioning. These 4 I 'able with 2 chairs, dresser puppies for show or man units have up to 4 parking spaces per unit and include the use of a Leaving city, must sacrifice. companion. Black masked Sept. 15 with new 9 mth. leases giant swimming 117 Kipling Blvd. off for student pool and recreation room. Throughout the academic year there will be free bus Michigan Avenue. 1-8-25 gold. 332-1895. 1-8-25 buildings only. transportation to and from campus. We also have a full time Resident Manager for any Maximum security deposit only maintainance. If you want to be among the first residents of Campus Hill call today. 2 $150 per apt! to see the studio, bedroom units start at $62.50 - month per man. Model open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apts. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL GINAGOYT at 349-3530 or 349-0893 3, 6, 9 and 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. roDtpEig contact the resident managers below. mplfl * BEECHWOOD Vsf.gslT St' PAST TONY COATS ON GRAND RIVER mw 1 °.1 ' DELTA ARMS 332-1317 wl '•j ■ I EVERGREEN ARMS 341 Evergreen N®gil!S 351-6821 HASLETT ARMS 135 Coiiingwood NORTH POINTE UNIVERSITY VILLA 635 Abbott Rd. 332-2189, 351-2249 Models open daily. * Free bus service to campus. Roommate service available. HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Sat., Sun. MANACEMENTEXCLUSIVEL Y 351-1310 BY ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO.. INC. 241 e. saginaw hwy. suite 411 444 Mich. Ave. east lansing. michigan 48823 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Augtm 2s , Panel fails to back trustee hopeful (Continued from page 1) of the State News. provided my occupation or residence wouldn't present J candidates will be placed in nomination at the Republican when incumbent Trustee Frank Hartman, D - Flint, decided Hartman said Thursday the conflict," Hartman said. convention Sept. 1 * 2 in Detroit. home district of Genesee Democratic not to seek re - election, contrary to his previous intentions. "Had I been nominated and had I then been elected, Downs, the candidate endorsed by the Democratic County had voted Wilson indicated Thursday that Hartman's decision which I'm sure I would have been, and then had I been committee, was the vice president of the Michigan Murray Moss, former chairman of the countv' r "played no part in the committee's inability to endorse offered this new job, I never would have accepted it," Constitution Convention in 1961 and has served as a legal party, to run for a position of the board of tri,. •—«— another candidate at ot this timo" two time, but one committee Hartman added. adviser to a number of state agencies. Wilson said the selections by his commSl discourage the other trustee hopefuls from I member expressed shock earlier this week when informed Hartman refused to identify what his new position would Stack, 34, is chairman of the Michigan Coordinating that Hartman had announced his withdrawal as a candidate. be with the state board, saying the announcement would Committee for Abortion Reform and is a member of the convention this weekend in Grand the nomination. Ranid^ and to tJ Hartman said Thursday he will be accepting a position have to come from that office. National Board of Directors of Zero Population Growth, tryinj J with the State Board of Education that would have The Republican counterpart of the Democratic trustee Inc. "This is going to be an open convention „ that those other people will be presented term on a conflict of interest the board of trustees. had he secured a second selection committee announced its endorsements for the Seelye, 59, served as former dean of the MSU College of Business in 1957 and in 1959 became dean of the the nominations," Wilson said. right in there S ^hii J" board Aug. 10. "I had been deciding on this new position for the past six That committee gave its support to Jack Stack of Alma University's Graduate School of Business. He is currently Wilson said the trustee selection months and I had indicated that I would seek re - election and Alfred Seelye of Rockwood and the names of those president of Wolverine World Wide in Rockford. Three other candidates have announced their intentions several months ago but the committee that could be nominated and wanted P( to seek the Democratic nominations for the positions on could the board of trustees which will become vacant when the November." The I GOP terms of Hartman and Clair White, D Bay City, expire at Ingham County Republican Convention campaign official - , the end of the year. gave its support to Aubrey Radcliff, a counsel™ Donna O'Donnohue, a winter term MSU graduate in French Junior High School in Lansing political science, announced her candidacy at the beginning positions on the board of trustees. ' °' of spring term. While attending the University, she served as Radcliff, an East Lansing resident with a m^,- , president of the Women's Inter - resident Council, now and a Ph.D. from MSU, had received an denies link to break-in "aeceDtahi» combined with the Men's Hall Assn. as the Residence Halls by the Republican Trustee Selection CommitL h ,' m Assn. wholehearted support. ^outnotjj Nancy Waters, aide to House Speaker William Ryan, if hands for about three elected, would be the first black woman to serve on a MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Bernard Barker, one of the account," Stans said. five men arrested in the minutes and passed it on to He was referring to Hugh university governing board in Michigan. She has also been (AP) — Maurice H. Stans, corresponding secretary for the Democratic State Central finance chairman for Democratic National my treasurer who certainly Sloan Jr., who was treasurer Committee for the past five years. President Nixon's campaign, Committee offices in passed it on elsewhere, and I for the Finance Committee cannot account for to Re - Elect the President, Kyle Kerbawy, a Birmingham resident who graduated has denied that he had Washington. why it from MSU in 1969 with a master's degree in business "I had the check in my went into the Barker bank but has since quit. anything to do with the administration, is also seeking the Democratic nomination. Democratic headquarters He is former Stans also acknowledged a president of MSU's Union Board and editor break - in case. In a brief interview on that Philip Hughes of the CBS television Wednesday night, Stans said he was McGovern endorsed General Accounting Office (GAO) had flown to Miami certain he would not be involved in any grand jury (Continued from Democratic standard bearer page 1) Besides the Johnson and Daley embraces, high points on Wednesday "to examine certain records, documents, hundreds of documents that Abortion ruled legal GREAT indictments in the case but in public gatherings of the swing for the South that he "may be a witness against others." Wednesday night and Thursday on McGovern's Dakotan were his widely enthusiastic reception by we had accumulated with reference to the reports (Continued from page 1) The court said, "What state interest in both the protection of the health and GREAT . ,| Stans was linked to the filed by our committee. last day of a campaign trip 8,000 10,000 at the state interest there is in the safety of a pregnant woman June 17 break - in when a that also included visits with former President Lyndon B. Austin, Tex., airport late Hughes is c hief continued protection of the and the protection of the at prices $25,000 campaign check Monday night and the AFT. woman is counter - balanced society as a whole from the and administrator of the new given to him by a regional Johnson Chicago's McGovern then set about and offset by the superior practice of medicine by powerful Mayor campaign - finance law. He fund the - bank raiser wound up in account of politcally Richard J. Daley. attacking former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, is investigating whether the $25,000 check or any right of the woman and her physician to undertake such persons licensed physicians to justify as can enjoy! urging a new, stronger GI medical treatment as is continued application of the others in violation of Greek and American bill and calling for an end to were deemed appropriate. abortion statute to those favorites, waste in the military. it. especially Saturday night. The appellate court's abortions performed by He proposed taking "a Mil Stans also indicated he decision also declared nonphysicians," the court COCKTAILS hard, critical look" at the unconstitutional the last said, expects to be reconfirmed Pentagon budget with a goal by the new Republican section of the abortion JIG of achieving a "leaner and which National Committee as statute requires See the Plenty of tougher and more reliable finance chairman. persons who perform Free Evening defense force." OLYMPICS Announcements congressional candidate. abortions to prove that the What's Happening Connally, who now heads Democrats have been operation was necessary to received in the State News Take a demonstration ride in the Democrats for Nixon attempting to make the save the life of the woman. NEJAC TIFERNY PLACE0' office, 341 Student Services a glider this weekend with the organization, had appeared break - in a major campaign 337-1300 Bldg., by noon one class day MSU Soaring Club. Meet at 8:30 previously before the group. issue. "There is a sufficient before publication. No a.m. Saturday and Sunday in the announcements will be accepted Union lounge, weather by phone or for events outside permitting, the greater Lansing area. Genevieve Gunderson, vice A kegger will be held from 9 presidential candidate of the p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at 117 Socialist Labor party, will speak S. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, at 8 p.m. Sept. 5 at Synergy, to celebrate the opening of the 541 E. Grand River Ave. All are You can see Gay Community Center. For welcome to this free event, more information call 353-9795. Bring your questions and your friends. The MSU College of Human Medicine Community Health There will be a free concert Committee will hold its monthly from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday free immunization clinic from between the Auditorium and the the 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Red Cedar River, sponsored by the Church of God in Christ, the Coalition for Human corner of St. Joseph and Logan. Survival candidates. Streets, Lansing. All persons attending are urged to bring a The Assn. of English record of past immunizations Graduate Students will sponsor difference with them. a discussion of fall term courses at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17 in the Gay graduate students Union Green Room. invited to an informal meeting to discuss activities for fall term MSU students their at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. For experience with Jesus Christ more information call 351-3815. with an QutoLocin from the regular monthly student ulty ill spel There will be a meet the Businessmen's Fellowship s candidate night from 9:30 p.m. a.m. Saturday in Union Parlor C. to midnight today at 534 E. Michigan to get acquainted with Everyone breakfast at is 8 welcome a.m. and to the East Lansing dtate bcink Bob Carr, Democratic meeting at 9 a.m. I 1c FOR QUANTITY | TAHITI *f#o* i call College Travel 351-6010 : I 9 to 6 DAILY | 130 W. Grand River When you're out shopping for that new car, be sure to shop around for the financing. Not all financing plans are alike. And what might take a few more minutes in the beginning may mean more car for your money in the end. For your added pleasure, the Olde World Like custom wheel covers, instrumentation, or deluxe paint. | features folk music each night from 9 o clock until closing . . . You an always This chart gives you our rate. For further information, please drop by our Okemos, expect the unexpected at the Olde World Haslett, Brookfield Bread and Ale, 211 M.A.C. or Main Office in East Lansing. Avenue in East Lansing. A better car deal starts with a better AutoLoan from your Hometown Bank, East Lansing State Bank. Now with Trust Services. Member: F.D.I.C. r _ annual amount interest sum of percentage monthly period rate the payments payment yOldeWortdo ® BI^EAD WALE $1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 9.31 9.31 9.31 9.31 $224.76 299.68 374.96 449.88 $1,724.76 2,299.68 2,874.96 3,449.88 $47.91 63.88 79.86 95.83 36 months 36 months 36 months 36 months