. the michigan Volume 65 Number 115 East Lansing. Michigan Michigan State University Thursday, March 1, 1973 Indians hold 10 hostages, demand to see senators WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) - The trouble Indians holding 10 hostages and allegedly started when chairman Richard Wilson who has Carter Camp of Ponca City, Okla., a the Indians broke into a feuded demanding to see two U.S. senators trading post with American Indian national coordinator of AIM, said in the town 140 miles southeast of Movement members in the past. warning shots were fired by Indians at exchanged gunfire briefly with federal Rapid City and armed themselves vvith The takeover of the community marshals on Wednesday, a Bureau of a low - flying airplane, but claimed it weapons and supplies. began at about 10 p.m. on Tuesday. Indian Affairs official said. was not hit. Camp said the cease - fire Their demands included There were no reports of an By the middle of the afternoon was agreed upon before 2 p.m. injuries investigation of the dealings of the and an Indian spokesman repeated Wednesday, an FBI spokesman in Dept. of the Interior and the Bureau Washington said, "The Indians are in earlier assurances that the hostages of Indian Affairs with the Camp said the hostages would not would not be harmed Oglala charge of the town, hostages are there, be hurt unless authorities who had by the Sioux. They also sought an ouster of - demonstrators who had control of this roadblocks are up, the demands are surrounded the village - came too the current leaders, tiny community. including tribal the same." close. The bureau official said the shots came when a car carrying several Officials, citizens Indians from Wounded Knee stopped about half a mile from a roadblock set up Indians by the marshals. well armed - He said the whose leaders said they were unite - emerged from the car firing rifles at the officers, and the to fight law marshals returned the fire. that Indian leaders said there gunfire when Indians warned off came too was close to the village. Federal officers at the scene refused to other cars By CAROL THOMAS new transit and Sen. James Fleming, r - Jackson, State News Staff Writer signatures needed to send the discuss the shots and say whether they iVo wages y were returned. The two - cent hike in Michigan's announced in a joint press conference Wednesday, they will join their transportation package back to the voters and remove, temporarily at Spokesmen for the Indians said the gas tax may disappear soon if legislative efforts with antibusing ■Cambodian Army soldiers mill around as they refuse to go into antibusing citizens can collect enough least, the two - cent gas tax hike that occupying force had grown from 200 signature - collectors in a an effort to recently went into effect. Members of ■battle during fighting south of Phnom Penh recently. The when the trouble started to 400 by signatures to send Michigan's recently get the entire transportation package the Michigan Americanism Council, a |reason ...? They hadn't been paid for several months. Wednesday afternoon. They also cease - fire had been arranged with the said a implemented transportation legislation into limbo. repealed. Citizens groups are moving into statewide antibusing group, say AP wirephoto FBI. State Sen. James they've had a lot of positive response Gray, D - Lansing, action to collect the 133,000 to their new petition drive. Both the legislators and antibusing N. Viets citizens said they favor total repeal of POW release the transportation package, because assure funds from state are - collected gas taxes being used to finance cross district school busing. - |aRIS (ap) - Secretary of State peace accord. early this week in keeping with the A spokesman for the U.S. of air attacks against Communist n P. Rogers won unconditional In a day of hectic backstage Jan. 27 Paris agreement on Vietnam. delegation "We to the four party Joint missile sites that the United States fought the transportation ranees Wednesday from North diplomacy, there also were signs to In - Military holding up the release, the Commission in Saigon said the charges package all the way because we feared [tnam that it soon will resume suggest the Vietnamese Communists Communists claimed the other side of cease fire violations and the stall in charges have been of the set up in violation something like this," Gray said. es of American war prisoners, - cease - fire. a sought and got promises from the was not abiding by the cease - fire and The opposition is in response to a I spokesman reported, prisoner releases put "serious strain" North Vietnam has denied the Saigon government of greater security was failing to provide for the safety of on the peace recent ruling by Wayne County Circuit agreement. missiles came down from the North pt the same time, American and for Communist peacekeeping delegates the Communist peacekeepers. Judge Charles Farmer, which declared 1) Vietnamese diplomats headed in South Vietnam. Underscoring the souring since the cease - fire, saying the Viet By North Vietnamese reckoning, atmosphere, the chief U.S. delegate I agreement on terms of a The Communist side had been 422 American prisoners remain to be Cong have had SAM2 missiles in the Bluition to issued what was interpreted as a threat far northern area for time. (continued on page 9) give international expected to release a second group of released. some Iing to the month - old Vietnam more than 100 U.S. prisoners of war Although a pattern of compromise appeared to have emerged on the MSU health prisoner issue, Robert J. McCloskey, keen, Adams rap spokesman for the U.S. delegation emphasized that Rogers himself had made no bargain with North Vietnam. care group Rogers was given by the North Vietnamese assurances on prisoner ixon's budget to study abortion policy releases during a 30 - minute session new with Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy By GEORGE WHITE Trinh, McCloskey said. using our tax dollars, something is The United States had pulled a State News Staff Writer wrong and unsound with that By JOHN LINDSTROM Navy minesweeping force away from review, which is expected to be that tne Health Care president Nixon's recently administration," Green said. Haiphong, North Vietnam, and State News Staff Writer completed in the near future," the Authority had requested the professional members of Jounced budget was attacked by a Echoing that comment, Adams suspended troop withdrawals from Questions still remain as to whether statement read. the ■versity administrator and said, "we have a welfare state for the authority to rewrite University South Vietnam in moves to force the r because it takes from the rich." or not the University Health Center Jack Stack, policy on family planning which Communist side to resume releasing trustee, r - Alma, said I'and gives to the rich. Former MSU president Adams said will perform abortions. includes abortion, contraception at a meeting of the Alliance to End the American prisoners. Dr. Robert L. Green, acting dean of the he had no qualms with Nixon's Joseph Patterson, acting Sex Discrimination, Tuesday night, The actions were taken [e of Urban Development, and inaugural message which advocated Wednesday executive director of the University that he thought the health center (continued on page 9) hours before the White House Health Care »r Adams, professor of economics, that citizens "do for themselves." Authority, issued a should provide abortions and that it announced it had "every expectation" statement sday attacked Nixon's recent "But we must apply the same Wednesday that said the could be done without the approval of ■noraic that Hanoi would release more than present health center policies do not the trustees. including the standards to everyone," he said. Kennedy moves, 120 additional prisoners of war permit abortions. Adams said the standards of sometime this week. "However, recent legal rulings on evaluation that led to cutting of many However, it appears, that any •"When an administration tells social service projects were not being They came as the international the subject have prompted the changes on University policy asks end to a on body policing the Vietnam cease - fire University Health Care Authority to abortion will require approval by the pent of the population to pull applied to the national defense budget. showed the first signs of a major split undertake a thorough review of this board of trustees. Jj' up by its bootstraps and gives Adams said the government paid $2 over an American request to look into policy. Changes in the present policy Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president pre to Lockheed and Penn Central (continued on page 9) alleged truce violations by Hanoi. will depend upon the outcome of this for student affairs, said Wednesday pocket veto By JANET SHUBITOWSKI any existing skilled nursing facility WASHINGTON (AP) - In a fresh State News Staff Writer has until Jan. 1, 1975 to meet the test of presidential powers. Sen. The fate of the Ingham County Edward M. Kennedy went to court regulations, or it will be forced to Extended Care Facility remains close, Pound said. Wednesday seeking to have the pocket veto ruled unconstitutional. uncertain after a 2V4 hour "I do not recommend discussion on the facility by the spending Using the controlled gestures of the any money there (the Ingham law student he once was, Kennedy Ingham County Board of County facility) to perpetuate it as Commissioners Tuesday night. asked a federal judge to declare as law a skilled nursing home," Pound a vetoed medical bill he A study reported by the State said. "If we are forced to close in shepherded 1975, it would all have gone for through the Senate in 1970. News Feb. 9 and presented to the In arguing for a civil suit he filed, commission Tuesday stated that the nothing." the Massachusetts Democrat facility cannot meet federal directly Pound told the commissioners challenged President Nixon's standards for care of the aged by Indecision the April 1, 1975 deadline expensive structural changes. without that there are alternatives to the situation. •Construct a new four facility the constitutional right to use the century • old pocket veto. Nixon used the on pocket veto to The commissioners present or a new site and continue dispose of bill calling for $225 agreed to to operate a as a skilled nursing million to be spent on the training of appoint a committee at their March facility. blurs fate general practice or family 13 meeting to gather additional more information for the most feasible The situation has doctors in medical schools around the been made alternative. more urgent by the closing of country. With members of his family Donald Pound, former Multico, a 120 - bed skilled nursing looking home. on from a front row courtroom bench, administrator of Edward J. Sparrow Multico may be leased by Kennedy, 41, asked U.S. District Hospital, presented the report of |of county's Danielson. Schultz and Co. of Lansing to the commissioners, which he helped to prepare. Provincial House, a chain of nursing homes, but the type of will provide may not be skilled nursing, the highest level of care. care they Judge Joseph Waddy to declare the pocket veto as outside the intent of the framers of the constitution. Kennedy, a graduate of the The study, undertaken to Pound said. University of Virginia Law School, [are facility served as an assistant district attorney determine the feasibility of •Lease or purchase an existing in Suffolk County, Mass., in 1961. repairing the present facility to meet federal regulations governing facility and operate as a skilled Except for a brief court appearance in skilled nursing homes, was nursing facility. 1971 with other senators, he has not completed in June, 1972. practiced law since then. •Change the service program to an intermediate care facility (basic Kennedy said Nixon used an "If the federal regulations are "absolute veto," that is, he denied care only) and operate in the strictly enforced beginning Jan. 1, Congress the right to overturn the present building for as long as time vetoed medical bill by a two - thirds 1975, we (the county) cannot possible. continue to operate the facility," vote as provided in the constitution. Four year old Bridgette sleeps while "daddy," Patrick Ryan, D he said. - Speaking without notes, Kennedy Regulations for intermediate District 19, discusses the future of the contended Nixon acted care are not as stiff as those for Ingham County Presently the facility is operating skilled Extended Care Facility with other members of the unconstitutionally by announcing his under a grandfather clause in the nursing facilities, therefore, county board of commissioners. disapproval but not returning the bill federal guidelines which says that to the Congress, due to its brief (continued on page 9) State News photo by John Dickson (continued on page 9) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Mar,-u , ■jrwl Trustees rap sex By LONI SMITH retirement benefits which have been made available to for their work rather than press for monetary any "As a trustee I will back action of the Women's inequities past, the administration lias sent letters to department trustees women's . rather than office, shohua.n. M i Trustee Pat Carrigan, D - office to aid qualified heads urging them to r e rewards," she said. P r i sal Ann Arbor, said Tuesday part - time faculty. Salaries women in the University," interview and hire women, that sex discrimination does were also increased slightly, he said. but these letters have been departments, to exist in some areas of the she members said, but alliance Carrigan said she hopes many of the problems of sent out after appointments, from indicate top ^ University. complain these But alliance members say the alliance said. raises were not retroactive. women in temporary •dministration. Carrigan and fellow they question the power of Jack Stack, R - Carrigan agreed that the positions can be handled trustee the Women's Affairs Office Carrigan supports a ' situation of part - time through the Office of Alma, spoke to about 40 Women's Affairs. to change the status of suggestion to have the women in some areas are members of the Alliance to women. This office must women's office 9end out "When an administration still unacceptable, saying End Sex Discrimination and work through top level many women are often Stack also reinforced his "strongly worded letters," tells a segment of the discussed inequities in the administration which is but the alliance has said that population to null itself up by hiring of temporary faculty, captives of the community hope that the Women's dominated by men, they sending letters will not be compiled said. with" T," and are forced to accept this Affairs Office would be women and the status of the claim. its bootstraps and gives kind of employment effective in dealing with sex enough force to make Women's Affairs Office. welfare to Lockheed at, ' Penn because their husbands discrimination issues. Salary department heads change Carrigan and Stack The salaries of women The alliance is also hiring practices. Central using our tax dollarr., employed as part time or work in the area. increases to correlate with women's promotions will be particularly concerned that agreed that the Un l«H "In many cases, these ^u.d be ^3% - something is wrong and One alliance temporary faculty are so women have been willing to an important issue with this many departments still do member unsound with t hat small that they are accept intangible rewards office, he said. not have any women. In the suggested the board of «n"ra"UCh,sd"w administration." deplorable, Carrigan said. "These positions have no Robert L. Green job security as employment acting dean. on a year to year basis," she WAGE ACTION PROMPTS STRIKE College of Urban Development emphasized. The alliance has been See story page 1 particularly critical of the I II UN agency 11111111111111111 1 condemns Israel Illllllllllllllll job status given part - time and Barrie temporary faculty. Thorne, asst. professor of sociology and British workers alliance Wednesday, 29,000 rail seeking pay raises in excess factories -- were cut off. series of strikes due member, said LONDON (AP) » Strikes The United Nations' aviation organization voted of a government ceiling of In the west midlands two to stir 105-1 Wednesday to condemn Israel for the women in these positions in protest against engineers walked out for 24 universities, 325 schools, 32 today by 220,000 auxZ are concentrated in marginal government wage freezes hours. Today brings $2.50 a week plus 4 per workers. Action will rT downing of a Libyan jetliner a week ago in the University appointments, brought trains to a halt and stoppages by Ford Motor cent of their weekly basic big hotels and 39 taverns from tnree days \ Sinai Desert. Israel cast the dissenting vote. renewable year to year with closed school rooms across Co. workers, a round of were the latest victims of indefinite stoppages b little job security, fringe Britain on Wednesday. A strikes by hospital workers, The government insists cuts. In the northwest of ancillary workers such I The resolution approved by the assembly of the that if Britain's high rate of benefits or chance for slowdown by gas workers more school strikes - and England 650 business laundry staff. International Civil Aviation Organization also inflation - nearly 12 per promotion. made homes chilly and kept the lengthy, lingering gas premises were left in the Hospitals in Londoi ordered an investigation of the incident in which cent a year compared with Cold of a bleak February issued cooking to a minimum. dispute. a "yellow alert 1 106 persons were killed. She cited a woman who about 4 per cent in the This is Britain's "strike - The week was reported day. warning they wer' Jocob Doron of Israel said he opposed was employed for 18 years a - day" week, in which as one of the worst on United States - is to be Hospitals geared for restricting admissions. as temporary full - time and Britain's troubled industrial curbed the ceiling must Wednesday's resolution because "we cannot go then was fired by the more than 700,000 workers hold. are protesting a government scene since the general along with a text that includes a condemnation in University allegedly because The train engineers have Senator anti - inflation wages freeze. strike of 1926. advance of the results of the investigation." she applied for tenure. For two weeks, homes, Four female civil servants been offered a wage of The alliance is fighting to $83.75 a week, but are hospitals and industry have paraded in panties and bras get part time and Manchester's cold seeking $100. Present pay Emergency funds approved temporary faculty on tenure been hit by supplies caused by fading gas in weather to demonstrate averages about $74.40 a Congress passed an emergency appropriation measure Wednesday to keep two big agencies and with full staff benefits. Carrigan that progress in did emphasize this area has stoppages and go - slows. Tuesday brought a strike by thousands of civil servants their claim that they can't buy clothes on $40 week salaries. ■ a - week. and Their stoppage hit hard fast. London, referral the foreign aid program from running out of been made. She cited and the start of selective London's commuters had Liverpool, Birmingham, Legislation to prohibit commercial abortion referrl finances at midnight. hospitalization and to use cars and buses to get Glasgow and other major agencies from operating in Michigan was introduce! strikes by schoolteachers. The bill provided funds to operate the Dept. of to work after railroad centers were quickly beset Wednesday in the state legislature by Sen. Gilbert B Labor the Health, Education and Welfare Dept., *******★★★★★★★★★ by hordes of cars. R • Ann Arbor. engineers walked of their In London, the rush to The bill would allow tax • exempt nonprod and the aid program until the end of the current jobs. The streets and 2 for 1 Pizza Sale highways of greater London work began at 6 a.m. and organizations, such as Planned Parenthood and t fiscal year on June 30. were choked with traffic. streets were still clogged five Michigan Clergy Counseling Service, to make r hours later. referrals upon request. $2.50 buys two medium 12" 1 item Varsity "Hell on wheels," said Bursley said women are presently being chard Nixon got bugging information Pizzas. Pepperoni, mushroom, or sausage only. Valid with this ad today, Thurs. the Automobile Assn. as miles of traffic jams, some Nearly London's a third of central 1V4 million outrageous prices for what often amounts tonomorethi March 1, 1973. Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III said more than 10 miles long, workers stayed home. TTiose a phone number, snarled up the city and who didn't waited in long "We emphatically do not want Michigan to become { Wednesday his agency sent information obtained in lines for buses that were abortion mill,"Bursley said. "We do not wants its investigation of the bugging of Democratic Free, Fast, Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. outlying towns. The rail, gas, hospital, running up to an hour late advertising or soliciting abortions. As a matter J national headquarters during the presidential and were frequently full professional ethics, medical and osteopathic physicians J government office, school not advertise or solicit patients." election campaign to the White House. when they eventually VARSITY and auto workers are turned up. The bill would prohibit any physician, hospital or hei Gray said the investigative report and interviews conducted One man gave up wheels related facility from entering into an agreement to ac< by the FBI into the Watergate ality needs' 2 altogether. He put referrals or recommendations from any medical referJ headquarters bugging were sent to the White House 1227 E. Grand River 1 little advertising. ^ track suit and ran 11 miles agencies operating for profit in Michigan or outside tl after the data was requested by John Dean, t The Leather Shop (j to work in 75 minutes. state. presidential counsel, last July 19. 332-6517 on MAC. Amid trauma, the gas transport authorities The referral practicing prohibition would not be applicable tol physician who refers a patient to anotbl "I think the President has a right to ask the FBI for information it has that might implicate a ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ announced further physician in the normal course of practice. restrictions as _ supplies __rr The commercial referral agencies there were charging! member of his staff," Gray said. dwindled. Several thousand much as $300 for a procedure that cost $125 to $135 if tl Gray also said that he would be willing to allow OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY EVENING consumers -• homes, offices, patient contacted the clinic directly- any member of the Senate to inspect the Watergate UNTIL NINE file. 1.49 each is all you pay Gardens called price-cutter for professional color Peter J. Secretary Brennan of Labor suggested portraits of your child. Wednesday that victory Select either large 5x7", gardens would help drive down high food prices and or set of 4 wallet size, said he planned to advise his wife to start one at their Long Island home. from several poses. Home 'Victory Gardens' were a World War II device to augment the domestic food supply. He also predicted new White House pressure on the meat industry to hold down prices, including a further step up in meat imports aimed at - rolling back prices. Few used contraceptives A national survey of unmarried adolescent girls has indicated that, among the 2.4 million who have had sexual intercourse, more than one - half failed to use any form of contraception the last time they had sexual relations. Of the 47 per cent who did take precautions against pregnancy, the survey showed that less than one - fifth used the most reliable contraceptive methods - the pill, intrauterine device or 2 children photographed together—1.49 each child diaphragm. These newly analyzed Findings from the survey, conducted in 1971 among 4,611 women 15 to 19 AUSTIN REED OF REGENT STREET And we never charge years old, were published this week in the winter issue of Family Planning Perspectives. fakes out the easy shirtjacket. . .tailors for handling or delivery. it of soft antelope-color cotton deersuede to resemble the real thing. Lansky convicted of contempt Neat topstitching, trim casual styling Only at Penneys • Age limit: 12 years All portraits delivered to you at our store. After deliberating three hours, federal jurers creates a contemporary classic for Wednesday convicted Meyer Lansky, a reputed underworld financier, of criminal contempt in willfully refusing to answer a federal grand jury the gentleman. 38 to 46 sizes. 27.60 JCPenney330 S. Washington subpoena. Downtown Laming It was Lansky's first conviction since the early 1950s, when he served three months on a minor gambling violation which grew out of the Kefauver JacobBoriS Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Frl. 9:30 to 8:30 hearings into organized crime. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 1, 1973 3 CITY SPENDING PROGRAM \' Jw r m Who gets funds and when? By JONATHAN KAUFMAN jL- aS State News Staff Writer priorities will not be too was getting underway, the City Hall needs to News Background different from last year's, except that a pedestrian planning department sent manuals expand. The explaining the fire overpass for the Central I ! department needs a new up in 1969, and re - School now under study has program and inviting planner in the city's suggestions to community pumper truck and a fire evaluated every year, moved up the list past a keeps planning department. groups ranging from station closer to those the city thinking six years "Likewise, if the city general park development Project: City Hall and the housing developments being ahead on major changes it plans to develop a park, it program, which has been League of Women Voters to built. And one of these wants to make days or may works in stages - first split into three specific businessmen's associations, the city will buy that eventually be forced to buying the land, then projects, including two for homeowners' groups, the portable bandshell. make to meet expanding No trees Now which expenditure is made first? And when? community needs. beginning the development, instead of waiting until developing Alton Park and one for buying a portable Lions, the Rotary Club and Kiwanis Gub. These include new city bandshell. A great gaping hole and a mountain of dirt is all that remains of a site on Albert everything has to be done at The One tool the city uses to buildings, permanent once, which might require a Most of the planning Street where workmen began work on the foundation for Dooley's Restaurant this planned commission, made up of answer questions like these changes in existing tremendous expenditure." program fund increases, if »k. Several trees were cut there over neighbor protests. is called the Capital buildings, buying land, This citizens appointed by the year's capital approved by the city State News photo Improvements Program. changing major streets and city council, took the rough by Bill Whiting improvements program will council, will go to speed up draft and Hie program, first drawn reviewed it, purchasing expensive be about $200,000 greater completion of existing equipment for long term than last year's $450,000 "tearing it apart" in Owen's - projects, Owen said. words. use, such as a new fire program, Owen said. He said Still topping the list are 'ouncil election truck. The program bring about the goals set tries to schedule changes that will the increase is due to a windfall in the form of federal revenue - sharing the landscaping of an alley between Abbott Road and MAC Grand Avenue River north Avenue and of the Owen, who has been working for two weeks on red penciled money the city may allocate commission changes to long forth in the city's 1967 to the program and the additions to the city's charts listing planned Co mprehensive lefine increase in the state gasoline bicycle path system, expenditures, at-large said a Development Plan, which vote tax. A project the preliminary outlines 1980 capital goals for a The program gets its commission may improvements program growing city. funds from the city's recommend to the city document will be completed "When you've just gotten council is the funding general operating budget, of a this week for the _y TERI ALBRECHT appeals process of the undergraduates. married and moved into which is made up of tax and study for an a community commission, and the public, I State News Staff Writer election, the selection of an Any nonwhite student is apartment you don't wait fine money, from the city's multipurpose center that to review this month. The second eligible to run in the third I The controversial student elections commissioner and allows for category until you're ready to move ' share of state gasoline and may include present the possibility of write - in any Chicano category and any female _* . large elections to the student, male student is eligible to run in into a house to save up for truck weight assessment separate counseling centers ■cademic Council are again candidates. or female, the first payment," said such as the Women's taxes and from Center, Zev-O graduate the fourth. bonds laring. but with clarified 'Clyde suggested an or undergraduate. Robert A. Owen, associate appeal this floated by the city for the Education Center lection guidelines, after the process week permanent investments, and the Listening Ear, Owen which we accepted," Ron Jarrage of questions raised such as the new sewage said. (oncerning election locedures last I The Student Committee year. Wahula, ASMSU president and member nominations committee, of the Student group slates treatment plant. When the final program for this year is drawn up by Priorities for planning projects the commission determines will affect which Cover Nominations has said. "He outlined that any the East Lansing Planning projects get funded first and Ltitions available until appeals would be made Commission, assisted by the which will have to wait until iondav |ats, which for the council will represent directly to the nominations committee with possible review of faculty rule planning department, it will be forwarded to the city funds become available. One change the Indents nonwhite and five women minority referral University to the All Student The University Student council and considered part of the upcoming 1973 as commission made in this year's program drafting f 'OR application." unable - • Kudents. Ten positions will Judiciary." Affairs Committee to narrow the 74 fiscal year budget. procedure was to increase Wahula added that this problem and lopen. appointed a subcommittee He said that over the past propose a The commission has community input on | The election last year year, Best told the more thorough stipulation. scheduled a public hearing to review a questioned years there has developed deciding projects and The s strongly criticized by committee he would choose subcommittee was thus on the program for March regulation involved in the discrepancy between priorities. Ijtold Buckner, then an elections commissioner, appointed for further 14. Last recent Conrad Hall case. practice and policy August, when Kairman of ASMSU, subject to committee The regulation concerns regarding examination of the policy. Owen said this year's drawing up this program approval. membership in larging that the committee the University facilities and certain organizations, nominations had Best said provisions for services policy which leading some students to fcmanaged setting the write in candidates had 00 179 up - prohibits organizations on believe that been approved last year, but membership ■ections procedure, campus from barring could be legitimately based (plus 10% service and tax) (lowing too many questions had been raised outside students attending on race. mizational loopholes to about the clarity of the functions based on race, policy. "An assumption on this elop. I The committee approved e guidelines n this week proposed by Clyde - He emphasized that write in candidates in this year's election would be legal. creed or national origin. Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, point," Nonnamaker added, "is in direct violation to the board of trustees bylaws BAHAMAS-FREEPORT (based on quad occupancy) charged the committee with and needs to be rectified as chairmati of the Committee validation DATES the task of reviewing the Jmmittee. Best nan of the committee was also will be needed students who petition to be for all regulation with regard to its ''substance and soon as The possible." committee March 2-9, March 16-23, April 21-28 candidates for was kt year, a fact which has upcoming en criticized. elections, to be held during Enjoy the fascinating Bahamas while staying at the I Previous questions had spring term registration. luxurious Hotel Shalimar. The State News is published by the students of in over the committee's Validations will be made GUARANTEED DEPARTURES Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Open to students, faculty, and immediate family members. Indling of the judicial by at least two of the Winter and committee members who Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a |ollege reps will specifically check candidates to see if they meet the special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. categorized Member ) give advice qualifications. Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan The first minority Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, ■bout majors category is for any black Collegiate Press Assn. Michigan student and 321% S. MAIN STREET specifically, for Second class postage paid at East | Representatives from all one male, one female and Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48108 Heges in the University one undesignated member - P be available to talk to Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, (313) 769-5860 all either graduates or (tested no - preference Michigan, 48823. "dents at the Horizon '73 i from 8 to Phones: 10:30 i. today in the Holden News/Editorial 355-8252 pll cafeteria. Classified Ads 355-8255 ■ Hie meeting is 1 help no • Idents choose a major and Jo* students with a major ■chance to find out ■ John designed preference Shingleton, director more. Display Advertising Business Office Photographic Campus Information 353-6400 355-3447 355-8311 353-8700 To6% [ the MSU Placement will open the An important announcement to every ith a brief talk on student in the health Garland does professions: ['r e e r s and job ""unities. Don Ward, ctor for the Center for plaid wide flares 1'ernatives in Higher NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ucation, also will be |«l»ble to talk with ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. with co-ordinating (dents. neat knit pull over THEY COVER TUITION AND RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN naturally - in spring ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL. crisp and clear colors put together by ■ L'!C„°n ■ &' ?rlqlnal l|«tom»,|c Futu,a 1967 Jport dk' transmission! active duty (with extra hard, expensive trai GURWND If a steady salary of $400 a on |cbrr.r ||2«9 Nov. ste8r,n9' $795 month and paid-up tuition will help you continue your pay) for 45 days. Naturally, if your academic schedule Now give the we are you some in a position to help. Mail floor v ■ t..„ 8 engine. 3 . en9lne- speed 3 professional training, the requires that you remain on campus, you stay on campus coupon at your earlit convenience for moredetailed Knit shell —Iblul .m. --'Shift, scholarships just made pos¬ ■ lu« .!ar you will be during' 1 & Thun. Till 9. -EDITORIALS' russell baker Reciprocity out-of-state universities and pay in state Vietnam--a fight to forget The challenges to out - of - - thing in the morning, so we can start win this time? it wiii State, with the snapshot of granddaddy as a rn . state tuition in the state and tuition. Michigan forgetting about it right away. The something to shut young man, foot up on the running up the federal courts compel the University of Michigan and seven board of his Model T Ford. Up there sooner the better. will not let us get n„ P who University to study alternatives out - state institutions have been Washington, Feb. 26 — What the where we keep the 1945 newspaper What a protest that's going to forgetting. 8Ct on «th the using this reciprocal plan since country needs now at the end of the with the headline about Roosevelt's to charging higher fees for non - Vietnam War is not amnesty but produce, what an overpowering Michigan students. 1963 on a limited basis of 83 death, the stamp collections we started reasoned lecture of right thought, It will cost both the amnesia. hawks and «. that we had the mumps and doves a concession on If the courts rule that out - of students, but with much success. year couldn't leave the house. The Vietnam summoning Freud, history, founding amnesti d e - state tuition is unconstitutional, Regional reciprocity is a form It is time to put the whole thing up in the attic, to store it away up there War ought to go up there very first fathers, the star • spangled banner, Joseph Pulitzer and the memory of It be. Let the,, be draft runners, deserters «£%>£*and if,, the University could lose $3.5 of interstate cooperation used in who stayedand went to the South, Northeast, and West. Heinrich Himmler, among others, to jail if tha?S million in extra revenue from its prove that forgetting is bad for you, bring us the quiet 1 f 1,1 6,000 out - of - state students. Like the other reciprocal plans, particularly if you are a heavily forgetting. q Whlch ^ To counteract this loss, the students who attend the muscled, superpower half There must be institutions using this agreement mesmerized between Cotton Mather amnesty too for u University should consider a system whereby state boundaries only pay in - state tuition. But and Kraft - Ebing. Clley against and war e„d accommodated. Letters will Greek system, and all for which it house, or our grade point average. And friendship is the foundation of our criticisms: not be edited for content. stands. In all these letters, no one ever tried system. It is the reason why sororities A. The proposal to ensure equal and fraternities exist today and it is to explain what it is that makes "being opportunity to post - high school a Greek" a unique experience, simply the reason why they will always exist. education for everyone is not out of Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 1, 1973 5 Head of national arts group to speak at March Nancy Hanks, chairwoman of the will receive honorary doctor's National Council graduation on the Arts. National Endowment for the Arts, will degrees at the afternoon broadcasting facilities in Detroit, be the speaker for winter term commencement. She will receive an She had earlier served as president Tucson, Ariz, and Mobile, Ala. commencement at 3 honorary doctor of of the Associated Councils of the Arts p.m. Sunday, letters degree. March 11. Other honorary doctorates will go to (1967 - 69), and was executive He previously taught political Peter B. Clark, president of The secretary (1956 - 69) of the Special science at the University of Studies for the Rockefeller Brothers Chicago Hanks will address the Evening News Assn. and publisher of and at Yale University. ceremony in The Detroit News; William R. Fund. the Auditorium for undergraduates. Mann, dean of the School of Mann has been a faculty member at Advanced degrees will be awarded at Dentistry at the University of Michigan, and William H. In her role with the Rockefeller the University of Michigan since 1940. 10 a.m. the same day, also in the fund, she coordinated two major He became a professor of dentistry in Auditorium. Sewell, Vilas professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin. projects: "The Performing Arts: 1955, and served for four years as Problems and Prospects," and assistant director of the U - M's W. K. Addressing the morning ceremony Hanks was appointed in 1969 by "Prospect for America," a report on Kellogg Foundation Institute before will be James W. President Nixon to head the National foreign policy, defense, Butcher, acting dean education, becoming associate director in 1952. of the College of Natural Endowment of social and economic affairs and Science. the Arts, an He was named dean of the dentistry independent federal agency that democracy. school in 1962. encourages and assists the nation's Hanks is one of four persons who cultural resources. She also chairs the Her earlier government service Sewell, includes work a graduate of MSU, joined as assistant to the the Wisconsin faculty in 1946 and undersecretary of health, education served in 1967 - 68 as chancellor of POW and welfare (1953 - 54) and as a staff delay the Madison campus. He is also a past called member of the President's p/oy Advisory chairman of that university's sociology Committee on Government department. Organization (1953). By MARY JANKY military expenditures badly threatens stand in Vietnam than he otherwise He has done extensive research in I Since retiring Clark joined The Evening News A former U.S. State Dept. Vietnam their economy," he said. would have, Kattenburg said. from the foreign social behavior, social status and rural service in 1972, Assn. in 1960 as corporate secretary. L Ipert visiting MSU said Wednesday The U.S. aid bill which provides He also blamed the desire for professor of he has become a political science and He became vice president in 1961 and sociology. He is a past president of North Vietnam is slowing down some 90 per cent of the South several sociological organizations, "career embellishment" of international relations president in 1969. He also ■ease of American POWs to force Vietnam government's budget now is some at the serves as including the American Sociological presidential advisors University of South Carolina. chairman of the board of the group IJuth Vietnam to live up to the truce being held up in the U.S. Congress as continued for their that includes the Detroit News and Assn., the Sociological Research Assn. ■Lenient. we". Kattenburg noted. commitment Vietnamese military and aid programs. to and the Rural Sociological Society. (Paul Kattenburg, who twice served Speaking to 150 MSU students 1 the State Dept. chief of Tuesday night in Wonders kiva, Kattenburg said that President DOONESBURY Jetnamese affairs before retirement Kattenburg said that the Johnson inherited the same advisors by Garry Trudeau St year, said the North Vietnamese '"antihistorical approach" of some of and followed the same policies in the »r that South Vietnam will not President Kennedy's new advisers in middle years of the Vietnam War, but LaSe some 50,000 to 100,000 the early 1960s led to our deep that President Nixon's approach has Man and military prisoners. involvement in the war. been totally different. rr (He said the North Vietnamese also "The military was not to blame for "Instead of continued engagement, 1 awaiting more progress in setting our failure there," he asserted. "They we have moved toward t the election machinery called for were given disengagement an impossible job." ■ the truce. J "Both North Vietnam and the "Rather, the operational approach taken by Kennedy's civilian advisors in employing traditional diplomacy in place of aid and programs," he said. pacification WAftU! Aited States share a desire to opposition to traditional diplomatic Kintain the truce," Kattenburg said, relations led us into full participation "Logically, Nixon moved first ■orth Vietnam is using the American in the war. toward a rapprochement with »Ws to induce President Nixon to "Some of the intellectuals who Communist China, followed by a Jt more pressure on President Thieu came to Washington with Kennedy negotiated settlement in Vietnam," he ■live up to the agreement." with their world systems approaches added. 1 Kattenburg siad that the chance of failed to account for the particularities ■ major war breaking out again in of Vietnamese society," he Kattenburg served as the State ■etnam depends on how long Dept. chief of Vietnamese affairs in commented. 1955 and again in 1963. Jesdent Thieu remains in power. He said they failed to realize the |He rated Thieu's chances of survival ■ grim because of South Vietnam's strong hold that the Communists had According to David Halberstram's on the Vietnamese national loyalties, book, 'The Best and the Brightest," Bering economy. both north and south. his opposition to the war in a 1963 ■ "The strong flight of capital from The Cuban Bay of Pigs fiasco and National Security Council pionalist Chinese financiers in other foreign policy setbacks may have meeting was the first high level opposition to our and the decline in U.S. caused Kennedy to take a stronger involvement there. iiisu summer overseas programs Again this summer MSU students can visit For more information on these programs London, Paris, Germany and Austria, Tokyo or other opportunities for study abroad visit or Mexico City - - and continue their studies or call the Office of Overseas Study, 108 at the same time. A wide range of courses is Center for International Studies and Programs, being offered overseas, allowing students to phone 353-8921. earn as many as 15 credits while enjoying an unforgetable experience of living in another Application Deadline: April 30, 1973 land. Eligibility: Sophomore standing unless noted. London COMPARATIVE RETAILING - - 7 Weeks, 9 Credits i humanities - - 7 Weeks, 8 Credits RETAIL ADMINISTRATION I medieval CULTURE-BEGINNING OF MTA 351, 4 Credits i modern times RETAIL POLICIES AND PROBLEMS I HUM 202-203, 8 Credits MTA 452, 4 Credits I WESTERN CULTURE SINCE WORLD FIELD STUDIES IN BUSINESS I WAR || MTA 409, 1-8 Credits I HUM 341, 4 Credits Eligibility: Completion of sophomore year, I (341 option included for those having had 202) preferably with one course in marketing. I POLITICAL SCIENCE - - 7 Weeks, 10 Credits SOCIAL SCIENCE - - 7 Weeks, 8-12 Credits I FOREIGN POLICY OF THE MAJOR COMPARATIVE INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES I POWERS SS 202, 4 Credits I pLS 367, 4 Credits CHALLENGES IN INTERNATIONAL JAMES MADISON COLLEGE - - 8 Weeks, I FECIAL TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS - SS 203, 4 Credits ■ POLITICS DIRECTED RESEARCH 15 Credits Paris SOCIAL AND POLITICAL FORCES IN I pLS 469. 5 Credits SS 300, 4-8 Credits HUMANITIES - - 8 Weeks, 8 Credits 1 CONTEMPORARY JAPAN independent study TUTORIAL MC MEDIEVAL CULTURE - - BEGINNINGS OF I PLS 490, 495, 15 Credits MODERN TIMES 1 Credit (Variable if desired) ENG 400-400H, 4 Credits Eligibility: Undergraduate and graduate students HUM 202-203, 8 Credits GRADUATE READING I ENGLISH 7 Weeks, - - 8 Credits CONTEMPORARY HUMANITIES IN PARIS I SHAKESPEARE ENG 970, Variable Credit RESEARCH Germany & Austria HUM 341, 4 Credits I 421, 4 Credits GERMAN 9 Weeks, 12 Credits INDEPENDENT STUDY ENG 999, Variable Credit - - 1™e English novel through the (Four Weeks in Germany, one week on tour, HUM 300, 4 Credits ■ EIGHTEENTH CENTURY and four weeks in Austria) (Plus the opportunity to study French at I485, 4 Credits Tokyo Eligibility: One or two years of college the Sorbonne) 1 GrADUATE EDUCATION 5 Weeks, HUMANITIES 6 Weeks, 10 Credits German, depending on course selection. Mexico Citv - ■ Credits HUMANITIES INTERMEDIATE GERMAN 1 education in the western world HUM 300, 4 Credits GRM 201-202-203, 12 Credits C.I.C. Summer Program - - 6 Weeks, 12 Credits i IjJSWE. 3 Credits INDEPENDENT STUDY GERMAN COMPOSITION AND THIRD AND FOURTH YEAR LEVEL jucation in britain HUM 300, 4 Credits CONVERSATION SPANISH I cD 8*2.3 Credits STUDY AT SOPHIA UNIVERSITY GRM 321-322-323, 9 Credits Eligibility: Three years of college Spanish I cEM'NAR IN COMPARATIVE EDUCATION One course in humanities or other field, THE CONTEMPORARY GERMAN SCENE with exceptional students having two years "*"83.3 Credits 3 Credits GRM 427, 3 Credits of Spanish being considered. £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fleetwood Mac elicits Fleetwood Mac's two only shrug and sigJ guitarists. Bob Welch and provided occasional Bob Weston, spark an of a worse. famous. If you went to the athings just seemed energy to an By GARY OZANICH to h«». otherwise dull concert State News Reviewar Fleetwood Mac was concert expecting to hear having no real something similar to this direction Tuesday night. Actually the only tight, although they were reaction one can have to the not what could be termed you were sadly The two songs sunn I State News Photo Fleetwood Mac and Elf exciting. There were a few disappointed. organist Christine S&l by Tom Dolan high points during their set, "T "Ice. She Tuesday night is a concert shrug. You've heard it all but overall it was just a prep to a good eight hours of You should have taken «yle thtt ea("h an soeTOd'S:! innocent nJ I before, sometimes done the clue from their last sometimes done sleep. album. Fleetwood Mac is a sound. Other than tSSI better, Elf, on the other hand, rock band. They have been set was pretty mo not n! I had a tendency to be offensive. They specialize in undergoing changes (not Jl» dram»a„d most of lhe f1 necessarily an evolution for out of the downer rock • a heavy bass v Pianist makes the past several years This Chopin sing line and loud volume "Roadrunner." group is not at all similiar to However, there were enough people present who were the original Fleetwood Mac, Occasionally a spark rJ mind with the romantic high enough (or low enough in membership or music. They did attempt to do one energy errupted from two guitarists, Bob Welch! £1 By DAVID M. BURGE era, in the case of downs) for Elf State News Reviewer it is Chopin. But few people to get a tremendous crowd blues song over the course and Bob Weston. TS| realize that along with this response. Elf is sure to go of the evening, but it was lame. Played well together knew each SI "Chopin: 24 Preludes op. romantic nature, there was a big in Detroit, the very other's movJ IJ over very well. Their solos 28, Prelude op. 45 and streak of classicism that barbiturate capital of the ,bul not partial niet Prelude op. posth " by manifested itself in Chopin's world. The tck they do is Christoph Eschenbach, dislike for Berlioz, and Li/si Fleetwood Mac was decent. At least it's eative stimulating. At they went into a one p2| piano. Deutshce his use of Bat h as a teaching enough power as compared and yes. No, if you alright. The major and stays away from the rhythm guitar bottlen5| not only powerful where it once no arrangem«l - aid and in the composition fadish "heavy" sound, but Grammophon 2530 231. should be, but also to Moravec on the want a little more power complaint one can level at that was a bit sad of these preludes. If ft Connonsseur Society lable and closer observance of them is that they still use still it leaves something to Green had heard If Christoph Eschenbach emphasizes the delicate a i and a disregard for Chopin's the the name Fleetwood Mac. be desired. They kicked off would have laughed. aspect of the pieces. This is score. gives a reading here that dynamics and pedal But, if you like a little All through the late the set with "Green most apparent in the markings that causes a less power and more singing 1960s the name Fleetwood Manaleshi," their almost hit All performances of preludes things considered th_ NOW NOMINATED FOR 1,5,7,13, 17 and L'3 which disaster in prelude 20. to your Chopin, then by all Mac was synonymous with 45, and the best rock song concert was OK. The pnJ. The company's sin is that invest in the hard driving gutsy blues they have recorded. It was 10 alone are worth the price of the record. while the Eschenbach's means, Eschenbach's recording. that Peter Green and Mick the high point of the was right if nothing and the crowd elsel SHOWING seemed to Fleetwood helped make so ACADEMY AWARDS But, one must consider backing is on a superior You should be very pleased. evening. From that point on have a good time. some of the flaws of this level, they favor the treble, INCLUDING-BEST PICTURE recording, w hieh are partly making the other parts Eschenbach\ and partly the unclear. 7:00 9:15 Hsiii 1 Technicolor* fPGl 1 company's. main errors TODAY are Eschenbach's not having I—U—L So, should record? The one answer buy this is PROGRAM INFORMATION 48? 3905 at ASSURES GOOD READING I Distributed by Allied Ani OO 1 [OPEN 12:45 FEATURE! I. (14 & Under) 75c luw J I ICHIGAN Theatre • Lansinq Collection absorbing By DAVID HOHENDORF by far equals previous denying the existence of the Review." Jonathan Cott'i 'SOUNDER* It sIflGfttlS'RGntK for magical mirth and musicl State News Reviewer collections and the internal combustion engine. "Being in Sound: a representations of the In similar manner, Allen Conversati 20™ CENTURY- FOX FILMS ^ "AMERICAN REVIEW various genres will prove Stockhausen" deservJ Ginsberg might not please, inclusion for XVI," edited by Theodore rewarding. but again the underlying StockhausenJ Solotaroff. Bantam Books, Granted, there are connection with purpose of his art is far Inc. $1.95 moments that some will not mainstream of Easten from placating any enjoy. Readers might find influence in all art forms il The natural tendency for audience. "Ecologue," with some readers would be to Harold Brodkey's record of a blend of beat and pastoral recent years. Like Klinl Ora Perkins' first moment Pollock or Cage! LECTURE this delve further into elements, becomes a collection and search out of sexual fulfillment perceptive record and Stockhausen as a compos! offensive. But the skill of is concerned wit! such well knowns as Ralph lament for the dark change, Ellison or Allen Ginsberg. Brodkey itself cannot be personal loss and destroying the dmsioT denied. Denying Brodkey's between artist and ai But, for those familiar with destruction in our age. The talent for description or his and moving both ii American Review, it would beat visionary has realm of cosmic tourisi be easy enough to begin on strength in conveying the experienced, written and What proved mofl SERIIES the first page, being assured mental difficulties he once again demanded some of continual good reading. encounters with Ora in bed reaction the part interesting and < on of the "Happy Hour" This present collection would be comparable to reader. were his com men® regarding both his o«T at mict-ligan state university Still, fiction and poetry compositions and i are not the only forms potential of music represented in "American process of "becoming. OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. DccAcmy TODAY ...FEATURE AT 7:30-9:30 P.M. THEATRE "A BROADWAY SHOW FOR PEOPLE WHO HAD GIVEN UP BROADWAY SHOWS. . RHAki IARHARHARHARHARHAIWI9HARHARHA Presents "A first feature by Douglas Trumbull, who was responsible for many of the best special effects "IT IS A CLINT EASTWOOD, in '2001', it retains that film's awe of the beauties of space. But it goes several steps beyond JOY!" mW:: mm in its witty satire of Space Age technology." —Richard Schickel, LIFE Magazint STORY THEATRE TONIGHT , MARCH 1, 8:15 PM UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM "Turkey Lurkey", Bob Dylan and the Brothers Grimm all come together for a magical evening of They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. charades and fantasies. With nothing more up their From then on, things got perfectly 6tranger and stranger. sleeves than their talent, eight performers backed by an on stage, folk-rock combo, proceed lo participate at full intensity in ten fairy tales bringing back magic HAROLD and MAUDE PLAY MISTY FOR ME] and innocence to the Broadway Stage ...an Invitation to terror... silent running RLrtH GORDON Songs by Bob Dylan, George Harrison, and Country Joe McDonald. Bruce Dern BUDCORT JESSICA WALTER a*** MILlS I g Pickles. Cyril Cusack, Charles Tyner, Ellen Geer Co-starring Vivian Cliff Potts-Ron Rifkin-JesseVint-The Drones Produced by Colin Higgins and Charles B.Mulvehill JOHN LARCH ■ SCREENPLAY 8Y JO HEIMS AND DEAN RIESNEK | •• JOAN BAE2 : .V',.".;:.. • PETER SCHICKELS Executive Producer Mildred Lewi*, Written by Colin Higgins STORY BY J0 HEIMS • DIRECTED BY CLINT EASTWOOD . . OERIC WASHBURN & MIKE CIMINO And STEVE BOCMCO Directed by Hal Ashby Colo, by t«hn«oio, jti PRODUCED BY ROBERT DALEY ■ A JENNINGS LANG PRESENTATION DOUGLAS TRUMHULL MICHAEL GRUSKOFF Tickets may be purchased at the Union (weekdays - A MICHAfl ORU*5KOF» / • . « DOOOLAS TRUMBULL PBOOUCTION With Songs by Cat Stevens A Paramount p«tuf. A MALPAS0 COMPANY PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSALMALPASO C0MPA | 8:15 - 4:30) PUBLIC: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00/MSU STU TECHNICOLOR* |GEi'u (*h DENTS: $2.50, 2.00, 1.50 Tickets, if still available, may be purchased the eve Tonight — Brody Tonight — Wilson Tonight - Conrad ning of the performance, beginning at 7:15; but we 7:15 & 9:30 suggest you act NOW to be assured of seatiny 7:15 & 9:30 7:15 & 9:30 dpen to MSII students, faculty & Staff only. $1 Admission. I.P.'s Required. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 1, 1973 7 Arab profs denounce Israel By DIANE SILVER Judaism is State News Staff Writer a religion. Zionism is a nationalistic political movement rooted in the imperialism of 19th stating on the CBS television show "Face the Nation," Israel was denounced century "Economically we can absorb the Arabs but I think it is not a recent as a biased, imperialistic country at Europe. campus meeting held in response to the in accord with our aims. It would turn Israel into a downing of a Libyan airliner by Israeli war planes. Feb. 21 Pressured by the violent anti semitism of bi - national state...We want to be only a Jewish state." M. Ashraf El 18th century, - Europe in the - Bayoumi, associate professor of European Jews were looking for a country to The Arab world does not biophysics, and Fauzi M. Najjar, professor of social science settle. Believing in the 19th just want peace, said El spoke to 70 people at the century idea that all territory Bayoumi, but it wants peace with justice. outside of Europe was a cultural vaccuum, the Jews felt meeting organized by the Organization of Arab Students. they were free to settle in "empty" Palestine, "The Zionists should not be The Najjar said. terribly optimistic with the downing of the Libyan airliner was not an isolated Arab world's disarray," he continued. "We will incident. El - Bayoumi said. The Israelis have no never, For example, 500 intention of absorbing the Arabs never, never give up." killed in a recent Israeli air people were into their nation and - raid on a Syrian creating a bi - national state, Najjar But even if the village, he said. said. Representatives of Students for a Democratic Society, result of a racist downing was an accident, it was the Iranian Students Assn., Pan African Students society, El • Bayoumi continued. Assn. and the Israel is treating Arabs much Marcus Garvey Institute expressed their the same as blacks in He quoted Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan as support of Arab United States are the cause at the meeting. treated, said El Bayoumi. He stated that - a recent Louis Harris Poll found that 53 per cent of the Israelis believe Arabs are lazier believe Arabs are less than Israelis, 74 per cent LIMITS BREWERY MERCER are more cruel. intelligent and 75 per cent feel Arabs The Israelis' intent is to maintain an state at the expense of native continued. Since Palestine was an exclusively Jewish Palestinians, EI - Bayoumi empty land, El - Bayoumi Court upholds said the Israelis reason they do not hurt anyone by WASHINGTON (AP) - Extending the reach of antitrust eliminate establishing a nation there. as "potential competitors" the firm that is law, the Supreme Court Wednesday ruled that mergers positioned " on the fringe of the market." Palestine, a land without people, is between companies on the edge of a market and those without a land," was a waiting for a people The ruling continued the government's remarkable slogan of the pre - World War I within may be illegal. of antitrust successes in the string Zionist movement to colonize high court. In the last 15 years "Palestine was not an Palestine, Najjar said The 5 2 decision • helps the government in its law suit to it has lost only a handful of empty land," El - undo the 1965 decision of cases, including a bank dispute It was long occupied by Arabs, Christians andBayoumi Jews " said beer in New England, Narragansett, the largest seller of Wednesday, but never one in which the justices rejected the Ninety per cent of the population of by the Falstaff Corp. of St. Louis. substantial "merits" of its arguments. Arabs before Israel's Palestine were Although Falstaff was not selling its beer in New existence, Najjar said. England and its closest brewery was 844 miles As an imperialist in Ft. Arab oil fields near the country, Israel has taken possession of Wayne, the court said "it was so positioned on away the edge of Suez Canal, said El - the then questioned Bayoumi He market that it exerted beneficial whether the oil fields are influence on FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY related to Israel's competitive conditions." security. Making #i jtoint Americans are unaware of the true nature of the Middle Justice Byron R. White, in the majority opinion, ■Fauzi Najjar, professor of social science, argues over ■the validity of Israel's claim to Palestine at a rally bast crisis because Israeli propoganda, El - they have been bombarded with pro - Bayoumi claimed. directed a federal court in Rhode account when ruling on the suit. Island to take this into LANSlNC STARLiTE ■held Tuesday night to protest the recent downing of Furthermore, anyone who speaks out against The court's decision will allow government trustbusters actions is subjected to Israel's to attack I, Libyan airliner by Israeli jets. emotional speaker is immediately labeled an blackmail, he said and the mergers under the law on the theory they would GREAT ENTERTAINMENTf 3 BIG HITS J State News photo by Jon Tyner anti - Semite. AT 7:00 P.M. ONLY Zionism and Judaism are not the same, Najjar said. The comeB Company Presents BACK^ dr MINORITY STUDENTS The charleston IN COLORS Ry Lerner 8c Loewe Musical I Press workshop set Creation By LINDA SANDEL editorial and State News Staff Writer scheduling arrangements. Levin will be assisted by Roland the State News Board of Directors and co Williams, member of U summer workshop aimed at providing minority high - director of the il students with training in newspaper skills will be program; Robert Bullard, sales manager for the advertising d July 8 - 21 by the State News, the School of department of the State News; Bervin Johnson, manager of Ualism and the Grapevine Journal. photography at the State News; James Ballard, editor of the ie workshop, the first of its kind at MSU, will invite 20 Grapevine Journal and Roger Bass, journalism teacher at Detroit's Cass Technical High School. Friday and Saturday ients from urban and rural high schools with high In addition, volunteer ority enrollments. These students will be selected by a guest speakers from the MSU March 2 8c 3. 9 8c 10 Beal School of Journalism, and personnel from black Coop Presents A Great Quadruple Feature imittee representing the three sponsors, newspapers ommittee members will interview students who have and other minority publications will provide the students id preliminary selection procedures. Selection criteria with an opportunity to relate to the profession. minority representatives in McDonel Kiva THE t samples of the student's work, data from Those students participating in the tBATLBS ns, indication of an interest in journalism and a program will be lidty for acquiring necessary communication skills, monitored at least twice during the following school year. 8:00 pm '1.50 at Door participants will receive two weeks of intensive training ic writing skills, reporting, editing, layout, design and ONLY 4 DAYS UNTIL lertising. The students will utilize the State News and HIAKTEI ; Journal facilities and will publish two trial . as Pollution's Pois papers. e State News plans to pay the major cost of the LECTURE para. Printing and composition costs for the trial ipapers will be absorbed by the Greenville Mich. Daily Workshop director Art Levin, general manager of the TteNews and asst. Professor of ALL FOUR BEATLES journalism, will handle all FILMS on ONE PROGRAM at michigan state university Ends Tonight. Open 7:30 P.M. Feature 8:00 Only! ' 215 abbott ro. downtown "DR. ZHIVAGO" THE PLUS This 2nd GREAT FILM STARTS FRIDAY I you Everything always From Doughboy to Dictator Mozaiteum ORCHESTRA OF LET IT BE SALZBURG PLUS This 3rd FINEFILM Jnled to know WOODY Leopold Hager, mi sic directc* |about sex-x- ALLEN® E» + # • t t HARD DAY'/ fllGHT And This Fourth Fabulous Film 'Lough your way through 2 great wars 'At IV1V' V 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 8:15 PM HELP Showtimes HELP 6:30 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM LET IT BE 8:00 with the world's YELLOW SUBMARINE 9:30 WALTER BERRY' Guest Soloist HARD DAYS NIGHT 11:00 Showplace 100 Vet Clinic The only authentic Mozart orchestra in the world which Admission $1.25 programs all-Mozart works. At MSU, Leopold Hager will CHARLIE conduct the famous Austrian ensemble in the Symphony No. 40 in G Minor, Guest artist Walter Berry popular will sing highlights from "The Marriage of Figaro," CHAPLIN among other selections. THE GREAT DICTATOR Tickets available ' ^ are now at the MSU Union (weekdays M\\ y also 8:15-4:30). PUBLIC: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00/MSUSTUDENTS $3.00, 2.50, 2.00/lnternational Orchestra or Lively Arts jtJMJ , - •' * Series Season Tickets. v • ' • • SHOULDER ARMS K , . Written, Directed and Produced by Charles Chaplin Released through Columbia Pictures 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _ Thursday^a^ , Spartan swimmersBy JACK WALKDEN State News Sports Writer The Spartans ended record with the losses the season with a 9 - 3 dual meet coming at the hands of Indiana, goal—third place 4:30 in the 500, but Szub# has swum Michigan State will be in a a 4:32 and Dickson a battle with Wisconsin, c Icontin Michigan and Illinois. lie facili Third place will be the goal of the MSU swimming team Illinois and possible Ohio State for third place in the ay in Leading the swimmers will be senior co - captains Alan in the Big Ten championships to be held at Ann Arbor championships according to MSU coach Dick Fetters. Jan. Dilley and Ken Winfield. Dilley is expected to be entered in beginning today and concluding Saturday. Indiana will be the favorite to win its 13th straight the 100 and 200 backstroke events and the 400 individual "We'll have to beat out Wisconsin and Illinois to finish hat woi medley, as well as in the three relays. Winfield will swim in third." Fetters said "I think it'll be a very close race iiind sa conference title. The Hoosiers finished the season with a •Disc the 100 and 200 butterfly and the 50 freestyle along with between the three of us for third place." perfect 12-0 dual meet record and have now won 88 skil straight dual meets. the three relays. During the regular season MSU defeated Wisconsin 73 - Indiana swimmers will loom big in every event, but they 50, while losing to Illinois 69 - 54. Wisconsin, on the nrf d Michigan, whic.i finished 8 1 in the regular season, is by no means dominate all the races. The best showdown otherhand, beat Illinois 62-61. expected to finish a distant second to Indiana but far ahead of the rest of the field. The Wolverines have finished second will come in the 400 - yard individual medley with NCAA "We beat Wisconsin, but that was before their two good for the last 12 years and their only loss this season was to champion Gary Hall of Indiana and Michigan's freshman Australians became eligible," Fetters said. Tom Szuba. This could be a preview of the Individual Indiana 73- 50. Australian Olympians Paul Jarvie and Neil Rogers didn't Medley finals in the NCAAs because these two are considered the top two swimmers in the country. Earlier become eligible until the second semester causing them to miss the MSU - Wisconsin dual meet. (contir this season Hall narrowly beat Szuba in a dual meet. leers rip Wolves 8-3 Indiana's NCAA freestyle champ John Kinsella also will be hard pressed to repeat as the Big Ten champion in the In commenting on Ohio State's chances, Fetters replied, "Ohio State is hard to figure because of its divers. They hristma: The could send five or six divers to the meet and they could all bill 500 and 1650 with Szuba and Hoosier teammate Bruce Dickson to compete against. Kinsella has swum as fast as place. Ohio State could score over 100 points in diving, bngress MSU's hockey squad won the first of its three alone." ys unl vitally important contests this week as the esident Everyone will have to do a good job or we won't end up Spartans ripped arch rival Michigan 8-3 third," Fetters said of the Spartan chances. "There is no Any Wednesday night at Demonstration Hall. The victory moved the icers to within one point of third place Notre Dame and Michigan Cagers vic reason to believe that the people who scored last year won't score again. We've got to have a good job from these freshmen, however. ck to I Hous Tech. It was the fourth straight over U-M this "I think Bill Hall and Jim Rockwell are much stronger season, a feat MSU hasn't accomplished since the 1962-63 season. in final dua than last year. Virtue has also been swimming a lot better than last year. Swimming Iwpcful Freshman Steve Colp and John Sturges headed the Spartan scoring parade. Colp, MSlTs leading MSU women's basketball team ended it!s regular game Alan Dilley, shown here just after finishing one c, "Diving is another place we're going to have to have h scorer had two goals and three assists. The tallies his 30th and 31st of the season on a happy note Tuesday defeating Adrian 51 - 38. The Spartans have a 7 - 3 record for the season. some points to place third. Last year (Mike) Cook and events, will be if it is a key figure for the MSU swimmin! were season. (Kim) Ridinger were the only two to place. This year team to finish third at the Big T "We played a solid game," Melissa Baile, coach of the maybe (Dave) Burgering and (Barry) VanAmberg will help Sturges fired in a pair of goals on fine championships at Ann Arbor. individual efforts. In the second period, he tucked women's basketball team said. "We had a slow start but out." That r State News photo were able to finish better." by Craig Porter bef the puck in behind U-M goalie Robbie Moore, then backhanded a marker in the final stanza. The Spartans had some problems adjusting to the Adrian riking Other MSU tallies came from Brendon defense. Sophomore Linda Stoick, a consistent high point >gal. for g-men winner this season, was held to 7 points. New Moroney, Denny Olmstead, Mark Calder and That v defenseman Bob Boyd. Tom Bowen made only his second start in the nets for MSU, his first in W'CHA competion, and "The other team played an intelligent defense," Baile said. "They doubled up on Linda which threw her off for a while." season prose Mthoritj irity gained his second victory, stopping 45 Wolverine Sophomore Stretch Philips was the leading scorer with 12 points. Sophomore Peg Kolka had 11. esident shots, including several U-M breakaways. thority The second team also defeated Adrian ending it's season Tlw Alley with The a 10 - 0 record. Spartans host the State basketball tournament Friday and Saturday. The games will begin at 9 a.m. in the Women's IM. Big Ten title hopes By BILL COSTABILE iron out some of the up championship will The e-c State News Sports Writer problems they have been determined. encountered throughout the The individ Special Purchase Class of '75 With the Big Ten meet still more than three weeks away, one would think that regular season. Primarily they will concentrate on the side horse and parallel bars. champions determined with the top six on will Saturd finisher! Imported Raincoats Now is the time to apply MSU's gymnastics team Instead of the normal each event shooting fori ontinue could cool it for a few days. perfect score of 180 points honors. unco Regularly — $50.00 for the Army ROTC George "No way!" MSU coach Szypula roared. the Big Ten meet will Host year's school for | tibusir determine a new champion Big T eake Now Only s28.00 Two-Year Program. "Just becuase the regular on the basis of 360 points. championships jj nsporta season is over doesn't mean In addition to their optional Indiana University. iv, bef< we'll slack off. Our routines (as seen during the "Any one of five teal Visit Dem. Hall legislat Fine selection of Designers or phone proactice sessions will be regular season), all could win the title I Fashions Greatly Reduced, even tougher. year," Szypula reflected. 355-1913 competitors must also do (across from the Union) "We don't want to get M, Minnesota, Io compulsory routines. In stale from the long layoff. effect, this means they Indiana and MSU all hav« Everyone is ready to go compete in two meets good shot at it. A lot physically, but we've got to instead of one. For an all - individual titles could GEORGESZYPULA have th«sc tough practices around man, he must do 12 either way, too. to get ready mentally." events in one day. practice compulsory meet "The team that hits in The Spartans will use "We're going to work on for next week," Szypula the events will these next three weeks to our compulsories more than commented further. "We'll our optionals," Szypula score each other and see explained. "The Big Ten where our weaknesses are. MAKE AN title will be won team that scores the by the highest Then we'll take it easy during finals week and start Entry deadline for I judo tournament is no| in the compulsories. The right in again after finals.'" Friday. The tourney v The Big Ten meet will be APPOINTMENT optional scores will be pretty much the same for all teams. a two day affair with the preliminaries on Friday and begin with weigh • ins all p.m. Monday. will be held in the Co.npetitfl Jv "I called Newt (Loken, U the finals on Saturday. By WITH OUR Room. - M coach) and set up a Friday night the team •••••••••••••MM** 1 DOCTORS NOW OPEN - HEATED AND COVERED DRIVING RANGE FOOD AND COCKTAILS RENT A STEREOl HIGHLAND HILLS $23.00 per te£ GOLF COURSE* NEJAC TV tr $9.50 RENTALS n I Corner US 27 North Phone & Alward Rd. 669 9873 >: Cliff's Notes are written by The Saab Sonett has the most scholars who know how to help study. Authors (predomi you nantly Ph D's) are carefully selected for their knowledge of expensive sports ear features a particular play or novel - plus ability to interpret its plot and OUR FINEST SKI SALE OF THE characters so they will be relevant to your literature course. YEAR THIS IS THE ONE YOU This careful attention to quality has made Cliff's Notes the most- CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS used study aid on college campuses nationwide. Pick the title you need today you'll find it holds the key to efficient use of your study time. 5 DAYS ONLY ALL JACKETS PANTS AND BOOTS SKIS and BINDINGS TO 50% OFF excluding Olin Skiis NAMES LIKE ROFFE, HEAD, KNEISSL, FISCHER K-2 at a reasonable price. HART, SKI STUFF, LANGE, DIAWA WHITE STAG Sabb is equipped with things that only the most expensive sports cars HEXCEL AND MANY MORE have. Things like front wheel drive, fiberglass body, dual built - in roll bars- four speed gear box, front disc brakes, molded bucket seats and a leather covered steering wheel just to name a few. Yet Saab Is a car that mosi people can afford. So for the right combination of luxury and economy the Saab Sonett. MC see SPORTING GOODS ALL SALES FINAL NO LAY - OR PHONE ORDERS A - WAY 5002 W. Saginaw East of Lansing Mall Open Mon 10 AM - - 9 PM Sat. NO DEALER SALES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Across from Olin at 421 East Grand River Oik WATSON--WILLIAMSTON Sunday 12 AM 5 PM OPEN MON.-WED.-FRI. TIL 9 PH. 655-2171 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Mamh , Apartments ^ ONE MALE to share 2 bedroom MICHIGAN AVENUE near 1 OR 2 MEN for near apartment on Mt. Hope and Sparrow Hospital, efficiency Q apartment $53, Hagadorn, $85. Call apartment, private entrance, 351-8292 before 10am or parking, utilities paid. Male "■"th. 337-9544 bargain! 1.3-1 ! * after 5pm. 5-3-1 preferred. Phone 332-0322. 3-3-1 2 2 OR 4 MEN to rent apartment. apartments, fuVn^h" 12g rSHe location GIRL FOR 2 676-5321. 5-3-7 Excellent across man apartment Drive"• SiV *135. . 124 Bu,ch« from campus. Phone spring term, $87.50. Call . PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 1971, Street, $165 East 1 4 •AUTOMOTIVE 351-4053. Rent negotiable. 337-0726 after 6pm. 3-3-1 Available CORVAIR 1965 - Excellent 4 speed, excellent condition. 1 Scooters & Cycles running condition. $300 or $1,250. 393-0479. 4-3-2 5-3-1 September Call 487 yj!" " Parts & Service best offer. 882-0503, 3301 COUPLE, REDECORATED, 32,6 5 2316.9.3-9 ^ NEED ONE girl for 4 man, $66/ 882 Aviation Radford. 3-3-1 PORSCHE 914 - 1972, with 5 lower, furnished. Near month. Twyckingham, Eastern. No pets. $145, lease. •EMPLOYMENT speed, 14,000 miles, sharp, ONE MALE CORVETTE 1969 351-5729. 5-3-1 663-8418, afternoons. for 4~n*7~T •TOR RENT - coupe, $3,695. Phone 694-9294 orange, 4 speed. Loaded! 5-3-7 THREE GIRLS for sunny four 0-4-3-2 SPf'n9' Twyckm9h8mSy Apartments Sharp. Call 351-3367 after man (Waters Edge), $7,5. ■WQOtabta 351-0678 I ROOM AVAILABLE in 3 Houses 4:30pm. 3-3-5 SUBARU 1971 - 11,000 miles. 332 8479. 5 3-6 ONE Rooms Excellent condition, 30mpg, bedroom apartment $55. No GIRL for 4 ~~ •FOR SALE DODGE 1968 - Make offer. front wheel drive, 4 speed. APARTMENT, lease. 489-3977. 4-3-2 term, Cedar Village $'7f Must sell! Call after 5pm independent suspension, FURNISHED sublet Spring Summer. One 332-1933. 3-3-5 1 Animals - SUBLET SPRING/ 337-7931.3-3-5 $1360. 355-7949 after bedroom. $162. Close, - summer 2 Mobile Homes 5:30pm. 3-3-1 'THIS OU0HT TO LNCN UP AN 337-0269. 5-3-6 bedroom furnished, apartment close, air •Lost & Found DODGE 1964 V-8, runs well, •PERSONAL $200. Phone 332-5486. 5-3-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 1964 Pontiac $150, $200, otherwise dull row science LCC NEAR 10 minutes from conditioning. 351-4439. 1 Call 4-3-2 man. own bedroom •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE DODGE CORONET - 1969, 355-0736. 3-3-1 CLASS'.' MSU. 2 bedroom apartment, newly decorated, $150 per Bogue Street. $75/ ' 440, V-8 4 door hard top. LANSING - FURNISHED •RECREATION Automatic, power steering, VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1969, Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 month including utilities. Deposit. 371-1597. 3-3-2 efficiency. Share bath. $80, 13 3u,gities CaM 337'90 •SERVICE other extras, low mileage, gas furnace, AM/FM radio, utilities paid. 487-3323. good condition, $1,350. $1,550. Phone 663-8034. 353-5328. 3-3-1 SMALL Instruction Typing Service very 349-3268. 5-3-6 3-3-5 Motorcycles j dfiHSJ j Employment |jjjj^j 3rd GIRL needed immediately for spring, 2 bedroom, $60. SUBLET TWYCKINGHAM - included, HOUSE $90 security deposit , per"^ 332 8378. 3-3-2 •TRANSPORTATION DODGE DART 1967, automatic VOLKSWAGEN spring term, need 1 female. Call 393-6080. 4-3-2 1971 SUZUKI 185 knobbies. MATURE WOMEN to care for •WANTED six, good condition, $650. VAN OWNERS Call 332-4069. 3-3-1 Expansion chamber, 21" two children, Monday - GIRL TO sublet for spring. •• 332-4310. X-2-3-1 Camper conversion kits, fit all front wheel, Webco heed. Friday. Own transportation. Close. Convenient. Free OWN ROOM in house"™ RATES " GIRL TO share room in term, $62.50. Call years, includes full size bed $575. 332-2357, 337-0407 Call after 6pm, 351-0026. laundry. 351-3608 after 5pm. m DUSTER 1970 - good Twyckingham, conveniences, 482-1040. 3-3-1 with mattress, curtains and 3-3-2 condition. Must sell! $1,300. evenings. 5-3-6 4-3-2 relocated spare tire. rent negotiable. 332-2115. WORDS No: DAYS 337-1242, 3-3-2 Preseason special - 20% off! TRIUMPH 1972 500, best offer WOMEN 18 or over to do 718 WEST Ionia - 1 bedroom, 5-3-5 OKEMOS family. $200.^7.7 Call For detail contact Nick Ted St* more over $1,000. 663-4789 after telephone soliciting from my furnished, paid utilities, tiiitEmaaaaaE EL CAMINO 1965 - Good buy, or Ross at WILLIAMS 4 pm. downtown office. sundeck. $125/ month. SUBLEASE, ONE bedroom 393-8170, Dl VERSIFI excellent mechanically. $400. unfurnished, spring and DEVELOPMENT, INC. EElQBSQBlffilBXS 351-7711 evenings. 3-3-2 VOLKSWAGEN, 5-3-2 484-1341. 1972 SUZUKI. GT 550. 2,100 Guaranteed $2 an hour plus Deposit 349-9500. 3-3-2 required. Call summer, Capitol Villa. bonus. Several shifts three bedroom [3 BB3 BE3 33 EEEE miles, like new. $1,100. available. For interview call 373-1727, 393-6698 after ^ ENGLISH FORD Cortina, 1968. VOGELSBURG 1969 Black. 627-5871, after 5:30pm. 6pm. 5-3-7 tn ffH Bffi ma Fair condition. Asking $200. - 372 6730. 4-3-2 LUXURY EFFICIENCY - immediately, $260 Take over payments, 5-3-1 across from campus, $145. month, utilities psic) gj] Q0J| [0E SE2 Phone 351-3684. 5-3-5 $834.75, bruised right front fender compensated by HOUSEKEEPER - MATURE, Quiet, spring. 351-5531. SUBLET EAST efficiency, utilities paid, LANSING 351-7711 evenings. 3-3-2 p 3-3-2. 23 |S3 EE (Era 3H3 FIAT 124 Spyder, 1971, good excellent sound system. energetic, responsible person $137.50 /month. 351-8465 condition, available end of 484-6160. 3-3-1 to live in East Lansing home THREE MAN. furnished, walk after 5pm. 5-3-7 FARM HOUSE for mill DEADLINE term. 339-9354. 5-3-5 hou eper female. Own room, Ph COMPLETE IMPORT to MSU. $155 plus utilities. 1 P.M. one class day VOLVO 122-F 1968, 2 door, car professional couple (no ONE TO sublet 4 girl, 2 676-4244. 3-3-2 service including ignition, children), in exchange for 351-1257. 3-3-2 before publication. FIAT 124 1969 - SPORT standard transmission, low bedroom deluxe apartment, chassis, brakes and electrical comfortable private 3 room FOUR bedrooms in ia„ coupe, Dunlop Radials, $800. mileage. This beautiful available ROBERTS 1, 2, or 3 girls needed spring spring. Newly redecorated. Call 337-0688. 5-3-6 Tennessee won't last at apartment. Duties include Across Berkey. 484-6817. house, liberal, $30 $45 Cancellationi/Cor- car AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. cooking, housecleaning, and term, new Cedar Village. Call 485-3089 2-3-1 long! PRECISION IMPORTS, 5-3-7 rections - 12 noon one 4980 Park Lake Road, laundry. 4 hours per day, 5 351-9228 or 372-3144. 3-3-2 FORD CLUB van 1970, 12 1206 East Oakland. 5-3-5 class day before Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for days a week. References. seater, good condition, GIRL NEEDED for 4 man GIRLS, NEAR campus, appointment C-3-9 351 4044. 3-3-1 ONE GIRL for 2 man, own publications. $2000. 489-0140. 3-3-2 VOLVO 1968 - 4 door, Spring. $62.50. 349-2362. room, no deposit. Close. guaranteed rebuilt engine, 3-3-5 The St2te News will be California VW GUARANTEED repair. IF YOU qualify, you may be 351-5406 3-3-2 FORD CORTINA 1967, 4 body, Michelins. responsible only for the Excellent condition. $1,300. RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 and able to turn your free time speed, extra parts, good tires, SUBLEASE, LARGE 2 first day's incorrect 882-9808. 4-3-2 Okemos Road. 349-9620. into money. For LEASING HOUSE, SUBLET selling for parts. 332-4418, 1 bedroom unfurnished. insertion- C-3-9 Phone 337-1294. 2-3-2 FOR - 4.30pm, Monday - Friday. September, furnished, VW BUS 1965, rebuilt engine, Walking distance. 337-0500 All students be 3-3-5 SUMMER & FALL after 5:30pm. bedroom, basement, J aas must very good condition. Call WORKSHOP MANUALS for FEMALE MODEL wanted, good 3-3-5 482-3679. 4 3-2 prepaid FORD CUSTOM 1965, V-8, 482-3954. 3-3-2 most imported cars at pay, apply at SANDPIPER'S STARTS CHEQUERED FLAG. 2605 ADULT BOOK GIRL TO sublease spring term, power steering, runs good. STORE, NEED ONE person lor $275. 355-1077. 5-3-1 VW or 1969, good mileage, $700 best offer. Call 372-3707. East mile Kalamazoo West of Street, campus. 1 1149 5-3-5 South Washington. TODAY T wyckingham. 351-1789. 3-3-5 Rent $60. Cheap, pretty close. Sf only. Call 332-8196.5-3- >tive 487-5055. C-3-9 GMC PANEL truck 1965, with 3-3^ March 1 SUBLET UNFURNISHED 3 CHURCH SECRETARY - rebuilt 292, fully insulated, VW 1970 - One lady owner. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East bedroom, 1 Vi baths. NEED TWO worn carpeted and more. $475. Light blue. Call 372-6306, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. typing required. and shorthand Experience CEDAR Meadowbrook Trace by April room in house close 663-4511. 3-3-1 1st. 393-3806 anytime. 5-3-7 Call 332-5442. BMW 1800, 1965, nice shape, evenings 482-3522. 4-3-2 Complete auto painting and campus. $700. 484-2633, 485-9965, MGB collision service. 485-0256. desirable. 332-2559. 5-3-6 VILLAGE 1971 with portabel anytime. 5-3-1 VW BUG - 1971, stick, C-3-9 ONE GIRL to sublet spring ROOM FOR male in sub hardtop, luggage rack, clock, TYPIST WANTED - Patient, sunroof, radio, must sell! term. Close to campus. East Lansing home, AM. Excellent condition. Call experienced term paper Excel, snt condition. MUFFLER SHOP, UNION 76, 332-2296. 5-3-7 campus. Share expel CAM AR O 1969, sharp after 6pm. 351-7348. 5-3-2 typist needed with good OKEMOS ONE bedroom - 2 353-1857.4-3-2 Michigan and Grand River. Phone 882-6833 alter looking. A utomatic Low cost, expert exhaust electric typewriter. Available man apartment. Furnished. TWO BEDROOM, 4 man 5-3-7 transmission and an MUSTANG 1969, fastback. V-8, evenings or weekends at $135/ month plus utilities VW FASTBACK 1968, light repair. Custom work. Pipe furnished, all utilities paid economical 6 cylinder engine. automatic, will sell for reasonable rate to assist older and deposit. No bender. FREE ESTIMATES, pets. LIVING - it Console. Best cash offer or $1100. 349-2403 blue, radio, good condition, student who can't type worth except electricity, air COUNTRY or 332-2927. C-3-9 484-4948. 8-3-2 will finance balance. 349-1600. 5-3-2 only $900. Phone 353-5206, a damn. 349-9118. 3-3-5 conditioner, $170. 351-3118. couple or 2 girls to 372-2072. 3-3-2 349-4347. 4-3-2 5-3-7 country home close GIRL NEEDED spring, two MUSTANG 351 1969, V-8, 4 Aviation DRIVER WANTED from campus. 349-4069.2-3-2 speed, leaving country, make VW VAN 1968 - converted for 1 Nursery School to child's man. First month rent free. CLOSE TO MSU and Frandor. CHEVROLET 1965, offer. Call 332-1926. 7-3-9 332-4485. 5-3-2 Beautiful 1 bedroom, home, Monday — Friday power brakes, radio, rebuilt 394-0349. 3-3-1 unfurnished, carpeting, LEARN TO FLY I Over 30 years 11:30 • 12:30, $2.50 an NEAR engine, $200. 355-1077. M U S T A N G 1 9 6 8. One LANSING Community drapes, air conditioner, 5-3-1 experience in all types of hour. Call 393-8872 after College 3 owner. Automatic transmission, VW 1964 - Excellent condition, - rooms, furnished, parking, laundry, utilities peppy 6 cylinder engine. Best $400. Call 373-0385 days or flight training. Approved for 5pm. 1-3-1 carpeted, $130 includes veterans. FRANCIS except electricity. Call CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, cash offer or will finance 349-1291 evenings. 5-3-2 utilities. Girls or married 332-1703. 5-3-7 1967, $500. 1971 Datsun '/, balance, 372-2072. 3-3-2 AVIATION, Airport Road. COUNSELORS: CAMP couple. No children /pets. Call 484-1324. C-3-9 WAZIYATAH FOR GIRLS, ton pickup, $1350. 1972 VW 1969. Valve job, new tires, 489-1276. 10-3-9 ONE OR Harrison, Maine. OPENINGS: two girls, homey Gran Torino wagon, $3500. MUSTANG 1969, good muffler, $800. days apartment, no lease, utilities 646-8954. 5-3-1 condition. Six cylinder with 353-0823, Vicki. 3-3-2 Employment ■ ! Tennis (Varsity or skilled GIRL NEEDED spring term. included, $50 - $75. floor shift. Runs like new. players), Swimming (WSI), Campus View No. 5. 485-3372. 5-3-7 $375. 372-2072. 3-3-2 VW BUS 1971 - 9 seater, good pioneering and trips, Michigan Avenue. 332-3124. APPLICATIONS ARE canoeing, sailing, archery, 10-3-9 condition, phone 882-6374 now WOMEN: VACANCIES in team sports, arts and crafts, MUSTANG 1972 - Automatic, after 5:30pm. 3-3-2 being accepted for part time apartment 1 block from excellent shape, $2,700 or help. $300/ monthly to start. photography, secretary, COLLINGWOOD. MAN needed seamstress. Season: June 26 campus, completely best offer. 1968 Mustang, 3 ,es 489-3494. C-3-9 for 3 man spring term. Call to August 23. Inquiries furnished,utilities and speed, good shape, $1,100. 332-6033 after 7pm. 5-3-2 invited. Write: (Include full parking included, $80. Call 393-3050. 5-3-6 PART TIME employment with details) 349-9609. 0-3-3-5 multi - manufacturer Direct, Box 553, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, TRIUMPH, YAMAHA, BMW, Great Neck, New York North. NOVA 1972 - 6, stick, Ziebart. distributor. 15 - 20 hour's per Furnished studio, 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED RICKMAN. Most 73's in 1 1022 - Phone (516) Very clean. Call Ron, week. Automobile necessary. utilities paid, parking, $115 apartments. Parking and stock. Some 72's at discount 482-4323. 1-3-1 351-4374. 5-3-6 351-5800. 0-1-3-1 plus deposit. 627-5454. 5-3-2 laundry facilities. Lease Use Your prices. Custom accessories, required. No pets. Near LCC. parts, and service. SHEP'S DIRECTOR'S SECRETARY, NOVA 1971, automatic. V-8, STUDENTS PART CEDAR VILLAGE, girl needed, $160. 600 River Street, MASTER CHARGE MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 Okemos Public Schools, good power steering and brakes, TIME EMPLOYMENT spring term. Call 337-1082. Lansing. 485-3140. 7-3-9 North Cedar, Holt. Just vinyl roof, excellent Earn $50 $100 per week secretarial skills and At The STATE NEWS - 4-3-2 condition. $1900. 487-0880. South of I-96 overpass. arranging interviews. Pay experience necessary. Call Phone 694-6621. C-2-3-2 Janet commensurate with ability. Call at 349-9440. 5-3-6 393-2229. 0-7-3-9 LAKE LANSING - Quiet living on the lake. Boating available CROSSWORD '■MS. I For Rent ' from your front door. Deluxe PUZZLE SWATER'S EDGE: EARN $2 - $4 per hour 1 bedroom apartments, $155 arranging interviews for part per month. Phone 339-2075 across OF£M.THV£ time work. Public contact TV RENTALS $9.50 per 4-3-2 1. Poor actors 30. S devlghrjl and experience preferred but not necessary. 393-3567.7 3-9 Call month, $23 per term; free delivery, service and pick-up. No deposit, New stereos TWO MAN apartment, close, parking, 731 Apartments. 5. Finesse 8. Polynesian banana | 11 Anchovy sauce 34 T : RIVER'S EDGE TIRED OLDMAN dffi|«*atelv needs a son and daughter to help available at same NEJAC, 337-1300. c-3=9 rates. Call $195/ 4-3-2 month. 351-0725 12. Fellow 13. Anne* 14. Ancient law 39. A j APARTMENTS j operate and develop his ONE BEDROOM mobile homes educational Apartments courts Turkish ir publication for rent. East Lansing area. 15. loss of 5, business. Call Dad, 351-1560. down ollicer Phone 351 4794 or 48. E 6 Grog J Will Start Leasing For This Summer* 5-3-1 489-8932. 4-3-2 49. C NEED ONE girl for large 4 • Handle ^llihn RENTAL AND Medicinal plant 8 Gala 2 and Next Fall Today. leasing agent man, spring term. Greet $130 FOR entire spring term. . wanted. Immediate and full location. nn|v 9. Yale $65/ month. Capital Villa. Call Laurij ! Denounce 10.1**? You'll Get time employment, must have 351-8790. 5-3-6 332-0336. 3-3-1 car, be ambitious, and willing Fully Carpeted 2 Minute Walk to work nights and weekends 1,2,3, or 4 people needed to THREE ROOMMATES needed when necessary. Paid on sublease apartment starting for March $50 monthly. Floors To Campus commission basis only. For spring, close, 351-8994. 5-3-6 Burcham Woods, 337-2621 further Information call 3-3-1 Walk Out Thomas R. Bouman, Full Time EDWARD G. HACKER, CO., NEED GIRL spring. Shag, air, Has clot he.s Balconies REALTORS. 485-2262 8:30 Maintenance i. $300. 337-2117. 5-3-6 dishwasher, $60/ month! Wo^tH PAr4"VlNGr -5pm daily. 11-3-9 Col I ingwood. 351-3514 AaooT! Excellent ONE PERSON wanted to share 3-3-1 2 Bathrooms WAN TED I IMMEDIATE 2 man apartment. $55/ Location openings for artist. Should NEED ONE man for 4 man have solid drawing abilities month.^Call Alan, 489-1634. Rivers Edge Apartments. Phone 351-7673. 3-3-1 and the capacity to make * Call Tim or Laurie * decisions. Some knowledge SUBLEASE 2 girls spring and 135 KEDZIE APARTMENTS - 332-4432 of keyline pasteups and summer term near campus. 2 man, furnished. Year leases ■ _ ■ studio skills. If interested call 332-2912 after 5pm. 5-3-1 * Or stop by » 1-288- 2651 between 8:30-5 only beginning June 15th. ^eVs Sizes,Too! P-m. Monday through Friday man TO sublease 4 man spring. $175 until April 1tt. 882-2316, \^26, a660tt 1050 Waters Edge Dr. No. 214 ! J■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ and 5-3-1 ask for Bil! Johnson. $62.50. 5-3-1 Phone 349-1301. 482-2937.11-3-9 487-3216 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1-19731 Thursday, March 1, 1973 )] 355 8255 STUDENT 355-8255 ,S.„ im tint MOVING DUNCAN Phyfe LOST: SEKyiCE DIRECTORY - GOSEN super-pilot SPRING BREAK with UNION mahogany dining table and 6 exposure meter, February BOARD FLIGHTS. Spain, needlepoint chairs; extension 7th in Union. Reward. Ken, $284. Nassau, $189. Contact maple table, 4 chairs; 351-0522. 5-3-7 Frigidaire twin oven 40" us Monday through Friday 1 electric stove. Kenmore FOUND: KEY on Auditorium - 4pm or phone 353-9777. C-3-9 UNION BUILDING washer / dryer. Porch Road by East Circle. Made, Announcements for It's Hillel will offer COLLEGE TRAVEL BARBER SHOP furniture. Miscellaneous Fitchburg, Mass. 353-3559 What's Happening must be p.m. si Friday followed by dinner. OFFICE items. Tuesday, Wednesday, C-3-3-5 received in the State News Talmud class will be held at We'll shag, layer, or style Thursday, 10 - 5pm, 523 Office, 341 Student Services 8:30 a.m. Saturday followed your hair any way by St f.rand River Ave. Cataring to MSU for Southlawn, East Lansing. LOST: Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two services at 9:30 a.m. Weddings, Parties and you want it! OCTOGONAL, brown HOW class days before publication. 3-3-1 metallic glasses / blue ABOUT a fresh clean Banquets case. No announcements will be break? And, you'll be able Those interested in a free, call 349 9500 Reward. Janet, 355-7296. to accepted by phone. 100 watt stereo $250 new. Must start noncredit Cobol programming Spring term the same class can sign up before March sell I $150. Call 351-1963. wayl Rent our Host machine A meeting of the Inter - 12 in 51 5 Computer Center. A to Z RENTAL GEORGE TOTH 3-3-1 and sit on dry cleaned carpet CUSTOM TAILORING "22 instantly. CLAWSON Varsity Christian Fellowship will feature dramatization j {contactOptom«tri«> 6019 S. Cedar 393-2232 a and "Fresh Air" will play in The SHOP FLOORS, INC. 1004 South discussion of "Time" at 7:30 io 11. Collin*. lens U-HAUL RENTALS Men's Alterations and Repairs ELECTROCOMP, SYNTHESIZERS, Washington, Lansing. p.m. today in 35 Union. Pub from 8 to midnight in Gilchrist Hall. Easy Friday listening, VALUE. Y-TOyVRIGHT Custom Tailoring ATTENTION: WILL the young 482-0849. 5-3-2 MELLOTRONS, dancing and a goldfish eating _rt).Optical Service* PERMANENT HITCHES Guaranteed Workmanship New P.A. systems. female who witnessed the Verlen Kruger of the contest are promisted. English amplifers and KlB S. Log»". 3M-4230 INSTALLED -24 West Grand automobile / pedestrian FOR QUALITY service American Canoe Racing Assn. m^.Lans'nj drums, Guarantee with on Life Time and laborl accident on November 19, stereo equipment, will present a canoe clinic to the parts 1972 at about 8 p.m. on public at 7:30 p.m. today in the WASHDAY SAVINGS Lowest STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Union Ballroom. The Advanced Hebr< THE ALOHA! Pricesl GILL BUD'S 25c per load Grand River Avenue near Grand River. C-3-9 the best for less ELECTRONICS, Okemos. Abbot Road, please contact Auto Parts Inc. 349-9293, 5 - 7pm Monday Fred Wersan and Pat Ritchie Hall. WENDROW'S — Bob Wheeler at 694-0446 EDITING SERVICE will perform dulcimer and banjo I Late Model Motor* and ECONOWASH ary-tfJV OF Hawaiian Thursday. 4-3-2 3-3-2 - Theses, tunes and traditional ballads at 8 I parts a speciality. special texas g^rojiftspring fabrics books, articles. Call 349-2489 tonight in 336 A and B Case The fiscal policy committee ■ n Holt and washer 50c bytiw inexpensive & SAFETY, HARDENED, coated STOP after 6pm. 5-3-2 Hall. Everyone is welcome. of the Convention For 694 2154 3006 vine st. work/? easy-care!! lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, THE SPIRO OF '76 Responsible City Council will a bumper stickers. 2 for $1.00, XEROX jO3 Abbott Rd. 351-1911 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. COPIES 4/"; meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 30 postage paid. Ron Rau, Box COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Union. Volunteers 372-7409. C-2-3-2 are needed. 1208 East Lansing. 3-3-2 _ , ... M.A.C. and Grand River Green Room for a program of FISHER TX-1000 120 watt * control amplifier, Pioneer reverb $35. $135; COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICES. Crutch and All ai James Madison College will sponsor an open discussion of George, wheelchair The final meeting of the term the book "Women's Estate" at 353-2048 daytime. 1-3-1 rentals 7:30 p.m. today in 334 Case GULLIVER STATE DRUG for MSU volunteer probbation Hall. Bed ONE gin - own room, CARPETED, FURNISHED, Inc. 1105 West Grand River! officers will be held at 7:30 p.m. ry, must like quiet private large 100 USED vacuum cleaners. HART SKIIS, good condition, room. Free East today in 6 student Services Bldg. Tanks, canisters and uprights. bindings, poles, $50 or best Lansing, 332-5171. Anytstudent interested in mais. $70. 485-8588. parking. References. Call Ed C-7-3-9 BRIDGE Others interested should attend. Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 CLASSES (daytime) serving as the ASMSU K 9 351-2755. X-5-3-5 offer. Call 355-1189. 1-3-1 representative to the East and up. DENNIS The Ingham County Health NEW ERA DIPLOMAS Lansing Mass Transporation DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, HANDMADE YAMAHA guitars, Dept. will give health tests, ■REE BEDROOM, bath 'A, A lot of sheep gave their HANDICAPPED STUDENT 316 N. Cedar, opposite City brand new, exclusive, "THE including Pap and blood tests, efrigerator, built - in stove, needs male skins over the years for from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 and number in 334 Student ■washer, dryer, finished assistance, share Market. C-1-3-1 GUITAR SHOPPE Services Bldg. double room. American college diplomas. DANCE CLASSES absolutely p.m. Saturday at Olin Health Casement, s245 / month plus Room and board paid. Call 355-4015 CANON FT-QL 35mm camera. MARSHALL MUSIC, East But they rarely do anymore. free. Modern and Center. Xeposit Families only. Lansing. C-1-3-1 after 5:30pm. 3-3-2 Most often the diploma now conventional social dancing. The Crew Club will hold a 1(85.0767. 5-3-7 Kenwood KR-77 AM/FM stereo is a high grade paper I nstruction. All ages, The MSU Sports Car Club business meeting at 7 p.m. today receiver. will meet at 8 tonight in G29 Grundig GIBSON B25 12 string guitar. LEARNING in 208 Men.s Intramural Bldg. MALE TK-341 CENTER. JjpiE WISHES to rent $70 - COOKING, parking, including utilities, recorder. reel - reel Pioneer stereo 77 Excellent condition. $200 Call 355-6348. 3-3-5 Phone 432-7206, 1 - 5pm Hubbard Hall for part five of "The History of Racing." Everyone interested is welcome. 5-3-7 Workers are needed for the _0(A,,,a,jle, can repair / through summer. 337-2197 speakers. Coldspot SDS will sponsor a benefit Even if you t coming car show and anyone folk concert for the Anti after 5pm. BL-1-3-1 (eiTOdel. 332-6726. 3-3-5 mini-refrigerator. 100 8-track tapes, $2 each. 500 used WOMEN'S OTTER fur coat, typewritten interested is invited. Racism Conference at 7:30 p.m. - never worn, medium. Is possible to learn new skills ONE FOR house, own used stereo albums. USED Asking REPRODUCTIONS - today in the Phillips Cafeteria. 3 women needed. Nice room, $259. 355-3237. 3-3-5 Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at $60. 543 Evergreen, Call stereo resumes, theses, papers, ise excellent location. No equipment, used zoom schools advertising 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Media 73 will hold 351-0779. S3-6 in the poems — rendered promptly, meetings osit. 337-0318. 3-3-5 lenses, binoculars, TV sets, BOOKS FOR SALE - Geology, STATE News Classified Ads. fastidiously, McKinley Room, Northwind at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. typewriters, adding machines, Scientist Scientific, Electro - reasonably. Apartment. today in 2 18 Kresge Art Center. Check there now for career 332-4493. 7-3-9 E GIRL, share house, own CHEERFUL spacious room in clock radios, tapestries, Used Mechanics, Electrical People are needed to become opportunities you can make The Peace and Justice loom, $60. Call after 5pm, private home for serious snow skiis and boots, $5 and Engineering, and so forth. the University media girl for yourself. Committee will sponsor a kegger up. WILCOX Phone 489-7255. 3-3-5 festival, 85-8261. 2-3-2 SECOND at 8 tonight at St. Johns Student 332-3609. 5-3-1 HAND STORE, 509 East Parish, 327 MAC Ave. MALE MSU grad, M.A., would Norr Norman Gall of the American Michigan, Lansing, 485-4391, 200 WATT MARSHALL P.A. Universities field staff will speak For Sale 8 5:30pm Monday TYPING THESES Representatives from all amplifier, $204.83. Call DUE and term on "Gabriel Garcia Marquez and upper - class or grad female i Saturday, BankAmericard, EAST, 351-0529. 3-3-5 papers. Electric colleges in the University will the Mysteries of Solitude" at hope of alleviating East typewriter. take part in "Horizon '73" at 8 Master Charge, trades, terms, 8:15 tonight in Union Parlor C. IglES. COOKING, walking Lansing boredom. Enjoy tonight in the Holden cafeteria. ■stance MSU, parking. 327 SEWING MACHINE Clearance layaways. C-3-9 BASS GUITAR, case, cord, $35. 372-7600. 0-3-9 Come discuss courses, majors drama, music, long walks, Hi Kappa Gamma announces it. 332 61 16, Sale. Brand new Frigidaire stove, dependable, portable, good times. Call 337-1420 that petitioning for the standing 137 9612. 5-3-5 $49.95, $5 LIBERTY COIN SHOP $30. TV, needs picture tube, YOUNG LADY per month. Large Friday evening, Saturday and wheelchair committees of the School of selection of all the $10. Amplifier, 60 watt, bound, desires The Crossroads Cycle Club reconditioned coins. Sunday only, (hardly an typing in Packaging ends March 8. [. needs work, $10. 355-6056 will hold an organizational J//" CLOSE MSU. Clean, used machines. idyllic way to meet but beats home. 2 years Petitions are available in 101 to Singers, stamps, and college after 5pm. 1 -3-1 meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in ns. Cooking. Phone Whites, Necchis, New Home pub crawling). 2-3-2 majoring in typing. Some 38-39 Packaging Bldg. supplies you Union. All those 185-8836. 0-3-9 and "many others." $19.95 experience doing theses, interested in any form of bicycle ) OR 3 man suite to $ 39.9 5. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Terms. need, plus [ Animal. jjg PREGNANT? Call us. WE understand. PREGNANCY resumes, correspondence, and general 5-3-6 work. 489-0531 touring The are urged to attend. STORY'S omp!et e Iy furnished, COMPANY, 1115 North COUNSELING. 372-1560. Society of Creative Anachronism Renaissance dance Washington. 489-6448. ~X C-3-9 vvate bath, kitchen, lojnge, laundry, parking, C-3-1 T COQpe tot223 Abbott Rd., AFFECTIONATE FUZZY, tan puppy. Needs a loving home. TYPING, IBM Selectric. 15 class will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union Tower DAILY ■165 ..t ' t's included, very Phone 351-4685. 2-3-2 :REE ... A lesson in years experience. 484-5902. Room. Medieval chess and board lose 332 8965 or 484-9774. (7-3-9 complexion 484-4519 East care. Michigan or Call fast efficient service. 5-3-1 games will follow. All are DOZEN 337-2401. Mobile Homes BB USED CAR CLEANing CARPET 485-7197 Lansing Mall. TYPING TERM papers and WORTH CO-OP female, without Next to t he State Theater. MERLE NORMAN theses, electric typewriter, Students, faculty and staff water? Sit on mg term, room/ board. clean, dry carpet COSMETICS STUDIOS. fast service. Call 349-1904. are invited to a weekly Bible SPECIALS PORTABLE 1969 AMHERST C-1-3-1 10-3-1 study from noon to 1 p.m. §22.50. 332-3575. 3-3-5 instantly. Rent our Host STEREO with 12'x44', 2 today in 130 Natural Resources Garrard turntable with bedroom, $300 down, take OF THE Bldg. Call 353-0823 for are house. Own headphone jack and auxiliary over payments of $51.80 per STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, information. linutes to campus, CLAWSON FLOORS, INC. input - negotiable. month. Balance due, $1729. month, $23 per term. Free electric typewriter. Located WEEK Call 332-8460. 5-3-6 close to MSU. Call 349-1773 i. 882-3790. 3-3-5 1004 S. Washington 353-2115. 4.3.5 delivery, service and pick-up. Lansing, 482-0849. No deposit. TV's available at evenings and weekends, or WEDDING GOWN FOR SALE 1965 Roycraft, 2 same rates. Call 373-6726 weekdays. 0-2-3-2 71 DODGE CHARGER CLEAN, quiet room and train, - NEJAC, «*ing term. $70/ month SUNN SCEPTRE ivory, size 7, matching bedrooms, garbage disposal, 337-1300. C-3-9 2 dr HT amplifier. EXPERIENCED IBM utilities. 351 3048. 3-3-5 Four 12" speakers, 140 watt headpiece. $75 or best offer. carpeted. 371-1756 after typing, 694-8265 after 5pm. 3-3-2 6pm. 3-3-2 Peanuts Personal theses, term papers, (Pica - peak, leather comvers. Best Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358 WMSN, campus radio, needs •c muum with private offer. 485-1813. 3-3-2 10'x50' PACEMAKER 7-3-9 people. If you have skills or 69 OLDS ^ TEAC AN-180 Dolby noise - refrigerator, cooking. interest in the field of 4 dr. HT House MOVING: reduction unit, best offer. Carpeted throughout, TOM: ARE we copywriting actual privileges. TABLES , lamps, EXPERIENCED TYPIST, IBM, or After 5pm, 332-2023. 3-3-2 completely remodeled, near going to talk t term papers, theses, production of recorded public M288 campus. Reasonable, resumes, again? S-5-3-6 WEST FILMORE, West 4000 355-6067. 3-3-2 manuscripts, etc. JEANINE MEN, clean, quiet, cabinets. Acoustic 150 plus SMITH, 339-9714. 0-7-3-1 72 CHEVY 1956 MARLETTE Ton e Linens furnished. SILVETONE SPINET organ. cabinets. 332-6726. 3-3-2 8'x35\ Campus Crusade for Christ Pickup Carpeted, fenced yard, TYPING TERM papers, theses, 337-7 2 58 after Excellent condition. $300. will present T.J. and Karen, a 4pm. SPINNING WHEELS behind Tom's, $1100. Call etc. Electric, Experienced. - modern Call after 5pm, 882-8755. JEAN traveling folk group at 7 p.m. design and after 6pm, 332-3620. 3-3-2 MASSEY, 393-4075 function, today in Union Parlors A and B. ■ ROOM and board 3-3-2 traditional style, $80. THANKS beautiful girls of C-7-3-9 69 CUTLASS WAGON Akers Sixth floor. Camelle, 351-6726. 3-3-2 liable at ULREY HOUSE CHESS SET - hand crafted Darline, Nannette. The Big COMPLETE THESES speaker will fea Gold m fOP, 332 5095. 5-3-6 onyx board and pieces. $30. GOING OVERSEAS, must sell, Boys. 1-3-1 SERVICE. Discount discussion on tl *1488 351-4301. 3-3-2 M AND board. color TV, dinette set, sofa, printing. IBM typing and $230 per 68 CHEVY WAGON Bogue Street Co-op, reclining chair, folding bed, FIND SOMETHING? binding of theses, resumes, SPEAKER BOTTOMS, Sunn Real Estate used clothes, etc. Good If you've found a pet or article publication. Across from e Snyder. 351 8661. 2000, $400, West 215, $250. I H j condition. Call 339-2023. of value, we want to help you campus, corner M.A.C. and JBL's. 349-3767. 3-3-1 Grand River, below Jones 5 3-2 return it. Just come in to the F4CT , .U.I|L|. „ . . Organization"^" meet a^ Place Your State News Classified Dept. EArLckA^ ?Gf 3,bedr°°m ^ar,V,Vry COPYGRAPH Sh°P- Ca" SERVICES today in 110 Wells Hall. 70 VW FASTBACK and tell us you want to place f,am"v room' 337-1666. C-3-9 an ad in EAST LANSING Sn,v «9^n Wanted PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD STATE BANK'S found column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE Brandon 627 2715 fi97.9i fRAMn ric?TAS PROFESSIONAL dissertation typing. MA IBM Today ... Just dipt complete, mail along with your BANK will run the ad at no realty REALTY- 5-3-2 ™ English degree. Marty North FEMALE PHD — desires group 69 FORD COUNTRY 351-3487. 7-3-9 check or money order extra cost to you. of I i 26 ( SQUIRE EAST LANSING BRADLEY, 1847 (Lansing). 3-4 older for rational cooperative STATE BANK bedrooms 2 story, dining TWO PEOPLE need ride to living beginning this summer. Wagon '1688 Florida. Will share expenses. C-3-9 room, den, newly decorated. Would like people who want 482-2047,351-0754. 4-3-6 72 DATSUN PICK UP $16,500,487-6286.2-3-5 large comfortable house, plan Address _ FOUND. YOUNG male dog, to remain in community at Beige City black with Capitol Villa. Owner white or chest, good DELEVAN, 1717 (Lansing). 3-4 bedrooms, 2 story, 1'/4 baths, j Transportation * least a few years, are 1688 home. 332-2746. 3-3-1 dining room, den. patio, experience, not saving carpeted, drapes. $24,900. THREE GIRLS need ride to money. Call 332-0331 7 - 67 FORD GALAXY LOST - WALLET and keys Florida during spring break. 487-6286.2-3-5 midnight or weekends. 3-3-1 Consecutive Dates to Run Jenison. ID and Will pay gas. 337-1182. 5-3-1 _ keys desperately needed. Reward! r 1, > PRE-MED STUDENT desires 5 Turkish"® r Ad Here: No questions 351-0736.3-3-2 asked. j L Recreation fjfa H1—I OS back packing, skiing, 71 PLYMOUTH FOUND, BLONDE m.1. pupp, _ DON'T FORGET blood comes BARRACUDA ST..,'"»"» *>"»•' only from people. 2 dr. HT '2288 9 Yale ■ C-3-3-5 $169*, Nassau $179*, Hawaii P, rofessional donors 10 Labor Ui"® $269*. Hurry and call compensated. MICHIGAN 71 PLYMOUTH CRICKET lb Hearing T COMMUNITY BLOOD T—-i 1 |8 Rabbit I TAN found COCKER at type puppy Bailey Street fTUDENTOURS. 13-3-9 351-2650. CENTER. 337-7183. Hours 4 dr ?l Flog • a I School. 351-4685. C-3-2 Monday, Thursday and *1388 ?4 Vice GUARANTEED EUROPE Friday 9 - 4:30. Tuesday and ;■>, Small. FOUND: YOUNG male cat summer flights. Several Wednesday 12 - 6:30.C=3=9 68 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ;h SPsJTie L vicinity of Harrison /Oak departures. Boeing 707 jet, 4 dr. ■ "I Street. Call 332-3563, Mike. YOUR GAL FRIDAY, part Advance booking only. Don't India"' r C-2-3-2 delay I time, substitute secretary, *1388 STUDENTOURS, I 351-2650.9-3-9 proficient in office ?9 Racetrf" 33 Vandal Peanuts Personals 10 words • $1.50 prepaid FOUND: DOG, black and white management, construction, female in apartment management and 3b. Salad , Union Friday SKIERS SPECIAL - near related ingredie" flo^ L VIftui0',u LeSS: Words Add: 1 day - $1.50 5 days - $6.50 10days - 13.00* afternoon. 1-723-8490. Highlands, Nubs 2 receptionist, fields, PBX or what also, 38 40 Ca»>0111 15c per word 65c per word 1.30 per word _ -7TITLT 7 bedrooms, living, complete kitchen, clean. $5 per person. have you. 351-3417. 3-3-2 "We car. get you STORY Cedar ,tl O □ . ___ 4? Goose's'' □ LOST - . GLASSES, silver frame NORTHERNER MOTEL CASH PAID for old just about anywhere." rectangular. Near Snyder and comic east lot 43 Dome (616) 238-7817 1-11 books, baseball cards, science 44 Avail Phillips. 337-1612. 1-3-1 fiction, paperbacks. 1153 E. Michigan 45 Inlet Mail to Michigan State News' classified FLIGHTS NEW YORK - CURIOUS USED BOOK Best airline arrangements. 46. Slangy L One Block From appro"'11 347 Student Services Bldg. Hall, Call 353-6282 T' after Frankfurt, $165 return. From SHOP, 541 East Grand River COLLEGE TRAVEL Campus MSU East Lansing, Mich. 48823 7pm and identify. C-1-3-1 Ann# Munnich> (downstairs) 332-0112 355 7846. B-1-3-1 1-6pnv 5-3-1 351-6010 Thursday, ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Marrhi]^ ON INMATE PSYCHOLOGY By CAROL MORELLO Seminar instructs inmate treatment. Attending the seminar credits. jailers have never received any Though procedures vary are 28 women and 18 men "Departments find it formal training," he said. State News Staff Writer "That's why the women with each department, the from departments as far harder to release women In an effort to improve because they employ students are particularly typical matron or jailer does away as Detroit. Credit for inmates' jail experiences, a not hold a college degree, participation will be given fewer," Walters said. "So. eager. They've been starved for training." seminar being held this explained project director toward an associate's or their sessions are shorter but week at Lansing bachelor's degree. are held more frequently." Lansing Community Roy Walters. Michigan is the Community College will Men attend the week Women and men College is one of 15 only state to fund a series of - instruct matrons and jailers sometimes attend the same community colleges in the programs to upgrade the long session for four credits, state to host the training of Michigan city and county while women attend for two lectures, but usually the quality of its corrections centers, and soon all 29 jails, in the psychology of officers, he said. days, earning two college focus of the matrons' training is different, he said. community colleges In the will be included, "For example, matrons leam how important it is for state Walters said. Sidewalk survivors Walters explained the women inmates to shorten With combat at the front abated, this young beggar and his small sister Business in state lr © continue their their skirts and wear make program is a voluntary one, funded through the fight to survive on the sidewalks of what was once the "Paris of the Orient " Th up to make themselves look plastic cup is for money from passersby. Michigan Office of Criminal pretty," he said. Justice Programs. AP "In addition, the social Wirephoto prof conditions that put her to rise, says Michigan State Housing behind bars are a little different than a man's," he said. ECOLOGY CROUP FUND-RAISER The 1973 business Environmental Protection He noted that women are outlook for Michigan is excellent, with the year shaping up as an Agency." But he noted that while 1973 and 1974 look to be exceptional years in auto Development Authority could soften the impact of federal cuts. Verway also foresees in usually imDrisoned for three major crimes: prostitution, drugs and bad checks. "Actually, all are related A 225 mile, 10 10-day - day "canoeathon" down the Grand 'canoeathon' Anyone interested in the canoeing clinic or any of th exceptionally good one for the automobile industry, sales, "1975 will seem pale 1973: • because prostitution and River sponsored by the Michigan Student Environmental earth week activities can call the Michigan st.,Z! -A. ini ,Huuent Shortages of fuel oil - . . , . .1 *»_ * 4.1 Environmental Confederation at 484 71'M for f7T'1 . Confederation, could be the first mass canoeing marathon _ says David I. Verway, asst. in comparison." bad checks are often tied in - Verway says that like and natural gas will persist. with drugs," he explained. in Michigan history. information. " urthw professor in the Graduate Prices of these items can be Bureau of Business and earlier recessions, Michigan's Walters noted that The canoeathon, scheduled for April 21 through May 2, Economic Research and most recent business decline expected to rise, he says, training for matrons has will be similar to a walkathon. People participating will get and electricity will become executive editor of the (1969 - 71) centered on the been ignored for years. sponsors to contribute money for their trip and the money automotive sector. more expensive as public "I would estimate that in turn will be used to fund the confederation and other Michigan Record. State Economic Writing in the latest issue "Signs of gathering strength began to multiply in mid - 1972," he writes, utilities coal burn are "which forced to is use costly to because of pollution 90 per cent or better of the matrons in Michigan jails Michigan environmental groups. In conjunction with the canoeathon, the confederation is holding a canoe clinic at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union our sprih6 rilhes 1 of the record, Verway cites several production reasons in for increased the auto and based 1973's optimism is on current heavy control. • increase "Food as prices Washington will Group game ballroom. The public is invited. The canoeathon is also part of Earth Week activities. are filling up!! production schedules in Earth week is the last week in April. industry. scales back subsidies to For those people who cannot attend the entire 10 day Michigan assembly plants. There is "pent up But he says, the American agriculture," he will simulate canoe trip, the federation has planned a weekend trip to demand" among consumers, he writes. '' I ndividuals had possibility of strikes clouds the outlook. otherwise hopeful says. But "increased imports of certain items, especially beef and mutton, will funding skills start April 28. This canoe trip will be a 40 - mile trek on the Grand River slated to go from Lansing to Grand Ledge. Other earth week activities planned by the confederation BAHAMAS $169 "The bargaining calendar dampen the effect COMPACTS, and a cross country skiathon. big ticket HAWAII $269 postponed include, hikeathons, includes rubber (April), somewhat. (Community Planning and purchasing during the • "Rising recession and initial stages trucking (June), rails (July) demand born Action Simulation), a game of recovery, " Verway says. and motor vehicles of affluence" will raise the simulating the formation of cost of other commodities JET AIR, HOTEL.EXTRAS "There will also be some buying ahead in 1973 and (September)," Verway says. •'Another major especially those that require community coalitions for the purpose of writing and DOMINO'S PIZZA •PLUS 10% TAX & SERVICES a longer production time to 1974 by consumers who consideration is the slash in submitting successful meet consumer demands. funding proposals, will be feel uneasy about the cost federal housing subsidies, is GUARANTEED DEPARTURES!!! and complexity of the 1975 which will affect this state "Table wine a good conducted from 7 to 10 Free 30 minute delivery and 1976 models, which adversely," he adds, though example," he says. p.m. next Wednesday in the Verway also expects must satisfy the most stringent standards of the a record volume of committments by new the interest rates to 1973. rise during Union Ballroom. Call 353 - 4400 for details. hurry...few openings 351-7100 351 2650 studentours Expansion 129 the ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS e grand charter of state ra river people A strong By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL railroad system is necessary i? Michigan is to Indian Trails Bus oboe stay competitive with other industrial locations, the Service To Chicago president of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton - Ann Arbor Railroads said. "The state's industrial leaders are aware of the railroads' (Central Standard Time) Arrival - Chicago towne LIEBERMANN'S importance, but I wonder if the government is," Charles Towle said at a hearing Tuesday on railroads before the Michigan Public Service Commission. "When there was a 6:50 AM 8:55 AM 11:20 AM 2:15 PM 5:15 PM Via: So. Bend, Ind. Via: Benton Harbor Via: So. Bend, Ind. Via: Benton Harbor Via: So. Bend, Ind. 11:45 AM 2:00 PM 4:45 PM 7:35 PM 10:15 PM gbambake special selling short rail strike a few weeks ago, the Congress at the behest 6:30 PM Via: Benton Harbor 10:45 PM New of the President moved with unprecedented speed to pass 11:10 PM Via: Benton Harbor England style! Bill'sRestaurant & Bar legislation to halt it. Industry said it would grind to a halt brings it to you. We feature whole lobster, in a matter of hours if service was not restored. Flint-Saginaw-Bay City cherry stone clams, shrimp, and corn on "While claiming the future expansion of rail facilities Leaves ■ Cast Lansing the cob served in a wire mesh basket direct depends on future activities of industry, the Michigan 9:00 AM - To Flint - Sagipaw to you. And to compliment our fine railroads all have very active departments diligently 12:50 PM - To Flint • Saginaw - Bay City 2:20 PM - To Flint - Saginaw • Bay City seafood we have corn bread, tossed salad, searching for new company operations to be established 5:15 PM-To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City 7:35 PM To Flint drawn butter and seafood sauce. It's a here," he said. 9:15 PM - Sunday Only - Flint dining experience you won't soon forget.So this weekend take POLICE Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal for schedule information a Bill's Restaurant and Bar. Serving Fri. & trip to the sea — at 332-2569 Sat. night 6-11 p.m. BRIEFS Air Conditioned - Rest Room For Information or Reservations Deluxe Coaches Available for Charter Service Call. 482 6100 A 22 • YEAR - OLD and Personalized Escorted Tours attempting to crawl through nonstudent was arrested the window of the ladies' write or call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE Tuesday Auditorium night lobby violation of the Controlled in the for room to attend a concert. 800 292-3831 - Bill S Restaurant & Bar 718 E. Grand River Serving Lansing Substances Act. Police said Lansing since 1921 the two man was other observed with individuals oupth Qoming. passing a marijuana cigarette back and forth. When the three were questioned and How much should a s searched, three joints were found in the shirt pocket of the man who subsequently arrested. was Fine Diamond Cost ? caretaker"clutch A arrested NONSTUDENT Tuesday night in was has the answer in many fine leathers Bessey Hall for possession A young man buying his It's our most popular ladies' wallet by St. j of marijuana. Police said the first diamond can easily Thomas. Carries check book, chccic man was one of 13 non I - students found in Bessey be confused. Leon G has record, credit cards, currency ami coins Hall after hours. When been men supplying with the right young conveniently organized and secure. (lioose I searched, a nickle bag of answers for 25 years. For from many fine leathers and fashion colors | marijuana was found in his if you don't have faith in at this special price. possession. The others were your own diamond Values to *12.50 not arrested. knowledge, then you must have faith in the integrity of your jeweler. A MALE JUVENILE was NOW *7.99 Leon G merits that trust. arrested Tuesday night at the Auditorium for YOU CAN BE SURE OF ALL FOUR IN ANY FREE LEON G DIAMOND 1?73 1 - Cut Personal Monogram Fleurette 2 - Clarity From our Precious 3 - Color MSI STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL Orange Blossom Collection Priced from $175 . .. 4 - Carat Weight Headquarters for: ITHIJFSFRI8AT: 'Orange Blossom Diamond Rings •Gold Fashion Originals Diamond and i MARCH 1-2-3 i * Art Carved Ring Sets Wedding Rings Wedding •Longlnes - Bulova Watches JCWCLNY and ART CCNTCR March 1 - only 109 Anthony 7 & 9 Pty $1 'International Pewter and Silver 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Laming, Mich. EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand .March 2, 3 100 Engineering 7 & 9 PM K NOW SHOP THURSDA Y ^ /■ Vi NlNdS UNTII. V PM Phone 337-1314 DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington