the michigan Volume 65, Number 125 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 Extra Lean cround Beef U.S. meat boycott begins, 00 tuna replaces beef, pork senior systems engineer "We dropped coffee when it went up By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Two meat dealers in Reno, Nev., computer company. and we can do without beef." reported that a lot of their customers Sunday dinner meant things tike Mrs. Weaver, who said she spends The boycott emphasis was on beef who planned to join the buying macaroni, tuna fish or maybe about $35 a week on food for herself, and other high - priced meats. Many vegetable casseroles for thousands of boycott had stocked up ahead of time, her husband and their two young families turned to chicken and other Charles Bradley, the meat manager American families who joined the start of a week daughters, said she has been cutting low ■ priced poultry items. at the California Avenue Market, said long meat boycott aimed ■ down on meat for some time and Some consumers said they wouldn't at cutting rising food prices. sales last week were heavier than usual, would participate in the April 1 - 7 actually buy any meat this week, but Kenneth Bell of the meat department boycott launched by a variety of would use some they had bought in at Les' Meat Block, said quite of few consumer EDITOR'S NOTE: A special groups. advance, on sale, and stored in the of his customers planned to participate "We're using a lot of fish," she said. freezer. (continued feature page in included in this issue on page 16) focusing on the local meat situation, storys on consumer reactions and opinions of state and local officials start are featured, collections provided cost of as as eating. A an well of as answer survey special "meatless to recipe meals" the rising of local meat Nixon, summit talks today prices is reproduced as a shopper's guide. See page 20. Golden age of The boycott went on despite newly Inflationary prices have brought about e new era as • imposed price ceilings on beef, pork and lamb. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clemente, Calif. specific guarantee from Nixon that the consumers look for cheaper substitutes for more expensive Many consumers said Thieu was to arrive in Los Angeles United States would intervene President Nixon's action to limit the President Nixon received last - quality meats. What upsets shoppers most, however, is that even cost of these items didn't come soon minute briefings from aides Sunday as at 8 p.m. Sunday aboard a chartered militarily should North Vietnam the cheapest of meats can take a big bite out of grocery enough to help. South Vietnamese President Nguyen jetliner that he christened blatantly violate the cease - fire budgets. "Nixon is too little, too late," said Van Thieu sped across the Pacific for "Cooperation in Peace." agreement. State News photo by Ken The phrase, painted in both To maintain his power, Thieu Ferguson Charles Weaver of San Antonio, Tex., summit talks with Nixon in San Vietnamese and English on the Boeing recently launched an image - building 707, sets the tone for the two days of campaign to persuade the South talks in Nixon's office at the Western Vietnamese people and the world that White House, and at his home, which he's not a tyrant. Detroit police arrest MSU grad Nixon calls the "House of Peace." Though Thieu lacks popular Thieu is to be greeted with full support, particularly in the central and military honors when he arrives at San northern provinces, political observers Clemente today for his first face - to • say nobody else is strong enough to face meeting with Nixon in nearly four challenge him. years. (continued from page 19) A group of demonstrators led by in connection with local slaying activist TomHayden and his wife, actress Jane Fonda, are planning to march to the gate of the western White House about the same time Thieu Students SN refund carrying 10 credits or more who do not wish to read the arrives by helicopter. By JIM BUSH to death at 1:30 a.m. March 11 near State News or use its services may Scodeller. He would only say Price was The demonstrators oppose further State News Staff Writer Jenison Fieldhouse while on his way receive authorization for a refund of arrested on a murder warrant. U. S. aid to Thieu and his Saigon to his room in Armstrong Hall while the $1 subscription fee paid at A 22 year - old winter graduate of The Detroit newspaper accounts government, but sources said Nixon MSU was arrested In Detroit Saturday said that Price was arrested as he sat in returning from a Saturday night party, was ready to assure the South registration by presenting their fee on an charge of murder in open a parkedcar at Van Dyke Street and Before he died. Brown, 20, told police Vietnamese leader that he has his receipt card at 345 Student Services connection with the March 11 slaying Gratiot Avenue in Detroit. his assailants were two black males moral and economic support. Bldg. through Friday from 8 to 12 of Martin V. Brown. Brown, Midland junior, was stabbed (continued on page 9) Thieu also is reportedly seeking a a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Stanley A. Price, former black student aide in East Holden Hall, was arrested at 2 p.m. Saturday by Detroit Participation of faculty slipping police undercover agents and turned over to MSU police late Saturday. Price will be arraigned in East Lansing District Court this morning. Ingham County Prosecutor Raymond D. Scodeller said Sunday that an open murder charge can include murder in the first degree. Detroit newspapers reported Sunday in MSU government, profs say that Price was arrested on a first - ByTERI ALBRECHT includes the Academic Council, the making by faculty." But under the present governing degree murder warrant, but Scodeller Academic Senate, the Elected Faculty The only governing body consisting would not confirm the reports. State News Staff Writer structure, faculty are segmented in A growing number of faculty say Council and other bodies — lament the Qf faculty alone is the Elected Faculty several differing committees so that A suspect is charged with first - lack of faculty participation in those Council and it is this group, Williams attendance in senate meetings is degree murder when the prosecuting they are concerned that the bodies. says, which should become more sparse. attorney believes the crime was participation of faculty in University governance is slipping in relation to Though the faculty can express forceful in deciding governing matters. premeditated. themselves in committees, they have Williams said that the Elected Police on campus and in Detroit what it was several years ago. "The problem is that in recent no collective, unified voice, these months there has been a lack of Faculty Council in Academic Council tight • lipped on details of the Key faculty members in the could be a vehicle to speak for the faculty members contend. communication between faculty and arrest and referred all questions to existing governance process which Fred Williams, chairman of the faculty as a body, but that it has not the administration and this has caused met since May 1972. Faculty Affairs and Faculty frequent and unfounded rumors to Compensation Committee said that a flow." Williams said. (continued 19) POW torture takes spur on page restructuring of the academic governance process may be necessary to give faculty a channel for collective expression. Williams said that the Academic Acacftoriic attacks on aid to Hanoi Senate originally fulfilled the need for faculty to meet and express their Senate views. The senate at that time was well - attended and characterized by stormy but productive sessions. WASHINGTON Reports(AP) - Mansfield of Montana said the torture One of the House Foreign Affairs "But the Academic Senate is a Committee members whom Kissinger ■ to® burning prisoners of war of stories have not changed his own black eye in the eyes of many now," ■ ""we and mistreatment briefed privately said he understood ■ we stirred by Hanoi position that aid to Hanoi would help he said, "because of its lack of new attacks in Congress ensure the peace. But, he added, he participation and I aid for North Vietnam. nwident Nixon has does not know what effect the stories (continued on page 19) effective decision Acaol&rntC Council- said he plare to ^ave on 8ett'nB through Ungress for 8uch Congress. "^talent in peace." "Even before this it looked nate Democratic Leader Mike difficult," Mansfield said. Sen. James L. N.Y., called on Buckley, Con. - R - Secretary of State Conservatives William P. Rogers to issue the VOWS "strongest possible protest" to North Vietnam over prisoners of war. treatment of U.S. 6 ASMSl/ /ItbrartA h In a statement Sunday Buckley also pc" were in 8ood Is keeping the peace. diaries Massoglia, ASMSU legal aid candidate, was elected in the . No matter condit*on. affairs adviser Nixon's foreign aiiaire Nixon's University College with 182 votes. governance process are the Academic Council committees, such adviser, said Sunday. The results are *• the D Paper Prisoners"the say Henry A. Kissinger reportedly told expected to be released by the Timothy Clarey, the incumbent, was as the Faculty Affairs and Compensation Committee and the said, congressmen Thursday there still have next with 132. Educational Policies Committee. tantitinued on been no U.S. • Hanoi discussions on elections commissioner today. (continued on page 9) page 19) firm proposals for the aid. Monday, April 2, 1973 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan mmmi ?m Minority programs willBy DIANA BUCHANAN State News Staff Writer minority problem into blacks, Chicanos and Indians, to focus in on them. shift The offices were originally designed to attract and Chicano students to the University and to work Indian! with I the! nary "There comes a time to gather the separate parts the various departments lecturing to contribute to The Chicano and Indian Affairs programs at MSU will be together and work at the problem as a whole. Now is that contemporary minority picture. They were to aid people in I phased out in August because of the changing emphasis of understanding the differences in their cultures. | the new College of Urban Development. time," he added. The Chicano program, headed by Manuel R. Alfaro Jr., I Top University administrators say the shift will not de - The programs initially were developed because minority has worked along similar lines to provide work - study | emphasize minority concerns but directors of the programs students had no one office to identify with to receive help money and jobs. They also have developed a Mexican -I j -j.-*-... express concern that the move could alienate their with financial problems, work - study and other specific American scholarship fund. The program is completing a I II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu illinium ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii respective minorities. survey to identify the financial and educational needs and I 'The nature of the Center for Urban Affairs is changing. "One of the few blessings the center isn't just n . . backing . r, A away *, from Chicano and Indian .j about 33 American Indian students on campus through the help of assets these offices, the program directors say. of theic campus Alfara Alfara is helping Chicano students. Hniversil manpower at the I holnino to train University Provost John E. Cantlon said. of sexism is that there are 'white tape' in graduate level by increasing the number of Chicano I programs, "The program is designed to cut the Joseph H. McMillan, director of the Dept. of Human enough issues to keep Relations, said: enrolling at the University." John Winchester, Potowatomi graduate assistants in campus departments including the I everybody busy for the rest of Indian and American Indian program coordinator, said. Colleges of Education, Arts and Letters, Medicine and! "In the beginning it was the idea to integrate the Human Ecology. our lives and still give our programs into the larger unit of all minority affairs in order The Indian office has set up the North American Indian Scholarship Fund. This uses money from donations through "I think that you should have trained Chicanos to run! daughters an assist from to see minority problems as one big problem." McMillan Chicano programs just as you would have blacks to run I heaven." said. "But it was necessary to first separate the parts of the the admissions and scholarship programs. black programs because thev understand the barriers." r Joan King, McMillan. "It is not the intent to collapse these programsl feminist attorney from Ann Arbor without a replacement, but not as a singular Chicano orfl Indian program." mi iiiiiii See story page S in Top Nixon a The replacement been completed. A is to take several forms and has notl portion of the responsibility for the! programs will be filtered to the Admissions while thel academics will be included in the Dept. of Race and Ethnic] Studies in the College for Urban Development. to Watergate Gumecindo Salas, the new director of minority programsl in the Dept. of Human Relations, will take care of equal! Speed faces recall opportunity problems. "If the University fails to continue the efforts of thel Re-election of the President. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Watergate arrests last June Edward M. Kennedy, programs," Alfaro said, "then MSU has done the students al The Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Republican Sen. Lowell P. 17 foiled plans by the D-Mass., Edmund Muskie, Weicker also said GOP great disservice by providing the programs then™ and the Food and Drug Administration have Weicker said Sunday he bugging crew to break into D-Maine, William Proxmire, campaign aides were discontinuing them." D-Wis., Mike Gravel, "almost competitive as to He added that the University is making attempts tol decided to recall diet drugs thr.t contain believes White House Chief the campaign headquarters who could do the dirtiest amphetamines, with the objective of eliminating of Staff H. R. Haldeman of Sen. George McGovern D-Alaska; and Reps. Shirley replace the offices and probably will have them worked out! "knew what was going on" and to tap the Miami Chisholm, D-N.Y. and Paul deed...the most destructive in a month. them from the market by June 30. tactic." with the mean and policies convention telephones of McCloskey, R-Calif. The action, described as the largest recall of involved in the Watergate Democratic party Chairman Percy, possible controlled substances ever made, is designed to end burglary. Lawrence F. O'Brien and Republican presidential other top party officials. contender for 1976, said if the use of all injectable amphetamine, and closelv Women's Center reps He said it is "absolutely necessary" that Haldeman Bladwin vas the man who Baldwin actually watched related chemicals, and all combination diet pills appear before the Senate listened to tapped telephone his office he would think it that contain amphetamine and other ingredients conversations of Democratic "an outrageous action." Watergate investigating such as vitamins or a sedative. committee, of which fficials in their Weicker spoke on the Weicker is a member. The Con nect icut headquarters at the Watergate building, and who CBS television gram, "Face news the await promised funds Republican also said one of later testified against others Nation." Tornadoes kill eight the Watergate spies told him in the case. Weicker said he is as The Women's Center is stipulated in the council community programs. he had staked out offices of Weicker said Baldwin concerned with an still waiting for funds resolution, acted on orders of James W. "apparent coverup" of the Members of the cente Tornadoes left at least eight persons dead in at least six senators, approved by the city Representatives of the including Republicants McCord, convicted of facts behind the GOP spying council, Feb. 20, though all center had to meet with the also had to contact th^ South Carolina and Georgia over the weekend and Charles Percy and Jacob burglary and wire - tapping as he is of the spying itself, Ingham County Board requirements for funding Drug Education Center, the National Weather Service warned Sunday of Javits. in the case. He said Balding He said Haldeman was have been met by the Listening Ear, the MSU Commissioners and the possibility of additional twisters and flooding And he said the same watched comings and goings the key figure on both the center, Maureen May, a administration, city MSU administration as ; man, former FBI agent from the offices of Sens. White House staff and on center coordinator, said. administration and the show of effort in asking foil in a widespread section of the nation. Alfred C. Baldwin, said the Percy, R-Ill., Javits. R-N.Y., "The sooner we get the Ingham County Board of additional funding, althougtf The weather bureau said heavy rains across money, the better," May Commissioners to discuss additional funding Missouri and into Illinois posed "a serious flood said. She also said that the the relationship of mandatory. situation," and rivers in North and South Carolina center is behind in rent on were reported already above flood stage. its facilities at 547V4 E. License deadline Grand River and will completely run out of funds in June. extended till toda\ "We're not really dealing Vet dependents' care seen with the city council anymore," May said. "It's the city manager." teletype n e t w However, John Patriarche, connecting the agencid Despite administration protests. Congress may following attorne? It's Great an authorize veterans hospitals for the first time to city manager, said the enforcement officers in the problem is out of his hands state late Saturday 1972 general's opinion Saturday admit non - veterans. interpreting state statute for the moment and that Michigan auto license plates Thousands of wives, widows and children of the city attorney should will not expire until which govern the April ' expiration date for licena veterans would care at become eligible for free medical Veterans Administration facilities under To Be finish drafting the contract this week. Before a contract midnight today, despite earlier warnings. contradictory plates. The opinion, issued bj terms of a bill passed by the Senate and viewed receive funding could be The statement was made Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley a favorably in the House. The Nixon administration opposes the bill on Greek written, the center had to fulfill several requirements the general broadcast on law enforcement the request of State Director John R. Plant® PolicJ grounds that it would cost too much and that it said an extra business da] runs at cross - purposes to proposals for The sororities of MSU invite you should be allowed when th| i expiration date falls on | government - backed national health insurance. to their Spring Rush April 7 - 23 Pizza & Coke weekend. RENT A STEflZO Richardson defends raids Send this coupon I Name_ Special $23.00 per ter.r. Free Service and delivery $9.50 per ► Year by April 5th 5^- $1.90 delivers a medium (12") 1 item month Secretary of Defense Elliot Varsity Pizza and 2 large (16 oz.) Cokes NEJAC TV RENTALS J L. Richardson Sunday ► Campus Address 337-1300 ! }OR $2. 9 0 del i v ers Ki n g (16") 1 i t e m 101 Student Services Building Phone defended American the continuing bombing of Cambodia as necessary to keep 7^ Valid with this ad a Varsity Pizza and 4 large (16 oz.) Cokes. on Monday & Tuesday the anti - Communist government of President Lon i H April 2 & 3, 1973. Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. BUlLLTirtl Nol alive and to pressure Menu: Communist forces into ' 'Subs (4 to VARSITY Livingston Seagull wti accepting a cease - fire there. , choose from) lives within us all. He also said bombing of *b'oot Long winged Spartans will h to fly , Varsity Dogs a learn North Vietnam and mining the *Hamburgers Information Meeting a Ground School sign-up Haiphong Harbor again are ' 'Pinballs session Wed. April 4th at "among the kinds of things 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 7 p.m. Room 117 Bessey Hall. You deserve the that could be done" if North best of life! Vietnam does not live up to ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ it's cease - fire agreement. It's MONDAY MADNESS French students will strike The nation wide strike by French high school JOSH AT DOMINO'S students is taking root, with a general "Day of Action" called for today that has gained the WHITE support of France's most powerful labor unions. PIZZA The surface issue remains the protest against a new law that virtually abolishes draft deferments for college students. But underlying it is a new JR. Same speedy free delivery, attitude of questioning the virtue of universal, thru sat. but obligatory military service, basic to the historic pizza at special prices. French commitment to a citizen army. M0N. I I I I A 16" one item A 12" item PITCHER one I I $1.4 million stolen Pizza and 2 I I I I Pizza and 4 TUES. Pepsi's only I I I I Pepsi's only Burglars broke into a West London post office BIG MOUTH I I under the noses of the police and stole cash, I I $000 w tax inc. I stamps and money orders officially listed as worth I 600,000 pounds - about $1.4 million. The raiders struck at Twickenham post office, WED. 351-7100 351-7100 which is down the road from a large police station. The theft, discovered Sunday, was the biggest raid on the British postal system since the Great WINE Good 4/2 /73 only. coupons may be combined No other with Good 4/2/73 only. coupons may this offer. No other be combined with jl II this offer.Trowbridge shop only. Trowbridge shop only. Train Robbery in 1963 when about $6 million was snatched. after 9pm State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 3 THROUGH NONVIOLENCE, LOVE Mrs. King urges social change By BILL TAYLOR American society is at the lecture. State News Staff Writer "Then we will iastitutionalized. Wharton said that Martin develop Many people don't Luther King was the most strategies for changing this "Starving a child is nation that will not understand the forms of violence. influential require Inadequate black American violence. They understand violence." housing is violence. The in recent history. physical violence but Nixon administration's "He showed us that one In a written statement. violence can be Office of Young also urged Economjc man living one beautiful life support psychological, spiritual or Opportunity cutback is can make a difference in for more black congressmen institutionalized. violence," she said. this world with God's gift of from the South. This was the view The Martin Luther an inward spiritual King grace," expressed by Coretta Scott Jr. Center for Social Change he said. ''All of these King Friday before nearly was established in 1968 in Winder stated that social opportunities call for hard 3,000 people in Fairchild Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. King, community organizing in changes are occuring and Theatre at the fourth annual voter registration and president of the center, said progress is being made at Martin Luther King Jr. that an understanding of political education. This is Lecture on Social Change. the University. He said in one major area for the nonviolent social 1958 recommendation black "In change a political thrust," Young's order to fully must be made to the University taught. She added was understand and appreciate that nonviolence is based statment said. on to increase the number of nonviolence we must first truth and love. minority students and "If you can't walk recognize the forms of President Wharton, Rep. minority staff and faculty toward freedom, crawl. violence in our society," she Andrew Young, D - Ga., a Social change explained. "Black and poor member or the board of members. was also urged to The University Anyway you want to go. develop a Just keep on keeping on," people are systematically directors of the center, Center for Urban Affairs. In Coretta King, at the memorial for her late husband, ( victimized by violence his statement said. comedian Flip Wilson and 1969 70 the center went stressed that social change must be taught through - everyday of their lives." Clarence Winder, dean of into operation and in 1971 At a reception in the love and understanding. Mrs. King pointed out the Union after the program, State News photo by Tom Dolan. College of Social the center proposed its that most of the violence in Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D - Science, were also featured transformation into a four - year college. Winder added Detroit, was presented an award for that in 1972 Wharton introducing a bill recommended to the board that would make April 4 a WITH COAL COMPANIES of trustees University establish that a the new statewide next time holiday. the "The Center for Urban Affairs has Mrs. college based on the King philosophy of the Center Flip here, we promise you .hat Indians F'ip Wilson spoke break the state of for Urban Affairs. In fall at the Martin Luther King Jr., Michigan will be memorial in the on record for a 1973 the college will accept Auditorium statewide Friday afternoon. its first students, Winder Wilson is best known as holiday in honor of our entertainer, and y.ed his could be widespread, acre said, and will emphasize the talents to great leader," he said. (c) 1973NEW YOKK TIMES reservation, but had lease • breaking posture may please the audience at the lecture. newsservice involving years of litigation. failed also to prepare the be study of problems of people Vaughn was presented the legally tenuous — "We State News Photo by Tom Dolan award for his work in Moreover, should the detailed studies related to racial ethic Indian leaders on the now are going to spend a lot of student relations. Northern Cheyenne previal situations. northern Cheyenne required by federal law of time in court, with some by King with the "We have to put together in blocking, delaying or the environmental Wilson recently joined reservation in eastern impact of fancy lawyering," one of Montgomery bus boycott — the kind of coalition for The ogram even renegotiating at strip mining on their arid the board of directors of the Montana, which contains them said today — several is alive and growing more those people who are willing sponsored by the Center for of the richest unmined substantially higher prices land. officials familiar with Indian center for social change. He rapidly than anyone to work for the good of all one to themselves the vast coal Urban Affairs and other coal beds in the west.have politics said the ultimate urged all Americans, realizes. mankind," Though no coal has yet young stated. University departments. tatructed the Bureau of development that is already been mined on Northern decision might be especially black Americans, well beyond the planning influenced favorably to the to make a commitment to Indian affairs to cancel Cheyenne lands, the stage on their reservation, Northern the human rights billions of dollars worth of Indians' move came just Cheyenne by there would be other other factors. movement. bureau negotiated strip days before a public national impacts. The Nixon "There is the desire of "I know a lot of you," mining 'oases granted In commitment by the he said, "are wondering — administration, for example, both the administration recent years to four of the Peabody Coal Co., the is counting heavily on here in Washington and of are we suddenly unveiling a country's largest energy nations's largest strip mine quick, large - scale western the Northern Cheyenne great new spokesman for corporations. coal operator, to begin a 700 the black The unanimous decision development — million mining investment leaders to keep radical people." But including the conversion of Indians, like those of the Wilson added that he was of the Northern Cheyenne there. Indian coal there to clean American Indian Movement not a spokesman but a Tribal Council to abrogate - A government lawyer comic that tried to entertain surface mining agreements burning gas and oil — to here said that the Indian's at Wounded Knee, off the obtained in its name by the ease a growing shortage of Montana reservations," one people and to show the bureau is the first concerted nonpolluting domestic fuel official said. "I don't think love of brotherhood when show of Indian resistance to resources. Applications the coal companies will do he came Into their homes. Young said that the spirit i speculative boom in In a letter earlier this anything to invite the western ouallanck. It may Indian movement group in of social change proceeding month to the Bureau of A p plications are now not be the last. The effects Indian Affairs in Billings. there." without violence — initiated being accepted for positions Moat., the Northern on the Residence Halls Cheyenne leaders charged Assn. The State News is published by the students of Judiciary. The Undergrad that ,the bureau, as the Indian's trustee, had failed petitions may be picked up at 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays. not only to get a fair price p.m. Monday through Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a for leases on the several special Welcome Week edition is published in Friday at the Judicial billion tons of low - sulphur Programs Office 339 September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. coal beneath their 415,000 ■ Student Services Bldg. Member Associated Press, United Press The All University International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Student Judiciary (AUSJ) is Press Assn.. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan currently accepting Collegiate Press Assn. ipplications ft *zJtattn&i for Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. mdergraduate positions on Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services k Anti Discrimination 1 » urrt CTORF Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, W Tin fcdicial Board, the Student • Faculty Judiciary AUSJ itself. and big and Baggies*Flare Jeans TAIL MEN'S STORE Michigan, 18823. • Flare Slacks'Straight Leg Slacks Phones: Applications may be AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES 355-8252 Picked up in 339 Student News/Editorial Classified Ads 355-8255 Services Bldg. and are due WAIST SIZES Display Advertising 353-6400 April 10. Business Office 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 Campus Information 353-8700 APRIL HOURS Monday. Thursday and Friday 9 30 A M. To 9 P.M. Tuesday. W*Hn««day and Saturday 9 30 To 6 P.M. 4972 NoMhwind Or. East Lansing lAdpcent to Yanks* Pla/a off E. Grand River Phone 337-1322 CALENDAR LINN'S EXCLUSIVE UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Buy your or Camera at LINN'S. If it weEV fix it FR IS 207 E. Grand River fjf A across from Campus CROSSROADS CYCLE -- CARDS-PHOTO SUPPLIES-WINES GOUHMtT FOOD 4 COOKWARE BIO ABBOTT ROAD EAST LAN8INO IO TO a MOIM THRU SAT IB TO B SUN rooo, • -EDITORIALS- TOM WICKER Hold card deny student Oversimplifying politics well • illustrated "control" federal spending at a total administration's proposed expenditure The hold card system which through Ken Smith, ASMSU (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES overestimated, as was this week by the Joint Economic of $268 billion in fiscal 1974, in order total." And there is the rub. labels students with overdue attorney, had threatened to file NEWS SERVICE Committee of the two houses of to avoid inflation or higher taxes or It is easy enough to pose a spending "Take parking tines as guilty until an injunction in a U.S. District NEW YORK - your both. ceiling - particularly one that will Congress. In their annual report, both choice," declares the United States astronomical to most voters proven innocent is Court to stop the University Chamber of Commerce in full - page the majority Democrats and the But the Democrats went on lamely that "Congress should make seem the only alternative to higher taxes, — as discriminatory and should be from issuing hold cards to newspaper ads. "Control spending or Republican minority agreed with to say which no one wants. It is not so easy Nixon's announced intention to major reallocations within the revamped. students with unpaid traffic raise taxes." That, the ads continue, is to answer, as the Democrats do, "yes, Hold cards are issued to fines, how "President Nixon laid it on the but even if we hold it to $268 billion, students who owe any financial Now that the University has line to Congress and the American we can still reduce defense a little and people." obligation to the University with removed the threat of delayed This is rather like saying, "Control increase health services, or we can cut foreign aid and put more into mass the most common offense being registration from over these your automobile or have a wreck." transit." tardy parking fines. The normal students' heads, the suit plans The question is not whether federal And it is even harder to explain policy is that students with have been dropped. Nothing has spending ought to be controlled; it is by what means and to what end that, even if the $268 billion were to outstanding parking fines cannot changed however, as the spending ought to be controlled. be exceeded, certain kinds of tax register for classes until the fine University still may employ hold Nevertheless, the Chamber of reform — not increases — might hold is paid and cannot appeal their cards as a weapon against Commerce formulation, echoing the the deficit of expenditures over revenue to about the same level. case until after paying the fine, students. Nixon administration's expert During spring term If the University must issue sloganeering — the President even These complexities begin to be specified a 15 per cent tax increase, in registration the University hold cards, it should be allowed his most recent veto — is one of those insurmountable if the further capitulated and allowed 57 to if students refuse to pay their effective oversimplifications with argument is attempted that, even though spending ought to be held to students with unpaid traffic parking fines after receiving a which American politics abounds. $268 billion, there may be dangers and tickets to complete registration fair, open hearing through the There was, for instance, the legendary consequences that outweight those of after removing hold cards from A11 - University Traffic and perhaps apocryphal member of a tax increase in the means by which their files. These students Committee. Congress who is said to have cried out the ceiling is enforced — in this to his colleagues during a debate on instance, Nixon's iron - handed the tariff: "Are you for Japan or for impoundment of appropriated funds America?" he has single - handedly decided Ending classroom. room There asking was Lyndon Johnson in 1964 with ominous emphasis: "Whose finger do you want on the should not be spent. "Nowhere among its 300 - odd committees and subcommittees, each Warm spring air heavily laced button?" Albert Gore went down to with tobacco fumes is an At the same time students can defeat in Tennessee in 1970 not least responsible for a small portion of the politely remind instructors that because of the complex question of budget, is there one focal point where effective barrier to learning. a goal or spending ceiling can be set final exams should be given only prayer in the schools was cleverly Students puffing away in presented to the voters as: "Are you and monitored to assure spending classrooms on pipes, cigarets and during finals week and not sanity," former budget director for or against prayer?" And President other carcinogenic devices during the last week of classes. Nixon himself campaigned in 1968 on Caspar Weinberger said. irritate and disturb the In some extreme cases, such the proposition that he could reduce Nixon has rushed to fill that concentration of other students. as a student who has three exams crime merely by replacing the attorney congressional vacuum. And while it is The answer is not repression scheduled for the same day, the general. specious to argue that a tax increase is The Political appeal of these by an unenforceable University offering of a final at a time other dubious simplicities should never be "And don't give me any of that 'executive privilege' the only alternative, that same vacuum does give Nixon's impoundment policy ordinance but individual than finals week can be made. underestimated. The difficulties of nonsense!" a certain validity. classroom action in voting on The issues of smoking in combating them can hardly be whether to permit smoking. All classrooms and adhering to final classes should take a few minutes exam schedules involve the Mesopotamian question of what is best for the GEORGE WHITE £ from Milton or histroy to decide whether to majority of students in a forbid the "noxious weed" in the particular classroom. Ratification How human is Humanities hurts the Humanities and accomplishments four days a week program, which creates a block in their blacks claim that there are not enough instructors to open the tracks to Dept.? Concerned students and faculty while their own heritage is ignored. study habits. And despite what state Rep. would, assume that the White students suffer students. However, demand and Michigan legislators don't are beginning to question and One overcrowding has not stopped have a legal soapbox to stand on Josephine Hunsinger. D - Detroit, condemn the rigid requirements of the Humanities Dept. would have a strong unconsciously. Whites get a lopsided and others thjnk, the courts will rationale for forcing all of its students view of the world and are kept departments from supporting courses when they talk of rescinding department. in other areas. In fact, it is "demand" not allow a state to repeal its The humanities requirements which into one track. But this rationale is the ignorant of nonwhite civilization. This ratification of the Equal Rights that is used as criteria to determine the force students to take white Western target for criticism. In describing its ignorance breeds racism and Amendment. ratification, as Nebraska and international, arrogance when students amount of money and interest given a humanities before graduation have significance the department says all Idaho have learned. know of their into power positions. course. JThe amendment. whicl> .will Hunsinger, and gimme - that - been called racist, inflexible and students should move The issue should not be perverted Qualified instructors of alternative end sex discrimination in nonfunctional. heritage. The argument says if a man humanities tracks must still be of time knows where he has been and what he and called an "argument for black employment practices, pension - - religion groups like Academicians have tended to shrug off most claims of academic racism has done, he knows what he is capable studies." Students are receiving white developed. This cannot be done until and divorce laws, has been Naturally Feminine and the John studies within the Humanities Dept. the department makes alternative throughout history, but the charges of of doing. ratified irrevocably by 30 states, Birch Society, deny the need for while concerned student groups are courses more available by ending the racism against the humanities seem This rationale is blown when the amendment. They claim men demanding the right to take other present requirement. including Michigan. Eight more unshakable. applied to black students. How can a The penetrating eye will see that states must vote to ratify the and women will never be truly The claims come primarily from black man find his heritage in Europe? human civilizations courses. The Humanities Dept. can be these and other arguments are lame. amendment within the next six equal, citing Biblical references black students, who are oriented What have African - Americans considered inflexible because no other This fact is slowly being recognized. to support their claim. toward white Western culture, history accomplished in Europe? Is an African years for it to become law. - American an ex - European? The department within University College Humanities instructors showed answer is obvious. is rigid in its requirements. All of the recognition by voting to end the The psychology of academic racism other departments offer various tracks requirement, though it has no bearing on the policy. is no longer as blatant as it once was. that fulfill University requirements. Unlike earlier years, the University As we enter into a world made This University policy is a major now offers courses in African and smaller by instant communications problem. It is related to early Asian humanities but downplays their and political negotiation, the arguments that nonwhite civilization nonfunctional, confining, isolationist was inferior or nonexistent. To importance by making Western humanities mandatory. orientation of the Humanities Dept. is destroy the stiff policy of Humanities The psychological dilemma is a real outdated. The public, .especially Dept. would be a big step toward one for black students. Many black students, should understand powerful destroying the educational myths and would shake the foundations of students receive poor grades in China, influential Japan and cultural supremacy. Western humanities because they developing Africa. resent the all ■ white orientation of the Defenders of the humanities policy It would make humanities human. Art Levin, general manager; Robert John Burger, editor - in - chief; Charlie Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, Cain, managing editbr; Michael Fox, editorial editor. classified advertising manager; Bervin Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, office manager. Bill Holstein, campus editor; Mike Cody, Members of the hoard of directors: Vic copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice Scharrer, sports editor; Nancy Jablonowski, president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - n representative. treasurer; Frank Senger; Roland Williams; Tom Riordan; Al Wilke; Michael Orr. Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim The Michigan State News is a seven - time Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; Al recipient of the Pacemaker Award for Kirleis, circulation manager. outstanding journalism. ?'NOT JUST NOW, MR. WAYNE . . . PERHAPS LATER . Greek Bell-y not continue to solicit The pizzas. point is this: the man knew he On and Two To the Editor: I've been through the Greek Scene, To the Editor: was sending someone out to do something illegal. And what for? A To the Editor: The State News printed lasi so I can expose its flaws. Recently I was quite surprised to lousy $10 to $15 profit. Thursday a letter from senior Jeai read an article in the State News Next time you think about eating Bailey expressing disappointmen My freshman year was filled with Cents wicked stories about Greeks being elite and snobbish. Then some friends got lavishing praise ad infinitum upon a local eatery named Bell's Pizza; a free plug, if you will. at Bell's Pizza, think again. Jerry Dewald Muskegon senior about the letter from freshman Frit Yambrach expressing at American thought disappointmen and languag involved in the Greek scene and This fall, I worked for the owner March 28,1973 instructor Pete Moss "being given showed me the good side of it. I began delivering pizza, because he seemed to Worth checking out fraternities and found they didn't look too bad. So I went through pledging and became an active be offering a fair wage. When I showed up for work the first day, assuming his Flower pink slip." It must be that time of year for feel that I too must jump on th member at a frat of my choice. operation was the same as others I had To the Editor: bandwagon and expres LETTER POLICY worked for, he asked me if I could Now I know the inside story and disappointment at Bailey's lette The State News deliver six pizzas. I assured him I My last published statements have this is why I dislike them. expressing disappointment welcomes all letters. Letters could, so he gave me six. spoken truth to the issues around Yambrach's letter. to the editor should be First, they are capitalist pigs like Then the catch. which I have organized my Whether or not I concur wit typed double space with 65 any other organization. Right off, they campaign. Individual voice in tax convinced me it would be cheaper to They had not been ordered by Yambrach is not pertinent. space counts on each line. expenditures; here consciousness, as Letters must be signed and live in their house. This turned out to anybody and I was to go to the What I do disagree with is Bailey residence halls and knock doors to authority responsibility. The capitalist include hometown, student, be very untrue. on facade has to be ordered by action attempt to refute Yambrach's letter b There were also many kinds of try to sell them. I did not like the idea slandering the freshman class. May faculty or staff standing, but I agreed to do it anyway. After a brought to an honorable judge, that extra social events not paid by the is supposed to help a person learn to remind the dear woman that she too local phone number and the people in East Lansing may create live with others. few hours of bothering people, issue with Yambrach's "reference local address. No unsigned initial social fees. communalistic recreation. Too long What a joke! someone asked me if what I was doing Smith's age" while at the same tim letters will be accepted, but Then there is this term denied is liberty of residents, abused the brotherhood which is used as their Yes, you can sure learn to get along was legal — I wondered, so I went to giving us a reference to Yambrach State News will by invasion, private matters of our withhold author's name in biggest selling point. with people in the same tax bracket, the police station and asked. age. people in the settlement community. extreme cases. Letters may I had been deceived about their life style,age group, race, sex, etc. But They told me that I could be fined For our people, to see pavement lifted, Maybe Yambrach was wron be edited for clarity and costs, they didn't tell me what services as far as really learning what life is all and go to jail for 90 days for it. Maybe he was right. At any rate, he^ Furthermore, the owner was not liable transportation systems upon the entitled to an opinion whether conciseness so more letters I didn't get and after I became active I about the residence hall is one of the at all for what he was employing me to existing highway network, grass, trees is young or in any other state. can be accommodated. saw the other side of their smiling best places. — East Lansing a city of flowers. faces. Dick Roeser do. I went back to Bell's and told him David L. Nelso Letters will not be edited Mickey S. Davis And Saginaw sophomore that and he fired me, because I would Golden, Colo, fresh mi for content. finally, living in a Greek house city council candidate State News, East Lansing, Miclhjgan Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 5 Women stress unity at conference By LAURA MILLER Aside from the usual talk about Women gathered at a State New* Staff Writer male nightly coffee collages and ceramics expressing all oppression, workshops house to talk informally, listen to Phases and perspectives of the Everywoman's Conference lived up continuing throughout the weekend poetry and folksinging to its name this weekend focused on specific problems in There were women's movement, by bringing the also films on women's issues and In a featured talk on Saturday, women from numerous black feminist lifestyles movement, politics in literature offered by several women's Dorothy Pitman Hughes, a former together to attend workshops on every marriage, women and their bodies, gay organizations. welfare mother now involved in New phase of sexism. York politics, spoke about the black Several hundred women filled the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiHHniimi,, woman's perspective of the feminist United Ministries for Higher Education There is no sisterhood between black and white movement. Building at 1118 S. Harrison Road for It is important for women to know the conference which women. For this reason blacks are largest was called the and most diversified seminar on , skeptical their own needs and perspective, the feminist movement. about joining a middle class movement.' Hughes said, but communication and The conference, sponsored cooperation between black and white by the women is essential for power in the United Ministries, the Women's Center and numerous other Dorothy P. Hughes feminist movement. groups, drew speakers from across the country and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimimiHiiiimiuiiiH There is no sisterhood between straight relations black and white women, Hughes said. - and political Numerous artists also participants from around the state. strategy for women. displayed For this reason, blacks are skeptical paintings, graphics, photography, about joining a middle class movement. "Black women are constantly Attorney tells wo striving to get off the bottom of the boat," Hughes said. "We're fighting sexism and racism and support of all women." we need the issues, become women In workshops on the black feminist movement and gay also ■ straight relations, emphasized the By MAUREEN McDONALD the damage has been done." importance of a unified effort. While the best to avoid State News Staff Writer The loss of recognizable power has way Jacquelyn Wilson, East Lansing physical injury from rape is to relax graduate student, pinpointed several Women have not gained ,ed women to be assessed as sex and submit to the attacker, the law areas of conflict for black women in sufficient political power objects by both men and women, but assumes that escape without because they often remain injury is the feminist movement. in the situation is changing, an indication of implied consent. Black women question whether a background on issues that directly "My daughters will take karate concern them, such as "I find it delightful that group under what many consider a abortion, Jean Madamoiselle lessons as long as they live under my genocidal attack should split into now shows women in King, a feminist • attorney, said Friday roof," King vowed. factions and weaken their in a keynote address at the jeans next to the eye shadow power structure. They also question the Everywoman's Conference. advertisements," King said. "But the Men have little cognizance of the commitment of the women's The conference, held at United magazine still can't decide if it is the rape issue, King said. Some men movement to the problems of black Ministries for Higher Education, 1118 junior Vogue or an expression of suggest that a solution to the problem S. Harrison Woodstock." would be to women, she said. Road, explored the various change women's opinions "As long as white women gain on being raped, so they could speak by aspects of women's struggle for power Progress is coming in the least matter of my loss in a capitalist society," Wilson in society. - • factly on the witness Evoryivoman \s expected said, "They are also my oppressor, and rights Women have taken the backseat in fights pertaining to women's issues areas. stand. Women need control over their there will be no unified liberation to movement." "Some enterprising defense lawyers bodies if they are to gain I Jean King, Ann Arbor attorney, urged women to become more protect their anonymity, surprise the using voir dire to excuse women society, King said. power in Lesbians at a gay - straight opposition and to hamper defense, 1 visible in the political process when she spoke at Everywoman's King said. panel members who support women's workshop also said understanding and I Conference held at the United Methodist church this weekend. But the disadvantages of invisible liberation from serving in a rape trial," of Legislative priorities include passage sisterhood between gay and straight women is essential to the power of the King said. "Obviously these lawyers a bill which would allow physicians I State News photo by Ron Biava power far outweight its nebulous realize that rape is as much a political to prescribe contraceptives to minors women's movement. Lesbians urged gains. issue to women as upon their request. Another bill would other women in the movement to "Is anonymity an excuse or a lynching is to blacks." decriminalize the teaching of birth accept a variety of lifestyles and make strategy?" King asked. "It is hard to de control in the public school system. the acceptability of alternatives goal iroup to a get any constructive action done when of sisterhood. Rape exerts political VAC11,a and ,economic lltlvai ollu "Sexism," King concluded, the members don't care who gets the credit. conVroTovw women.'sheard. "encompasses all phases of our Throughout the conference, in existence. One of the few blessings of numerous workshops, women detailed "Credit often goes to the 'monsters' "Fear of rape restricts the liberty sexism is that there are enough issues individual experiences of oppression jay who Vietnam attribute and mobility of women," — men glory to to King said. to keep everyone busy for the rest of and discrimination, but emphasized themselves — not to the women who "A rape victim loser regardless of our lives and still give our daughters an the need for all women to unify in the back them up." what she does in the situation. assist from heaven." liberation effort. King alluded to a few "surrogate "For that the debt monsters" in the abortion movement, D)ONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ■dECKERVILLE (UPI) - Gov. reason we owe but declined to mention names. "It's you and the other returned prisoners is pElliken said Saturday that the May 20 hard to put the lid on these men after Spiritual Foundation Day, the first beyond our imagination," he said. PATHER. I CAM MR. PPES/pemt; IN TH/MC OF A>0 REASON ... HMM.. I CAN'T SEEM f of Michigan Week, will be wen) of r»e Mew liMY NOT! N0U1 THAT Pe#C£ TO F/NP IT.. HERE' AN YUM THE fated to : those who served in a no u>N6e FWAU,V | TAKE THAT SECRET ] HMH... IT MUST I "The Greater Michigan Foundation State POW d . HAvE A L-CCK AT ! ~\ Pt AM OUT OF W j Ihortly will announce specific plans ■for giving special empahsis on this day ir thanks for the safe return of fo)Ws and our hope for the MlAs," horrors of co plilliken said at a homecoming wmony for POW Capt. Robert A. CREAT LAKES, 111. (UPI) - A Warner said the guards demanded ■Abbott. Michigan prisoner of war Friday told to know who the senior man was in of being confined in a 6 • the camp, and if he was willing to by • 6 foot I "I believe the fact that so many cell for long periods of time after write "things," meaning antiwar ■Americans have identified themselves violating rules set down by his North statements. l'm ooino to let ji/5t co the b£st hoc can, frith the plight of the prisoners proves Vietnamese captors. After the 20 days he was allowed $tart ujhat are uje play^no ■hit this is in left fi£lp a5 anp try not to set killep for, the stanley CJP' not really such an Marine Capt. James H. Warner, 32, some sleep, he said, and then was a favor to your sister.. by a fly ball; ■"Personal age," Milliken said. "It of Ypsilanti said he infringed on camp —■*&- beaten, suffering a broken tooth, and *owsthat Americans can still display I* deep concern for the welfare of rules and was put in into the concrete roofed "hotbox" with a steel door and ■ put back into the box for another 10 -A\ days, this time with leg irons. p«ir neighbors, even unknown a slit in the back for ventilation. Warner, who was captured in 1967 ifhbors, that has always been Warner said he was told he would while serving as radio intercept mattered a distinctive part of the not sleep for 20 days and found "it operator on an F 4B Phantom Jet, told meriean character." wasn't hard to sleep." of his maltreatment and torture in an "The guards would bang on the interview at the Great Lakes Naval Air [ WUiken said no one knows the door," he said. "Every day a guard Station Hospital here where he is going ships Abbott endured as a POW would come to the door and say 'you through medical checkups and The Air Force ROTC want to say something to me?"' debriefings. FREE-A 10-PACK OF; Tijuana College Program has 3 things to offer smalls Tijuana smalls that other college programs don't. AROMATIC AROMATIC 1. 6,500 scholarships. ^ pack of ten With Tijuana smalls TlPPtO CIGARS Term Planner or the Coupon from your 2. *100 monthly allowance. coupon here. Come and Pick up Yours Today at our 3. Free flying lessons. Cigarette Counter in the Outside " FREE 10-PACK FOR i Lobby of Our Store. Hurry, the supply J THE BEARER OF THIS I is Limited. I COUPON AT THE ■ MSU BOOKSTORE i Duri Tijuana smalls. ON CAMPUS WEEK April 2nd - 6th Enroll in Air Force ROTC. It's the little Contact Major Douglas D. Aho you don't have to At Quonset 67 355-2168 j: 30 MSU BOOKSTORE of Campus Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC. r Monday, April 2, 1973 (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Professors' j puts new By JOHN McKAY geology and asst. dean the College of Natural Science, banjo and guitar; of blood in music The band tries to break down formality at the club. "There's nobody in the club they soon found out could play an instrument they could work their way if they more great life money bands and could have with their had of it, but they thought the University life a It is often hard to picture who isn't a good friend to through college," Sandefur MSlTs pedagogical wizards Bob Sidnell, associate said. was more fulfilling, and one professor of music, piano, somebody in the band," one that their wives and families who hide behind desks and "Most of us would have trombone and bass; and member observed. "When secretaries as anything but starved if we didn't play," could enjoy more too." Don Thornburg, Oldsmobile they see Owen Reed and professors. Reed added. Hearing members of the executive and ). duate Sandy Sandefur out there But many have colorful The more venerable reminisce about student in e< logy, fooling around why should members of the group group alter egos, like the jazz they be stuffed shirts?" taking the electric trombone and bass. remember the "meal jobs" musicians - turned The Geriatric Six + One inter urban car to see the professors who call The group was born last which helped keep many big name bands play at the Geriatric jazz year when someone from always find receptive bands together in the 1930s themselves "The Geriatric crowds at its gigs. "It is very Lake Lansing dance Six + One." (Two of the the University Club called and 1940s. "An hour a day, pavilion, or about the men Pedagogical wizards with Louis Armstrong alter - egos are just having too much fun Crane about entertainment easy to play at a winetasting bandsmen, in their 60's, playing for dinnej in the they played with and grew to quit their gig at the University Club. Left ro right are Bennett T. Sandefur, for a Roaring Twenties party because the critical Maurice Crane, Bill Faunce, Owen Reed, Don Thornburg, Bob Signed and Owen insist the group should be student union, and you'd up listening to, seems esteric esthetic senses tend to be the "Geriatric Two + Five" party. Crane said he would get all you could eat. That to the uninitiated. Brainard. dimmed by the evening's since they are the only ones plav if Reed would, Reed was our practice session; if said he would play if activities," Crane explained. on Geritol.) "That we play at all you could get a meal job Sandefur would, and the The group includes some would be sufficient, that we you could keep your band of the most respected popular and professors on idea snowballed, so that now the Geriatrics play play well is a bonus." Then, in a rare moment of together." Their hard work paid off WITH UNDERGROUND TWIST campus: fairly regularly at the club in many ways. "I think I just because they're having modesty, he added "We Owen Brainard, professor knew most of the kids on play acceptable jazz." reality too much fun to quit. the drums; campus," Sandefur said. "It Alice' distorts of art, on "The University Club is The fact is that the group Maurice Crane, professor of is damn good. Each was kind of like being like a USO for colonels on humanities, clarinet; Bill individual is an excellent quarterback on the football Faunce, chairman of the up," Crane said. "Anyone team." musician who started together. Without any music fast, hurried, and therefori Sociology dept., trumpet who can afford to belong to And during vacations, a By EDD RUDZATS group's intriguing playing as a child and had a and using only different sloppy gestures and bits and piano; Owen Reed, the club grew up dancing to few of the future Geriatrics State News Reviewer presentation. dance band in the 1930s types of lighting, they have such as segments of the Mac the tunes we play. These are The troupe drives their professor of music, piano, and 1940s. They played and their bands would play created a fascinating, Hatter scene. trumpet and flugelhorn; the people who remember on liners crossing the ocean, "Alice's Adventures message home in their Louis Armstrong and Jack with bands for two main effective ending, as they sit imaginative piece that only Bennett T. "Sandy" reasons: It was a lot of fun, get a job in Europe or even Underground" are not the suffers from a lack of But members Stev Sandefur, professor of Teagarden." in the Orient for the same as those in the Lewis in the audience, though it was hard precision in certain scenes. Chapman, Donna Kost even summer, and then play back Carroll work. They are emphasizing the idea that Pamela Martin, Scot McKay work, and it was a good way everyone involved, including Most of "Alice's in the fall. similar, but as presented by and Clive Sykes display to work your way through Arbor Mime those watching the Adventures Underground" The Geriatric Six are still the Ann great deal of talent an school: presentation, have actually is well-done, being carefully "Back in those days kids big men on campus, but in a Troupe this weekend, their dexterity. As a still evolvin final result is much more had a hand in transforming thought - out and planned. didn't have any money and different way. They've Yet in times, the moments group, what they lack diverted the energy and Alice's innocence to disturbing. too ambitious and polish and precision, is mor enthusiasm they used to "maturity." are Dressed in black and complex and as a result have than made up for pour into music to the Clive Sykes, the director enthusiasm and creativity of the troupe, has described displaying grotesque a tendency to lose the world of academia. makeup except for Alice, audience. The subtle, As a result "Alice7 "We came back to the the piece as "the dream of a the five members of the extremely delicate Adventures Underground University not to make small girl who is stretched movements of mime is unusual fare, certainl and squeezed through the Ann Arbor Mime Troupe are money but as a way of life," worth seeing. clutches of that frightening work extremely well occasionally replaced by Sandefur explained. "It was swarm of lunatics that every a very difficult choice to say, "Well, fellows, I'm child instinctively mistrusts: grownups." Such fi going to put the ingrument a aside -- I'm going to be a college professor." "All the guys had made description the final seems harsh, but it does point a sum of bit up this Speakers, for movie co (W«¥J by The second annual State Film Conference, sponsored the Michigan WWJ-TV in Detroit. Registration fees for the conference are $9 ($10 to receipt. Inquiries regardi the film making conti should be sent to Hen Organization of Visuals register at the conference Prebys, Henry Fo rather than in advance) and Museum, Greenfield Villa- presents: BUDDY GUY & BAND Instructors and Enthusiasts, will convene April 27-29 at $3 for students. Please send Dearborn, Michigan 481 April 5 in McDonel Kiva April 6, 7 in Erickson Kiva Adrian College in Adrian. fees to Professor Maurice Shows at 8:00 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. Featured will be a Jay, Adrian College, Adrian, LECTURE $1 in advance $1.50 at the door ADVANCE TICKETS Student Union MAY BE PURCHASED AT Marshall Music Elderly Instruments number of important films and talks by several well - known critics, among them Michigan 49221. may Aspiring film makers win up to $100 by Arthur Knight of Saturday making a movie at this 1®KDd@153 Review, Professor Marvin Felhiem of t he University Michigan and Ted Russell of of year's State Conference. Short subjects, five to eight minutes long, Film SEHIIES RENT A STEREO may be submitted in 8mm, super 8 or 16 mm, and may be supplemented by a 8 p.m. star - SPECIAL THE WEEK. "Scarecrow, studded synchronized cassette sound witchcraft and revenge b at michigan state university $23.00 per term tape. a scarecrow to life. WK Free Service $9.50 Moviews made at the Channel 23. and delivery per month conference must be received 9 p.m. NBC MOND by June 1 to be considered NIGHT AT THE MOVI FIRST TIME IN AMERICA! NEJAC TV RENTALS for the prizes and should be "The Subject Was Ro- 337-1300 accompanied by, a Patricia Neal stars. WI t BEAL COOP PRESEiMTS FOR conference registration Channel 10. PERSONS 18 YRS. OF AGE OR OLDER EROTIC CINEMA CELEBRATION! "If Erotic Movies happen to be among m your weaknesses, this program offers /i a treat that can't be beat! (yJPj "Celebration" n n collce i , l)otf attb Crciicstrrt Fritz Weisse, Conductor TONIGHT, APRIL 2,8:15 PM UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Fritz Weisse will conduct the choir and orchestra with its 120 musicians. The MSU program will be the BACH Mass in B-minor (complete). Featured soloists will be: Ursula Farr, soprano; Ortrun Wenkel, mezzo-soprano; Sidney Johnson, tenor; Marco Bakker. Tickets are available at the MSU Union weekdays (8:15-4:30). PUBLIC: $6.50. 5.50, 4.00 SHOW TIMES: 7:00 and 8:45 and 10:30 MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00, If still available tickets rr also be purchased at the door. SHOWPLACE: 1060 WELLS ADMISSION $1.50 beginning at 7:15 pm. this program It rntad » yog mutt be IS ar ovtr State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 7 Engineer shortage boosts job market .. By , ljdic HANIFI RON CHRIS DANIELSON State New* Staff Writer — Enrollment drops * by engineering majors, and don't want to spend the time News Background The 367 students who received B.S. degrees in necessary to obtain this background, he said. mate8 is on the verge of a national shortage . The Un .rht, pri.sident's Manpower Report released last engineering last year was the largest graduating class ever at Overreaction blamed Salary offers to engineering graduates are expected to MSU. Von Tersch said the figure will drop some this year. d»4nee?'alpfj the nation will require an average of increase an average of 4 per cent over the 1971-72 totals, he Von Tersch estimated total enrollment in the College of George VanDusen, asst. dean of engineering, said " -h mineers annually for the next few years. said. potential engineering students may be overreacting to the Engineering is now 10 per cent down from the peak figure bad employment news in the aerospace business, and the enrollment ^ eng|neering 8Choois across the Lawrence Von Tersch, dean of the College of reached in the late 1960s, so that MSU's output of Wl reduce the yearly supply of new engineers to Engineering, said the job outlook for engineering majors has plight of many older engineers, forgetting that engineers age eountO' engineers is bound to drop even further. like everyone else and many soon will have to be replaced 197j, however, figures released by the always been better than other fields. The decline in enrollment has been much more drastic at Jl,°°° 2 Manpower Commission indicated. Jobs in other fields other engineering schools across the country, Von Tersch Von Tersch said the employment problems faced by ^neel ffi'Ls of this situation have already been felt by Von Tersch said that as many as 25 per cent of students engineers who lost their jobs in the aerospace industry and said. Though MSU's freshmen admissions of engineering other fields is The ene duate8 with degrees in engineering, Tony who earn a B.S. a problem which must be handled regionally, degree in engineering go on to graduate majors is down 40 per cent from the peak, careful and noted that Michigan is not faced with this type of director of technical placement, said. school. He said there is also an increasing trend to find of employers seeking interviews with recruiting of junior college transfers has kept the college's situation. The „nmber engineering graduates in nonengineering jobs, such as law enrollment from a sharp drop, he said. "students had dropped off 39 per cent from the and medicine, for which many people are regarding an Though MSU has received national recognition for The drop in freshmen enrollment could be due to the vear's figures by last spring, Rogalski noted. But engineering program as a reasonable type of training. wide choice high school students have in making out their having one of the largest percentages of women in any U.S. P"10"8 nt offers began picking up late last summer, and These students go into other fields of their own engineering school, Von Tersch said the statistic is schedule, he said. gloj are noW up by 24 per cent over last year's level, volition , Von Tersch said. "I'm not sure the criterion of students going into jobs in their academic field is a good Many students believe science is causing all of the nations problems, and don't take any science courses in misleading. Most of the iast June's engineering graduates who were seeking evaluative criterion, though if it is applied wc will look University's female engineering students are i «ment in the engineering field found jobs by the better than anyone else," he added. high school. Then they come to college lacking the majoring in computer science, and computer science is not background in mathematics, chemistry and physics needed considered part of many engineering colleges. SJ'S bePnnmg of fall term, Rogalski noted. Highest salary 1971-72 MSU Placement Services Annual Report Tickets On Sale Today *owe d that last year's chemical engineering graduates d the highest average starting salary of any major at Sner month, Rogalski said. "Phis " year's chemical engineering majors will receive ctarting salaries of $940 upon graduation, and other Spring majors should all place in the $900 range, Rogalski estimated. Police deny wjth od local merchants solic ANN ARBOR (UPI) •• being solicited to contribute to i Ann Arbor Police Dept. advertisements in Uld it is in no way magazines. The solicitors are (onnecti'd with solicitors in • area who are claiming apparently claiming they are endorsed by the department department is begging and that police are receiving benefits from their benefits from the collections. contributions. Statements released He said the department is tyurday by Police Chief neither endorsing the I,Iter j, Krasny not 'd the solicitations nor receiving i;li department has received — inquiries from any benefits. IllJi IBIS III!BPM§f|f§ iili Now Showing madonna Lolly- HOD STEICH ROBERT RYAN - JEFF BRIDGES xxx 11 Wmill11 LECTURE oaaMu1 at nuchigan state university THE LONDON * S^MHIOM OHCIIESTIU ANDRE PRKMN & X mBR J UNIVERSITY auditorium Thursday, April 5, 8:15 p.m. I chiitra :reV!!l ,wi", C0r>duct the world-famous or- I ^'ughan ,,a t0n 1 Port*mouth Point Overture, iai APRIL 16-8 PM I '"I ttoh!l! P8,,or•l Symphony (No. 3) MSU AUDITORIUM ■ L^'^'Ch", Svmphnnu No. 6. TickETs $100 • AmiUbU at II S,ud«"tj 1815 4Va,imblen8t the MSU Union weekday! UBLIC:$7.50, 6.50, 4.00/MSU 1 S,,,°n TickeT"0 8 fee l",count or L-ivaly Arti CAMpbclls • Mars^aII's I ^ Will Ll^^'ormance m,y ^ Purch«*d theevtnlna of ancI the MSUmon 7:16 p.m. fysurratt*? Michil Monday, April 2, 197; g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WE'LL SAVE YOU $$$ !! ALL OVER THE NATION sf(ft Dfceoujtf 307 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO CARD SHOP KSSSlIRi Public Research groups growing By AL SMITH State News Staff Writer interest research ~~A TEXPIRG simply wants more members "lore hundred money. (Texas) Only students a ® 15 cent pen in a new crackdown on shoplifting, He says that he is sending an average of five cases a week Council voted 6 — 1 to prize winner, a histo eliminate the word "family" professor at Stanfo from a proposed city zoning University, and a foundii ordinance, , and to replace it member of the Nation] stil Mon. Sat. 9 6 Wed. Thurs. 9 9 SJESESfiMI groups are sprouting all over the nation and their itfw uuuureu tumed Qut to vQte fof atuucuw — to the local prosecutor's in all — "household" or - --r cases with Organization for Worrit "dwelling (NOW), reports that 19 TEXpirg candidates at the office, but added that only names are as varied as their unit." century sexual repressu 4 0 per cent involve SPECIAL OFFER! causes. causes: PIRGIM (Michigan) is huge campus WV University of Texas in Austin recently, SPIRG students. Stoner reported a few A Madison policeman and a (Wis.) was so extreme sheriffs girls' school mistre that l.C .. . - (West WW accusing doctors of refusing to treat indigent patients covered by Medicaid. Virginia) wants to put a "brick in every toilet" as cases of faculty shoplifting, deputy have been indicted covered the legs of h but adds, "I'm convinced for misconduct in public grand piano with frill, that most of the faculty office and for battery in the trousers. ALL NYLONS AND KNEE SOX OSPIRG (Oregon) has released a report charging part of its campaign to c o n serve the stati shoplifting, as rare as it is, is accountable to the absent alleged University beating of of Wisconsin The editorialized Daily that Illi D( diminishing water resources. form ON ANY PAIR banks and department James Stoner, manager minded professor. student in an anti Dlinois Gov. Otto Kern Limit 6 stores with sexual Indiana students won demonstration there last "should be scorned by i discriminationn „ in refusing of the Indiana University he wif, when the May. (Coupon) a decision people of this state" for Expires Apr. 8, 1973 bookstore uys East Lansing Store Only credit to prosecute even the theft of Bloomington Common Carl Degler, a Pulitzer conviction on charges income tax fraud. Bias METAL CIGARETTES Fund will forward Star forgets pet constrictor ASH TRAYS Georgeanna, a pet bi 3 Ci £.». 8C 3 pks./99° for By SHARON HANKS medicol of 40 patients a day, j . explained that the group . .. aid , the American Friends . constrictor momentarily left strand< in owner a motel room wh< patrlce Muni CINCINN/ lom, s sere State News Staff Writer including amputees and will continue to explore Service Committee. Since finlshed her thi pieces." Limit 6 That was (Coupon) MSU students burn victims. further fund - raising then, 15 full performance in "Applaus Expires Apr. 8, 1973 can now Comett. a East Lansing Store Only offer relief to the The remaining funds will _ possibilities. ssiDiimes. memoera nave lourea u o. #t MSU Wednesday and 1< Saturday nigl 'forgotten" remaining be used for peace education Aure® V* *1'! campuses asking support for f(}r her next show dead VASELINE W a Vietnamese DeoDle through TocX orSd North S out h V Te t nam / >n the United States and for salaries , emphasized however, that the Vietnam project, Make materials and relief is indeed a necessity Your traveling expenses for the for all Vietnarn^e people, Own Peace." Siarka said the project regard!oss of their political has received mixed response cou,Jj ^ave foreotten Toledo Ohio forgetting Ioledo, Uh.o, forgetting ^ ^ „ wildings. Firemen w victims on Sui sta^ members. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ROLL-ON Reconstruction East Lansing. Fund in Efforts for East Lansing position. A film entitled: "Tell from students in Michigan. Across the nation though, R G „ J5 . "We belie Marshal Norm checking until DEODORANT Most of the funds will be support got underway Them We Are People" was the project has rai*d Ken Beachler' director the MSU Lecture - Cone* The caus* NS^holn.Ul^ ^ = "Twith Barbara "o ^eVelnphas^ ^rox^ ,000. 96° hospital and immediately < g organizers met the apolitical pos\t\0n of Th°se interested ^teadiler notified Muni 58c in 1.5 oz. 15 oz. rehabilitation center in Siarka, spokeswoman of a American _ - Friends Service „ "probably wai Reg. 1.09 helping are welcome to aruj soon a driver in Reg. 1.75 South Vietnam and provide national organization called Commitee. The film attend the next meeting, at At least II Limit 1 civilian medical aid in North American Friends Service private car was sent fro blast shortly Limit 1 accentuated the beauty of 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the (Coupon) Toledo to esco (Coupon) Vietnam. Committee to discuss income Over Expires Apr. 8, 1973 Expires Apr. 8. 197.3 the Indochinese people and United Ministries Center, Georgeanna back to ii At the rehabilitation possible fund - raising and culture as well as the ill - 1118 S. Harrison Road. it mile nortl owner center, Vietnamese educational projects. No Three per effects of the war. prothetists, trained at the definite projects were "We also want to General Hos[ center, make and fit formulated at the meeting, not given. LIMITED QUANTITY artificial limbs charge. Vietnamese physical free of Rev. Warren Day of the United Ministries in Higher encourage an awareness of other institutions to something constructive in do Police puzzled Another 1 released. SPECIAL ALBUM SALE therapists, also trained at the center, treat an average Education, organizer of the project in East Lansing, Indochina," Nelson Brown, spokesman for the Michigan Shattered Bar and aps apartment bu 2.98 by 5 slayings Peace Education Program, SANTANA - CARAVANSERAI said. Russell Hartzler, itorefront chii Wells said sidewalk in I chairman of the Lansing HEROES 2.98 ^ po JIMI HENDRIX - WAR Area Council of Churches, suggested reconstruction that the fund rnotive in the slayings house Saturday. of five men at an inner city Pol ggt Roy Awe of the Detroit Police Homicide Bur I0NI MITCHELL - members coordinate efforts of area churches with those Friday that finding reasons for the murders is w really has the Bureau puzzled now. 2.98 of MSU students. The bodies of the men went found Thursday. (continued FOR THE ROSES Representatives Crisis in America, a liaison from autopsy showed that they had been killed Saturday. had been shot, and four stabbed. However, the med Baring Army Officers from the International examinations showed that three died of a blow to the h Holden Hall KONICA AUTOREFLEX i CAROL KIHG - A budget - priced SLR camera for the serious, Committee for Foreign Students and the Amnesty with a blunt instrument, that one was strangled, and another died from a slashed throat, found fatigue clothi a RHYMES & REASOHS 2.98 economy - minded photographer. It offers most of the significant features of the Autoreflex system: full lens interchangeability. . . through - the • lens and Reconcilation force also voiced support for the project. task Though the seven - room, second story flat ransacked, there was no indication of robbery, police In addition, Awe said, "We're quite convinced s the clothes t< State Police they will no variangle metering. fully automatic exposure The North / South narcotics were not involved. the fatigui JAMES TAYLOR - . . control. Vietnam Reconstruction 'Other than a history of homosexuality on the pari bloodstains c Fund was initiated these people-• and that's neither here nor there--we h led to the ONE MAN DOG 2.98 natimiwide^jr^jJanuary^y nothing > RENT A T.V. to go on at this time," Awe said. Killed were the Rev. self-described minister who rented the Lonnie Demour, rooms to the o( 48, Price was i aide in East 1 two term IOE COCKER - LATEST 2.98 ? $23.00 per term 'Free Service and delivery $9.50 per month ' men; Edward Hawthorne, 45; John Newby, 34; Cary Ha; 38; and Lonnie Payne, 60. It was the largest mass slaying in Detroit since the dr related killings of eight persons at an alleged "dope p pduated wii •degree in sex Prior to Wee, police NEW RIDGE OF THE NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1300 ^ June 14,1971. Awe said scientific tests were being conducted lud [inn no subst suspe PDRPLE SAGE 2.98 524 E. Michigan 484 7414 instruments found at the apartment that may have fa used as murder weapons. investigation murder. The ®»ble to disi the slayi LOGGINS and MESSINA 2.98 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Bud no murd< URIAH HEEP - M 2.98 \ THE MAGICIANS BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ON 9.88 ALBUMS ROLLING STONES - MORE HOT ROCK 4.99 I DUANE ALLMAN - ANTHOLOGY 4.99 1 GRATEFUL OEAO - EUROPE 4.99 8-TRACK TAPES =-• 2.99 No Limit Miss J tops the spring scene in halters with matching cardigans. .cotton knit sotties MASKING ULTRA-SHEEN solo or pair . go a little bare CREME RELAXER in halter alone, or once-over-lithely TAPE KIT with short sleeve cardigan with ribbed Reg. 59c OOc VV Reg. 4.00 Limit 1 279 fc.fU midriff A From Garland, sizes S M-L Striped halter and solid puff sleeve 44 Limit 2 (Coupon) cardigan accented with stripes, pink (Coupon) Expires Apr. 8, 1973 or blue. Expires Apr. 8, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store B and C Pointelle halter and roll-sleeve Onl^ on cardigan, white or daffodil ZEST LONG BIC D Striped halter and solid puff sleeve cardigan with white and stripe trim, red or navy Halters, 7.50 Cardigans, $14. AND SOAP SILKY PENS Ahoip CONDITIONER 1f)C Bath Size 9/QRC Med. Pt.. lU LI OU Reg2'2.50 / 49 Reg. 19c •Ja.cobsori'y Reg. 29c ea Limit 2 bars Limit 1 / ■ "» Limit 6 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires Apr. 8, 1973 Expires Apr. 8, 1973 Expires Apr. 8, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 9 Morley Winograd, the Michigan There's still Democratic party chairman, who is known for his to reporters' action. "nocomment"replies questions, is back in MSU recycling According to an article in First Monday, the weekly publication of the Reporters Republican hits 15% mark plenty of National Committee, Winograd was questioned about a newspaper story which told how he tore up the notes of a The Waste Control reporter who Authority, a University pioneer still batt , refused to go off the record and how he project that began in January 1972, has developed into a answered "no comment" to 16 thriving business operation and is now recylcing 15 per cent questions in a row at a news of the total waste generated by this campus. used books conference. Joe Kurtsinger asst. director of the authority, said the "Monday talked with Winograd last addition of 17 foot food stores truck has boosted all 'J, 000' a - week to find out how things are going," recycling efforts since it was obtained from the University the Republican publication said in last week. its latest issue. "The truck has a 14,000 pound capacity," Krutsinger "Fine," Winograd said, "but many said. He added that the capacity can be stretched by nearly things in the newspaper story were not 2,000 pounds to meet the needs of paper pickup. Dem true. "What Monday asked. was "No comment," He then hung up. true and what wasn't?" Winograd declared. Krutsinger plans to have the throughout the week buildings that are not open on weekends. "We picked up about paper pickup to facilitate pickups in eight tons of paper this Krutsinger said. " considering that the State News staggered University week," left at SBS. was only printed three times last week, we really picked up a good amount of paper." kills 7, destroys The programs now in operation through the authority Blast including paper, glass and cardboard recycling are running very smoothly, Krutsinger said, and he thinks growing and can improve. they are "We'd like to move toward a more business like buildings • 3 Cincinnati operation at the authority," Krutsinger said. At the present time Krutsinger employseight part ■ time student workers but he said he would like to expand that number to 16, found in the rear apartment CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - "One loud building; two while increasing recycling programs. others in the basement under the ■ boom a scream and the building fell to behind a cold drink cooler in the cafe's bar cafe; one Krutsinger said any student currently on the work - study program who is interested in working on authority I pie£t was the description by Edward area and another in an apartment above the recycling projects should contact him this week either by Irwtt a witness to an explosion cafe. phone at 355-1826 or in the authority office at 212 E. ISurdav night that left at least seven Listed among the dead were: John W. Holden Hall. I persons" dead and destroyed three small Johnson, 42, the bartender; Willaim Pagano, 71, and Lawrence Stewart, 40, 1 '"firemen were still searching for possible both listed as friends of Johnson who were Conservatives win seats I mtims on Sunday. „ visiting the cafe and Pearl Martin, 72, and I "We believe everyone is out, nre Jesse Goode, 50, both residents of one of (continued from page 1) I Marshal Norman Weils said, "but we'll keep the buildings. I checking until we're sure." Also dead was Francis G. Puckett, who Debra Hartshorn, a conservative candidate, won in the I The cause of the blast was not was in her late 40s, and believed College of Human Ecology with 310 votes. She was to be a I immediately determined, bur Wells said it Cincinnati resident. uncontested. 1 Vobablv was a natural gas explosion." In the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, I At least 15 persons were injured in the Dale Posthumous, a conservative, won with 184 votes. I blast shortly before 9 p.m. in the low - Larry Harmon, an independent, was runner up with 168. 1 income Over • the • Rhone section, about Wells said firemen had to use hand saws A conservative also was elected in the College of Social I one mile north of downtown Cincinnati. to reach injured persons because of heavy Sciences. Shelley Nolan won with 347 votes to the 279 I Three persons were hospitalized at presence of natural gas. votes received by the incombent, Ed Grafton. ■ General Hospital. Their conditions were Three survivors were dug out of rubble Doug Carl, a conservative, was the winner in the College of I not given. on the cafe building's second floor, and Arts and Letters with 325 votes. Marcia Allen, a socialist Another 13 persons were treated and other out of the rear apartment building. candidate, was second with 208. Wells said there was no fire after the In the College of Education the released. uncontested Dorene Shattered were Clara & Al's Cafe and explosion, which shattered windows in a Radke, a candidate on the slate of the People for I Bit and apartments above it, a small block wide radius. Progressive Policies, won with 344 votes. I apartment building behind the cafe, and a A crowd of more than 100 spectators Dale Braun, a conservative candidate, won in the College I storefront church beside it. watched as two cranes lifted rubble away of Business with 310 votes. Chris Grunska, an independent, I Wells said one body was found on the from the explosion site and onto city was second with 153. Charles McKinney, an | sidewalk in front of the cafe; one was dump trucKrSunday. independent, won in the College Police arrest MSU murder suspect of Engineering with 241 votes. His only opponent, Craig Janisz, a conservative, received 169. In the College of Communication People for Progressive Policies candidate, Arts, Mary Flood, a lair Pens won with 148 1, (continued from page wearing Army fatigues. 1) Brown was not the victim of attempt, apparently a robbery- Capt. Adam J. student ever murdered at MSU. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor V. Brown of votes. Michael Orr, an independent, was next with 121. 4/$ 1 00 _ Officers searched a Zutaut of the MSU Public Midland, Sunday expressed I Holden Hall room March 13 ES GRANDE! We have the Safety Dept. said. Nearly "their sincere and heartfelt ■ and found a set of Army thanks" to MSU students $20 was in Brown's wallet I fatigue clothing. They sent when he was found, Zutaut and police and Sparrow ■ the clothes to the Michigan Hospital personnel who explained. I State Police crime lab, but Police are still looking tried to save their son's life. FREE largest supply Itbey will not say whether for tips to help them in "No words can fully ■ the fatigues contained their our grief," the investigation. An express bloodstains TAC0 ■ or in any way Browns said in a written anonymous donor has I led to the arrest of Price. offered $5,000 for statement, "but we have Price was a black student faith that God had better information leading to the a aide in East Holden Hall for ■two terms until Hgraduated winter term with ■ adegree in social science. he arrest and conviction of the person responsible death. or for persons Brown's plan for him (Brown) and to this belief we place our trust." With purchase of any food item of paperbacks I Prior to the arrest of ■ ftitt, police reported Campus police Sgt. Good thru April 21, 1973 ■ bad no ■ firm suspects in their ■ instigation of Brown's they substantial leads or Harold Henderson Sunday that anyone who may have seen the attack on Brown should report it to said TIJUANA TACO and used 1 murder. They had been the police, no matter how 1001 E. Grand River in ■ unable to discover a motive ■ 'or the slaying and could B""d no murder weapon. insignificant information may seem. Brown was the the first East Lansing 351-7817 East L STUDENT BOOK STORE and Returnlo Forever Across from Olin at 421 E. Grand River Monday, April 2, l 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, liiichigan Copyright. 1973. Tlw There's t Kroger Co. Wa Rlwrl mere Th« Right To Limit Quantities. (\ Pricas and Coupons Good thru April 8. 1973 in Lansing. East Lansing, St. Johns. Eaton Only Kroger Offers You XTRALO Sure we have thousands of Everyday Xtra Low PEOPLE'S CHOICE Discount Prices that stay at their low level for U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Beef weeks on end. And, we have Bonus Bargains (X) And, we have Bonus Bargain Specials good for a market conditions, or warehouse overstocks. W limited time and identified by an "X". These Bonus pass these savings on to you because . a Bargains are made possible by special purchases, KROGER YOU COME FIRST. manufacturer's promotional allowances, favorable You have a right to Know, FRIENDLY PERSON- so many Kroger Perishable TO-PERSON SERVICE Products are Open Dated No more mysterious code dating We try harder to be helpful, without being / s _ perishable Kroger Products. Insteat obtrusive. You'll get a smile and a / OPEN \ you can tell at a glance the lai friendly date these packages will be sold lDATED/ order for product to stay fresh fc 'Thank you" every time. At Kroger, you always normal use at home. AT KROGE! YOU COME FIRST. come first. SPARKLING SPECIAL NOTICE CLEAN STORES Since so many of our shoppers have indicated disinterest in trading stamps and since tradii If ever a purchase of Kroger meat fails to please for any All Kroger beef is triple-trimmed of excess fat, bone and are as important to us as to you. We have a stamps do not fit in with the tremendous scope i our new program, Kroger has discontinued givii reason whatsoever, just tell us. We will refund your money waste before weighing and pricing. And all Kroger staff of hard workers whose main job is to Top Value Stamps, effective Tuesday, Apr. 1973, in Lansing, East Lansing, St. Johns ai promptly and courteously. There's no need to return the Peoples Choice beef is inspected for quality by a U.S. keep our stores clean from floor to ceiling and Eaton Rapids. The stamps you have are still val meat, just bring in the label. Kroger's The Place To Dept. of Agriculture grader, who makes sure it meets or wall-to-wall. AT KROGER YOU COME FIRST. able and may be redeemed any time in the usu manner. Buy QUALITY Meat. exceeds all Gov't, quality standards for U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice beef. Hundreds of prices reduced even further! You asked for Everyday Xtra Low Discount Pricing ... and Kroger's got it! HUNDREDS OF WAS IS Del Monte Pillsbury Cut Wax Beans. r» 28' Wondra Flour Unbleached Hour pm" 59' 52' Kroger n ju. Hungry Jack 24-OI 73 Chunk Pineapple 35* Pancake Mix..,,Wt Pkg 57' 55' Libby Regular 12-FI Pumpkin i?£. 23' Log Cabin Syrup Oz Btl 38' 36' Kroger ? 75' i Betty Crocker h-W 110* Cut Green Beans w £« 15* WAS WAS Pudding Cake.. Wt P*9 47' 44' Chef Boy ar Dee Hershey Semi-Sweet Kroger Creamy Wh it* Arm (h Hammer 13V40/ Tomato Sauce.. OtSn 21' Ravioli vT£n 75' Mini-Chips....^, 55' Frosting Mix... Wt Pkg 35' 33' Baking Soda.... vJf£, 25' Chef Boy ar Dee Carnation B.ik. i. Special Morning4 n ngjy 69' Flake Coconut... vi,4p£« 67' Franco American Crispy Hefty Large Spaghetti ; 22- Tater Snacks.. 46' 45' Waste Bags 67' Chun King Kellogg Fleece 1-Ply ChopSueyDinnerw»nS 79' Fruitkraps wfpk, 70' 67' Bath Tissui Welch White Geisha Clover Valley Swansoft Print Grape Drink o?'cL 43* Water Chestnuts JK 28' Peanut Butter ££ *1.19 *1.07 Toilet Tissue.... 2 pv" 23' Kroger Armour Kretschmer Grapefruit Juice.. 48' Hash w can 49* Wheat Germ... JStS 73' 65' Del Monte Morton House Macaroni Home Pride Standard PineappleGrapefruit o?can32* Salisbury Steak 59' Creamettes....vvt2£g 48' 47' Aluminum Foil ..'2roi? 25' Ocean Spray Jelly Bacon Flavored Kraft Italian Wax Paper Cranberry Sauce..wfcin 29' Bacos wi'jar 88* Spaghetti.....mng 33* 31' Waxtex To,? 24' Del Monte Libby Flat WAS Appian Way Reveal mtn Red Salmon.. .wt*tS* 87' Pizza..wfiS 1*1.19 Fruit Cocktail... 29' WAS Cheese 51* 49' Roasting Wrap 18 Ft 63' Kroger Campbell Soup Kroger Uncle Ben Bath Refill Asst. 3 O* Size Crushed Pineapple K 21* Tomato Paste wS'n 28* Chunky VegetablewfSi,37* Long Grain Rice 5 ^ 87* 78' Stuff n Sudi...«J'S, 49- Dixie Cups "Ef 48' Diet Drink Mix Slender 4 m 77' Sucaryl. , OTki. 87' 79' Pineapple Juice Kroger Hawaiian Punchy Lux L>q"id I Prune Juice. { SaH Pellens... T9b *1.49 l1.38 31 ~ Big John Chili . jyK 79' ^NAS 34'JlL54 f Kroger Vegetable Oil...SI *2.29 '2.19 1 !SA^Wi WAS Chef Boy ar Dee 1 55' Spag & Meatballs<*&35' 87' 7W State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 H lj Kroger than DISCOUNT PRICES But there's more to Kroger than that. We have Everything Kroger Sells FRESH FRUITS & raded every part of our operations so we Is Sold With Our VEGETABLES can give you OUR PLEDGE STORE MANAGER'S We pledge to make every effort to offer variety w wide ... personnel so friendly... service so efficient . conveniences so time-saving ... and savings so big that you'll never want to shop anywhere else PERSONAL WORD because AT KROGER YOU COME FIRST. GUARANTEE You must be completely satisfied with TRY everything you purchase at Kroger. If KROGER BRANDS not, Kroger will replace your item or and cut your refund your money. AT KROGER YOU food bills without cutting the quality of the food you seive your family. COME FIRST. Shipped from our plants to our stores with no middleman expenses and lower distribution costs and a portion of the RAPID EXPRESS savings are passed on to you. Every Kroger Brand is guaranteed unconditionally - if CHECKOUT SERVICE you're not pleased, we'll replace your item or refund your money. If you've got 12 items or less, we'll in a vast variety are yours for selecting at Kroger. have you on your way again in 5 As with everything we sell, our fresh fruits and minutes or less. Kroger Express lanes vegetables are sold with a replacement or money •n VI are open every hour we're open ... back guarantee. Kroger's The Place To Buy QUALITY Produce. ready to serve you. PRICES REDUCED! Hundreds of prices reduced Everyday -Xtra Low Discount Pricing even further! You asked for ... and Kroger's got it! 5 save ^ fluw Charcoal lighter c"c*. 39' Monday, April 2,197- 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Bob Evan* CopVright. 1973. The Link Sausage Kroger Co. W. Reserv. The 'l.ig Right To Limit Quantity Bob Evans Roll Sausage >1.29 Eckrich Smoked Sausage H.39 Eckrich Polish Kiebasa *1.49 Harrud Polish Sausage Lb gg< Whole or Half Slab Bacon - 69 )( Swwd Saryaat Bacon Style X Country s1.09 XKwickBacon Krisp 2 n, s2.29 XKwickBacon Krisp '1.19 Serve-n-Save Sliced Bacon *1.25 Farmer Peet Baby Bonanza Ham 4.49 West Virginia Whole water Semi-Boneless Ham Lb '1.59 Wait Virginia Half w«t»r jaa«< The People's Choice - U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Semi-Boneless Ham Lb '1.6! X FREEZER BEEF SALE Regular Whole 1* Stuffed X Roasters Lb 49' Semi-Boneless Split Broilers e y E-ZFry Ham A Fryers e Lb 69' Gov't. Fresh Inspected Fresh Chicken Wings 99 . Save 10* Lb over Re« j( "Somu4 R Double Breasted Fryers.. 1. Lb 69' Chuck Steak 98 Serve-NSave Pre-Sliced Wieners 3 *b9 '2.5! Beef Liver Lb 99' Pork Neck Bones Lb 49* Spare Ribs Lb 69' The Peoples Choice • U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Country Club Fresh Braunschweiger Wafer Chip Steaks *2.39 Fresh Hamburger tu£ *3.09 Pig Feet. The Peopi« Choice Top Round Steak The Peoples Choice U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Lb *2.17 U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Fillet Perch • 5-lb Box I Wishbone *3.99 I Cornish Hens. > 2 for $1.87 20Oz .Wt Size Qr« Country Club Fresh Hamburger.... Country Club !u£ *1.05 Fresh Pig Tails Lb 49' " 69 Delmonico Steak *2.29 EASE THE SQUEEZE WITH MEATLESS MENU Hamburger Patties Lb *1.19 Sliced X S Kroger Corn Oil Oi Margarine 3w 37 22 Kraft Sliced Natural 24-Ot White Cornmeal 28' . .Wt Pkg Swiss Cheese S9 69' Kroger Deodorant 12-0* Marshmallow Creme . . .Wt Jar 35' Kroger Choc. Flav. Lo Fat Milk o Right Guard &c.„ 79' Domino Kroger Hamburger or Buttermilk Shampoo, Lotion 32-Oi Banquet Brown Sugar 37' Hot Dog Buns SJ 29' Head & Shoulders &Z 95' Ice Cream Bars Cherry Pies X Kroger Shoestring Potatoes3 ££* 88' 29' All Purpose Wesson Oil Kroger 38 Fl 98' CountryFood X Angel OvenCakes 2 vl?*, J1 2... 1 Or Ctm Mouthwash Scope Bayer i2£ 61' 1* Sevtyaot Aspirin 1™,c' Country DonutS Oven 41' •58 Banquet Dinner X Cake Mixes.... . 1 18-Oz Wt PVgi J1 X 5 Varieties . • 12 29' Macaroni & Cheese....39' Kroger Shredded Hershey Mini 12-Oi Pizza Cheese 63' Maalox d?£, 82' "Sax/put* Poly Perx Coffee Creamer Chocolate Chips.... 45' Country OvenVarieties .2 X Cookies 10 PVy» 89' Clover Valley Fam.ly Pride Cream Rinse or ofcL 19' Hillcrest 48 0* Country Oven Solid Margarine w?£g 19* X Sham poo 3 oz bhs S1 Shortening 76' Pretzels 3 vJ.0^ *1 Dessert Topping Cool Whip.... Clover Valley Saltines Ice Orange Juice 3 <* can. *1.29 Kroger 29 g&w Cream io-UZ X Coffee rA< Cheese Pizza. . Wt PVq 69 Bo-Peep Gallon Carton 32-Oz Wt Can Ammonia g Detergent ]( S>hu4 "Satyaut I Active All.... Detergent Drive X X Betty Crocker Tuna Helper....2 Mi *1 Kroger Luncheon Meat.. w£n 49' 99 99 Save Up To 30tf With Save Up Coupon To 59* X 'Saiyaci X "Sohu4 Stt^aot Kroger Sauce., K 59' X Spaghetti " I Kroger Treats.. 3 X Toaster wm» '1 )( 'SaiftUn X Embassy Pancake Syrup... "m 39' Heme Pride 1 "V A»""<*""Kroger Cleanser \7 Kroger White K Liquid Detergent.. Buttercrust y Hefty X Trash Can 10C« 77' Bread Liners . .PVg For Scouring 3 ~ *| 18 Ct SOS Pads 47' Furniture Polish 7-n Pledge Or Can 71. /I floor Cleaner K txwuj "Saiyaut Mop & Glo Snowy 68' ^ Stokely Dark Red Powdered X Kidney Beans...6 wfiS™ 51 Ner Sweet 37' Hillcrest Cleaner Lrsol... 28 Fl 77« Tomato Juice ofcl 29* Or Btl // Red Super CleWhite... X Miracle aner "fi »1.19 Hawaiian Punch i'oln 34' SUNRISE FRESH Escarole, Romaine, Boston and Lady Betty PRODUCE Endive Lettuce 19' Easy Monday Prune Juice ofsti 58' Sugar Sweet 36 Size ^ LoCal Franco American Cantaloupe 49' X Orange Drink.... 3 b,?," '1 Fabric Softener Spaghetti iT<£ 20' Fresh Tender Turkey Noodle Vine Ripe Salad Sue Campbell Soi Tomatoes Lb 39' Asparagus.. 59 Gerber Oatmeal Baby Cereal Lipton wtw., 20' Fresh Florida Green Beans Lb 39' King of the Baker's U.S. No. 1 Idaho Potatoes .... 20 Bag l1.99 X &«u4 Satfeu* Tea Bags Z' 58' X CriRedsp Radishes Lb 15* Texas Ruby Red 91 u Neece 11 L'bbV 4 Or Florida Lb XVienna Sausage. 2 wcl,« 49' Grapefruit .. * Napkins - IBOCi' ll Yellow Com 5 E.r, 59* 12 Or Q fl«te Sno-White Vl Pkfl 3 Kroger Wet Tissue Roll Mushrooms 89' 18,1" . Lb 33' !Z »u u Puffs Peanut Butter Florida * facial 28&Ct Tissue 39* Juice Oranges 5 69' g U Kroger With Sweet-n-Juicy X I * Zips 16 Or Crackers 39' Coupon Hawaiian Pineapple s&T. e. 69' 20r ^Hto-Ea, j, 1 Pkq 1. Fresh Green Sized 80 ct. Baker ^fing Potatoes.. • . . 7 0i Wl Ctn 38' Broccoli... Bunch 39' Idaho Potatoes 3 39' I I DISCOUNT FOOD STORES ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ Monday, April 2, 1973 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Batsmen return with title By LYNN HENNING Seniors Rob Clancy and Elliott Moore have Pellerin added, still a trifle amazed. "He and State News Staff Writer pitched almost flawlessly. Clancy was 2-0 for the Clancy are our two top pitchers," tournament with a microscopic earned run Steve Vanderlaan, Rick Deller and Sophomore Sporting suntans and tournament title the average of 0.56 and Moore was almost as chincy. Don Ballard are all fighting for fourth spot and Spartan baseball team returned to East Lansing Pellerin said it looked as though Clancy was Pellerin indicated it would likely be Ballard that Sunday after two weeks in the Florida sunshine. most certainly recovered from his previous arm The Spartans sneered at a horrid first week on would emerge the victor. troubles. "He got the ball over," Pellerin explained of the University of Miami campus to turn "All I know is he pitched two games and game the Lansing Everett High grad. themselves around and win the second half up five hits in 16 innings, Pellerin said flatly. Ballard had one starting assignment during the championship of the Hurricane Twin "I don't think he's (Clancy) throwing harder Tournaments. tourney and was impressive, to put it mildly. He but he's smarter. You'd have had to see him to Adding icing to the cake, the Spartans put a pitched 12 innings against Northern Iowa, giving believe him." total of five men on the all - tourney team. up seven hits and no earned runs in a 14 inning Outfielders Ron DeLonge and Jerry Sackmann, Sophomore righthander Duane Bickel will be contest that NI ended up winning 4-3. Litwhiler's other starter in the four man The Spartans hit .290 or the two weeks Elliott Moore and Rob Clancy and - pitchers catcher Bailey Oliver all were awarded first team rotation, setting up a battle for the fourth spot. giving Pellerin reason to believe that the team's Bickel was 3-1 for the tourney and it was his offensive putout wouldn't be suffering at all. berths. endurance which made believers of everybody. Bill Simpson's .391 effort for the two weeks "I think the team has jelled," asst. coach Frank "He started four games and finished all four," Pellerin noted, trying not to sound too optimistic. paced the Spartan offensive showing Infielder "The big thing is the pitching. We've got enough John Rohde, who switches from second to first base when Bailey Oliver catches, hit .361 and pitchers if they do the job, but we didn't get the ball over the plate like we should have." sophomore third base flash Amos Hewitt batted a MSU was 9-6 for the tournament after losing crisp .349. its first four. The team turned things around in a Pellerin said the outfield of Sackmann in left, hurry, though, winning seven in a row and Simpson in right and DeLonge in right "is capturing the second phase of the tournament exceptional-really exceptional." with a 5-1 mark. "1 don't think it's ever been better," Pellerin propose* The biggest question mark in theminds of the continued. College wil Spartans and coach Danny Litwhiler when they Senior outfielder Rob Dilday and catcher Mark college's go left for Miami was the pitching. Danielewicz will likely be Litwhiler's designated in the collei But solid performances from a couple of hitter choices since the Big Ten has decided that it Chuck R veterans and the emergence of two sophomores will also use the American League rule. of the Jam- seem to have put Litwhiler's mind a little more at Hob ( Id/try residential ease as the team prepares for its home opener Sophomore catcher Dale Frietch may also get the nod as DH. objections 1 Wednesday. bylaw revL Madison fat Major ol the senate, i Cheerleading student voi interpretati Faculty that the ra simplify a MSU weightlifter GARY HUNTER took first place in scheduled f authorized denied any Chitra Si the 148 pound weight class at the 1973 National and facult} MSU cheerleading tryouts will out for the team must receive a physical Collegiate Weightlifting championships held at York College issues undes in York, Penn. last month. commence 4-6 p.m., Tuesday in the Sports examination from Olin Health Center. In "We havi Hunter took the title with lifts of 240 and 310 pounds Arena of the Men's IM. addition to this prerequisite, aspirants must have what 1 in the snatch and clean and jerk respectively. be currently maintaining a 2.0 GPA. Proof His aggregate total of 550 pounds was also enough to Tryouts will continue every Tuesday of academic status must be presented. and Thursday until April 26 when the team "We're looking for people earn him the best lifter trophy in the 114 to 165 pound who are Faculty will be announced. A preliminary 'cut' is innovative and willing to introduce classes. The best lifter is determined by a formula based on emphasized scheduled for two weeks after the first pounds per bodyweight lifted. change," a spokesman for the team said. open to Sei tryout round. Several prospective Veterans of the cheer team hold NEW YORK (UPI) - EARL MONROE scored 32 points for his appr< cheerleaders will be eliminated at this time. gainst his old teammates, including nine early in the third Those advantage over first time aspirants. Only Tom R< remaining will continue competition two judges are affiliated with MSU. The quarter, as the NEW YORK KNICKS routed the until the team is announced. scheduled i BALTIMORE BULLETS 123 • 103, Sunday, to take a 1 - 0 judges are experts in cheerleading Wednesday lead in the NBA Eastern Conference opening round There are 12 positions open to be filled instruction, television and radio and members w playoffs. The Knicks were leading 87-81, shortly after the start Cheerleading by six men and six women. Anyone trying theater. James Nladi inthe rnultii of the final period when Monroe and WALT FRAZIER hit for 11 straight points to give New York a 100 - 85 margin and the Bullets never recovered. Loss clouds Ali's future Frazier scored 29 points, giving the New York backcourt tandem 61 for the game. Monroe and Frazier combined for 48 in New York's first game victory over Baltimore. PHIL CHENIER led Baltimore with 27 points, ELVIN SAN DIEGO (UPI) -- First Joe Frazier, now Muhammad lucrative second Ali - Frazier fight Saturday by scoring a fight.' HAYES had 23 and MIKE RIORDAN netted 20 for the Ali. Boxing's two glitering heavyweight names are no longer 12-pound split decision shocker over the former Cassius Ali was taken to Clairemont General Hospital for x-ray Bullets. and it is unlikely they'll be back. Clay. "I thought I had it all the way," Norton said. "I'\ MILWAUKEE - The GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Frazier and Ali, the quick - witted former Olympic For the first time in his career, Ali was silenced, he decided Ali can't punch very hard. Our strategy was not tc DETROl Detroit doc survived the loss of RICK BARRY and the furious charge champion who stunned the world when he took Sonny suffered a broken jaw in the opening round against the go for a knockout but to go for a decision." of the MILWAUKEE BUCKS to post a 95 - 92 victory indicted ir Liston's title in 1964, were in line for a $6 million rematch ex-Marine Corps corporal. "The strategy," said Eddie Futch, Norton's Traine ambulance Sunday afternoon and even their best - of - seven playoff at the start of the year. "Muhammad came back to the corner at the end of the series at one game apiece. first round," said Angelo Dundee, Ali's trainer, "and said he "was not to go for a knockout but to go for a decision. VVi investigatioi Three months later, a rematch isn't worth anything. wanted to crowd Ali, bang him in the belly and give him nc CAZZIE RUSSELL replaced Barry when the all • star County 0 Ken Norton, a well - muscled former Frazier sparring thought his jaw was broken. We're not Ali Bi-ing but rest. That's what we wanted to do and that's what we did.' Task Force. Warrior forward sprained an ankle just two minutes after partner, put the finishing touches on the possibility of a everyone in our corner including Ali thought we won the Norton, who "muttered anything that came into Dr. Will the start and led Golden State to to the win with 25 points. The Bucks trailed 82-71 early in the fourth quarter but mind" during the fight, scored mainly to the body while Al mother ph' started a comeback that fell just short. Milwaukee drew to was content to sharpshoot witii left jabs. not been ic within eight points at 93 - 85 with 1:35 left. LUCIUS NFL EXPANSION WEIGHED The startling defeat of Ali, a 5-1 favorite proclaimed "people's champion," came only 2 1/2 month and the self of grand ji were indie ALLEN and a three - point play by OSCAR ROBINSON after Houston strongboy George Foreman lifted Frazier' charges of pulled the Bucks to within one point at 93 - 92 with 14 seconds left. crown in two brutal rounds in Jamaica. than $10 But with just seven seconds on the clock, MAHDI ABDUL - RAHMAN sank two free throws to give Golden State the win. Owners' ta Dundee tried to sound optimistic. "After all," he said, "Muhammad wasn't knocked ou and it was a close fight.' But a crowd of 11,884 and a national television audienc pretenses. Long wa charges of obtain mc ANN ARBOR - The UPI all - tournament team for the has come out against the inbounds for a catch to be saw what was suspected by fight experts six weeks ago under false SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI) Super Bowl IX, which will sudden death proposition, Michigan high school basketball finals: Las Vegas, Nev., when Ali posted a lackluster decision ove At leas — Expansion, rules changes be played in January 1975. legal. KENNEY DAVIS, DETROIT SOUTHWESTERN and future Super and Pro Next January's Super Bowl however, claiming overtime light - hitting Joe Bugner of England. Boxing's most viabl doctors ind ED KASPAREK, DEARBORN DIVINE CHILD. Bowl sites will be the key is scheduled for Houston. games are not covered in Owners also will discuss personality is close to the end. linked in a LARRY MERCHANT, DETROIT EAST CATHOLIC. items under consideration their standard contract and changes in constitutional The fists that ravaged Liston in seven rounds in 196 claims racki DARRYL ROBERTSON, DETROIT when National Football Among the rules changes will have to be negotiated. amendments, the key ones and one round in 1965 no longer packed the power the attorneys w SOUTHWESTERN. League owners open their under consideration are the The owners will also dealing with forfeiture of once did. The magnificient legs which allowed him to easil recently fc TONY SMITH, SAGINAW. annual meeting today. two - point conversion, discuss rules changes in pass draft choices for tampering slip out of range of heavyweights the caliber of Norton ai {ft inflated MARK VEENSTRA, HUDSONVILLE UNITY receptions, the key ones with assistant and head tor their eli giving a team scoring a just about gone. CHRISTIAN. The 26 club owners will touchdown the option of being double touching by an coaches, extension of the "I definitely feel Ali has gone back," Eddie Futcl discuss the possibility of kicking for one point or offensive receiver and ruling interconference trading Norton's trainer said. "But I've been saying that all along. future expansion from the running or passing for two, a pass completed when a deadline, currently set at Norton, 28, added, "I've decided Ali can't punch Women's IM League's present 26 - team sudden death overtime for receiver has one foot July 31, and giving teams hard." setup, but no formal all tie games and moving the inbounds. At present, a pass with the best record the Ali got a $200,000 purse for the Norton Fight -- o presentations from cities goal posts back from the touched consecutively by home field advantage in of $275,000 for the Bugner bout - but there won't bean The deadline for blooperball team entry cards is noon will be heard. Miami, New goal line to the end line. two offensive receivers is playoffs and title games, money coming in from boxing for at least four montl Tuesday. A clinic for all blooperball officials will be held 6 Orleans and Los Angelas incomplete and a receiver rather than the random while his jaw mends. An exhibition series in Asia in Jul p.m. Wednesday in 137 Women's IM Bldg. will make presentations for The Players Assn. already must have both feet selection basis now used. and July for Ali will have to be postponed or canceled. Herbert play not enough, Ashland tops stickmen MSU grabbed the lead late in the first period as Steve By JACK WALKDEN Wilson scored an unassisted goal at the 10:20 mark. State News Sports Writer The Spartans made it 2-0 moments later after stalling The Dunning brothers were just a little too much for the out a slashing penalty. Tom Hardenburgh slapped home an MSU lacrosse team Saturday at Spartan stadium as Ashland unassisted goal 18 seconds after the penalty haa ended. came from behind for a 4-2 win. Midway through the second quarter Ashland blew a The loss was the Spartan's first after an opening game chance at an open net goal. Hebert was caught behind the victory over Oberlin. Ashland remained unbeaten in three net while Ashland stole the ball, but poor stick - handling games with the win. caused the visitors to miss the opportunity. Jeff Dunning scored a pair of goals, while his brother Ashland finally got one by Hebert with just over six Rick scored the tie-breaker with just: 23 seconds left in the minutes left in the third quarter. John Divito looped the third quarter. ball just over the top of Hebert's outstretched stick. MSU's Ron Hebert did a fantastic job in goal as he Just three minutes later Dunning scored the first of his turned away 34 shots, many of them in the spectacular two goals while Ashland was a man up. variety. Ashland finally grabbed the lead with 23 seconds left in "He's hotter than I've ever seen a goalie. He probably the stanza. Rick Dunning scored on a long shot in front of made the difference," MSU coach Bob Stevenson said. the net that bounced past Hebert. Hebert came up with 21 saves in the first half, but also "This team is tough and they're going to go far," came up with an ankle injury. The Spartans led at halftime 2-0 but the partially injured Hebert just couldn't hold off Stevenson said of Ashland. "They showed a lot of class coming back from the 2-0 deficit. Spartan goalie the fired up Ashland team in the second half. "The officiating could've been better. They committed a hampered in the final periods. The sophomore "He's an ail-American goalie even though he hasn't lot of penalties that were not called. Their checking in a Ron Hebert, No. 18, if shown here making one of 34 netminder already holds a pair of MSU records. received any credit yet," Stevenson said. "He was in the saves he had against Ashland Saturday. Hebert large part was uncontrolled." State News Photo by Craig Porter game in the second half but he wasn't at full strength." MSU hosts Illinois 2 p.m. Saturday at Spartan Stadium. sustained a leg injury in the first half and was Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 1 5 Fraternities sponsor hall resident dinners I By MICHAEL DRESCH brain child of two freshmen Holmes Hall to visit the also was organized to State News Staff Writer give roommates, Mark McDaniel, Sigma Chi house, 729 E. residence hall inhabitants a To promote better of Kalamazoo and Robert Grand River Ave., and see chance to see what Greek understanding of the Greek Bryce of Montpelier, Ohio. what fraternity life was all life style and break down of life is really like, instead of Both live in Holmes Hall about. the stereotype of the typical and are members of Sigma relying on the typical Greek The Holmes Hall Greek, Sigma Chi fraternity Oii image that most students fraternity. residents were treated to a have rich socialites hosted about 25 Holmes - living in Greek Hall residents for an evening Working with former Sigma Chi president Robert keg of beer and dinner with the members of a typical a and world of formal constant parties of beer and dinner last McMeekin, McDaniel and society Members of Sigma Chi fraternity invited about 25 effort to increase understanding of the Greek the fraternity. They had a engagements. Thursday. Bryce invited other Holmes Hall residents to dinner Thursday niaht in an lifestyle State News photo by John Dickson The chance to talk with the evening was the residents of their floor in fraternity members before Dave Westel, president of and after the dinner. the Interfraternity Council, One resident of Holmes said the dinners started out Students oppose bylaw proposals Hall explained his reason for attending the dinner: "We were invited." as exchanges between fraternities in an effort to get the fraternity members better - acquainted. It By SUSAN AGER Robert Bryce, one of the May abolish senate according to the proposal, which the students also object branched out to the State News Staff Writer The proposed revisions abolish the organizers, said, "We think senate, composed of to. The present bylaws, adopted last year a as residence halls in an effort temporary, the dinner went over really Proposed revisions in the bylaws of James Madison four faculty members and four students, which now acts gave the Senate a voice in the selection of faculty candidate to work out a better system good. The guys at the house follege will "drastically reduce student input" into the on|y an advisory capacity to the dean. Instead, a Faculty for interviews. enjoyed it and some of the of getting the Greeks and lleee's governing and hiring processes, students involved Affairs Committee and Student Affairs Committee would residence halls to work with the floor are ^the college government are charging. meet separately. The proposed revision specifies that the guys on each other, instead of Chuck Moss, spokesman for the four student members two would meet together only upon request of the dean or Student input thinking about pledging competing, he said. Westol John f the James Madison Senate and the five members of the a^majority of both committees voted to meet. Paynter, James Madison instructor and faculty ,U£ gives a lot of credit to I ^sidential college's Student Affairs Committee, said their hasMoss, a student member of the senate, said Dean Banks member of the Senate, said that student input into hiring, f " ™ ® Residence Halls Assn. for been "active in firing, retention and promotion of faculty would continue I objections are directed toward a working draft of proposed soliciting student support to this point," ^ . cooperating with the but said he fears bylaw revisions offered to the senate for discussion by students' voices faculty pressure could prevent the from undo, the proposed new byLaws in the form of student evaluations and feedback from James Madison classes. what its all about ^2 now.')TW fraternities to break down the barriers Madison faculty . reaching the dean if the proposed In conjunction with the between Another point the students are disputing is the power of Major objections, Moss said, included the abolishment of bylaws are adopted. Sigma Chi dinner. Phi fraternity and residence hall I the senate, an advisory body to the dean and the removal of Present functions of the senate include advising the dean interpreting the bylaws. A board of review, composed of residents. The dinners were student voice in faculty hiring and authority for bylaw the college budget, general policy and hiring priorities, three students and three faculty and authorized by the nrpcpnt hvtnu/c tr» infomrot tho Kvlowc waiiM Ko oKnlichorl present bylaws to interpret the bylaws, would be abolished ^ Pniah? W on a trial basis but there are definite plans tb stage more interpretation. A" "Otters of hiring, tenure, retention and promotion resjd/nts *{ . McDone, later in the term, Westol Faculty members confronted with the charges agreed would be handles by the Faculty Affairs Committee by the proposed revised bylaws. „hi _ . .. that the rationale for their draft was soley an attempt to Instead interpretation would be done by "the faculty — B ■ ■ ■ mmm■ ■ ■ I simplify a cumbersome multi - committeed structure assembled, with the advice of the Student Affairs i ■ i authorized by the old bylaws, in effect since last year. They Committee." r I , , U denied any interest in decreasing student participation. L. VJ V* U I LIUU Rogers said this would, in effect, give the faculty the Despite our name, we can't Ullul O promise romance. But we Chitra Smith, associate professor, said 60 to 70 students power to "interpret and manipulate the laws however they can provide introductions want." ind faculty "invested horrendous amounts of time" on issues undeserving of such concern. "We have an over • participation in decisions which don't (J I I \J t? I I I Kt/■« y lessons Paynter said, however, that "this may be another place where it may be possible to eliminate a body which was just to interesting compatible people. Our charge, a modest $5 for at least 5 introductions. Interested I have what I call 'political significance,"' she said. With the popularity of that any participant in a third wheel. The board of review has done virtually tne film "Deliverance" lessons bring any canoeing nothing. Open to Senate canoeing and other outdoor equipment available to the Faculty members, including Dean Robert Banks. sports have become the lessons because the Cupid Computer Streamline system I emphasized that the draft is in no way final, but is still vogue of many young organization is shorthanded "The goal of the faculty in writing the revision was, I Box 702 adventurers. open to Senate debate. It will then be presented to Banks with equipment. think, to keep aD the virtues of the present system but to Lansing, Mi. 48903 I for his approval. To help newcomers to Any canoes, paddles or streamline it," he added. I Tom Rogers, student chairman of the senate, has canoeing learn the sport and life preservers that can be The proposed revisions also would I scheduled an open meeting of the senate at 4:15 p.m. experienced canoeists to taken to lessons would be give the faculty sole authority for amending the bylaws, with advice from the I Wednesday in 309 S. Case at which student and faculty become more proficient, the appreciated, said Marta students. Authority is shared between students and I members will discuss the working paper. A meeting of all Lansing Canoe Club is Dood, confederation faculty in the present bylaws. Jimes Madison students will follow that evening at 8 p.m. offering canoeing lessons representative. held A clause in the present bylaws specified a revision of the in the multipurpose room on third floor Case Hall. at 10 a.m. each For further information Saturday at Potter Park bylaws "by the faculty assembled, with the advice of the about canoeing lessons, senate" by spring 1973. located at 1301 S. canoeing trips and other Pennsylvania. earth week activities, 3 Detroit d The Environmental Michigan Student contact the Michigan WANTED ! REWARDS Confederation, " which will 'HOMOR sm/iCfiAN fit I indicted be holding canoe marathons in including a 10-day 225 mile marathon April 21 through RENTAT.V. , DETROIT (up1) - Three The investigation found $23.00 per term May 2 and a 40 mile I Detroit doctors have been the doctors and attorneys I indicted in a continuing conspired to beef up weekend trip starting April 28, advises inexperienced ee I Service delivery S^° P ' 1 ambulance - chasing medical bills paid by canoeists to attend these month < I investigation by the Wayne insurance companies for canoe lessons that are free NEJAC TV RENTALS I County Organized Crime medical work that was never and open to the public. 337-1300 | MForce. done and sharing the The canoe club requests Dr. William Kyle and profits. | mother physician who has Kyle was arraigned not been identified because Friday before Recorder's of grand jury secrecy rules were indicted charges of obtaining thin Friday on more Court presiding Judge John R. Murphy, and was released on a $1,000 WRITE ALIAS: Gl JOE, VET. $100 under false personal bond. If convicted, WITH A EXTRA INCOME pretenses. Dr. Walter L. DESCRIPTION: 19 to 39 Kyle could receive a 10 - years old, has had prior RETIREMENT BENEFITS From Mainland China to Guatemala, skilled fingers Long was indicted on year prison term and a military service; he is TRAINING WITH THE charges of attempting to and intelligent. AEROSPACE TEAM are weaving natural fibers of all sorts, from papyrus $10,000 fine, HIGHEST RANK HELD ON to bamboo into boxes, baskets, birdcages, mats, and obtain more than $100 Lone, who was expected WANTED FOR: Service ACTIVE DUTY other items. A direct and beautiful application of the FLAIR! under false pretenses. in the 403D TACTICAL to be arraigned today, could NEW FRIENDS human imagination. At least two of the ' face five AIRLIFT WING (AIR years in prison and FORCE RESERVE), OPPORTUNITY FOR A I doctors indicted Friday are a $5,000 fine. SBLFRIDGE AIR COMMISSION 1 linked in a phony insurance NATIONAL GUARD For further Information contact I claims racket with two local BASE, MICHIGAN. I attorneys who were arrested MSgt CHARLES E BEBEAU 1 recenl'y for conspiring to I pt inflated insurance claims I 'Of their clients. BELL'S Air Force Reserve Recruiter Telephone: 465-1241, ext. 7109/2104 Selfrldge ANG Base, Trent PIZZA Good thru April 7 Michigan 48045 a stereo^ $23.00 per term A TRADITION |fie« Service per v $9.50 montl inejac OF QUALITY tv rental^ S8S 337-UOO WE WILL NEVER LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO CHANGE. WEEKS! 225 M A C. 332 5027 Across from Olin at 421 E. Grand River FREE DELIVERY Monday — Saturday 8:30-5:30 Wed. 8:30 — 9:00 . t)J Ski -.J vl 2LY" k"» ' "l-tMHy for Ih. '™"' 'nw«V •' *ry important!) "MP - while. n. LEARN '•*» Mhom, V™ W"rk dwMf'lr " f"nu,,ir""y KARATE "•*'1 Sin T "» I' H Mm T'"m wouldn't I* p,, ' hr*«w lh» IIS So, gjy, Ski Take a Triumph, a warm Spring day and GET IT ON! „ ■- "iy ► ,h* •"•nUflc, rfu.: w " you'« in ■ When the Spring fever bug bites, put the top down jumps to life. You have power to spare to the tune of and GET AWAY in class. Feel the wind in your face 124 mph. and excite to a performance explosion. Experience Triumph's "right ** T«r - on" handling and U.1.ZV\ A full - blooded sports car.Triumph'sclean lines spirited performance. You'll see why the TR-6 and aerodynamic styling make it look like it's moving dominates its class in American Sports Car ^ Ruh Excellent opportunity to learn the principles and techniques of this Oriental racing. even when it's standing still. Turn the key and touch Come in and test drive a TR-6 TODAY. Co p" Martial Art. . . don't miss the pedal. Triumph's 6 • cylinder, 2.5 liter engine anymore nice days. Coeducational classes. Men and women welcome. AL EDWARD'S Beflinning Class Starts Tuesday, April 3 at 6:00 p.m. in the Women's I.M. Building. /port/ Cor Center 4821226 1200E. OAKLAND, LANSING Monday. April 2, 1973 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Vegetables offer meat alternative (continued from page 20) < Quick Loaf (Bean, Lentil, Garbanzo, Pea or Nut) - 6 servings Sweet 'N Sour Soybeans 1 tbs. oil Cost per serving in this six serving dish 2 tbs. chopped onion is 27 cents. 1/8 tsp. sage 2 cups dry, cooking soybeans Vt tsp. salt 2'A cups pineapple chunks, reserve liquid V* cup brown sugar 2 tbs. cornstarch 2 cups cooked legumes or 1 cup nuts 1 cup whole wheat bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten Steering ]A cup cider vinegar 1 cup tomatoes Steers like those presently residing in MSU corrals may have a slightly consumer boycott. Such a reaction might escalate the present 2Vi tbs. soy sauce longer term behind bars if farmers decide to withhold wholesale beef shortage of beef on he open market. V4 tsp. salt Saute onions in the oil. Add sage, salt in response to the newly imposed price ceiling and proposed State News photo by Ken Ferguson 1 green or red pepper, cut in thin strips and tomatoes. Combine the cooked and V?. cup onion, thinly sliced mashed legumes or nuts and bread crumbs. V4 cup bamboo shoots, optional Add the beaten eggs and the tomato tomato Soak quarters, optional soybeans in water to cover overnight. In a covered pan, simmer in mixture. Mix lightly and pour into an oiled loaf pan. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Unmold on a platter and garnish with parsley. Serve with tomato sauce. Reaction mixed soaking liquid about five hours or until This may be varied by adding a 3 oz. (continued from page 20) to the supply of meat. of meat and inflation on beans are tender. Add more liquid if package or cream cheese, by substituting 1 increasing national debt, a consumers. necessary. (You can refrigerate beans at "An emotional display, public officials. rapidly growing money cup of milk for tomatoes or by using this point and reheat them later.) Combine cooked rice has taken a turn for the such as the meat boycott, "Inflation, for the most supply and irresponsible "I agree with the or oatmeal instead of bread steps brown sugar with cornstarch. Stir in crumbs. better and is an important against one segment of our part, has been caused by wage demands to rising the President has taken that pineapple juice, vinegar, soy sauce and salt. voice that the federal society could be irresponsbile actions on the prices should be obvious by do not make the farmer the Gomasio (topping) Drain hot soybeans and pour pineapple government must listen to," disastrous," Smith said. part of our elected public now." 15 tbs. whole sesame seeds "When the market takes juice mixture over. Cook and stir over he said. a officials," he said. "The scapegoat of the inflation 1 tbs. sea salt Gov. Milliken called the medium heat until sauce thickens. Stire in Calling the proposed severe drop like it did last relationship of rising problem," the governor Toast sesame seeds on medium heat in a said. "Farmers pineapple, pepper, onion and optional meat boycott week, the price the farmer government spending and ceiling "welcome news for now receive heavy dry frying pan until obtaining a "irresponsible," Elton receives can be below his only about a third of every vegetables. Cook for about 3 minutes of nut-like fragrance. Add sea salt. Mix in a until crisp tender. Correct seasonings to Smith, president of the cost of production. Farmers dollar spent. We should not blender or with a mortar and pestle until taste. Michigan Farm Bureau, said cannot be expected to institute measures that hurt Serve plain or over hot brown or white thoroughly blended . Store in tightly covered jar and use within two weeks. that the effects of ceiling and of the boycott the increase the supply at a loss." U.S. meat boycott begins the man who gets the least, rice or Chinese noodles. Serve on whole grains as a topping. could prove to be disatrous Smith blames the price (continued from page 1) Revenue Service begins Steak rustler in the boycott, but "some today; and retailers must of them are buying up post ceiling prices by next ahead of time." He said he Monday. It involves only beefs up stock had cut down his orders for processors, wholesalers and retailers, and does not affect the current week "just in case." the farmer or cattleman. of choice cuts The National Farmers Emily Dillon of Albany, Organization, however, has Put your body N.Y., said she would use ANN ARBOR (AP) meat she had in her freezer, opposed both the ceiling and the boycott. Its Despite growing support foi but would not buy any members withheld livestock a meat boycott across thi more because of sympathy from market for several nation this week, at leas with the boycott. "I've been in the stores days last week to counter one Ann Arbor residen and if I were feeding a temporarily declining prices. could be eating sirloii National Farmers steaks like they are goin| family, I don't know what I'd do. I'd hide rather than Organization President Oren out of style. face the family with what I Lee Stanley said a series of Police here reported tha could probably afford to farmers' meetings had been someone entered a steal called this week to give them." restaurant and stole 1,02' The price "maintain a vigilant alert to ceiling took sirloin steaks, 1,092 rib ey effect Thursday; any future tampering with steaks and 26 beef run enforcement by the Internal the markets." roasts. The meat - valued $1,732 - was th restaurant's entire supply Nothing else in the plac 7 "The BEAVER was touched. cowing April 7 i 8> VJstcW for \t \ nARSttf\LL ttustc Co NEED MONEY? SEE JULIE! jVE loan money on anything of valui; An important announcement to every student in the health professions: NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. THEY COVER TUITION AND RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL. American s Waayfarer summer tours to take you away meals Or there are special rates for hotels only. If you've from it all. got our Waayfarer club card, you'll be able to save money If n t? a steady salary of $400 a on active duty (with extra hard,expensi II you re looking forward to going away this summer, on the air fare and many other attractions. (Card valid month and paid-up tuition Now in position j till your 22nd birthday.) And if you go to Los Angeles or pay) for 45 days. Naturally, we are a but don t have much money, we ve got summer will help you continue your if your academic schedule give you some help. Mail i tours you'll be interested in and a brochure that tells San Francisco and want to stay at one of our three professional training, the requires that you remain on the coupon at your earlie you all about them youth hostels, it'll be only $5 a night And wherever you're scholarships just made pos¬ campus, you stay on campus convenience for more detaili You can backpack in Arizona.hike or camp In Hawaii; going we'll fly your bike out for a small charge sible by the Uniformed -and still receive your active information. see the sights of New York San Francisco. Los Angeles, For more information write for a copy of the Services Health Professions duty pay. Revitalization Act of 1972 Active duty requirement* Washington. D C and Honolulu: and body surf . Waayfarer Experiences: the Waayfarer Center, American deserve your close attention. are fair. Basically, you serve in San Juan or Acapulco. Some tours are three days, Airlines, 633 3rd Ave N.Y., N.Y. 10017. , Because if you are now in a one year as a commissioned and some are a week We can t give you the money to go someplace, but medical, osteopathic, dental, officer for each year you've Tour prices include rooming, entertainment and some we can give you someplace to go on the money you have veterinary, podiatry, or op¬ participated in the program, tometry school, or are work¬ with a two year minimum. ing toward a PhD in Clinical You may apply for a scholar¬ Psychology, you may qualify. ship with either the Army, We make it ea»u fur ;/.>« to Navy or Air Force, and know American Airlines complete i/ou r xt ltd ien. Y ou're that upon entering active commissioned as an officer as duty you'll have rank and soon as you enter the pro¬ duties in keeping with your ToTheGood Life? gram, but remain in student professional training. status until graduation. And, The life's work you've cho¬ during e;',ch year you will be sen for yourself requires long, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 17 STATE NEWS C CLASSIFIED 355-8255 iy "FRANKLY SPEAKING' Employment JJjJ Apartments ^jlj CONVERTIBLE - FORD 1968 O L OS MO BILE - 19 WAITRESSES WANTED Galaxie XL-500 must 1 BEDROOM unfurnished 2 automatic, Delmont, full power or BEDROOM FURNISHED be neat and dependable. Call power steering, low 43,000 furnished, available mobile home. Colby Lake / conditioning. Pho Robbie for miles. $1,111, 351 5495. 882-8916. 5-4-3 appointment. immediately, located on M 78. Deposit. 694-0088 5-4-4 655-2175. 5-4-3 South Logan just north of 3-4/2 OLDS Jolly. Rent from $125. Ideal PHONE 355 8255 CORTINA 1969 88 - 4 door, PIANO PLAYER 347 . -4.nl Services Student 'c,v "■ Bid*. miles. 1968 - Excellent. Clean 41,000 57,000 351-3391 miles. early am $950. or late Northern area resort for club. for students. graduate For or married information 111 MARIGOLD" throughout. Dashboard Piano Bar 3 nights, with call 393-7863 or WALTER pm. 5-4-5 Radio, All new tires. group 2 nights. Jazz oriented. 711 BURCHAM •automotive gauges. Evenings: 355-3148. 3-4-2 olds cutlass s Call Chet London, 1- 356- NELLER 489-6561. 10-4-10 COMPANY, Scooters & Cycles 1969, 2 2854 after 7pm or write 922 door, V-8, automatic, $1,200 furnished apartment. > Parti & Service CORVETTE 1969 - excellent or best offer. 355-9773 after River, Alpena, Michigan FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM leasing for Summer and I Aviation condition 2 tops 6pm. 5-4-5 49707. 3-4-4 apartments, 600 River Street II 337-7328 for appt. • employment 489-2563. 3-4-4 BABYSITTER 1 block from 1-496. From OPEL NEEDED, part STUDENTS OR • for Rent DATSUN 510 1972, radio.vinyl KADETTE - 1968. time, Monday - Friday, 1 $155. 485-3140 or WALTER couple, nice 37,000 NELLER COMPANY, unfurnished 2 bedroom, Apartments miles, good child, 332 0618. 3-4-4 top, excellent condition. transportation. Call 332-2682 489 6561.8-4-6 carpeted, equipped kitchen, Houses $1.9. 5. 353-3176. 3-4-4 after 5pm. 3-4 4 garage, overlooking park. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, Rooms $190 a month, utilities •for sale DATSUN 1971 510 2 door opel rallye - 1971, 20,000 dependable. Full time NOW included. 485-2481. 3-4-3 Animals sedan, new radials, Ziebarted, miles, excellent condition, 4 excellent condition, best speed, radio, vinyl top. Best position in modern Okemos LEASING 2 MAN APARTMENT, near Mobile Homes •LOST & FOUND offer. 355-5994. 3-4-4 offer, must sell. 349-1889 ACCORP/NG to -the Dental practice. 349-3566. 2-4-3 Phone FOR campus. 332-0239. 3-4-3 All term $275. __M*2 JVPittR IS •PERSONAL EASY RIDER motor home - PLYMOUTH STATION wagon entering WARM GIRL needed for SUMMER •peanuts personal sua/LP vieHIDE 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, real estate 1972, 20 feet. 9,000 miles, 6 months old. Sleeps 6. 1969, power brakes, steering, air conditioning, $1,500. Call StAW! : babysitting. anytime. 1-4-2 337 0645 8 FALL bus service to campus, $200/ month, sublet 3 months or recreation Immaculate condition. Must 355-6158 after 6pm. 10-4-13 Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing. Michigan 48823 longer. Immediately. •service sell. 349-3196 anytime. 5-4-6 WANTED — GIRL counselors CEDAR 353-7066. 3-4-3 PLYMOUTH for English and Western Instruction 1968 383 Typing •transportation Service ECONOLINE CAMPER VAN 1969, red and white, Roadrunner, fair shape, well. $550. Call 353-8367. runs ( Motorcycles ]g Auto Service / riding instruction, riflery, archery, farm animals, and horse science counselors for VILLAGE 1 GIRL room, NEEDED spring. nice roommates. Own automatic, air conditioning, 5-4-6 393-8307. 2-4-2 •wanted refrigerator, new tires. Fully SUZUKI 90 - 1972, very good QUARTZ girls' camp in Clare, equipped for Mexico. IODINE headlight Michigan. Write Mrs. Ted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, condition, GIRL NEEDED for 3 man 731 strong runner. •RATES" 351-0465. 3-4-4 conversions, $28.95 pair At McCu Hough, 10400 West or 2 men for 4 man close, convertible, tape player, 485-8357 after 4pm. 3-4-4 Burcham $60 337-0819. CHEOUERED FLAG, 2605 Ludington Drive, Lake, furnished. Must move. Will excellent condition. $695. 54-6 FIAT 1971 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 M 1 chigan 48632. 517 sublease $50/ month. Call 850 Spyder. 351-4337. 5-4-6 HONDA 1969 350 Excellent I08DS 1 2,000 miles. Good 544-2629. 3-4-3 Greg, 337-0595 after 6pm. mechanically. See at Zephyr, WANTED - ONE girl for 2 5-4-4 condition. Call 351-1500. RENAULT 16 1969, East bedroom apartment in South - Lansing. $400 or best PART □Ejuiiatiuua 5-4-6 excellent condition, AM/FM radio. $700. Call 489 5828. offer. 2-4-3 353-3633 after 6pm. MASON BODY SHOP 812 TIME bartender experienced wanted. Must be GIRL NEEDED for 3-man, Lansing. Need own bedroom East Kalamazoo Street since Great location, set, S82.50 a month. Call neat and dependable. Call for No deposit. FIAT SPYDER 1971, 1600, 24-3 393-2973 after 5pm. 5-4 6 1940. Complete auto 332-0992, 332-2115. 3-4/2 □[aaataaazE orange, 32,000 excellent condition, $2,400. miles, THUNDERBIRD 1970 loaded BSA 650 Vetter LIGHTNING, full painting and collision service. appointment 655-2175. Ask for Robbie. 5-4-3 FOR Fairing 1970, 5,600 RENT - furnished 3 485-0256. C-4-30 482-6134 after 7pm. 5-4-5 with all extras. Must sell! real miles. $850. I bedroom, 2 t just p ggijg USD BSE FORD FAIRLANE 500 1963. Take over reasonable payments or best offer. 487-0608 bought the BSA a BMW and to eat. must 393-8062, sell Aviation * MATURE do WOMAN wanted light housekeeping, and to YES--'wo in quiet suburban building. $260 per a month babysit for infant. Call after black, red interior. Nice car. 332-3682. 3 4-4 after 5pm. 5-4-6 353-3994. Drescher. 5-4-6 ask for Bill 5pm. 351-4795. 3-4-3 johns per plus utilities. Sorry, Call 349-0558 after 5pm and no pets. deadline TOYOTA CORONA 1968, LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years weekends. 5-4-6 RECEPTIONIST 111 P.M. one class day AM/FM radio, bucket seats, 1971 YAMAHA 650CC nearly experience in all types of apartment! FORD 1965 flight training. Approved for SECRETARY, full time in Ibefore publication. good - Econoline van, new red paint, good tires, car new, 355-9073. 1969 veterans. FRANCIS downtown Lansing law TOWNHOUSE TWO n n for condition, re-built in excellent condition. Triumph 650cc, fast, cheap. 4 man $4 5/ n engine, $500 AVIATION, Airport Road. office. Pleasant Icancellations/Cor- 5-4-3 372-5767 485-1851. 3-4-4 332 1326. 3 4-4 Call 484-1324. C-3-3-30 and phone appearance personality. Now Leasing For 393-3781. 3-4-4 I notions - 12 noon one Dictaphone, good typing Summer & Fall BMW, NEED ONE girl for 4 man Idiss day before TOYOTA CORONA - 1967, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, Employment skills required. Phone WATER'S EDGE ■ publications. FORD 1965 - Super auto latic transmission, RICKMAN lots of '73s in »♦ 371-1730. 2 4-2 spring term. One block from transportation. Runs terrific Michelin tires, tools, owner stock. Parts, accessories, Berkey. $125 whole term $225. 349-9879. 3 4-4 RIVER'S EDGE I The State News will be maintained, records. Phone service. SHEP'S MOTOR REGISTERED NURSES Call 337-1015. 3-4-4 STUDENTS PART next to Cedar Village ■ responsible only for the 351 -0446. Best offer. 5-4-5 SPORTS, INC., 2460 North Roselawn Manor Skilled Nursing TIME EMPLOYMENT 4-1 ■; Cedar, Holt. Just south of WANTED 3 men for 4 man |first day's incorrect FORD 1967 4 door hardtop TOYOTA COUPE 1972. 1-96 overpass. Phone Home, 707 Armstrong Road, Earn $50 - $100 per week 1 AND 2 apartment Twyckingham. isertion. - Lansing, has positions arranging interviews. Pay BEDROOMS, summer automatic, under warranty, 694-6621. C-5-4-6 and Rent $65/ month. Deposit ALL ads must be available *>iil or part time, commensurate with fall, air conditioning, 9,000 miles. Owner, ability. negotiable. 485-3201, ext. 7am heat and water paid. $150 3:30pm shift and 3pm Call 351-0620, 10am 10pm |pre paid the last 2 weeks 355-6122. 3-4 3 HONDA 1971 350 Motosport - - 11:30pm shift. Excellent 0-7-4-10 and up. Phone after 5 30 pm 84, until 4pn,, 351-3199 of the term. FORD CUSTOM 3000 miles. $575. Yamaha after. 3-4-4 1966, new 332-2110. 10-4-10 1970 salary and benefits. Apply in brakes, tires, automatic. - 20Qcc twin, $325. ADVERTISING MONI-Y person or call 393-5680, Mrs. FULL AND part time work $309: 349 9293. 5 4-4 J&M067 M«^e offer 13-4/2 MICHIGAN AVENUE near Swan. piftsMnel. 5-4-4- available close to campus to GIRL NEEDED soring term for IS WELL SPENT, FOR Sparrow Hospital. Private suit your schedule, 351-1333. 4 man Cedar Village Rent FORD GALAXIE 500 clean THE MONEY YOU HARLEY SPORTSTER XLCH MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST negotiable, 353-1019. 5-4-4 entrance, parking, utilities 5-4-6 inside and out, runs good, EARN IN RETURN. - Excellent condition paid. 1 adult preferred. N HEALEY SPRITE - immediately, full time, 3320322. 1-4-2 60.000 miles, 882 8606 after throughout. $1,350 / best 8, 32,000 miles, 355-8255 permanent position, experience COCKTAIL WAITRESS for new I tires $700. new top Call 5pm. 3 4-2 offer. 351-2148. 5-4-4 helpful, typing essential. Send CAMPUS VIEW SUBLEASE 3 MAN apartment, I 626-2250 resume to Box A 1 State News after 5:30pm, HARLEY SPORTSTER CH, spring, near campus. TRIUMPH battery, TR4 - generator. 1963. new $300. 1969, 13,000 miles, excellent 5-4-5 APARTMENTS 351 3097 after 5pm. 5 4-5 351-3919. 3 4 4 condition, $1,500. 482-3926. Ihevrolet suburban 3-4-3 WAITRESS COLLEGE MEN in marketing, UNIVERSITY GOING TRAVELING Can't MILFORD STREET 126, 2 1 1967, 9 passenger 327 V-8 pack 72 cutlass coupe. Lots VEGA GT 1972 ATTRACTIVE, NO part time work, $300/ SUPERVISED blocks from campus. Deluxe, - silver, month, of extras, must sell! 16,000 HONDA 1970, CL450 looks and experience necessary. Year evenings and HOUSING air conditioned, furnished 2 $ 1 ,600. Must sell runs like new. $675 firm. round employment. New Saturdays, Mr. Kovach, miles, make offer, 351-1405. immediately! 35 5-5848. man, $180, 3 man $195. 351-7587. 3-4-3 restaurant and lounge to open in 489-3494. C 4-30 NOW RENTING LUXURY 3-4-2 2-4-2 Now leasing. 332-3909, Meridian Mall in May. Contact 4, 5 AND 6 MAN 351-8571 372-5767. ■HEVROLET KINGSWOOD HONDA 305 Mr. Murphy at 349-0150. PART TIME student APARTMENTS """"" IMPALA CONVERTIBLE VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - Super 1967, excellent &430 ■ '970 3 seat, large condition, new pistons, rings, employment with housewares FOR SUMMER AND FALL 1965, automatic, $200 or Beetle, attending law school, distributor. Automobile very good tires, air $295, 351-0394. 5-4-5 5-4-5 best Offer 351 1048. 3-4-3 must sell, phone 332-4241. required. Flexible ■ -■-Honing, $1,850. hours, 5-4-5 351-5800. C-4-30 I <87-3096 10-4-3 250cc SUZUKI SAVAGE HOUSE PARENTS - married AN ALTERNATIVE TO 1971, INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1965 - Needs minor repair. VW 1971 POP - TOP camper. 2,800 miles. Many extras. childless couple to supervise, TV AND audio technician with DORMITORY LIVING ' completely furnished, JHEVY 1 9°0d, needs (964 wagon runs new Asking $600 Call 484-9228 Still under warranty. New Like new. Color, pop - green. $525. Phone 349-1073. 2-4-2 evenings and weekends six semi - independent retarded references. Apply at THE FOR NEXT YEAR'S utilities included and parking timing, after 5:30pm. 5-4-4 radial tires and muffler. STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East SOPHOMORE WOMEN included. $80. 349 9609. I chain cover, gasket, and tail adult girls, in modern home. 0-2-4-3 I W*. $150. Can after 4pm $3,000. 482 7461 after 5 Grand River. C-2-4-3 1972 HONDA CB-350. Grand Room, board, and monthly I 694-9566 2-4-3 MAVERICK 1970 Excellent p.m. 5-4-3 condition, auton < tic, 37,000 condition, low mileage, salary. Call Dick Cooper FULL AND part time, bicycle 332-6246 NEED ONE man, Capitol Villa, miles, $1,100. Call 353-3585. 355-0914 after 4pm. 10-4-12 J93-7477. 4-4-4 mechanics, tennis racquet apartment 137. $43.75 per VW BUS 1968, rebuilt engine, month. Furnished, phone 3-4-3 COOKS - EVENINGS and full stringers, sales help. Apply in converted for camping, best RESPONSIBLE MAN for MGA 1600 - 1959, super offer over 6pm. 394-0349. 5-4-5 $1,400. After j Auto Service J j" j | time Must Monday be - experienced Saturday. and person at WEATHER VANE, 2283 Grand River. See Larry Lansing month. apartment, 484-2309 $55/ after 351-9373. 3-4-2 APARTMENT FOR rent across excellent dependable. Excellent Schmida 5-4-6 6:30pm. 3-4-2 condition, $1,075. from campus, couples only. Call 489 5096 5 4 4 FOREIGN CAR service at working conditions, pay, and VW VAN 1968. 9 passenger, fringe benefits. Phone BUSBOYS NEEDED 351-5712, 8 30-10:30am, ALLEN'S MARATHON MAN FOR 4 call after 4pm, 394-0961 372-4300 for immediately man, spring. please. 3-4-2 SERVICE, Abbott and Lake interview, throughout MG MIDGET 1971, excellent 5-4-5 JIM'S Twyckingham, $67.50. Call Lansing, call 351-8682. 5 4-3 TIFFANY PLACE. spring at Alpha Epsilon Phi LOVELY 351-1977. 3-4-2 APARTMENT 1 condition, 33mpg, rust house. Call 351-9200 for _ 3-4-3 girl for 4 man. 337-1891 proofed, "It's a Smoken' information. 2-4-3 VW 1967 $600 less $200 OVERSEAS JOBS summer or Spring. 2-4-2 Buy." 355-1211. 5-4-5 - EAST LANSING Snyder Road Use Your valve job equals $400. permanent. Australia, MODELS FOR commercial lower duplex, 2 bedrooms, 4 337-0285. X-5-4-3 Europe, South America, MALE GRADUATE share OLDSMOBILE 442 - 1972, hard work. Send snapshot, man; furnished, parking master charge top. 4 speed, air induction, Africa, etc. All professions, personal information. Box $260' month. Call 349 4157 apartment, own room, 2 VW BUG 1971 $500 - $1,000 monthly, 10-4-11 baths. Call 393-8043, after rally wheels, 455 W30 engine, stick, radio, 216 Holt, Michigan. 3-4-4 *r!.e STATE NEWS 1,400 miles. 626-6438 before sun roof, excellent condition. expenses paid, sightseeing. 3pm. 3-4-2 Free information write TWR 4pm. 3-4-4 353-1857. 5-4-6 COMPANY, Department Q2, CROSSWORD £ A « L S|S H A S TA Lansing's best repair 2550 Telegraph Avenue, 6«fE a tBe arned lop for import cars. A GMMAlri CADE Berl-eley, California 94704. PUZZLE CEDAR GREENS omplete parts department 651 5947. 882-3177. 3 4-4 .1,1, factory trained 1(M-10_ ACROSS 23. Since ||A e'Q o|£aMM wchanics assure you of J A QHD AYjSH.UT PART TIME Hostess wanted - 1 Style of jazz 27 Alternative 1 'q'kBo s a b|et'e Must be neat and dependable. Call Robbie for t 4 Relinquish 8 Slow paced 28 Rest 29 Absent l.] 1 e|mi c eBs e a at 655-2175. 5-4-3 STEREO RENTALS $23 per horse 30. Biblical Tj^SlSH 1 SM term, $9.50 per month. Free 11 Musical pronoun C O R « « A D E TYPIST PART time 4 10pm. delivery, and pick-up. perception 32 Listing service A'ttOUS eBN - 1? Buck heroine .'4 About 1 t E B 70 w.p.m. 3 nights a week. No deposit. TV's available at 13. Tumult 35 Charity Bio'e'e e'dBs'e e!s e Apply in person today 3 - 4 same rates. Call NEJAC, 14. Traveling 37. African 4>* Slogan 3 Wise MAXI MUFFLER SHOP of East p.m. 427V4 Albert St. W 337-1300. C-4-30 salesman antelope 4;> Puppy s mother 4 TV personality Lansing. Economical exhaust 16. Seep 38 Arrowroot 5() Flirt :> Oleoiesin WELL DRESSED, attractive 17 Sentence 39 Contain replacement. Custom work. RENT si1 Hasten 6 Onental ladies and gentlemen needed REFRIGERATORS. Free estimate. 332-2927. 18 Have 41 Questionnaire DOWN dwelling TV'S, typewriters. Cheapo C-4-30 as hosts and companions. 19 Iowa college 43. American / Wpe measure rates! UNITED RENT ALL. ! River bottom Excellent pay. Call 489-0743 town naval officer s Pi.ia'ck blt.p 351-5654.8 4-6 21 Noted 46 Child heroine ?• Scull 9 METRIC MOTORS VW KELIDAS ESCORT Carpenter's SERVICE, INC. 5-4 4 playwright 47. Diving bird repair. Okemos Road and REFRIGERATORS, 7 s M 5 t 9 >o % 1f I 96. 349-1929. C-4-30 FREEZERS WANTED VOLUNTEER DISHWASHERS, AtlnOi.Y Jir " 17 it Complete import car WSI'sor Senior Life Savers to :s Biunii-ih. ■• ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES, guard pool during recreation right next to Brody Complex Service including ignition, chassis, brakes, and electrical. at Michigan School for the 315 South Bridge, Grand •M Ledge. 627 2191 5-4 3 ,7 ie Blind. u"itsforGSoEENS APAR™ENTS are now leasing student and married couplos Available AUTOMOTIVE at ROBERTS CENTER Call Kathy 373-3730 Extension 63 after Ryan, %% 21 % %% 2l* m 1 ited and furni h ?' Summer PARKING JUST north of 2.7. & F«ll These spacious apartments are carpeted 4980 Park Lake Road, 1pm. 3-4 2 Jacobson's. Call 332-8835 or % individual W'th distinct've furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for 2* V/, H •Wrtment "r condition'n«- These two - man units have parking space for every appointment. C-4-30 CHILD CARE housekeeping. 11 and light 6pm 337 9706. 3-4-2 2V <6 31 32 Y r I Type square Monies. w ,eation is P|anned for with a giant swimming pool and private Go with itl Check the elegant Monday through Friday, own % ss %V, • .i t New star » Aspire amon G uS° haVe 8 ,u" ' t'me re»'dent manager for any problems. If you want % W to 1,8 transportation. References new apartment rentals in 36 Hell and interview units start 9 f'rst re»dents of CEDAR GREENS call today. The one bedroom required. 38 3V MO 18 Peiambulatoi T^RRy J" $85/month Per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: q today's Classified Ads. Phone 351-0728 after 6pm. 54-5 GIRL %% % M3 % VA,MS 40 Skin disease Cilable Between 1 8. 8 pm. 351-8631. 3-6-9 and 12-month leases VOLVO Meticulous SERVICE service for FEMALE MODEL wanted TO Twyckmgham, share room Reduced in to M6 % 41 42 Eggs Nourished A"m"7"xtiusinLYBY ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. Volvo. IMPORTED your CAR Apply at SANDPIPER $65. 332-2115. 5 4/4 MV % *>0 43 Nuon's Checkers 35,13»0 241 E. SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 SERVICES. appointment. Call 882 9808. for ADULT BOOKSTORE, 1149 South Washington 694-0565 V/, 8 s' 44 Hur's son 4b Kind ol bread EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 4S823 1-4-2 84-6 47. Behold Monday, April 2,1973 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ Apartments l5gP! j Apartments m c; | Mobile Horn,, UB Pntonil ||j^| jfl 1 OR 2 BROTHERS to sublet NEED ONE girl Eden Roc THREE BEDROOM, 605 South SINGLES/ DOUBLES, Bower GUNS, RIFLES and handguns 1970 RICHARDSON - 12 x60' XV RENTALS $23 P* l"m' Twyckingham 3 man, spring Apartment, two blocks from Pennsylvania, $180 plus of all kinds. Buy, trade and 2 bedroom, fully, carpeted, $9.50 per month. Free Co-op, room, board $225/term, Announcement! fu, J Contact Solon, campus. 337-2304. 5-4-5 utilities. Cell 351 1191. 3-4-3 GUN SHOP, furnished. Located 12 delivery, service and pick-up. term. 351-3594. 3-4-2 Nic# 3514490. 10-4-10 sell. 2412 BOB'S South Cedar, call minutes from campus on No deposit. Stereos available Wha''* received Happening in the mu, "t State m 371-2244. 15-4-17 at same rates. Call NEJAC, Office, 341 Student Servu SUMMER. SINGLES. peeceful lake. Priced to sell. WANT ONE man for 4 man, Fee 675-5267. 3-4-3 337-1300. C-4-30 Bldg., by I p.m. at least tWo Completely furnished, cl Hall apartment. Call NEW ENGLISH amplifers and day* before publication utilities, kitchen, parking. TV 353-3017. 3-4-2 WOMAN TO share house. 15 lounge, laundry, very close. drums. Life time guarantee NEW MOON Mobile home - announcement* will he , ' 'j FOR RENT partially - 2 bedrooms, furnished, near minutes from campus. $55/ $60. 332 8965 or 484 9774 on parts and labor. GILL 10'x55' with 6'x8' ewning, WANT TO CRUSH by phone. month. 882-3790. 3-4-4 0-4-10 ELECTRONICS. 349-9293, 3'x8' expandable living room, Parent* without GIRL NEEDED for spacious Partner, ~ $190 a month p.us apartment, own bedroom, campus. utilities. 489-3731, after 5pm mornings and 5-7pm Monday Thursday. 5-4-4 3 bedroom, all furnished. the meet for a program on J,u. " their effects at 7 p.m. r.'V: | New gas furnece and weter - rent negotiable. Call 882-4959 after 5pm. 3-4-2 GIRL 372-4755. 3-4-3 WANTED $68.00 room, Come - NO UTILITIES, own 315 North Harrison. by. Welcome. 3-4-2 For Sale □s SONY 8 - track recorder, small softener. Lot Main. Lot 19, 3420 West rent, $35 per SMOKING HABIT? *t the First Presbyterian corner of Ottawa and t rhU(c hestn^ Advent speakers. Dyne 35 Streets, Lansing. 2 MAN FURNISHED apertment IMMEDIATELY - own GRANNY'S CELLAR 167 month. Full price, $26,000. - stereo amplifier. Garrard 485-0362. Cherles Leonard. available June. V4 block from room, block from Berkey, NEAR WALNUT HILLS - 3 McMullan, Grand Ledge. The FLX - 3 changer. Koss ESP 5-4-5 Sailing Club will hJ campus. Balcony, air contact 332-3345. 2-4-3 bedroom single family ranch, Glass, furniture and 6 headphones. Miranda an organizational meetini conditioning, 351- 4176 after 2 baths, basement, fireplace, collectibles. 5-4-3 7:30 p.m. 5pm. 3-4-2 ONE MATURE, respectable double garage, built-ins, Sensorex SLR camera. OLDER MODEL treiler 8'x28', for old Tuesday members in Jo Uni' Pentax HI A with meter. only person to room with three central air, $400 plus BAUTEL'S, 2916 Turner Street furnished, new carpeting, meeting for new Binoculars, TV's, typewriters, members student nurses in luxury utilities. Close. 332-4598. IV5 - 9212. All types of draperies. $995 or best offer. be held next week. 2 MAN furnished apartment. tapestries. 400 used 8 track 2756 East Grand River Lot house near campus. Private 5-4-6 yarns and supplies. 5-4-3 129 Burcham Drive, $135. tapes. $1 each. WILCOX C-22, 1 mile east of campus. The People's Cooper,, bedroom and bathroom. 124 Cedar Street, $165. ••••••••••••••• SECOND HAND STORE. 5-4-5 Council will discuss the Immediate occupancy. Call FIVE MAN house, very close, pr,,„ • • 509 East Michigan, Lansing. of the Alternative Available June and 351-6257. 5-4-6 furnished, perking. Summer, Comnn • * $2 Bills: $3.00 • 485 4391. Trades, leyeway, Chest Drive at September, year leases only. PARK ESTATE 1972 3 7-30 Fall. 484-9774. 0 4-10 - Tuesday in 34 Union. I\er Call 487-3216. After 5pm J • * Ike Dollars: 88c (with $5.00 purchase) ® bank cards, daily. C-4-30 8 - 5:30 p.m. bedrooms, 14'x65' with two is welcome. call 882-2316. 0-4-30 EAST SIDE 2 Lansing, Frandor bedroom house, SUMMER, DOUBLE, J 7'x14' expandos. Will sell near. f INDIAN HEAD SETS: 37c® furnished or unfurnished. furnished, $190/ month. completely furnished, 50 USED SEWING machines Media '7 3 ONE BEDROOM furnished Phone 627-2836. 5-4-5 invites stud 351-5323. 5-4-5 utilities, kitchen, parking, TV $9.95 up. Zig-Zag and faculty and the community f mobile home, $30/ week. 10 lounge, laundry, very close. straight stitchers, portables an information picnic from minutes to campus. Quiet $80. 332-8965 or 484-9774. LIBERTY COIN KROPH - 1967, custom made, 7 and console models. Singers, 10 p.m. Monday in the Unk and peaceful lake. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, near on a many nice features, call after Ballroom. Bring an ingredie, 0-4-10 Whites, Kenmores, and many 641-6601.0-4-30 Hagadorn/ Burcham. SHOP 6 pm, weekdays, anytime Kor more information more too numerous to 337-0202 after 5pm. Bob. weekends, 694-8930. 5-4-6 presenting . . . 0282. 5-4-5 CAPITOL CLUB rooms. $12 to mention. 30 used vacuums $5 1 OR 2 FOR 4 man, near campus, spring term. Eric or $24 per week. 12 week lease. up. Uprights and tanks, MARLETTE 1971 - 12 x65' due to popular interest Elliot evenings, 332-1051. GIRL - OWN room, $60. Men, women. 484-4422. Kirbys, Electrolux, Rainbows THE 5-DAY PLAN more IWH on with 7'x13' expando, 3 foot page 19 Immediate occupancy. Call 0-4-30 and many more too 3-4-4 351-5995. 3-4-3 %••••••••••••• numerous to mention. Hours bedroom tip-out. TO STOP SMOKI.M3 Unfurnished. 2 bedroom, HARMONY 5 string banjo, $40. 9am to 5pm Saturday 9-12 2 LOWER APARTMENTS and noon. ELECTRO GRAND, located in Sycamore Park, Monday through Friday 1 EAST LANSING-Duplex, 1856 Sapphire compact car radio, upper apartment, Mason. Phone 676-5516. April 2-6 7:30 p.m. $10. Lightweight 26" boys 804 East Michigan, Lansing. unfurnished. Stove, Coolidge Road. Just 5-4-6 refrigerator, carpeted. completed, beautifully bike, $15. 2 couches, $10, 04-27 Starting Tonight!7:30 p.m 2 PRIVATE ROOMS, utilities MATH TUTOR. High . Lucille, 48 7-5725, decorated, 3 bedroom, $15. 332-5689. 2 4-2 Union Building • Parlor C included, cooking, laundry, SUNRISE HORIZON - 1968, teacher available for all m 11:30-1:00 pm. 3-4-4 garage, basement, central air, EYE GLASSES at large savings. unfurnished Free Admission parking. Bob, 484-2545. except for through calculus. 332-11] private patio, $290 per 3-4-3 PORTABLE WASHING Why pay more? OPTICAL double oven, refrigerator, For further 6-4-6 2 OR 3 MAN sublet summer, month. Lawn maintenance machine, 1 yeer old, avocado, DISCOUNT, 2615 East washer and dryer. Children close. 351-3895 after 6pm. and snow removal included. excellent condition. Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. information CLOSE IN - 2 room efficiency, and pets welcome. $4,500. 3-4-4 Call 351-0485. 3-4-3 share bath. Quiet seeking 489-3947. 3-4-2 C-4-6 Call 485-2857. 3-4-4 Phone 355 1268 belly dancing! graduate student, $24 or 349-1956 is here at last! HOUSE NEEDS ONE or two WOMAN MARTIN D-18 $300 Gibson LESLIE SPEAKER cabinet in MARLETTE 2 bedroom FOR comfortable weekly. 663-8418. 2-4-2 Classes begin Saturdai - people, own room, $62. Hummingbird. $400. German fine condition, also duplex, own room, near partially furnished mobile 487-0829. 5-4-6 Handmade electric guitar. Hammond tone cabinet 100 home in excellent condition. April 7 through June campus, call 351-4869. 3-4-4 SINGLES, FURNISHED, carpeted, close to campus. $200. All mint, condition. watts. 355-3723. BL-1-4-2 12'x50' with large front Registration fee MALE OR FEMALE to share $14 - $17/ week. 215 Louis. 485-1813. 3-4-2 NEW GUITAR with case, books, kitchen, extras include air $29.Limited enrollment! town house. Private room, 351 4495, 4-6pm. 0-5-4-6 conditioning, utility shed. so register early. furnished, waterbed. SPRING BICYCLE SALE - 200 $50. Girl's Schwinn Call 351-2264 Inquire at 694-9589 after 393-8738 mornings or after SINGLE CLOSE units in stock, Bottechia, lightweight $40. Eveings, 5pm. 1-4-2 FOR A magnificent possession or355-8134 - to union, 5pm. 5-4-6 Atala, Hercules, Peugeot, 351-5292. 3-4-4 pick a car from today's quiet seeking adult. No car or between 6 & 8 p.m. Sekine, Garlatti, Welker, and Classified Ads - 355-8255. CHRISTIAN HOUSE needs 1 pets. Room cooking. MARLETTE 12'X 60' with Classes sponsored hv GIRL NEEDED 3 man more. ALLSPORT BICYCLE ACOUSTIC RESEARCH - 663-8418. 3-4-4 T X 21' expando. Excellent girl to sublet immediately. amplifier, Hermes Medie 3 MSU BELLY apartmc-nt. Two blocks from SHOP, 518 West Cross Street, condition. Close. 351-1002. 3-4-2 typewriter, M-1 carbine. Unfurnished, campus. Furnished, air QUIET ROOM for male student, Ypsilanti, 483-7194. 19-4-25 carpeted except kitchen, custom DANCING CLUB conditioning, laundry and 2HV2 Grand River, across 332-3325. 2 4-3 skirting, sunporch, steps parking. Reduced rent. FIVE MAN from Union. Upstairs. $48/ CONN ORGAN new Caprice included. Call 625-7186 days, $1,500 DOWN - Lansing, house, very close, SONY, 5,000f, $350. Tandberg 351-3781. 1-4-2 month. 351-6629. 5-4-3 model, $350. Phone 625-4458 after attractive 3 bedroom. Newly furnished, parking. Summer. 3041X, $300. Advent, 101 6pm and 332-8947. 5-4-6 weekends. 5-4-3 decorated, basement, garage. Fall. 484-9774. 0-10-4-10 $100. Sony PS-5520, $100. MAN FOR 4 man $65. One $14,500. Phone 484-0595 or block from Kedzie. 200 WATT MARSHALL P.A. Guild S-100. $225. call 1- 587-6680. 6-4-6 332-8915. 3-4-4 LARGE HOUSE for 8 students. Excellent location. Kitchen, laundry, parking, garage. ROOM / BOARD with parking. amplifier, $250 Call DUE EAST, 351-0529. 5-4-6 Negotiable. Jeff, 332-5580 9am 5pm. 3-4-4 - Lost & Found m NEAR WALNUT HILLS - 3 BELLY A CAPITOL AREA, near LCC, 3 Females only. M.A.C. area, bedrooms, single family 332-1918. 5-4-3 DANCING room furnished apartment, COMPLETE SOUND system - FIND SOMETHING? 332-8835, 337-9706. 3-4-2 ranch, 2 baths, basement, carpeted, utilities included, If you've found a pet or article AGES 18-80! TEAC recorder, transport. fireplace, 2 car garage, MEN, PRIVATE room in house, of value, we want to help you $130. Phone 489-1276. ROOM — MEN, clean, quiet, Pioneer turntable, speakers, built-ins, central air, $45,000. 1'/» blocks to campus. Singles, the 10-4-13 head phones, Nivico receiver. Just c o T erms. close. Owner, 332-4598. Beginning and Advance . Linens furnished. doubles, cooking, parking. SONY RECEIVER 80w. State News Classified Phone 337-2758. X-1- $1,095. Offer includes tapes, 5-4«6 Students Accepted Call 351-3089 after 6pm. l»LUSH APARTMENTS for records. Call 694-0696 after Blizzard Super Epoxy Deportment and tell us you Evening Classes Begir 5-4-3 Solo man bindings. Dave, want to place an ad in EAST L 2ND summer living. Complete FURNISHED PANELED 6pm. 5-4.6 Recreation with pool, air conditioning, 332-0639. 3-4-4 LANSING STATE BANK'S yg carpeted room $50. Kitchen balconies and dishwashers. MONTIE HOUSE has found column. As- a public good use included. Must be willing FOR SALE - Ampex CR02 $47/ person. "731" food, parties, and rooms for cassette blanks. In original service EAST LANSING to do occasional babysitting. EUROPE SUMMER FLIGHTS Apartments, 731 Burcham only $205 a term. Call STATE BANK will run the 351-0997. 3-4-4 packaging. $1.75 each. Phone Bonded and Drive. 351-7212. 1-4-2 332-8641. 3-4-2 ad at no extra cost to you. guaranteed, advance 353-4302. 3-4-4 EAST LANSING booking only. Reserve today. 713 DURA NT - 1 large room, SAMOYED PUPS, AKC, EAST LANSING U.S. ARMY backpacks, $1.99. STATE BANK own bath and entrance. $50/ fantastic pets, two females, VACATION TRAVEL; month.'$72-8519. 3-4 2 PX STORE, Frlandor. $150. Call 487-0829. 3-4-4 C-4-30 Typing Service ^ NEW SPRING MEN, SINGLE room, 3 blocks 351-5323. 5-4-5 ALASKAN MALAMUTES FOUND: HANDMADE puppets, 351-2650. 5-4-5 - neer Van Hoosen, identify. f LIGHTS - NEW YORK, SCHWINN VARSITY 10 speed, PROFESSIONAL POLYESTERS from Union. Phone 351-5076 after 4pm. 4-4-3 guy's 20", $80. Mags - Four ET Supers, accessories, $115. AKC registered, parents X-rayed. Wormed, 1st shots. Call Ken, 353-7529. C-1-4-2 Frankfurt, return. $165. Anne Munnich, From dissertation English degree. M/ typing. PLAIDSf'PRINTS^V 334 Michigan Ave. across from Call 489- 6652. 5-4-5 The big sled dogs from excellent pedigrees. 351-0825 FOUND: FEMALE white/ tan hound dog. East Lansing. Cell 355-7846. 1-4-2 NORTH, 351-3487. C SOLIDS f2 Williams dorm. Call after 6. SCHWINN SUPER sport - days, 337-2176 evenings. 332-0040 after 5pm. C-3-4-4 f Service IBM TYPING (Pica 332-5906. 3-4-2 B-5-4-6 ZIPPERS ONLY 10c! - ' women's 10 speed bicycle. experienced. 1331 METAL AND NYLON, Excellent condition. 1 year SPRING PUPPIES BICYCLE FOUND in front of MATURE MALE / female, own - top Wells Kalamazoo, Apartmer ALL SIZES, UNPACKAGED old. Call 353-0947 after Hall. Identify. Al, COMPLETE THESES room, $50, 15 minutes to quality, AKC, low prices, 489-1058. 10-4-13 1 :30pm. 3-4-3 351-4491. C-3-4-4 SERVICE. Discount printing. campus. 482-8561. 3-4-3 Elkhounds, $75. Semoyeds, NEW SPRING COTTONS^ f-r" KNEISSEL SKI slalom racer $100. Shorthaired, small, mixed, $10 each. Call COLLIE/ SPANIEL type gold/ IBM theses, typing and binding of resumes, publication. TYPING TERM papers, t etc. Electric. Experien SPARTAN HALL. Men and 200cm, Spademan bindings, white, male dog found, Across from campus, corner KODEL POLYESTER and women, singles. week. 351-4495 or 489-9288. $15 per $80. 339-9369. 2-4-2 663-8418. 3-4-2 Berkey Hall. Call 351-6475. C-3-4-4 M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop. JEAN MASSEY, C-4-30 FOUR FEMALE Siamese 0-4-30 DINING TABLE, wood, round Call COPYGRAPH kittens, 3 blue point, 1 seal LOST CHEAP watch of EXPERIENCED TYPIST, COTTON - glass top, 35", matching point. $10. 351-8348. 3-4-4 SERVICES. 337-1666. TtudeTt^ chairs. Also various pictures. sentimental basement 701 Cherry Lane. value in C-4-30- to MSU. Electric typewi Call 349-1773 evi residence halls who do Royal Sarouk rug, 9'x6'. SAINT BERNARD, 4 months PRINTS not wish to listen to 339-9369. 2-4-2 old. Call 372-1621 after 5pm. 3-4-4 $25 reward. No questions. 355-7774. 3-4-4 weekends. weekdays. 0-4-2 373-6 Campus Radio or LOST 10 week Lab/Shep util.ize any of its FOR SALE - A 89/^ - 2 quality Arabian the^ services may receive a mares. Fifteen minutes from puppy, March 9th. Please call 332-5442. 3-4-2 refund of the $1 16 VOLUME - Children's campus. Call 353 - 6231. double story book. 12 5-4-3 128 W. Grand River in | subscription fee paid at FOUND: KEYS in State News Bargain volume music and literature Williamston Open Mon.l registration by 6 weeks Business Office. Call and EXPERIENCED IBM record set for children. Shepherd /Lab puppies, presenting their fee $10 identify. 355-3447. S-5-4/4 (Pica thru Wed. 9 6. Thur. till - 489-7121. 5-4-4 each. Call 353-5044. Specializing in V.W.'s After 5pm, 393-5646. 5-4-5 Fayann, 489-0358, ( receipt card and I.D. at J Barn 9 pm. Fri. 9-5. Closed Sat. Open Sun 10-6. 8 Bldg. Student April Services 2-6 from Apt. Sized Hoover washing machine, excellent shape; $40. Cell 332-8039. after 4 BEAUTIFUL FREE kittens Celico, grey, tiger - stripe. Roger & Pauls MARATHON 1-5 p.m. 4pm. 3-4-3 USED ZENITH portable stereos, Corner of Okemos & Jolly 417-0306. 2-4-2 $25. Inquire STEREO Collingtoooti SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. C-5-4-6 ASTROLOGY 349-3196 CHARTS, manuscripts, general ty IBM. 23 years expeti CMTRHI 349-0850. C-4-30 analysis, counseling, chart means FRESHMEN TIRED of dorm life? Look into fraternities. comparison. Call 349-0934. 4-4-5 Call 337-2690. 3-4-4 BE OPENMINDED Look into SPARTAN GARDENS - WANT TO buy 10 speed Ei an alternative educational Spartan Gardens will girls bicycle. P experience. See what take phone reservations 627-6314. 3-4-2 fraternities have to offerl Call between 6-9 p.m. April 332-3568. 3-4-4 2 and 3 (Mon., Tues.). Rental cost for plowed K9SPH& BOARD EXAM TUTORING and fitted plots Is $7 T utoring classes now being formed for the for the season. coming LSAT, MCAT, DAT, Board Call 339-9628. Durable quality exams. For information call 313- 354-0085. 0-1 4-2 BABYISITTING IN my home. GANNA only $111 5:30-10:30pm Monday Don't FORGET Tl PAST TONY COATS through Thursday, 70c/ hour. ON GRAND RIVER PREGNANT? W£, understand. CHECK llS OUT 482-6334. 1-4-2 Call PREGNANCY us. Velocipede Peddler COUNSELING. 372-1560. Campus Hill Apartment$, now under new management ii leasing student unit$ for C-4-30 EXPERIENCED PAINTING - 541 E. Grand River WINTER, SPRING, SUMMER. These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished interior and exterior, with distinctive, comfortable furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and air XEROX COPIES 44 reasonable. Jim, 355-6067, ^ 351-7240 Ed, 355 0870. 3-4-3 conditioning. These 4 man units have up to 4 parking spaces per unit and include the COPYGRAPH SERVICES, DON'T FORGET blood c< use of a giant M.A.C. and Grand River swimming pool and recreation room. Throughout the academic year • deep shag there will be free bus transportation to and from campus. We also have a full time Resident Manager for any maintenance. If you want to be among the first residents of below Jones 337-1666. C-4-30 Stationery Shop. "10 only Professional from compensated. MICHI< peoi dor Air conditioned • Unlimited Parking COMMUNITY BLC Campus Hill call today. 2 bedroom units start at $62.50 - month per man. Model open 'Dishwaters *New Furniture WOMEN MEET interesting, ,GUITAR, BANJO, flute and CENTER. 337-7183. H< daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL at 349-3530. drum lessons. Private •Shag Carpeting •Model Open Daily Compatible men. Absolutely Monday, Thursday 3, 6, 9 and 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. free. Write J. & S. DATING instruction available. Friday 9-4:30. Tuesday 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 MARSHALL MUSIC, SERVICE, Box 779, East Wednesday 12-6 30| (Behind the Yankee Store) ALL STATE MANAGEMENT 351 1310 241 E. Saginaw Hwy. Suite 411 Lansing. 5-4-3 351-7830. C-1-4-2 C-4-30 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 2, 1973 19 Michigan Sweden ends military asylum STOCKHOLM (AP) - Oeberg said, adding, American military deserters however, that "special can no longer expect weighty reasons could automatic asylum in motivate a residence permit Sweden, a high government here for deserters." official said Sunday. "Sweden has no reason An American deserter to accept deserters now that organization, Up from the Vietnam war is over and Exile, claimed three weeks the soldiers no longer risk ago two black Americans who had defected from being sent to a war scene," their base in West Germany Kjell Oeberg, gemeral director of the Swedish were denied asylum here. The deserters cited "racism" Immigration Board, said. The Swedish government in the U.S. Army as a reason declared in February 1969, for defecting from their that deserters would be base. accepted as long as they Oeberg said he had no were escaping a war. This knowledge of their case and became invalid the moment could not comment on it. the Vietnam agreement was Up from Exile said one signed in Paris, Oeberg said. of the two deserters — said The some 450 American to be the first victims of the deserters and draft dodgers Swedish new policy — was currently in Sweden may returned to his base by stay, but new deserters will Swedish police, while the be stopped at the borders. other went underground in Block and Since the U.S. draft has been Sweden. suspended, there presumably will be no more The Swedish Social in the Block and Bridle horse show included jumping and cutting draft dodgers. Democratic government has show was held in the Judging Pavillion during the past weekend. "Mere deserting is no been a strong critic of State News photos by Milt Horst American Vietnam policy. longer reason enough to be granted asylum in Sweden," Relations between Stockholm and Washington have been strained since Sweden granted asylum to Faculty role slippin U.S. deserters and draft dodgers. The relations reached a new low at Christmas when discussions, * he said. governance process. former dean of the College not using it. however, that he would administration would ■continued from page 1) "If discuss Prime Minister Olof Palme But James Bonnen, "The faculty have not of Communication Arts, our role collectively voice his personal feelings more priveleged, condemned the American ■ "Some people feel that chairman of the Steering met in their council since said Thursday that in the 18 is slipping, it is because the after the Elected Faculty unpublicized information bombings of Hamoi. Tj committee structures Committee, said that under little official business has years he has participated in faculty are not electing Council meets this month. with the council. This, he I adequate for voicing the bylaws, the Elected come under its academic governance, the enough dynamic said, would strengthen the Up from Exile, quoted Kits, but many faculty Faculty Council has a jurisdiction," Bonnen said, representatives," he said. Williams spoke last week council's credibility. by the Swedish paper faculty have more strength ■mber- say that with the minimal role in the Professor Jack '' We have before the Steering Aftonblade, suggested the Bain, now than ever before, but greater Swedish ■Ublishment of an Elected opportunities foj expression Committee, which sets the Williams also said the government was Edent Council, which has but the faculty has created agenda for the Academic faculty council should hoping to improve relations let several times this year, Council and Elected Faculty with Washington be closing ■ parallel organization is N. Viets say POWS treated well its own vacuum." Bain added, however, Council. The faculty have decide the grievance procedures to be used and its borders deserters. to American pessary for faculty (continued from American that efforts to make the Elected called a meeting for April 10, and Williams said they the area of accountability should be examined. page 1) commentary, broadcast by people, the Faculty Council A Foreign Office are expected to discuss how the official Vietnam News government and the stronger would be favorable to increase the spokesman denied this, humanitarian policy" of Agency, declared: "The Vietnamese people treated for generating faculty "prestige" of "Accountability in this however, and stressed there the faculty council. North Vietnam's pilots of U. S. piratic plans them well. This truth no activity. sense should be an were no grounds for recent government "toward who bombed during the last one could deny." Professor Lester V. opportunity for faculty to speculation of a mending of captured U. S. military eight years were criminals. Nhan Dan said even the Manderscheid, chairman of Williams recommended improve their position and' Swedish - American head of the U. S. delegation the Educational Policies to the status from the outside, personnel has been However, in keeping with Steering Committee relations. welcomed by the whole of their humanitarian policy to the Joint Military Committee declined to that the prestige of the with more efficient yet Commission, comment on the issue when qualitative use of summer program are progressive mankind." and for the sale of their calling at a faculty council could be public in Ig. and must he 302 Student Services returned by The Nham Dan friendship with the North Vietnamese detention camp for U. S. military contact. He did say. heightened if the monies," he added. STOPY' S personnel, said "he was DAILY Aid to Hanoi under fire completely satisfied with that concentration and that captured U. camp Governor enacts bill DCim S. B52 (continued from page 1) crewmen were humanely USED CAR and well treated." k healing power of hands, Kissinger to say the President will not ask Congress for Hanoi aid until the North Vietnamese are committed against renewing war operations now that U.S. forces have withdrawn. Now, authorities the American it said, and U. S. "hope to fool world delaying land sales ac SPF 7IAI S Ob I HI at 6 p.m Gov. Milliken Saturday Act, passed and signed into postponement bill Saturday, -satte, Secretary of State William P. Rogers has testified before public, which is protesting kdnesday in J6C Union. hastily signed into law a bill law last Oct. 30, would have The act is designed to Congress that though resistance after a war to aiding the against the serious violations that will delay until Oct. 1 become effective Sunday, if curb abuses in sale of former enemy is normal, he is confident Congress finally of the Paris agreement on the effective date of Milliken had not signed the lakeshore, resort property. V.W will agree with Nixon that Hanoi aid would help maintain Vietnam by the U. S. and Michigan's new land sales the peace. the Saigon administration. act. Gray 2 dr "They also hope to >588 He and other officials denied congressmen's Milliken signed the bill, on campus interpretations that the aim of the money is to pay Hanoi off to keep the peace. Rogers said its aim would be to turn whitewash crimes the heinous they and the Saigon administration have passed by the House and Senate last week, into law Nixon, Thieu begin talks 67 Buick Wagon i the West Hanoi's attention away from hostility and to cooperation while enroute to (continued from page 1) committed at the prisons in ;r lounge. and its own reconstruction. South Vietnam and to elude homecoming ceremonies for Last week, he freed Truong Dinh Dzu from Saigon's *282 Informal polls shortly after the Jan. 27 Vietnam peace the return of civilian Michigan prisoner of war, notorious Chi Hoa prison. Dzu, who ran a surprising second agreement was announced indicated the Senate was more Capt. Robert A. Abbott in to the Thieu - Ky ticket in the 1967 presidential election, 67 Cutlass than two thirds opposed to any aid for Hanoi. personnel under their illegal Deckerville. was imprisoned for suggesting peace talks with the Viet • Sentiment in the 434 - member House has not been detention, ' Nhan Dan Gold 4 door charged. The original Land Sales Cong. stjgQ 1 Cr measured, even informally. Ironically, Thieu himself once joined the tough \merit, will meet at 1» P.m. I uesday in 38 Union. movement of the Viet Minh, a national liberation movement led by Ho Chi Minh who went on to become 66 Riviera JCimpus Action will Green 2 dr. HT hold a president of North Vietnam. ■#jj«r meeting and Bible T 30 P'm- Tuesday at ■ The MSI Outing t'luh will study ,W8'/i Woman gets bo "I was deceived by them for several months," Thieu has said. ' By August of 1946 I knew that the Viet Minh were Communists . . . From that moment on, I have been 68 Olds 88 $344 " " 1 P.m. Tuesday in 118 fighting communism." 4 dr. -Blue portable Some say he and President Nixon have a lot in common - • ■wulub hikes astronomy 1)1 |g. An representative will show can include land rents — their middle class backgrounds, their isolation from critics, their political shrewdness and their policy of never *516 K*'«t»aid in the designation 69 Ford moving unless they're sure of winning. JACKSON, Mich. (AP) - After the summit talks, Thieu is scheduled to fly to 4 dr Margaret Bilby has a Washington on Wednesday for talks with members of 5464 portable outhouse sitting in Congress and administration officials. He plans to visit Mrs. I Tht Sailing Club invites all her front yard. Lyndon B. Johnson at the LBJ Ranch in Texas on 64 Vista Cruiser LIE!"!.?'i""1"" Bilby, 32, rented the Saturday, then to leave the United States stopping in Italy, Wagon Green privy Thursday because she Great Britain, South Korea and Taiwan before returning to *sion at 7:30 said she was fed up with the $297 • 105 Wonders Saigon. high water level and failing lTli« septic tanks in her 69 Ford LTD '"U„P i?MlV',;undl transportation Convention wi" i«u« for a neighborhood — a subdivision of expensive, Officials arrest 1 2 Blue 2 dr. HT s748 * p.m. t,)t|ay in ,ho Union ranch - type homes with C r KL """'"tation. All :l Platform are shaded manicured lawns. streets and in Jackson raid 68 Chevrolet 2 dr HT - Green "If I have to," she said, The arrests JACKSON (UPI) -- Law early Friday ®an B"tanical Club "I'm going to put a sign on enforcement officials from brought to 65 the number *867 it: 'Summit Township of persons apprehended this |Sr?«8fs: '« Lr'vc Sewer Jack System.'" Ellison, township three departments Friday clamped down on several homes in the Jackson month on various charges, in what police have drug 69 Chrysler 4 dr zoning administrator, said termed a crackdown on *678 County area, arresting 12 M indents ii„er,ted he told Bilby he believes the persons on various drug flourishing narcotics trade structure is illegal. But he in the southern Michigan ai i 1 ltulld attend has not gotten a court order charges. It was the second 69 Mercury Montego county. *ih< Pc*ty ^Hc&i;::; of a UM,n,,s !rs,d"y Student to make her move it. mass drug arrest staged by authorities in the past two Police said at least two Yellow 2 dr. HT She said other officials — r nuTlcar days. men are still sought in sfrui,,.V1 1,1 we ,,le Union most irate, indignant and connection with the Friday ballroom. embarrassed and some The 12 were scheduled arrests. 68 Ford Pick-Up sympathetic — have for arraignment last m. ' NavJt|JWar'1 meeting promised that a sewer weekend in 13th District 1;j Ton R bc held ,lmn# <-'lub system will be built. OiiiIkhiso Court here, charged with OPEN Township officials "say delivery of heroin, cocaine it's an embarassment to the Fed up with high water levels and the failing septic tank, Margaret Bilby decided to and types of amphetamines. RUSH neighborhood," she said. rent an outhouse. This deluxe model, which includes a chemical flush toilet rents for The raids, conducted by Iwv'i Human "But it's going to stay there until they prove to me it's $45 a month. ap Wirephoto officers of the Jackson City Phi Kappa Psi STORY Kh!'"8 a> 7 an nP«" illegal or tell me what else I Police, Jackson County April 2, 3, 4 ■ ""i■ All are weU* '"day can do. too. He didn't show up. them to budge from their supervisor, zoning officials Sheriff's Dept. and Michigan Come see what east lot ljht lre( n "One said he'd come out "For years we've tried to offices. — even the highway State Police at the Jackson fraternities are T>< „u, , T"'K catalog personally and move it," she got the township officials "But 24 hours after they department showed up. post, turned up 10 pounds all about. For 1153 E. Michigan set up the john, everybody "The of processed marijuana ride, call: office ca" ,hc said. "i told him it weighs out here to see for way the septic One Block From Campus i .. here health tanks don't work," she said, valued at $2,000, small 332-5039 this . was — 1 ' •» Dm i. ' 0660 200 pounds, and that he'd themselves what a mess *» J*"- department, drain quantities of heroin, two 522 Abbott Rd. * and f«r new have 90 pounds of angry place is," she explained township "using facilities in the home guns and $500 in eash. *,e needed ' Slaff ,hc woman to contend with "But we could never get commissioner, is a health hazard." Monday, April 2,1973 2 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PRICE CEILING, CONSUMER BOYCOTTS Grocers By WOODY AYEN and "This caught in meat price pinch drop in sales, the talk of boycotts and the new price ceiling Bob Nostrain of Schmidt's Okemos stated that his beef sales have wholesale meats," Nostrain said. Shipping and labor costs have also forced local retailers to raise prices in farmers due to increased cost In and to unfavorable fall weather. This, coupled with high consumer feed steaks, prices will continue to be hi« on these cuts and all cuts." Mary Zehner, extension special! have forced us to reduce our wholesale slowed almost 33 per cent. "A boycott for the Dept. of Agricultu- LINDA SANDEL demands, has pushed wholesale prices would definitely help to lower prices order to maintain a slim marginal State News Staff Writers buying," he added. "If consumers to their present levels. "In 1972 beef Economics, stated that the rea continue to stop buying meat, we'll and increase sales by putting pressure profit. consumers react to food price on the producer," he said. Terry Williams, head meat clerk at production was up 4 per cent over the chanj President Nixon's ceiling on meat just simply stop buying wholesale." is because they can watch the cost Retailers say that inflationary meat Krogers in Frandor said, 'Though year earlier, but consumer demand was prices and the proposed consumer Many meat retailers say that it is also up by 10 per cent," Maryann food prices change week by week» boycotts have drawn a snarl of too early to predict the effects of the prices are due to the usual problems of prices have risen to keep up with these prices directly effect supply and demand. They are spiraling labor costs, our overall profit Beckman, MSU Cooperative Extension reactions and explanations from local new ceiling but they do not anticipate pocket book. especially concerned with difficulties has not increased. As a matter of fact, Service, said. authorities and retailers on different any increase in meat buying. Zehner suggested that in retailer wholesaler dealings. it is down 3 per cent from last year's ''When this happens it un sides of the meat counter. "People just are not buying meat, - consumers cut down "Competition between domestic levels." automatically means a deficit supply on Retailers report that high prices on unless it is a sale item," said Philip purchases of red meat, prices Local experts cited numerous of 6 per cent, which in turn, means have caused sales to drop retailers and foreign buyers for the meat Sullivan, acting head of the meat increased prices," Beckman continued. remain high. "People are just going between 5 and 25 per cent. "People department at the Wrigley store in limited supply of meat available, has problems encountered in the process have to realize that they just don affected several local grocers. of getting meat from farmers to Beckman also said that prices are buying less of. everything, Frandor. "This ceiling probably won't would remain high until a new grain need to eat as much." "We've been priced right out of the consumers as explanations for high particularly beef," Ed Bender, meat help us at all. We've slashed our harvest will be available to support the Zehner added that consum- market by foreign buyers who can meat prices. manager at Eberhard's Warehouse wholesale buying and I don't foresee should address themselves to 1.. Economy Market, said. any change in the situation." afford to higher prices A study released by John Ferris, production of more cattle. She alternatives, such as fish and ch* professor of agricultural economics at added that as long as consumers and try to change their long ran MSU, says that 1972 has seen a demand "top quality beef and the reduction in meat produced by the always higher priced cuts, such as eating habits. Area shoppers effects of me By LINDA SANDEL prices on quality meats. just wish the ceiling had come bef¬ State News Staff Writer Though shoppers want lower prices, it did. Then things would not ha random interviews indicate most of become as bad as they are." It is not unusual these days to see them do not believe that a consumer Reiss, like many interview shoppers pouring over retail meat shoppers, was against supporting boycott or meat moratorium will counters muttering about high prices meat boycott. "I don't think that tl and eventually heading straight for accomplish that goal. Many believe canned meats, fish, poultry and other that such a boycott would only serve boycott would have any long r to encourage farmers to hold their effects," she said. "I doubt that President T food alternatives more practical for beef, thus prolonging the inflationary would do anything but force I Thieu are restricted budgets. price trend. farmer to withold his cattle and cau Even the recently imposed price arrival cere One shopper in Wrigley's at even greater meat shortages." ceilings on meat have not satisfied Clemente A consumers who are tired of paying the Frandor, Gretchen Reiss of Lansing, Kay Hunter of East "Lansing at saw the imposed ceiling as the only declined to support either the boyco top dollar for normally cheaper cuts of meat. Ceilings will hold prices at their possible way to stop spiraling prices. or President Nixon's price controls, "American people need a strong current levels but they won't give shoppers what they want most -- lower hand to discipline them," she said. "I think Nixon ought to have left t situation alone she said. "Supply a demand would have lESPIT adjust themselves eventually. Price contr< directly contradict the idea of fi enterprise." Hunter said she believed Ei Vegetarian diet an alternate to meat ceilings and a boycott would for retailers to contract their wholes dealings, which would, in turn ev WASHING! further decrease the available sup; D-f germ, honey, sunflower seeds, of meat. hite House t By SHARON HANKS an adequate amoung of the right kinds he spends $5 a week on food. "But the "In three or four days you'll have a coconut and soy flakes and usually »tment for | State News Staff Writer of meat substitutes," Olaf Mickelsen, food bill all depends on what you eat whole jar full of sprouts," Smith Another consumer, shopping costs 65 cents a pound. Baby Monster nate's invest i The meat boycott is on. And for professor of food science and human and how much time you want to explained. But a quicker way is to and molasses and coolies are also Spartan Shop Rite on Trowbrii fair nutrition, said. spend on preparing the food," he said. soak the beans for 24 hours Road agreed that a meat boyc protesting students truly dedicated to "These Instead of eating meat, Smith, a beforehand. favorites consisting of the same type would Ervin repeat the cause, only meatless dinners — substitutes can be a of ingrediants as date — nut bars. only complicate and ! wrests of combination of fish and dairy human nutrition major, substitutes Another improve the situation. "I think t mostly vegetarian foods — await. supplement to the Mickelson agreed that these are all ey do not products, especially milk and cheese," mostly yogurt, milk cheese and a meat farmers are getting a fair share," The protest against rising meat vegetarian's diet are various products good sources of protein, but noted stify under he explained. "From the biological - like paddy called soy burgers. said. "It is the retailers who prices has reached a climax this week offered at local health food stores. that these proteins can also be found id public sessi as thousands of consumers nationwide standpoint, there is very little Soy burgers consist mostly of soy in a combination of bread, potatoes making only a marginal profit Helen He also told difference in the amino acid content beans with the cost of the beans Klekman, co-owner of would suffer most from an organiz are expected to participate in the Family of Man, organic food store, and other vegetables. believes Wh between meat and these meat - ranging from 12 to 19 cents a pound. boycott." boycott. substitutes." The beans are available at most health 541 E. Grand River Ave. noted that Vegetable sprouting, horsemeat . Dean III wa Meat prices have risen 10.8 per cent Though they may not agree a Mickelson explained that as long as food stores. brown rice, wheat flour, sunflower eating and meatless meals have been the reasons and means of improv interest" ! within the past year, according to the just some ways consumers have battled presented kt one eats a variety of four basic foods: But for the really enterprising and seeds, soy beans and granola have been the situation surrounding high r Consumer Price Index and 60 per cent rising food prices and as protests hile trying 1 of the outraged public have labelled dairy products, fruits and vegetables, thrifty vegetarians like Smith, a green especially good sellers within the past costs, consumers are alm< fish and cereal the body will adapt to thumb in action can result in jars full few weeks. continue, meatless recipes are unanimous in their refusal to pay I rising prices of all goods as America's the new substitutes within a few days. of sprouts. becoming more popular. Granola consists of oats, wheat price. most important postwar problem, Some vegetarians claim that it is "Mung beans and soy beans are (continued on page 16) according to the latest Gallup poll. especially good," he said. "Just put Many say that they are turning A meatless diet is certainly not possible to cut one's food bill some beans in a jar, add water and the cheapest substitutes available. SN new. For centuries people in foreign considerably by eating primarily fruits, Soyburgers (4 to 5 servings) "I've had to cut back my m then drain them. Seal the jar and poke 1 cup soybeans countries have survived to a great vegetables, nuts and grain. purchases because I just won't pay Students some holes in the lid. Then rinse the ci Steve Smith, Lansing junior, a '<6 cup carrots, grated extent on cereal. prices," she Marie Hardi beans twice a day in lukewarm water. V6 cup onions, finely chopped ire who do "But the primary problem is eating vegetarian for four years estimates that Williamston resident. "I buy chea lA tsp. tamari soy sauce (or according to taste) itt News 01 meats than I used to buy and cover Va cup celery , finely chopped *ive authori poorer quality grades with things 1 Optional: whole wheat flour, oats or grain can be added. 1 $1 subs< Soak beans in 2 cups water for at least 5 potatoes, sauces and stews." juration by Reaction mixed hours (or overnight). Drain and place beans and puree in a blender; add vegetables and blend. (You can use a meat grinder or But for many consumers prevalent method of beating spiraling meat costs is simply to av the it n. *pt card al ^ through and 1 to 5 potato masher instead of a blender.) Add By TOM HAROLDSON Prove to effective." Jondahl added that consumers and tamari soy sauce to taste. From into '/> inch buying meat until prices drop. farmers should stop being enemies and Until then, it seems that meat State News Staff Writer Toepp said he opposed the thick patties. Bake in moderate oven at not be making its usual appearance proposed meat boycott because it opponents and work together to solve Be 350 degrees on a greased sheet for President Nixon's enacted price area dinner tables. appears to be aimed at the farmer, high meat prices. approximately 15 minutes or until grown. ceiling on wholesale and retail meat has "The farmer is Turn patties midway during baking. Serve encountered mixed reactions from being made into a "The result of this boycott may be with whole wheat mushroom gravy or state officials and legislators regarding its strength and also its effect on the scapegoat for the high meat prices," he said. "This is unfair, false and superficial. He is only trying small but the effort of the consumer cheese and sprouts on whole wheat bread. Price chart proposed statewide meat boycott this to maintain his interests and continue Wos week. CO in business. The real culprit is the Reactions vary from support for CO b the ceiling and opposition to the boycott to support for the boycott middleman getting more or manufacturer who is profits from the prices of Prices OC b- O OC CO UJ t >- UJ O 0 OC < X iH EOC > OC ^ compares and opposition to the ceiling. meat." UJ I O > CC OC OC z State Sen. Philip 0. Pittenger, He added that the meat boycott is by store UJ X O OC tr cc 0. O 2 cc < cc 66 < UJ s < a O 0 1w 2 * < x 8 store: oo 5 £ R-Lansing, a cosponsor of the state not needed now that the ceiling has -J CO w area Senate resolution calling for the meat been applied, LOIN PORK CHOPS 1.29 1.79 1.78 1.38 1.09 1.79 1.79 boycott this week, said the ceiling "I can understand the sentiment for (per pound) 1.09 1.69 In an effort to show students \ does not go far enough and should stores charge for various cuts the high meat prices, but I also feel HAMBURGER include a price freeze or ceiling on all .79 1.09 1.05 .95 .98 .98 .93 .99 1.19 types of meat, a survey of that conducting a meat moratorium (per pound) goods. markets was conducted by State F1 week is unnecessary and a misguided "I am hoping the ceiling will work CUT-UP FRYERS .59 reporters. The following chart direction." .59 .49 .59 .43 .63 .59 .65 .61 but I don't think it is strong enough to (per pound) tabulation of the results from solve the high meat prices," Pittenger State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East SIRLOIN WITH BONE survey. said. 1.83 1.99 1.59 1.85 1.69 1.79 1.99 "Xs" represent occasions wh Lansing, opposed the ceiling and 1.59 1.79 (per pound) He added that the store did not have a particular tyf1 ceiling does not supports the boycott describing the T-BONE brand of meat in stock. go far enough because it does not halt latter as a personal victory for the (per pound) 1.99 2.29 1.67 1.95 2.28 2.08 1.79 1.89 2.69 the prices of other goods that affect consumer "that clearly demonstrates Hence, if A & P does not have CHUCK ROAST bacon of the particular brandi the price of meat. Livestock feed, for his power when he- decides to become (per pound) 1.25 1.09 1.17 1.39 1.26 1.38 1.39 1.19 1.19 example, is a necessity for the farmer actively involved." used, an "X" will appear in that is not controlled by a ceiling. FROZEN COD FILLETS * * 1.09 .98 1.09 .89 1.29 column, though the store may "The ceiling is virtually meaningless (per pound) X x bacon of a different brand. "What will happen to prices because it maintains the price of meat remains to be seen," he said. "But if FROZEN PERCH FILLETS .66 Though the meats shown may that is as high as it has been in years," x 1.19 x .89 .98 .99 1.19 the ceiling does fail, it will be because (per pound) X slightly in quality and precise cu he said. "It doesn't address itself to efforts were made to base pricei it does not cover other goods and FROZEN SMELT the essential problem but instead .69 « * * " .69 * X established grades and standard services that have an impact on meat (per pound) x maintains the high status quo of prices All fresh meats shown are choice ( prices." that the consumer must pay." CHICKEN OF THE SEA and the cut and amount are given State Sen. John F. .43 .57 .43 Toepp, Jondahl said CANNED TUNA FISH * .41 .43 .43 .43 .49 attempt was made to find brandi he supports the (6V4 can) R-Cadillac, said he supports the ceiling ounce - boycott because it is necessary to processed meats in all stores. but opposes the boycott. Toepp, BEEF LIVER exert .98 * ' The survey was conducted Satu representing a predominatly some pressure on the meat (per pound) .89 1.09 .99 .89 .88 .89 1.09 industry to bring down the high costs. morning by nine reporters: W< agricultural district, said he supports BALL PARK HOT DOGS Ayen, Tom Haroldson, Dan Dever the ceiling because it will hold down 1.19 1.23 1.25 1.25 1.29 1.19 1.19 1.25 1.17 "The consumer action against the (16-ounce pkg.) Shubitowski, Linda Sandel, the prices of meat and^still farmers to maintain profits. allow the prices this week is a positive reaction EKRICH BOLOGNA .99 1.15 x 1.19 1.19 1.49 1.19 1.15 1.15 Tysman, Irene Evans, Melissa Pa to a negative problem," he said. (I2-ounce pkg.) and Jim Bush. "The ceiling by the President Unfortunately the boycott has Some errors may have been d tye,'1 OSCAR MEYER BOLOGNA should put a halt to spiraling meat become a showdown between the 1.09 » 1.19 » 1.09 1.15 find during (ho the /mmnlS