2,1973 the michigan Volume 65, Number 126 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 3, 1973 to be hig| Nixon, Thieu begin talks on SAN S. Viet economic aid CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - In the two days of talks - his first Thieu's request for a guarantee that ceremonial welcome to thecountryhe President Nixon and South face - to • face conference with Nixon the United States would intervene last visited a dozen years ago. Vietnamese President Nguyen Van in nearly four years - Thieu is seeking militarily if the North Vietnamese On a sunny, cloudless day, Thieu began postwar summit talks of continu d moral and assurances blatantly violate the cease - fire Nixon greeted the smiling Vietnamese Monday, voicing hopes that they can economic support for his government accord. leader with a brisk handshake, then take strides toward building a real and in the post cease - fire period. Before escorted him and his official party beginning their initial lasting peace in Indochina. As he gave session in Nixon's paneled office along a red carpet to a bunting draped Thieu a red carpet welcome to the Nixon reportedly is ready to overlooking the blue expanse of the stand to receive a booming 21 gun Western White House four days after give these assurances, but sources said Pacific, Thieu, who arrived Sunday in salute and other military honors, the United States officially ended its the toughest bargaining is centering on Los Angeles, received a colorful, (continued on page 7) decade of Vietnam involvement, Nixon said: The Vietnamese now "have the strength to defend their own independence and their right to choose Price stands mute their own government .." . come great steps forward in building the lasting peace, the real peace that we have fought together for, and that Leaders now we want all of our people to live for." Thieu responded "heartfelt gratitude . . by expressing .for the whole on murder charge nation" to defend his country and said By JIM BUSH State News Staff Writer Schoenberger ordered a pretrial reason to believe Price murdered he, too, hopes "that the joint effort of hearing for Price within 12 days, but President Nixon and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van our two governments would lead to a Stanley A. Price stood mute no specific date was set. Brown, Price will be bound over to Thieu are shown as they listen to the national anthem during Ingham County Circuit Court to stand consolidation of peace in Indochina Monday morning to an open charge of trial. arrival ceremonies for Thieu at the Western White House in San and a new era of constructive murder in connection with the March Price, 22, an MSU student until this 11 slaying of Martin Brown. East Price, a black student aide in East Ciemente Monday. cooperation in peace among all parties term, was picked up by Detroit police Holden Hall fall and winter terms, was AP Wirephoto concerned." Lansing District Judge Maurice Saturday afternoon and turned over to scheduled to earn a social science MSU police about 6:30 p.m. Saturday. He is being held without degree winter term. However, University spokesmen indicated he did ESPITE WHITE HOUSE PLEA bond in the Ingham County Jail. not attend his final examinations. A (Continued on page 7) Schoenberger directed that a court • appointed attorney be assigned to Ervin firm aide Price, who made no comment during WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. attempts made on on Democrats. committee?" Bush asked. subpenas the brief 8:30 a.m. arraignment. Since the murder charge is a felony which comes under circuit court jurisdiction, presiding circuit court Judge Marvin J. Hunt near rin Jr., D • N. C., Monday rejected a bite House effort to obtain special In White House reaction Monday. Ervin ana the special Senate later Coincidentally, Ervin had been asked earlier Monday about news leaks "Democrats must be particularly careful in this situation to see they act Salmon will appoint Price's attorney. The appointment will be made before the pretrial hearing. for missing justly and refrain from making itment for presidential tides in the investigating committee he heads were from the special committee and said, premature judgements," Ervin said. criticized " The pretrial hearing, or preliminary investigation of the Watergate by presidential press About all you can do is to pray to the jute' for. secretary Ronald Ziegler. The Watergate investigation, Ziegler good Lord to give some people a sense Ervin won support Monday from Senate Democratic Leader Mike exam, the will determine officially that murder was committed and in Vietnam Ervin repeated his vow he will seek of restraint." Man:,field of Montana, who said he whether there is reasonable grounds to le arrests of White House aides if said, ha; been "plagued by He said he intended to release no would back the committee if it votes SAIGON (AP) - The four - party believe Price was responsible. j do not honor subpenas to irresponsible leaks of tidal wave such information "in the absence of to recommend arrests of military team charged with accounting stify under oath in formal private proportions" and Ervin should "get his concrete evidence of wrongdoing, (continued on page 7) If Schoenberger determines there is for hundreds of missing Americans is id public sessions. own disorganized house in order so setting up shop this week and a U. S. He also told a news conference that that the investigation can go forward spokesman said top priority will be believes White House counsel John in a proper atmosphere of traditional ! given to the recovery of the remains of . Dean III was involved in a "conflict interest" because he apparently presented key presidential advisors fairness and due process." Ziegler issued his statement at the Western White House in San Ciemente, Meaf sales as drop airmen who died in North Vietnam. The team, made up of North and South Vietnam, the Viet Cong and the bile trying to learn if they were Calif., as President Nixon began two United States, has scheduled its first i sabotage and espionage days of summit talks with South formal meeting for Wednesday. Vietnamese President Nguyen Van "One of our first orders of business fish, Thieu. SN refund In New York, Republican National Committee Chairman George Bush turn to vege will be arranging for the early transport from Hanoi the remains of those airmen killed when their planes said the President has nothing to hide, crashed or those who died in Students but his efforts to cooperate have been By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press survey showed that carrying 10 credits or price decreases. captivity," the U. S. spokesman said. who do not wish to read the "drowned in a stream of leaked Meat sales were down in some areas many shoppers were bypassing the Great Scott supermarkets, a 46 - "The Democratic Republic of Vietnam News or use its services may innuendo and hearsay." meat counters in supermarkets and store Michigan chain, announced that knows exactly where the bodies are on Monday as the nationwide boycott wive authorization for a refund of Is it too much, to call for "a little turning to items like fish, vegetables prices of 158 meat items will be rolled buried. Numbers of Americans that we picked up steam. Housewives planned $1 caution on smearing the innocent by meatless and cheese. Newly imposed price back to their lowest March levels. list as missing are dead and they have subscription fee paid at menus, supermarkets judging things before the written advertised fish specials and farmers ceilings on beef, lamb and pork their remains." pstration by presenting their fee A question is submitted and answered, appeared to have little effect on spokesman said the rollback will Hanoi has given the United States a the m card at 345 Student Services kept a wary watch on the situation. take effect iers before the grand jury calls the consumers' determination to boycott today and will continue for list of 55 American servicemen whom beating d9- through Friday from 8 to 12 30 days. There will be no limit on North Vietnamese authorities say died witnesses, before possible appearances The week - long boycott officially high - cost items. iply to s ro.and 1 to 5 p.m. (continued are worked out before the Senate started on Sunday. By Monday, an There were some indications of on page 7) (continued on page 7) Irop. art Boycott gets splintered local support 3S hall Off-campus >re: >ick meat add more students >us cuts By SUSAN AGER By JANET SHUBITOWSKI said. "High prices always hurt students State News Staff Writer supervisor said, "was from a guy rvey of and anyway." asking for the meat portions of those Several students said that by State MICHAEL DRESCH they will chart N?;i?i^nce halls are serving participating in the boycott." State News Staff Writers boycott meat for longer than one udents rpdi ig Students questioned expressed little Its from Week as on-c«mP"s week. 'Venation nationalI*'meat °"ly Weak suPPort support for the boycott, but those The majority of off-campus boycott. who are going meatless are usually "We'll continue (to boycott meat) sions whi students appear to support this week's after this week because can't afford following their parents' example. meat boycott, at least in theory. we ticular tyi *n!!Jted by the st"dents for Jan Maher, Gainesville, Fla., junior Actually, many are still eating meat it," Marcia Hubble, Manistique senior, def that th Sl!PPOrt lnc,uded the and Holmes Hall resident, said she is left over or purchased last week. said. not have Hective i S boycott cou,d be participating in the boycott if only Not all students contacted brandr "medunrnn PSldence ha,ls" 0thers ir "because there's no meat to be had Students contacted in a State News •pear in supported the meat boycott. Dennis are may lough an ,h eerned w'tl) the boycott, here in the dorm worth eating." telephone survey Monday afternoon McDonough, St. Clair Shores junior, id. awn may «r„cing^tpri- "We're eating bean sprouts at home, saving money in the process and gave a variety of reasons for supporting the boycott. The major said he was against the boycott. He said it exploits the farmers and would in the ha,is actually eating better," she said. reason given, however, was that do more harm than good in the long wecise ci students just can't afford meat at the Publicity of consumer disgust will be "In fact, I'm having a big, iase standard prici ^»ith 11 meals 7H v^a leSS,Uemsarebe'n8 al.or at ,east the major effect bf the boycott, she current high prices. run. delicious pork chop for dinner believes. e choice 1 ill year] ° this ,s generally Gene Buckner, Jackson sophomore, While most students say they feel tonight." he said. are given that the boycott won't have much said he'll eat "salad and rolls in Though many students have rid brandr L ever Pho.it effect on lowering prices, they say it is . Hubbard Hall as long as I hold out." changed their menus from meat to fish >res. Kidd, a way of showing disgust at what they or soup, the boycott does not appear cted d Sat m was not He thinks one week is too short a time term "outrageously high meat prices." to have affected the eating habits of rters for the boycott to have a positive One East Lansing student the majority of residents in fraternities )an Dever effect, and would rather encourage a housewife, who declined to give her and sororities. Meat continues to be Sandel, month-long boycott. name, said her meat boycott started the dominant entre on the dinner lelissa I of'm' ,ilncreases In the Many students said living in a residence hall would negate their Hamburger two weeks ago prices are lowered. and will continue until table. ve been efforts even if they did participate in Timothy Benton, Essexville senior, Only one of the eight Greek houses ted task Support for the nationwide meat boycott is strong among on contacted in a survey said they were boycott. With meat already said the boycott is the only way to reparing ,sr»"h»b,v,wromM"d«"'» * the prepared for the meal, they felt it and off - campus students surveyed Monday in a State News bring prices down. supporting the boycot by abstaining i every heard," Dennis poll. "We're always sort of boycotting from meat. Reactions ranged from Snyder . 111'near would just be wasted if uneaten, State News photo by Dale Atkins meat and other expensive items," he (continued on page 7) PhiiUpB cafeteria (continued on pag« 7) Tuesday, April 3,1973 Michig 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Vote By MAUREEN McDONALD on compiled last year on the state representatives. "Senators women's Hammond blamed the poor Democratic scores 0 State News Staff Writer frequently voted for 'better bills' than 1 House members; that n,./l l/icc ^nmKorcnmo " personal beliefs of the "Hpmnrrats Democrats are prone flfP senators. Dl&( private beliefs over to place Drone to is, bills which were less restrictive and less cumbersome.' 1 mi 1 - | Michigan state senators vote more favorably for Women's Hammond explained that the Senate voted to allow interest," Hammond said. issues than their House counterparts, a study released For example, Hammond pointed out that in the L., Monday >naay by ine Women's Dy the Political wtutua women a ruiiuum reveals. Caucus icvcaio. physicians to *prescribe contraceptives r-j : p to . minors. The, . House l t 12 out of 17 "no" votes against abortion law reform The study also notes that Republican senators outscore Democrats by a large margin in voting for women's d'd^not^ concur * ntncepJ®* ^ribJ wi'thout pa^ta, ca8t by Democrats. three Democratic leaders while only cast by two'of Negative votes were one of the t concerns. consent to minors 16 years of age or older. fiiiJiiiiiiiiiliiiiiuiimiiiiuiiiimiiiuijLiiimiiiini "Senators, like representatives, had greatest Republican leaders voted no. The caucus analyzed 11 bills which were selected because they pertained to the ability of women to make difficulty with the bills that would allow women to control Scoring highest among senators is William Ballenger R their fertility," Mary Hellman, coauthor of the report, said. decisions about their own bodies. Lansing, with a total of 12 out of 12 preferred vot» In the Senate, more than half of those who voted against " "The only comment I heard was from a guy asking The issues involved ranged from ratification of the Senate Democratic Leader George Fitzgerald, Detroit ha for the meat portions of those participating in the federal Equal Rights Amendment to abortion law reform. abortion law reform also voted agaiiuhpllowing birth the lowest score with a total of three out of 12. AU were considered by the 1971 ■ 72 session of the control information to be included in sex^pcation courses boycott." legislature. in public schools." Representatives fared lower on all counts. Leading t| Dennis Wepfer, Snyder-Phillips cafeteria "The senators had higher average scores than House Republicans in both houses scored measurably higher scoring record is Richard Allen, R - Ithaca, with 12 out < supervisor than Democrats, which Hellman attributed to the Catholic 14 favorable votes. Tied for last place with one out of l members," Nancy Hammond, co - author of the analysis said, comparing the analysis to a similar caucus report constituency among Democrats. preferred votes are Republicans Richard Friske froi Charlevoix, Quincy Hoffman from Dollar Bay, Joi, Smeekens from Coldwater and Joseph Swallow fro iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||imil1111 Alpena. Prisoners set fires ITT head denies deal women Though there are no women in the Senate, 6 out of representatives scored under 50 per cent women's issues. Allma Stallworth, D - Detroit, voted for 1 out of 14 of the bills concerning women. control Chilean vote Inmates at the state prison in Cranston, R. I. temporarily took control Monday of a section of a maximum security wing of the facility and smashed windows and set fires. to Hammond and Hellman said they will work with tl legislature to improve information on women's issues. Th( expressed hope that the legislature would consider Geneen said he was not cent interest in the Chile very important bills affecting women in the 1973 • 74 session. A U.S. By early evening. Gov. Philip Noel reported: WASHINGTON (AP) • Harold Geneen, the board aware that Broe was head of Telephone Co., which ITT constitutional right, and I Knee cli "The situation is well under control. The whole Carol Macintosh, coconvener of the state caucus, sa would hope that this chariman of Internationa) clandestine opeations for said was worth about $152 that the report will be made available to all caucus membe problem has been temporarily resolved." Telephone & Telegraph the Central Intelligence million. committee would agree that at the group's state convention scheduled for May 5 Anthony Travisono. state correction director, it is not wrong for a citizen said 150 to 200 prisoners were involved. Inmates Corp., acknowledged Monday that he discussed with Agency in Latin America when they met in 1970 at Geneen said "the bulk" of the purpose of his to try to aDoroach Kellogg Center. At the convention, the caucus will set new legislative priorities and elect officers. ((IK said the disturbance was touched off by a deputy a CIA official the possibility the suggestion of John A. discussion with Broe " was government officials . warden slapping a prisoner earlier in the day. of supporting apian McCone, a former CIA to find out what was controlled by the spy director and an ITT board happening in Chile." Inmates armed with pipes and tools injured agency to block the election member. The ITT board chairman "two or Inmates three guards," Travisono said. were coaxed back to their cells after six of Marxist Salvador Allende as president of Chile. Broe testified last week that Geneen offered to substantial said the idea of a fund was "more a query just a conjecture." Initial plans for review or seven prisoners won a promise of a full But Geneen told a special make a Senate Foreign Relations contribution to a CIA- "I was in effect offering By ELLEN investigation of incidents leading to the uprising. subcommittee that while he controlled election fund for a willingness to do State News S "accepts" this description of the conversation sworn Jorge Alessandri, the something." presidential candidate of the conservative Geneen added that "all Nationalist that ITT did was to present of U' governance eyec .. Increasing i 18 to linking di Nixon eats tenderloin to by William V. Broe, the Party. its views, concerns, and Preliminary plans for a council is expected to approves a clause outlii impted sta CIA official, the idea "died The CIA official said he ideas to various departments review of the general discuss the procedures and in the Bylaws for Acaden it would rai: right there" in the rejected the offer. of the U.S. government." academic governance the specific charge of the Governance, as a guide urchase and i President Nixon and the conversation they held for A year after the Marxist Hesa id: "T h is is process are expected to be committee. the president and t Kk to 21. Western White House are not less than an hour in a took office the government not only its right, but also announced at 3:15 p. Academic Council 'The only r The other item up for Washington hotel room. appropriated ITT's 70 per its obligation. The right is a today at the Academic developing procedures introducti taking part in the meat boycott and a very expensive Council meeting in the Con the council s consideration is the proposed procedure obtaining fac Con Room, International consultation in selecti cut of beef was on the menu of selecting at the all - for a dinner in honor of Tuesday RENT A STEREO $23.00 per term Center. The review plans will be University level the principal academic officers certain academic officers. visiting South Vietnamese presented by James Bonnen, The report outlines st $9.50 President Thieu. The Bluegrass Free Service and delivery per chairman of the Steering and administrators other for the Academic Council month i than the president. Committee of the Faculties. follow in advising The main course of the small dinner party Monday Extension Service NEJAC TV RENTALS Bonnen said Monday The proposal is expected president of 337-1300 that few concrete decisions to be presented by John considerations in select The source night at the Nixon seaside villa have been made for Taylor, professor of the key administrators. T illage on thi in San Clemente, Calif, was 8:30-11:30 conducting the review. The philsophy, and chairman of will be accomplished, ver last Tu< roast prime tenderloin of beef. the ad hoc committee which report states, by >ing sough Wednesday You Are recommended procedure. the establishment of advisory committee to a spe< ichigan Dept sources. The recommendation president." David Deni -s Cambodia raids continue Trivia Night Cordially oil pollutic depart me i with The State News is published by the students of American B52 bombers continued operations Invited To Michigan State University every class day during Fall, epartment c; Minection bet Winter and over Cambodia Monday for the the U. S. Pacific Command said. 27th straight day, Sam Spiegel Hear A Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a was found river from i special Welcome Week edition is published Military sources said the heavy bombers, along 8:30-1 1:30 September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. blocks with tactical aircraft, supported government troops Talk On - Member Associated Press, United Press igadorn Ros fighting their first major offensive operation in 15 International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan months at Mt. Kirirom, 60 miles southwest of Thursday What's Necessary About Religion?" Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. KIM Phnom Penh. Folk Music by Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. The sources said the U. S. air operations also were aimed at other scattered locations around the Jim Basel Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services ibout $ Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In country. Boston, Massachusetts Michigan, 48823. rom sU Plus our Mr. Bowles will speak in the auditorium Gardner Junior High School of Phones: 333 Dahlia Drive News/Editorial 355-8252 Approxima Calley appeals conviction Pitcher Speci Lansing, Michigan Classified Ads 355-8255 collected 353-6400 udents for Display Advertising children will b Business Office 355-3447 hipter of 355-8311 "west Reseai Second Church of Christ, Scientist Photographic Campus Information 353-8700 Echigan (PIR Army Lt. William L. Calley 900 East Mt. Hope, Lansing ly a n < Jr. Monday appealed his tfstration. conviction in the My Lai The figure Massacre to the military's tfstration arc and FREE FLIGHT ne highest court. 'rentage of Ultimately, Calley's fate Mtributed. will rest with President Nixon, The Un who has said he will make a "fently tabi final review of the case as jures and I commander - in - chief of the will b w?Wy a weei TRAINING armed forces. Calley is currently restricted to his rent a s quarters at Ft. Benning, Ga. $23.00 p free Service Mid delivery 1. Pilots needed for British baffled over arms nejac tv F-14A, S-3A and The mystery of an arms shipment seized off the C9B Irish coast last week deepened Monday, with Britain probing whether Egyptian, as well as 2. Starting pay up Libyan authorities, could have been implicated. When you e: An intercepted ship, the Claudia, was said by to 12,000 per year F°fce ROTC the Irish government in Dublin to be carrying five ffi0rethana 3. Eyesight waivers tons of weapons bound for the outlawed Irish ^'"shipan free Republican Army, probably for use in embattled to 20/200, free eye flying Northern Ireland. British officials are satisfied the Claudia took on exam. her cargo in or near the Libyan port of Tripoli. 4. Extensive benefit Sttata package. Morocco arrests bombers Pers The Moroccan government said Monday it has See Lt. J.G. Wahl at broken up a Libyan - financed terrorist movement the MSU Placement $H which tried to kUl the American consul general in Casablanca and made other unsuccessful bomb center Wednesday. attacks throughout the country early in March. !*« < An Information Ministry communique said April fourth or Thurs.. ^ Quons< scores of Moroccans, including students, lawyers, April fifth from 9 a.m. 355-J educators and "some government officials" are CROSSROADS CYCLE under arrest, charged with plotting the violent till 5 p.m. overthrow of the government of King Hassan II. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan '3, 19731 Tuesday, April 3, 1973 $ J Colburn seeks action over publ J on By JANE SEABERRY city draft sex an amendment in amendment sponsored by the Institute drop wires on State News Staff Writer of Water Research at MSU, February 1972. property. The the After months of delay, sexual orientation Also considered will be is attempting to determine commission will 1 JEl requests from Colburn to ways of disposing of sewage. recommend ft-tiott* amendments to the city's consider a motion for the The two orders would concerning the illenger, rI Capital antidiscrimination Environmental Quality Task incorporate a federal wage Improvement Pro^tm fat Jrred vot ordinance may receive Force to recommend a determination rate and 197 3-7® and a Detroit, l action soon, if a request nonreturnable bottle ban involve a change in materials budget for the I #73 - T4 from Councilman George within the next 60 days. which would decrease the fiscal year. . Colburn is approved by the ^ Leading tlL Colburn proposed the company's contract by h 12 out J city council today. ban at the Oct. 17 meeting, $5,285. The traffic cotaffitafe* Colburn e out of ]f consideration of requested but no recommendation has the Recommendations by will recommend ftAHatiaab rriske froi a motion been made. cable commission, to motor vdricMi tftriflb 4> Bay, Jo|| calling for the Human The ban is intended to planning commission and allow froi Relations Commission the 100 - 200 Wockoft* to cut down on litter, conserve traffic commission will also alley near Gritiftf' 1tr#r report to council on the energy and resources used in be considered, Avenue anVtf# proposal within the next 30 producing the bottles and The cable commission continuation of a , 6 out of I days. The save money on city garbage will recommend that the moratorium on buflchnf ?r cent t commission has pickups, task force members city code be amended to permits in the Evergreen - 'oted for i| attempted to approve the said. provide esthetic controls for Oakhill area. motion since Oct. 4, but has Also requested by met with conflicts over Colburn will be the rk with til issues. nsider ThJ n Cleanup wording of the document and members the lack of voting present. The consideration of a motion calling for the establishment of noise control ordinance Annual ha IB*a£ U.S. marshall at bunker overlooking Wounded a A been held by American Indian Movement members commission received the by the task force. cleans weapons Sunday. Wounded Knee has for over a month. caucus, :us memt Knee AP Wirephoto request from council Other considerations will involve two change orders celebrated U-M to amend contracts with r May 5 s will set CCIDENT RATES CITED James P. Barkman, Inc. for the lake site development in ANN (UPI) - ARBOR An estimated 3,000 "People a themselves," he aa»d the Water Quality marijuana smokers met on the University of Michigan Management Facility Project. The campus Sunday during the Drinking project. ch second annual Ann Arbor ?w accident statistics we've being considered by the age Tickets Hash Festival. There were no arrests. Sponsors said the event By ELLEN GRZECH been getting since the age of consider sponsoring it," he "He still supports the was staged to celebrate House Committee said. "I've talked State News Staff Writer on to philosophy that if you give majority passed," Rep. Liquor Control. Bishop's office, and if they on sale springtime, the alleged joys fed Increasing accident rates to 20-year old William R. Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe Farms sponsor of "I'm not going to push it," Bryant said. "I'm going don't, I will very likely do it in the near future." young people rights and responsibilities, you should be willing to give them all." Tickets are on sale today of smoking the and the illegal weed mildness of drivers have Ann , tinking Arbor's $5-an-arrest the measure, said Monday, to wait and see what Gov. Milliken is not Milliken recognizes the for the Monday, April 16 use outlin rompted state legislation "The accident statistics reaction I get. I'll see if the marijuana ordinance. or Acaden at would raise the age for considering support of problem, but realizes it isn't Mahavishnu Orchestra State Rep. Perry Bullard, appear bad enough so that I fact it's introducted creates legislation to raise the confined to 18 to concert in the Auditorium, a guide urchase and use of alcohol who invited members of the felt it was time we took a any pressure to pass it." drinking age, Bill Rustem, 20-year-olds, Rustem said. sponsored by ASMSU Pop t and ik to 21. Michigan House and Senate look at this," he said. A spokesman for Sen. executive office assistant, "The alcohol problem Entertainment. All seats 'ouncil 'The only real reason for are judiciary committees to join icedures introduction was the The biil is presently Do nald E. Bishop, said. affects everyone. Any $3. Tickets are available at him in the April Fool's Day f ac ul R-Rochester, said his office remedies should be directed Campbell's Smoke Shop, festival as a "fact-finding" is studying State Police at all drinking drivers," he Marshall [) c selecti officers; figures on accidents but is Correction said. Union Music Ticket and the Office, project, said "This is thing." a good )il slick not planning to introduce lutlines source legislation. The State News regrets that the meatless recipes Jacobson's will be open Thursday and Friday Evenings until nine "Our research indicates ic Council printed in Monday's edition idvising of in select unexplained TTie source of the oil outside source that accidents are up, but not that high," the spokesman said. "We may consider should have been attributed to the winners of the Lansing State Journal's Miss J's patent pump uprising. . . strators. T illage on the Red Cedar apparently put the oil in the legislation to remedy that, on a half-inch platform with Red and Blue but not at this time." Meatless Mains Contest and iplished, last Tuesday is still sewer. Sen. Gary Byker, Morning Glory Kitchen. contrast s, by ling sought by the The natural resources stitching on sleek white R-Hudsonville, said he was of a spt ichigan Dept. of Natural department has determined littee to (sources. that the oil which covered interested in a measure that patent leather. Sizes 7-10 Narrow David Dennis, chief oil pollution division at department, said the of the river was a light machine oil. There has been no damage to fish or wildlife would increase the age to "If 21. we drinking don't get some mr^ mikes and 5-10 Medium. $15, udents of action soon, I would ipartment can find no inhabiting the river thus far. iring Fall, Mondays, Election between the oil at was found leaking into Dennis said department will continue to the Typewriter Rentals a Jyd rm, and a river from a storm sewer explore the source of the oil $45 per term fast free delivery lished in and observe the wildlife on blocks west of r. Delivery Available |idorn Road and any the Red Cedar for the sd UNITED RENT ALL remainder of this week to Michigan Michigan RGIM gets make certain no damage is caused. 2790 E. Grand River 351-5654 351-1600 ng, Mich, t Services bout $9,618 Lansing, "om students 1252 Approximately $9,618 1266 s collected from MSU >400 udents for the campus 1447 upter of the Public Herest Research Croup In Jacabgoriig 1311 1700 ichigan (PIRGIM) during 'fly and regular ^ration. The figures from late pstration are not available "> and neither is the "rentage of students who Mitributed. ^e j|^res will ' University is Wtntly tabulating those and has be said that ready in Family Night w8hlv a week. is Every for nd Wednesday! up year you enroll inA| F;«R0TCyoucanget vers 'han chance a "ship and a chance at a at % ,ree"yng lessons... > eye CHt'AF: You nefit ^ataxfree Our Regular $1.55 Dinner wil Dinner includes monthly be only $1.00 every 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes and Personal gravy, cote slaw and NO r:f> allowance rf Wednesday night, after 3 p.m. hot biscuits. ! at WE ARE OPEN 9Zlt noa 111 ».m.-9 p.m. Sunday - Thur*i«v ^I, ——% 111 a.m. - 10 p.m. Frid»v - Saturday Y> lUTS., «0?ttM,iAho ^0M0(/S figefee FRIED CHICKEN Tt*F 4500 S. Cedar 3007 N. East St. 1900 E. Kalamazoo fas. U.S. 27 North -o-. POINT OF VIEW -EDITORIALS- Individuals must act Boycott spu to save environment This at week's national price meat in Europe and in Japan str is By DENNIS R. BRISCOE East Lansing graduate student them centers to as residence you use them. hall cycling On this campus, at least, the boycott may not bring down the increasing. environment seems to be much like Limit your output of garbage as exorbitant price of beef, but the Nevertheless, this boycott the weather: Everybody talks about it, much as possible (East Lansing and MSU are quickly running out symbolic consumer protest gives may garner enough citizen but nobody does anything about it. 0f notice to President Nixon and1 support to force a public landfill.) Refuse sacks at stores; reUse Very little observation by students, the ones you do take. Don't Congress that Americans are fed accounting of why meat prices faculty and staff is required to merchandise that is over purchase conclude that most people just are not - packaged up with the prospect of an age of are on the rise. Instead of tossing Don't buy merchandise in applying environmental - quality plastic soybean burgers. the blame for meat problems to themselves. containers -- look for glass or paper The meat crisis will not be price increases around among the containers instead. And until we realize that one of the solved just by a consumer farmers, retailers and the food Use low or major things that is going to make a no-phosphate boycott this week. Nor will distributors and producers, the measurable impact on environmental detergents. President Nixon's last minute government has a duty to level degradation is a change in our personal Control your use of water while ceiling on meat prices necessarily with the public about just where life styles, we just are not going to see washing yourself or your car. much improvement in the quality of bring relief to those who are the money from increasing prices Become informed. our air, water and land. Find out feeling the pinch of soaring meat is going. To date, almost every why we must stop consuming and throwing prices, including off-campus level of the food indsutry has At a minimum, the following ought away so much. And then change your students. pleaded innocence of the to be practiced by students, and life style so that your own actions others: reflect an understanding of the needs Furthermore, the lifting of increase in prices, for reuse, recycling and limited the import quotas and duties on One answer is self-restraint by pop only in meat will not have any the consumers, consumption. Changes in our consumption and usage of wasteful immediate benefit, as the foreign Agricultural economists have Buy milk in returnable glass bottles products will force changes in beef demand in other countries pointed out that consumer (it is available in the community.) production and merchandising that consumption of red meats has Make a point of saving your will result in saving a few resources outstripped population growth in newspapers for recycling or return our children and their children. Voters the past 10 years, a luxury demand for protein that boosts TOM WICKER prices. Such demands can be met facts to by eating fish or cheese, cheaper substitutes with the same The student registration change to ASMSU and Academic Council voting for representatives during has impressively nutritive, benefits. their if not psychological Eventually farmers will end temporary holdback on Getting tough' no answer boosted the voter turnout to beef herd sales because they accidents alone is fearful. for example, causes "an inability to treatment in the United States (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES about 8,000. cannot afford to keep feeding Yet, during prohibition the nation concentrate, apathy, lessened physical 1969, he said, but 100,000 are NEWS SERVICE But a lack of information their cattle forever-at least not learned how hard it was to stop or activity and lethargy" -- and in itself projected to be in treatment in 1973 NEW YORK -- No one maintains regulate by police action the could hardly be a stimulus to sidewalk Moreover, as he pointed out, "Only about the candidates and their at today's high feed prices. that the abuse of drugs is a good thing, sufficient consumption of this most dangerous muggings. now are resources beginninf views may have caused many and no one denies that it has some to be available to deal with serio Certainly, the meat boycott relationship to crime. But the report of drugs. No one is now proposing Many people do commit crimes to voters to engage in voting-table will not bring hamburger back mandatory life sentences or other pay for expensive heroin habits, but drug abuse as a massive problem" of the National Commission on and the Nixon administration guesswork. down to 69 cents a pound. The Draconian penalties for its sale, Bryant insisted that there were no Marijuana and Drug Abuse, just good statistics on how often this providing much of the increase. In fairness to the voters and handed to President Nixon, suggests possession or use; it has been boycott, which apparently is converted to a sizeable source of the occurs or how many of the crimes are candidates each person running that there is no real cause for panic Even if all else had failed, however being well supported, should revenues; and the administration is violent, and that there were for a post should turn in, with about drug abuse and its effect on there is no evidence at all that bring about more hard hitting crime. crackdown will be the answer; quit his petition, a 25-word statement answers than President Nixon's The commission, after a two-year the opposite. In 1914, the Unite* outlining his views and plans. Cost of Living Council advice to study directed by former Republican States for the first time outlawed th These statements can then be Alcohol is not generally thought of as a drug, just eat less meat. A telephone Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of non - medical use of narcotics. By th so the commission noted that many people think collated by the elections Pennsylvania, concluded for example mid-1920s, one - third of federa survey Monday of off-campus that "without question the most of "a martini as something fundamentally different supervisors and posted students showed that most were prison inmates were behind bars ol serious drug problem in the country from a marijuana cigarette, a barbituate capsule, or some kind of drug charge, but drug conspicuously in residence halls eating fish, soup and eggs for today" is dependence on alcohol -- not a bag of heroin. "But alcohol is more damaging to had not declined; it had increased. and classroom buildings at least on heroin or speed. dinner. the body than any other drug; it probably causes five days in advance of the Alcohol is not generally thought of It continued to increase, so muc More than consumer restraint as a drug, so the commission noted more violence and domestic discord; and its toll in that by 1951 Congress passed atwt elections. They can also be so distributed to voters as they in meat consumption, a thorough that many people think of "a martini traffic accidents alone is fearful. year mandatory minimum senteno as something fundamentally different for a first conviction. So drug use enter the polling place and given accounting of who is making from a marijuana cigarette, a right on increasing, until in 1956, th to the news media. money off the soaring meat mandatory minimum was changed barbituate capsule, or a bag of An official impartial prices is needed. The boycott is a heroin." opposing as too costly and "undoubtedly many persons now five years, and the death sentence wi necessary first step which must unnecessary a program to combat the using heroin who would engage in provided for anyone over 21 sellin collection of candidate views, But alcohol is more damaging to criminal behavior even if they did not effects of alcohol abuse being prepared be followed with definite the body than any other drugs; it heroin to anyone under 21. Still, dri available to all voters, will use heroin." He cited a 1970 study by government and food industry probably rtolencTind ** £«• H"°)d H"8hes' ?:IoJa< an Kahn's use continued to rise until in 1970 hopefully eliminate election-day domestic < and its toll in traffic ^cohohc who has stopped drinking. Herman Hudson finally dawned on Congress and th action. Institute-hardly a citadel of soft - coin-flipping. Contrary to the rationale of the Nixon Administration that "gettin headed do - gooders - that showed \ Nixon antidrug programs, the Shafer tough" had proved to be no answer i New York City's 70,000 addicts Art Levin, genera manager; Robert commission also pointed out that "It all. That year, most Feder John Borger, editor - in - chief; Charlie is difficult if not impossible to responsible for, at most, only $500 Cain, managing editor; Michael Fox, Bullard, sales manage LaVonne Potter, million in theft per year, which is bad mandatory minimum sentences editorial editor. classified advertising manager; Bervin establish a direct relationship between repealed. crime and the enough. Johnson, photo mana sr; Dorothy Ross, use of various drugs." office manager. This view Now Nixon wants to turn the clcx Bill Holstein, campus editor; Mike Cody, was supported by Dr. Neither the Shafer commission nor Members of the bos i of directors; Vic Thomas E. Bryant, president of the back to 1914, and go through tl copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary ebbie White, vice Bryant conceded the reasoning behind Spaniolo, president; Drug and Abuse Council, in testimony same futile exercise in getting tough, Scharrer, sports editor; Nancy Jablonowski, Nixon programs - that all else having president; Carolyn S eber, secretary - before New York would make a good deal more sense staff association representative. treasurer; Frank Sengt ; Roland Williams; legislative failed, a hardline legal crackdown on Tom Riordan; A1 Wilke riichael Orr. committees. Bryant pointed out that the drug problem is necessary to they would lead the way toward of all the drugs to be reached by the massive concentration of resources o Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim The Michigan State t sws is a seven - time safeguard the innocent public. Bryant Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 recipient of the Pac maker Award for program, only the amphetamines in argued that it is not even true that all diminishing the demand for druj Kirleis, circulation manager. outstanding journalism. some circumstances might cause other means have failed; there were only that demand makes the supp violent behavior. Heroin in the body, less tHan 20,000 heroin addicts in important. Though it is a policy of the East about the election and the candidal Keep Se - Lansing State Bank not to cash second party checks, exceptions are made Animals involved in it. To the Editor: She believed that "self - servil To the Editor: occasionally for checks in small The recent federal inspection of voting blocs" hold the power in the The repeated recommendation by amounts if the customer has adaquate Two the editorial last Thursday that the Academic Senate be disbanded identification. But this is up to the discretion of MSU animal labs is a hopeful sign for humans and continue this animals alike. trend until Let's all elections and she out fraternities specifically singU as one of these bloc neglects certain realities of American an officer and done as a service to She implied that fraternities we customers. A check in the amount of experiments that cause physical and getting more than their fair sha democracy. Would you disband emotional harm to animals stop. primary elections when only 30 per $350 is not a small amount and an The ideas and values that permit of money and representatic cent of the registered voters exception could not be made in this concerning ASMSU. highly evolved animals like monkeys, participate? case. Cents Would you disband most student elections because a majority of the Another way in which checks are occasionally cashed for those who do dogs and cats to be confined in laboratories, and in some instances tortured, are symptomatic of some of seats The Greeks on the are represented by board, Interfraternity Council and one f one for tl students do not vote? not carry accounts with us is to have the worst that is in us. PanHel. This is because they are tv Of course you would not do either. another person, who does carry The nations that we are somehow of the five major governing grou The machinery must be preserved so accounts here, endorse the check and issues considered crucial can be voted superior to other animals and have a along with the Intercooperati by doing so pledge the funds they have Council, the Off Campus i Coum on when the electorate is aroused. One in their account against the amount of right to sacrifice them unnecessarily Worth needs to remember the first postulate of Dahl's theory of American the check. A third circumstance in which we for our own chauvenism. benefit is species In countless classrooms across the and the Residence Hall Assn., who a also represented on the board. democracy: . . on matters of may cash checks on banks outside of If Allen would have done son specific policy the majority rarely country, it has been taught that the Lansing area is to send them for humans are apart from other animals about the proceeding tale is that it is homework, she would have discover! rules." collection, which can take from a few — even nature itself, which has been necessary for the humans involved to that the Interfraternity Council ai But the majority must have the days to a couple of weeks. Calling the something for us to fight and exploit. shut out the fear and agony of living PanHel combined receive nothing fra machinery ready to rule at any time it bank the check is drawn on can verify ASMSU although the Grei wishes to step in and decide specific But also now in these days of beings to accomplish their tasks. that there are funds available to cover community contributes approximatt LETTER POLICY policy. This happens almost every year dawning ecological tragedy, humans An example of new kinds of the check at that time; however, there $3,000 a year to ASMSU through t are beginning to realize that we have The State News in the state government. Recall the experiment with animals that could votes on support of non public schools is no guarantee that, by the time the not been exploiting nature but take place is the experience of a student tax. How can anyone possil welcomes all letters. Letters check clears that bank, there will still and on abortion. something in ourselves. It seems time biology professor I once met who did say fraternities are self - servi to the editor should be be adequate monies to cover the check. Ralph W. Lewis to look at our treatment of other a six month study in a mountain concerning ASMSU? typed double space with 65 The integrity of an officer of our - professor of natural science species. wilderness in the United States. The It space counts on each line. March 29, 1973 bank has also been questioned. I work seems Allen was extremely ha Letters must be signed and Serving as art in a psychology text professor didn't see another human for up for something to complain for this officer, and I can vouch for his for an MSU course this term is the six months include hometown, student, but made friends with and was just trying to get her objectivity and fairness. You picture of a baby monkey cringing in several wild animals around, and even faculty or staff standing, I wonder how many are aware that Socialist Alliance, her six poi local phone number and local address. No unsigned ELSB the East Lansing State Bank is the corner of its cage, its face hauntingly human - like. tamed a group of deer enough so that he could sleep with the fawns. platform and her name as the m< radical candidate in front of t - To the Editor: responsible for providing free lost and The little monkey, taken from its Beth Stuart letters will be accepted, but In answer to Sally A. Sellers letter found ads in the State News as a voters' eyes at the most opportu mother at birth, is now part of an Livonia the State News will last Wednesday, I would like to shed a public service to students. Our bank junior time. She did point out one go* withhold author's name in experiment on maternal deprivation. different light on the situation she has over $1 million outstanding in Yet point, however — that the voti extreme cases. Letters may no author, narrator or should watch out for the self - servi described. As a 21 - year - old female student loans, which is more than any professor I've had has ever dealt with be edited for clarity and conciseness so more letters who is a former MSU student and now an employe of the East Lansing State other bank in the state of Michigan of equal size. This bank has also the morality of thus inflicting pain on an intelligent living creature. ASMSU voting blocs such as: Peoples Progressive Parties, Coalition be accommodated. Responsible Action and of coui can Bank, I feel qualified to answer on pioneered giving Master Charge to The scientists who perform these Letters will not be edited To the Editor: Youth Socialist Alliance. behalf on my bank which is being juniors and seniors, providing they experiments, I am sure, do not see for content. have good credit. Does it sound like a I would like to reply to Marcia wrongfully accused of prejudice. themselves as deliberately torturing There are various jonditions under bank that is discriminating against Allen's letter of March 4. Allen felt Deane R. Swe« animals, but trying to ease human that the way ASMSU elections are vice - preside!) which checks not drawn on our bank students? Vickie L. Foerch suffering. currently run does not allow for all Interfraternity Counc or checks made out to noncustorucs of our organization can be cashed. Mason resident Yet, what is so singularly horrible students to become fully informed March 19,19' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 3, 1973 5 Vote on Repas grievance stirs debate By DIANE SILVER committee with being involved in a The man who personally introduced State News Staff Writer News Analysis "real and perceived" conflict of the censure motion to the Academic surrounds the March interest in this case and with hindering Council is the same man - Fred I ftn. .Si hearing board that the the board's Investigation by "It says in the written decision that my application was not Williams, the faculty compensation »b B-pL. professor of board's written were nominated for decision, 18 candidates faculty grievance withholding evidence. treated the same as other applications. Then the board goes committee chairman-- who acted as I P* «nd industrial relations, officer, and only five were This conflict of interest and about trying to justify that. If my application was not treated spokesman for the faculty withholding of information has caused I 18 SS<*« na ye"-officer- 18 without interviewed. The selection committee Repas to further question the validity the same then that is discrimination." compensation committee in its role as grievance officer in the Repas hearing. II faculty merit. contends that letters written by supporting his Repas of the hearing board decision. Bob Repas, professor of labor and industrial relations Repas further believes the faculty candidacy provided However, the board feels The board, the first to investigate a sufficent information regarding his rendered fair decision. it compensation committee/grievance under the new Interim a It only officer's withholding of certain I ? ,ifv Grievance Procedure set up in qualifications. Therefore, he was not interviewed. The selection committee discussed these procedural issues information is more than just a I < %72 unanimously found that I May ,1 ^ievance "is without substance further states they did not seriously because it felt its actions as the first grievance provost and Repas. which is the group procedural issue. hearing board would set that it might have ® ~irtYyic ctf th«> mipvunf consider Repas' candidacy because As grievance officer, the committee "The hearing board goes into some I '7a . it. \In "fact the rights of the grievant precedents for future boards, David embarrassed, the hearing board ' they felt his involvement in last year's Kallen, the board's presiding officer, in a sense controled the information commented. detail about asking for certain e not been injured by the actions faculty salary list controversy had the hearing received with its power to I 7 the Faculty Affairs and Faculty lowered his crediblity with the faculty. said. The rule on the relevance of information to "Thus, the faculty affairs and information and never receiving that rimpensation Committee, the Faculty Credibility was listed as an important faculty compensation the faculty compensation committee, as information," he said. "And on the Knee Officer Search and Selection qualification for the position, the committee's conflict partially stemmed from its of interest dual role case. committee, In as one instance grievance the officer, faculty grievance officer, could easily be perceived as having a reason to be basis of information they didn't get they reached a decision." Committee or by the provost of the selection committee said. as one of the parties named by Repas refused to give the board certain less then open with information," the However, the hearing board said it Un'£lyhad charged in his grievance Repas questions the selection committee's findings because the five - for discriminating against him and the faculty grievance officer, the hearing information. In a letter to Kallen, they said, "you do not neec" to know some board said. Furthermore, the faculty had enough information to render a fair judgment. I that the selection committee had man committee did not interview board said. The of the information that "The board felt it could reach an J'"operated in an arbitrary, any committee was you have compensation committee could be faculty members concerning their appointed grievance officer by Michael requested in order to discharge seen as biased against Repas since it honest decision without the I discriminatory and capricious manner" reaction to Repas' candidacy. duties as presiding officer." your I failing to give him proper Harrison, the regular grievance officer, was the body that initiated last year's information, although its level of However, the hearing board felt who withdrew from this case because The crucial information in this confidence in the decision might have I consideration for the position of "the committee (search and selection it concerned his office. grievance under control of the censure of him by the Academic been increased had the information was council. (Repas was censured for this I faculty grievance officer. Furthermore, committee) had no responsibility to This duality of roles was partially faculty compensation committee, been available." I the faculty compensation committee exhaustively review every applicant part in releasing the faculty salary list.) I nd provost office "aided and taken care of when the faculty but rather to utilize its best I abetted" the selection committee in judgment compensation committee ruled that in the degree of review it would 1 this discrimination, he said. give grievances could not be filed against each candidate." itself or the search and selection Repas, who plans to appeal the Even though I decision, feels he did not receive a fair the hearing board committee because they were not ruled that Repas' grievance had no administrative groups. In practical decision because the hearing board did merit, the board, on the other hand, Lot consider the facts correctly charged the faculty compensation terms, this meant that the only parties present at the hearing were the According to the hearing I Reps to debate schoo/s to teach A bill which would require all sponsor of the legislation , said it may over 27,000 reported cases," he said. I public schools to teach about venereal be the only way to cut down on the Hood said reported cases of I disease and other dangerous rampant spread of venereal disease gonorrhea have increased by more | communicable diseases will be debated across "We the state. faced with the fact that than 235 per cent over the last 10 the Michigan House of are years and the greatest increases are I Repesentatives this week. venereal disease is now the leading occuring in the 15 to 25-year-old age Rep. Raymond Hood, D-Detroit, communicable disease in the state with group. The bill would require all public schools to have communicable disease However, parents who would Bill seeks compensation courses. not want their children in the classes Groee HesG could have them excused by writing Fresh lean the school officials. for power failure losses The legislation is the result of a PORK STEAK 88Vlb. series a of hearings held last year by special House committee to study FACIAL TISSUE 5/1.00 Rolled Country Style I Michigan consumers will be reimbursed for financial losses suffered Faxon said the legislation would protect Michigan consumers in cases venereal diseases, which Hood headed. law Pillbury BONELESS PORK ROAST 98c/lb. Hood said that a passed in 1969 |C Grand Prize Beef I I as the result of power failures and other curtailments of public utility where service is drajnatically or accidentally interrupted, such as when allowing minors to get treatment for INSTANT BREAKFAST *0, 39' I service if a bill recently introduced in gas or telephone service is shut off. venereal disease without the consent of their parents has helped CUBE STEAK J1.69/lb. 1 the state legislature becomes law. Jiffy Lean & Meaty Fresh Faxon is considerably in keeping the cases of The legislation, sponsored by Sen. proposing creation of a the disease down, but insisted that I Jack Faxon, D - Detroit, would permit I tny person who has suffered property consumer compensation fund, which would be administered by the Public more should be done. 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OAKLAND, LANSING Lansing'* No. 1 Sports Car dealer for 12 years. Limit one please with coupon and $5 purchase ^VVS^WAAAIVVVVVVVVVVVWVW>/ (' Limit coupon one please with and $5 purchase Tuesday, April 3,1973 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IS ALI THROUGH? (continuec Ex-champ's future By GARY KORRECK of corrective surgery in a San for lasting another 11 rounds. on ropes Hily Then, iickdrop iersons crowd of imerican State News Sports Writer Diego hospital. The loss perhaps the Even a slight jab stings, and one cannot help but think a Commentary rjetnamest' To paraphrase Howard was eiders exch Cosell, the future of heavy saddest of Ali's fiery career, good fighter would have put fulfilling his brash choreography, Cosell did emarks. weight boxer Muhammad Despite a less than impressive him away. Beyond that, it predictions and this was nothing to acclimate Ali's Nixon lo< decision European was clear the crowd backed their chance to get even. He Ali "grows curioser and over misfortune with dignity, day four Norton--as Ali bounced curioser." heavyweight Joe Bugner, Ali could have thrown in the met at from tumbuckle to It may not be Cosell's looked to have the best towel and let them know he said thi Whatever Cbsell's definition chance of getting a shot at turnbuckle, the crowd was not at full strength, but fashion, or anyone's, to of the of grammar, the fact current champ George cheered his misfortune. he stuck it out. dignify an athlete who remains that Ali's It is considered common blustered his way to a title; «uld meet Foreman. Offers of $10 Consider, too, the voice performance against Ken million had already surfaced for any sporting event of exactly as predicted. urpose of Norton Saturday was indeed ringside announcer and if Ali would have put crowd to play favorites, Howard Cosell, Ali's some¬ curious. But, broken jaw or not, away Norton in three, as he but the abuse directed at times A crowd of near 12,000 straight man and Ali is the freshest eat 5 had written on the inside of Ali was nearly unanimous. came to San Diego to watch long-time analyst. With a blood ^e game, his gloves, the appeal would Throughout his career he series of verbal paroxysms even at 31, and there are few Norton, a former sparring have been there. had alienated crowds by and post-fight in the boxing game like him. partner for Joe Frazier, Now it looks as though (CO push the former champ around the ring and gain a the Bugners and Nortons uintities av next in line and Ali, split 12-round decision. are xtmples of with his jaw wired shut, can After the bout, it was jiuck steaks offer no explanation. the 98 tl revealed by Ali's corner that The fight was a poor one. he had suffered a broken 1.69 insteac Ali looked more like Buster jaw in the first round. He $1.66 instt Mathis than Ali, and Wash later underwent 90 minutes Norton, even though he had the edge, coming home with rforge P. Sl1 the GREENSBORO, N.C. fight in control did little a 66. rices a (UPI) - Slightly built CHI - Women's IM but sag against connecting only once or Ali, CHI RODRIGUEZ wove The win by Rodriguez MSU Olympian FRED ounterprodu by Pre together six birdies and a already assured a ticket to veto twice while fulfilling his role this week's LOWE will leave Wednesday 'The Presi bogey Monday to win the Masters, All students interested ii: as sentimental favorite. smashed the hopes of LEE to compete in the Jean I wouldi rain delayed Greater It's like - officiating in the women's Without trying to discredit ELDER who had sought to Dane Invitational hultz told blooperball leagues and the Greensboro Open (GGO) Norton, one must credit Ali with a four - round total of become the first black Weightlifting \irrency C01 co-rec one pitch leagues for staying in the fight. If he player in the Masters. Elder Championships Saturday in acking for tl attend the officials' 267,17 under par. Ken Norton visits must did have a broken jaw, and finished with a 12 - under - Paris, France. Lowe is the ex-champion Muhammad Ali as he recuperates from a broken jaw Shultz, Af clinic 6 p.m. Wednesday in it is quite obvious he does Rodriguez' 267 tied the current national in the 165 - in a San Diego hospital. Norton won a 12-round upset decision over Ali Saturday par 272 total after a 68 137 at the Women's IM. now, it is just to praise him GGO 72 hole record and pound weight class. ni0ht - closing round. APWirephoto was worth $42,000 out of the total tournament purse of $210,000. WASHINGTON National Association - Collegiate Athletic (NCAA) and The ff-Ci the Amateur Athletic Union (continued 1 Rodriguez, in the last threesome, had a two - stroke lead coming to the final hole after a birdie on 17. He bogeyed 18 but held (AAU) agreed Monday to attempt settlement of their dispute which threatened the forthcoming Soviet Batsmen to see effect nconcern e boycott ugible effe to basketball tour of the student nation. The New explainer of two rule changes The break in the bitter and his fe cano of kwtim n.t m-7s wwr CINEMA X NCAA - AAU feud came when Walter executive director of the Byers, new in symps oycott, tl 337 tdered seve THEATRE NCAA, told a House Ivince. Hov education subcommittee his By LYNN HENNING Field. "We'll have to make a does not perform on the (Duane) Bickel are goo< at the would corner of association would move decision field. hitters...(Don) Ballard's State News Sports Writer Wednesday Logan & Jolly Rd. quickly to try to clear the If the rain holds off— morning but if it doesn't The move, designed to darn good hitter...(Steve A simple prank, »k -p WHEELS way for the games to take and it doesn't appear that it rain anymore we can play." eliminate weak hitting VanderLaan's a goo< ■ raQUEL WELCH place if the AAU would Hall: a game is going to - MSU will open pitchers from the batting hitter," Pellerin continued nobody won... ■ KANSAS CITY A steady shower Monday line The other new provisioi its home baseball season - up will not be felt as Lolly - I —— # Wednesday with a afternoon seemed indicate that the chances for to strongly on the collegiate level as in the pro is also experimental am permits unlimite (continued BURT LANCASTER'S* doubleheader against ranks, adonnal ROBERT RYAN c;»- Albion. the twinbill coming off were Pellerin admits. substitution of a 'It takes I rod steioer 1 "I think we can play," poor. ballplayers during a gam of meat LAWMAN"! "I think we'll like it," 1 3LUE1 asst. coach Frank Pellerin said after The Spartans will be Pellerin, now in his 20th Pellerin said the Big Tt had decided to cut travelin imagers," J examining Kobs going into the season Pi year of coaching baseball at rosters to 18 men in ord< iiosse utilizing two new Big Ten MSU said. "It does add a bit to help minimize costs an uphomore 1 rules...one borrowed from more offense to the game. it was believed unlimite reside the American League and "But it shouldn't replacing of players woul xpressing LECTURE another quite revolutionary. Like the adopted by the AL in provision have that much of an effect on us. (Elliott) Moore and help compensate for th cutbacks. omplaint. \ supplies reeks in adva Residence tKUCe December, a coach can replace any one member of his nine man lineup at bat Men's IM Softball meetings for all A residence hal| 9ERIIES with a designated hitter who leagues will be held tonight and Wednesday night in 208 managers meeting will I held at 6:15 both nightE B at the Men's IM. while an independent anl at michigan state university fraternity managers meetinT REFRIGERATOR will be held at 7:15. RENTALS Entries will only $18 per term accepted at these specifie| UNITED RENT ALL times and managers will h 2790 E. Grand River given guidelines concerninl 351-5654 spring term softball. BEAL COOP PRESENTS FOR PERSONS 18 YRS. OF AGE OR OLDER EROTIC CINEMA CELEBRATION! If Erotic Movies happen to be among your weaknesses, this program offers % a treat that can't be beat! SI Int torn \ 1 Andre Previn chestra will conduct the world-famous in Walton's Portsmouth Point or¬ Overture, A Vaughan Williams' Pastoral Symphony (No. 3) Auditorium and Shostakovich's Symphony No. 6. April l<;-K|)iu Tickets available (8:15 at the MSU Union weekdays y $3.00 4:30). PUBLIC:$7.50, 6.50, 4.00/MSU £> Tickets NOW uii sjilr SHOW TIMES: 7:00 and 8:45 and 10:30 iit (l;iiii|il)Hls Alurslmlls SHOWPLACE: 108 B Wells ADMISSION $1.50 &tlic AlSllnioii Thit program is rafd X you must b« 18 or ovor Ihi 3,1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 3, 1973 7 Nixon, Thieu begin talks on aid to S. Vietnam (continued from page 1) conduct of war, but for the purpose of discussing the have suffered a peace so much, and which can Vietnam are proud that Ervin firm on Nixon aide subpenas Then, against the building of peace ..." thanks to your help the contribute to lasting peace "Today, that day has in the world." Vietnamese defense force (continued from page 1) come, " Nixon said. "He president, "I would fire in immunity from prosecution In seeking testimony In response, Thieu also was able to repel an all out added that - uncooperative White House not less than two minutes for anything he might say. from White House aides, there are Communist invasion last referred to the aides. any aide that would not go Ervin refused "difficulties in building a Midway to Ervin said he would first meeting and said it laid the year .. Ervin also said Monday down there and testify." comment on reports that issue after 25 years of war "engraved invitations." Snames.- flags^ the two peace have torn foundations for the "This made possible a he has accepted an Elsewhere, G. Gordon convicted Watergate burglar He said 5e7s exchanged opening apart." your country Vietnamization program peace with honor, " Thieu said, with the North invitation by Atty. Gen. Liddy, former legal counsel James W. McCord told the "multitudes" there of are cases and added: Richard G. Kleindienst to for the Committee for the Senate committee last week looked back to Without referring to the Vietnamese upheld by the courts in "Today, while over recognizing give committee members Re - election of the he could corroborate his continuing cease which the Senate has issued h, day four years ago when violations, Nixon said he - fire 300,000 American troops formally "the right of self - access to the FBI's own President, was expected in testimony that former Atty. such warrants and tried upV met at Midway Is and hopes the summit talks can still stay in Europe to determination of the people Watergate investigation. Federal District Court Gen. John N. Mitchell and persons for contempt. nd said they had talked bolster the defense of of South Vietnam and the He said this access Monday afternoon to other key Nixon advisers £ of the day "when we help build "a peace for your land which has suffered Western Europe more than a principle that the problems includes raw FBI files which answer a contempt citation. had prior knowledge of the Asked if federal courts would not free those ould meet not for the so quarter century after World we will solve in North he said would be Liddy refused to talk to break - in and wire tapping arrested much, and people who on writs of habeus urpose of discussmg the your War II was over, we in Vietnam peaceful are to be solved by sa feguarded from public a federal grand jury attempt at Democratic corpus, Ervin said it was means, without exposure and would not National coercion and annexation." investigating Watergate even Committee unlikely because the Senate themselves be placed in though he had been given Headquarters. About 350 antiwar clearly has jurisdiction. drop as shoppers turn to fish evidence. eat sales demonstrators gathered outside tjie grounds of the Ervin called claim of executive privilege Nixon's (continued from page 1) Bmintities available for purchase, he said. and John T. Dunlop, of Living Council, director of the Cost appealed to the panel to oceanfront They were Nixon allowed home. to "spurious." He said it does not apply in situations Hunt near for missing in Vietnam approach the g&te and where there are allegations & of the cutback, he said will be extend the President's broad authority to present to a Secret Service of illegal unethical (continued from page 1) servicemen listed as missing control wages and prices for another or missing may be alive. tek steaks at 79 cents a pound, instead year, guard written protests conduct. in captivity. in action in Indochina. 98 they now cost; top sirloin at without trying to write a freeze into law. The U. S. spokesman said f the against the Thieu visit. Ervin said if he were There are another 1,100 In other developments, The bill opposed by the administration 169 instead of $1.88 and rib pork chops arrangements would have to servicemen listed as killed in South Vietnam said it would make the freeze effective March 16. t$l66 instead of $1.79. It has the backing of about 20 members of be worked out to exhume action whose bodies have would boycott the Joint In Washington, Treasury Secretary the remains, then prepare Military Price stands mute never been recovered. Commission ;«,ri!e P Shultz said that a bill to freeze the 40 member panel. them for transport back to meetings with the Viet Cong ^iees and rents would be "We don't think that it is necessary at this time, nor is it desirable," Shultz said. their families. Secretary of Defense until the Communists end ounterproductive and probably subject to (continued from page 1) Police also are searching The four - party team is Elliot Richardson said last their siege of the Tong Le "I believe it would be counterproductive." veto by President Nixon. for made up of 14 Americans, month that a number of U. Chan ranger base, 50 miles If rents were frozen nation - wide across spokeswoman for the Haywood Lockhart, "The President is strongly opposed to it 35 North Vietnamese and a S. servicemen now listed as north of Saigon. the board, when the problem is University registrar's office Detroit sophomore, for 1IX) i wouldn't be surprised" (at a veto), only said graduation records are further questioning in the still undetermined number ihultz told the House Banking and regional, "that could do real damage," he said. still being processed for Brown murder. Lockhart of representatives from the ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ jyjjcncy Committee, where there is strong South Vietnamese Kking for the legislation. In the food area, he said, the answer lies winter term and she could not say whether Price disappeared March 13 after government and the Viet » Piziq & Coke Special » oken jaw in basic law of supply and demand. police talked to him the Shultz, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz Cong. Saturday actually graduated. Scodeller also would not previous believe night. Lockhart Officials knows Its job is to negotiate J S1.90 delivers a medium (12") 1 item J" comment on a motive for Price. agreements and insure safe 3J* Varsity Pizza and 2 large (16oz.) Cokes ^ Off-campus menus add more soup, fish QJB. $2.90 delivers a King (16") 1 item passage for visiting known Brown's death or whether a sites of American aircraft murder had been Varsity Pizza and 4 large (16oz.) Cokes. weapon Police reportedly have no crashes and recovering the yL decrease of meat in the next Though one student said he found. idea where Lockhart is since remains in both North and ^ Valid with this ad today, Tuesday, April 3 (continued from page 1) nconcern to a belief that order. Phi Mu was the only plans McDonald's to boycott for the week, Scodeller said to avoid he wants pretrial publicity in his disappearance from his Fee Hall apartment. South Vietnam. There are 1,328 U. S. 5 If- 1973. Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. * K boycott will have no sorority of four contacted most restaurants said sales the case and indicated that ingibie effect on meat that will not offer meat on have not been affected. In was why police would make However, Richard O. Bernitt, director of the w Menu 'Subs (4 to Iff ■ ^ ff ^ !■ C. * | I ^ VARSITY u mm es. its menu this week. fact, the manager of a no comment other than Dept. of Public Safety, said A student from Theta Doris Kibbe, Manton Lansing Big Boy restaurant Price was arrested on a Lockhart is not himself a explained that though junior, said the house was in said the meat boycott has murder warrant in suspect in the murder. i and his fellow members total support of the probably helped his connection with Brown's n sympathy with the business. killing. boycott. oycott, their food is rdered several weeks in Local restaurants "People don't want to Police are still looking for a second subject in Grand River 332*6517 report buy meat, so they are going ivance. However, would be he said definite no appreciable decrease in business due to the to come to other places to Brown's murder, Scodeller said. Before he died of ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ •e a boycott. get the alternatives," Max Pierce, the manager, said. multiple stab wounds, ter...(Steve Brown told "We always did sell a lot police his a goo< of fish," he said, "but we'll assailants were two black Want To w continued provisio Halls still serve meat probably get an increase this males wearing Army dental n 1 i mite (continued from page 1) indicated an understanding week." Spokesmen from Howard fatigues. Improve Johnson's and of "It takes too long for a :k of meat-eating to get of the meat price situation, but also said they felt apart the Pretzel Bell also report no decrease Your ig a from the problem in that in business but said there the Big Te :ut travelii ick to food service imagers," Mark Driscoll, they do not walk the was an Increase in fish and Notes chicken orders. in ordc Irosse Pointe Park corridors of a supermarket. Papers & en e costs an jphomore and Hubbard I unlimiteHlill resident, said in REFRIGERATOR RENTALS {pressing a common omplaint. Managers order $18 per term GRADES? ood supplies usually three UNITED RENT ALL AT CAMPUS BOOKSTORE WIST reeks in advance of serving. 2790 E. Grand River I Residence hall students 351-5654 YOU CAN ng will oth nigl endent : I Discover meetin| Flying ;ers 15. only ie specifie| gers will b concernin| tall. N! WITH THE WINCED SPARTANS Introductory meeting tomorrow night 7 p.m. Joom 117 Bessev Hqll filmmakers - 8 presents 8mm Film m for 8 Festival Begins May 22, 1973 -OPEN TO EVERYONE— and super 8, silent and sound PRIZES DONATED Linn's Camera Shop and Mark's Photo Applications/Information available at State Discount J.W. KNAPP Unn's Camera MARKS Photo $2.00 ENTRY FEE ||4 Application deadline May 10, 1973 a I *•••••••••••••••••••••••• \ Tuesday, April 3,1973 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michil COOKS - EVENINGS and full PART TIME student supervisor, psychiatric CHEVY BELAIR - 1963, runs unit Position available' employment with housewares - good, $100 or best offer. time Monday - Saturday. June for newly Must be experienced and distributor. Automobile opened 15 355-7041. 3-4-5 bed short dependable. Excellent required. Flexible hours, - term ,reatnien IMPALA CONVERTIBLE - unit. Requirements working conditions, pay, and 351-5800. C-4-30 are Ms CHEVY PANEL 1966 - 1965, automatic, $200 or or b.s. with experience completely rebuilt. 7-2:30pm best offer. 351-1048. 3-4-3 fringe benefits. Phone in PHONE 355-8255 COLLEGE MEN in marketing, psychiatric nursing. Salary call 655-3089. 2-4-4 372-4300 for interview, 347 Student Service* Bid?. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE. part time work, $300/ commensurate education Wi,I 3-4-3 month, evenings and and experience CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1965 - Needs minor repair. Saturdays, Mr. Kovach, Position allows for •AUTOMOTIVE Deluxe — 1953, excellent car, creative Asking $600. Call 484-9228 HOUSE PARENTS - married 489-3494. C-4-30 and challenge. Apply t0 Scooters & Cycles 50,000 miles, best offer. after 5:30pm. 5-4-4 Macomb County childless couple to supervise, Community D IMMI Parts & Service 339-9153 after 5pm. 5-4-9 WANTEDI DRIVERS to drive Mental Health Services JAGUAR 1970 XKE - 4 speed, evenings and weekends six Jumbo Ice Cream truck, must 5,J men '< Aviation semi independent retarded Floor, County furnished- N yellow, black interior, - Building, • EMPLOYMENT CONVERTIBLE - FORD 1968 adult girls, in modern home. have good driving record. Mount Clemens, Michigan sublease AM/FM, 663-4812 after Galaxie XL-500 automatic, Room, board, and monthly Apply 11390 North US-27 48043 Attention: 337-0! •FOR RENT 6pm. 5-4-9 DeWitt. 10-4-16 Dorothy power steering, tow 43,000 salary. Call Dick Cooper Craig, Administrative 5-4-4 Apartments miles, $1,111. 351-5495. 393-7477. 4-4-4 Assistant. Phone: MAVERICK 1970 - Excellent Houses 5-4-4 COUNSELORS WANTED FOR 465-1211 Ext. 350. 1 . condition, automatic, 37,000 CAMP SOMERSET FOR ANTED - C Rooms •FOR SALE CORVETTE 1969 - excellent miles, $1,100. Call 353-3585. 3-4-3 'MOW, IF EVERYONE WILL TAKE PART TIME Hostess wanted Must be neat and dependable. - GIRLS AND CAMP For Rent ||f bedroom apa1 ting. Nea condition 2 tops, COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS. SEATS.WE LL ANALYZE $82.50 Call Robbie for Animals 489-2563. 3-4-4 MERCURY MONTEREY - THEIR at 655-2175. 5-4-3 appointment Require men and women 393-2973 afti Mobile Homes highly skilled in camp •LOST & FOUND CUTLASS 1972 - 16,500 miles, 1966, new, exhaust, alternator, excellent buy. WHERE THE EXPERIMENT WELL DRESSED, attractive activities, at least 21 years of STEREO term, $9.50 RENTALS $23 per month p* RENT best offer. 351-1405 5pm - Free with previous camp •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL 1am or 353-9551 late $475. 339-9710. 3-4-5 WENT WRONG?' ladies and gentlemen needed as hosts and companions. age, counseling experience. Camps delivery, service and No deposit. TV's piCk.UD bedroom, 2 iet subti afternoons. 5-4-9 are located in Maine. Girl's available at MGA's (2) 1 reconditioned, the Excellent pay. Call 489-0743 same rates. Call NEJAr building- $2 •REAL ESTATE other restoration material. Post Office Bo* 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 KE LI DAS ESCORT camp needs: Sail, Golf, 337-1300. C-4-30 C ; utilities. •RECREATION DATSUN 510-1972, radio,vinyl Scuba, Riflery, Tripping, Bodys sound, best offer. SERVICE. INC. 5-4-4 349-05 5f excellent condition. •SERVICE top, $1,995. 353-3176. 3-4-4 Phone 482-5314 after 5pm. Tennis, Ski, Secretaries, Head Waitress. Boy's camp needs: Refrigerator' weekends. 5-4 Instruction Typing Service DATSUN 1971 - 510 2 door MGA 1600 - 1959, super Automotive ||^] ( Motorcycles ~][&b] WANTED WSI's or - VOLUNTEER Senior Life Savers to guard pool during recreation Swim (WSI), Tennis, Riflery, Shop, Ski, Sail, Canoe, rentals $18 per term JWNHOUSE •TRANSPORTATION sedan, new radials, Ziebarted, Teamsports. Married Couples excellent condition, $1,075. at Michigan School for the •WANTED excellent condition, best TOYOTA CORONA 1968, HARLEY SPORTSTER CH, united rent all Call 489-5096. 5-4-4 Blind. Call Kathy Ryan, accepted. Write full details to offer. 355-5994. 3-4-4 AM/FM radio, bucket seats, 2790 E. Grand River 1969, 13,000 miles, excellent 373-3730 Extension 63 after Camp Office, 225 East 57 ONE gi •• RATES •• new red paint, good tires, car condition, $1,500. 482-3926. 351-5654 MGB ROADSTER 1969. 1pm. 3-4-2 Street, New York, New York spring term. ' DODGE 1963 - good in excellent condition. 3-4-3 Yellow, excellent condition. 10022. 5-4-9 RENT Berkey. $12! condition, $150 or best offer. Call Al, 355-6012 after t2 485-1851. 3-4-4 FEMALE MODEL wanted - REFRIGERATORS Call 337-101E 882-2857 nights. 5-4-9 HONDA 1970, CL450 looks and Apply at SANDPIPER WAITRESS TV'S, typewriters. Cheajx rates! UNITED RENT TOYOTA CORONA - 1967, runs like new. $675 firm. ADULT BOOKSTORE, 1149 ATTRACTIVE, NO experience ALL DODGE CORONET 1966, 351-5654.8-4-6 WTED - 3 fpl IBil UE3 L&U EEES automatic South Washington. 694-0565. - MG MIDGET 1971, excellent transmission, 351-7587. 3-4-3 necessary. Year round bucket seats, factory air, 8 - Michelin tires, tools, owner 8-4-6 apartment fTltd SCI EEl !EE3 track quad tape player, best condition, 33mpg, rust employment. New restaurant Typewriter Rentals Rent $65/ r maintained, records. Phone HONDA 305 - 1967, excellent and lounge to open in proofed, "It's a Smoken' negotiable. ' m nd flPEi ebbi reasonable offer. Call 351-0446. Best offer. 5-4-5 condition, new pistons, rings, CHILD CARE and light Meridian Mall in $45 per term Buy." 355-1211. 5-4-5 May. 84, until 4 353-2073 after 4pm. 5-4-9 $295, 351-0394. 5-4-5 housekeeping. 11 6pm Contact Mr. Murphy at Delivery Available after. 3-4-4 CO E33 ESI BED SEE OLDSMOBILE 442- 1972, hard TRIUMPH TR4 - 1963, new Monday through Friday, own 394-0150. united rent all gi| 323 QJJ3 es h3 ieee ees ess! 2S DODGE VAN 1965 - Excellent mechanical condition. Fine body. $550. 351-6706. 3-4-5 top, 4 speed, air induction, rally wheels, 455 W30 engine, battery, 351-3919. 3-4-4 generator. $300. Vic, ][/] transportation. and interview Phone 351-0728 after 6pm. References required. X-5-4-6 2790 E. Grand River 351-5654 NEEDED Burcham $ 1,400 miles. 626-6438 before VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - 5-4-5 RESEARCH ASSOCIATE 4pm. 3-4-4 FOREIGN CAR service at DEADLINE EASY RIDER motor home - 1967, very good condition, _ REFRIGERATORS ALLEN'S MARATHON FOR GROWING attitude and 1972, 20 feet, 9,000 miles, 6 PIANO PLAYER - for FREEZERS 1 P.M. one class day $800. 371-1756 after 6pm. opinion research firm. Broad OLDSMOBILE 1968 SERVICE, Abbott and Lake Sleeps 6. Northern area resort club. DISHWASHERS NEW - months old. 3-4-5 before publication. responsibilities; growth Immaculate condition. Must Delmont, full power, air Lansing, call 351-8682. 5-4-3 Piano Bar 3 nights, with ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES conditioning. Phone opportunity. Master's degree 315 South Bridge, sell. 349-3196 anytime. 5-4-6 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - Super group 2 nights. Jazz oriented. POLY Cancellations/Cor¬ 882-8916. 5-4-3 MAXI MUFFLER SHOP of East in sociology, psychology, Call Chet London, 1- 356- Ledge, 627-2191. 5-4 3 Beetle, attending law school, rections - 12 noon one Lansing. Economical exhaust 2854 after 7pm or write 922 journalism or marketing ECONOLINE CAMPER VAN - must sell, phone 332-4241. required. Submit resume in class day before OLDS 1969 88 4 door, replacement. Custom work. River, Alpena, Michigan PLAIC 1969, red and white, | - 5-4-5 Apartments publications. automatic, air conditioning, 57,000 351-3391 miles. $950. Free C-4-30 estimate. 332-2927. 49707. 3-4-4 confidence to Box B-2 State News. 5-4-9 Apa SO refrigerator, new tires. Fully early am or late VW 1971 POP TOP camper. The State News will be - equipped for Mexico. pm. 5-4-5 MATURE WOMAN wanted to ZIPPERS - Still under warranty. New OPENINGS $3 per hour and responsible only for the 351-0465. 3-4-4 METRIC MOTORS - VW do light housekeeping, and - GIRL radial tires and muffler. TO share room METAL A first day's incorrect OLDS CUTLASS S - 1969, 2 repair. Okemos Road and babysit for infant. Call after up, your hours, car very $3,000. 482 - 7461 after 5 Twyckingham, Reduced ALL SIZE! insertion. FIAT 1971 850 door, V-8, automatic, $1,200 1-96. 349-1929. C-4-30 5pm. 351-4795. 3-4-3 helpful. For appointment call $65. 332-2115. 5-4/4 - Spyder. p.m. 5-4-3 or best offer. 355-9773 after 694-8725 after 5pm. 4-4-6 ALL ads must be pre-paid the last 2 weeks 12,000 condition. miles. Call Good 351-1500. 6pm. 5-4-5 VW BUG 1971 - stick, radio, STUDENTS-FACULTY WANTED — GIRL counselors for EXPERIENCED BASS player, NEW 5-4-6 English and Western ^ of the term. J roof, excellent condition. for rock and roll group. Many NODE OPEL KADETTE sun - 1968, OWNING FOREIGN 353-1857. 5-4-6 ridinp instruction, riflery, FIAT SPYDER 1971, 1600, 37,000 miles, good CARS, WE GIVE 20% archery, farm animals, and gigs, Paul, 351-0466, - EAST LANSING Snyder Roa transportation. Call 332-2682 horse science counselors for 485-2916. 3-4-5 orange, 32,000 miles, OFF ON PARTS AND lower after 5pm. 3-4-4 VW 1967 - $600 less $20Q duplex, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, $2,400. CASTROL, 10% OFF girls' camp in Clare, Automotive to! 482-6134 after 7pm. 5-4-5 valve job equals $400. Michigan. Write Mrs. Ted ASSISTANT GARDEN shop man, furnished, parkin PLYMOUTH STATION 337-0285. X-5-4-3 ON ACCESSORIES. $260/ month. Call 349-415 wagon McCu Hough, 10400 West manager spring and summer OUR READERS 10-4-11 1969, power brakes, steering, Ludington Drive, Lake, terms, full time. Plants and CHEVROLET 1967, 9 SUBURBAN passenger - 327 V-8, ARE LOOKING air conditioning, $1,500. Call 355-6158 after 6pm. 10-4-13 VW VAN call - 1968, 9 passenger, after 4pm, 394-0961. IMPORT AUTO PARTS Michigan 48632. 517- 544-2629. 3-4-3 garden supply sales. TWISS LANDSCAPE CENTER, East automatic, power steering, JlwPFQR your 5-4-5 415 South Cedar, Lansing Lansing, 351-0590. 3-4-5 711 BURCHAM great for camping. Call 3J,1W2'%/ apartment campus. 2 $58/ blocks from month. parking, 484-9774 0-9-4-12 very close. OPTOMETRIST 509 East 485 - Michigan. Lansing. 4391. Trades, layaway, OLDER MODEL trailer 8'x28', on as as a shepherd as far back 1697. ■ ZIPPERS-ONLY 10c! ' (r 351-3781. 1-4-3 CONTACT LENS bank cards, 8 - 5:30 p.m. furnished, new carpeting, Looking for equal job draperies. $995 best offer. ■metal and nylon, LARGE HOUSE for 8 students. SERVICES daily. C-4-30 2756 East Grand or River Lot opportunity? Then look to the STATE News Classified ■ALL SIZES, UNPACK AG EP WOMAN FOR summer, share Excellent location. Kitchen, C-22, 1 mile east of campus. Ads' 210 ABBOTT RD. 332-6563 NEW ENGLISH amplifers and Employment Section large apartment, own laundry, parking, garage. 5-4-5 NEW SPRING COTTONS bedroom, close. 337-9576. B-1-4-3 332-1918. 5-4-3 Apt. Sized Hoover washing drums. Life time guarantee on parts and labor. GILL KROPH ABORTIONS - FOR free machine, excellent shape; ELECTRONICS, — 1967, custom made, IKODEL POLYESTER AND ^ OR campus, 2 FOR 4 man, spring term. Eric or near MEN, PRIVATE doubles, room 1V4 blocks to campus. Singles, cooking, in house. parking. $40. 4pm. 3-4-3 Call 332-8039. after mornings and 5-7pm Monday - Thursday. 5-4-4 349-9293, many nice features, call after 6pm, weekdays, anytime weekends. 694-8930. 5-4-6 information and organization, at referral, call A.F.P.I.O.,a non-profit 202- Call 351-3089 after 6pm. 785-1077. 14-3 Elliot evenings, 332-1051. 50 USED SEWING machines COTTON 3-4-4 5-4-3 CHRISTIAN CO-OP women for $9.95 straight up. Zig-Zag stitchers, and portables MARLETTE with 7'x13' 1971 - 12'x65' expando, 3 foot BEGINNING TENNIS player 2 LOWER seeks same as regular PRINTS 1 upper unfurnished. APARTMENTS and apartment, Stove, four person from Akers. $60/ month house across CONN model, ORGAN 332-8947. 5-4-6 $350. new Caprice Phone and console models. Singers, Whites, Kenmores, and many more too bedroom Unfurnished. 2 tip-out. located in Sycamore Park, bedroom, opponent. 351-5840. 24-4 Call Mark, including utilities. 351-7844. numerous to refrigerator, carpeted. 3/4-5 mention. 30 used vacuums $5 Mason. Phone 676-5516. WOMEN A 69/^ Lucille, 200 WATT MARSHALL P.A. 5-4-6 - MEET interesting, 487-5725, up. Uprights and tanks, 11:30-1:00 pm. 3-4-4 amplifier, $250. Call DUE compatible men. Absolutely MONTI E HOUSE has good Kirbys, Electrolux, Rainbows free. Write J. & S. DATING food, parties, and rooms for EAST, 351-0529. 5-4-6 and many more too SUNRISE HORIZON - 1968, 2 OR 3 MAN sublet summer, unfurnished for SERVICE, Box 779, East 128 w- Grand River in only $205 a term. Call numerous to mention. Hours except close. 351-3895 after 6pm. COMPLETE SOUND system - 9am double oven, refrigerator, Lansing. 5-4-3 II ClClIll Williamston. Open M on* 3-4-4 332-8641.3-4-2 TEAC recorder, transport. noon. to 5pm Saturday 9-12 ELECTRO GRAND, washer and dryer. Children thru Wed. 9 - 6. Thur. ti{ HOUSE NEEDS ONE CAPITOL CLUB rooms, $12 to Pioneer turntable, speekers, head phones, Nivico receiver, 804 East Michigan, Lansing. and pets welcome. Call 485-2857. 3-4-4 $4,500. XEROX COPYGRAPH COPIES SERVICES, 4 i 9 pm. Fri. 9-5. Closed I or two $24 per week. 12 week lease. 0-4-27 irn Sat. Open Sun 10-6. • people, own 487-0829. 5-4-6 room, $62. Men, 0-4-30 women. 484-4422. $1,095. Offer includes tapes, records. Call 694-0696 after EYE GLASSES at large savings. PARK ESTATE 1972 - 3 M.A.C. below Jones 337-1666. and Grand River Stationery Shop. 6pm. 5-4-6 C-4-30 Why pay more? OPTICAL bedrooms, 14'x65' with two SUMMER, DOUBLE , DISCOUNT, 2615 East 7'x14' expandos. Will sell FOR SALE SUMMER'73 completely furnished, Ampex CR02 Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. - furnished or unfurnished. utilities, kitchen, parking, TV cassette blanks. In original C-4-6 Phone 627-2836. 5-4-5 lounge, laundry, very close. packaging. $1.75 each. Phone make it one of the $80. 332-8965 0-4-10 or 484-9774. 353-4302. 3-4-4 LESLIE SPEAKER system and Hammond 100 watt speaker MARLETTE 12'X 60' with Tortured SPRING BICYCLE SALE - 200 7' X 21' expando. Excellent best in your life at NEAR WALNUT HILLS - 3 units in stock, Bottechia, system, 2 12" Jensons. condition. Unfurnished, for Christ! 337-2098. 44-6 bedroom single family ranch, Atala, Hercules, Peugeot, carpeted except kitchen, custom "731" 2 baths, basement, fireplace, double garage, built-ins, Sekine, Garlatti, Welker, and more. ALLSPORT BICYCLE MAN'S SUEDE motorcycle jacket, like new, leather skirting, sunporch, included. Call 625-7186 days, steps A short walk from campus, "731" Apartments central SHOP, 518 West Cross Street, 625-4458 after 6pm and air, $400 plus size 40, $25. 694-3864. 44-6 utilities. Close. Ypsilanti, 483-7194. 194-25 weekends. 5-4-3 offers you the utmost in luxury and summer living. 3324598. 5-4-6 PORTABLE REMINGTON Lounge around the spacious pool gettin* tan and BICYCLE SCHWINN Sports BUDDY 1971 - 12'x50', two typewriter, $20. 694-3864. sippin' something chilly. Take a dip if you get too WOMAN TO shere house. 15 tourer. Silver. Call Bob 44-6 bedrooms, 2 miles from warm. minutes from campus. $55/ Flanders, 489-3731 after campus. Take over payments, Inside your "731" apartment, you'll find plush month. 882-3790. 3-4-4 6pm. 1- 224-3886. 4-4/6 STEREO COMPONENTS - 3 excellent opportunity for head, Sony tape deck, Sony two or three year students. furniture and carpeting, complete with a balcony and 120 BASE Nobility eccordion manual 351-2170, ask for Colleen. turntable, and air conditioning. There's even a dishwasher to help with case. Good condition. matching Kenwood amplifier 54-9 clean - up after parties. Visit "731" today! $100. 484-2629. 4-4/6 and FM tuner. All Now Leasing Summer and Fall 4 OR 5 BEDROOM houses, components in custom 1971 — 18' travel trailer, self - Milan Haimovici SONY AM/FM stereo receiver, cabinet. Will sell complete or contained, excellent summer and fall. 351-7820. 40 1210 Summer i S A r7 Fall watts. Dual condition. Call 349-3108. el p.a.c N| a'd.c per person "65 vrper person 3-4-5 turntable. 351-6833. 4-4/6 separately. Very reasonable. 332-6110. 34/5 14-3 GIRLS — SPRING / summer, 731 Burcham Dr. 351-7212 Mo OZ.j neer campus, own room, o wnb 332-8903 evenings, GE ■A a weekends, 4-4-6 «■ Sj'il EN TB.1 5mj Hv bW cia m (WW Mil 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, utilities furnished, no leese necessary. 372-1199. 4-4-6 tORRKIIOH nlfcpb Due to in <1 H 1 j ONE MAN for 3-man. room, need car to commute. Own an error yesterday's paper, $75/ month, deposit. 489-3222 after 5pm. 24/4 THE ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT AD ta.npd ,r the book TORTURED FOR CHRIST, by Rev Richard READ: Wurmbrand a bestset n 25 languages 2 PRIVATE ROOMS, utilities included, cooking, laundry, parking. Bob, 484-2545. "TICKETS ON SALE TODAY." Be interested in the plight 3-4-3 of our persecuted brethren PAST TONY COATS behind the Iron and Bam¬ ON GRAND RIVER SINGLES. FURNISHED, THE AD SH01IIP HAVE READ: boo Curtains. You can help! Mail coupon for the book, carpeted, close to campus. $14 - $17/ week. 216 Louis. "Tortured for Christ" by |"INterI,«>pd ■ with . ^partm8«iti, ' now under new management is leasing student units for SUMMER. These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished 351 4495. 4-6pm. 0-5-4-6 "TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW." Rev. Richard Wurmbrand. ■ ^ditioni,,01'^0' comfort»ble furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and air QUIET ROOM for male student, ■ me of a 9 ese 4 ma" units have up to 4 parking spaces per unit and include the 211% Grand River, across from Union. Upstairs. $48/ I"1*' vvi|| '|?nt sw*mm'nB pool and recreation room. Throughout the academic year month. 351 6629. 5-4-3 I ""'dent M 6 bus transportation to and from campus. We also have a full time We regret any Inconvenience our error may have caused to ASMSU Pop ■ £ ooirl Ho said. ' ' class days before publication. be held next week. small cleaners or students. America. People in America don't communities we live in." The association No announcements will be The Bicycling Club will meet A group of MSU Chinese - "We have lot of interested in interr accepted by phone. „„ t „ jn at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 215 American students would understand Chinese a Parents Without Partners wiU Men,s ,ntramural Bldg to plan like to change the distorted Americans," Steven Hopreddent Chinese — Americans in the politics, because the conflict sponsor a program on drugs and the sprjng training schedule and their effects at 7 p.m. today at racial images most of the association said. "They professional fields, doctors, between the People, t- organjze the race. All cyclists are the First Presbyterian Church, invited, Americans have about have many misconceptions teachers and lawyers," Ho Republic of China of Ottawa and Chestnut and there is no source of continued. Taiwan has corner Streets, Lansing. Chinese - Americans and fractionalized MATH TUTOR. information which is The association is the the Chinese - American $1,500 DOWN High school T he People's Cooperative they have formed a chapter - Lansing, teacher available for all math Council will discuss the progress of the Assn. of Chinese - correcting the first organized attempt to community, attractive 3 bedroom. Newly The Sierra Club will present through calculus. 332-1127. of the Alternative Community Americans to do something misconceptions." protect the civil rights of "The rise of the Peoples decorated, basement, garage. 6-4-6 an analysis of the "Energy Dilemma" at 7:30 p.m. Chest Drive at 7:30 p.m. today about it. "Americans believe that Chinese - Americans since Republic of China to the $14,500. Phone 484-0595 or in 34 Union. Everyone is status of world power call 1- 587-6680. 6-4-6 Wednesday in 35 Union. h« Typing Service jffjjj Everyone is discussion. welcome to the had a good effect on most NEAR WALNUT HILLS - 3 Chinese - Americans, it has given Michigan bedrooms, single family us something to feel ranch, 2 baths, basement, fireplace, 2 car garage, PROFESSIONAL dissertation typing. MA English degree. MARTY IBM AH volunteers Volunteer Action Corps should stop by 1 Student Services Bldg. and fill Campus Action will sponsor a Last good East about," Lansing David Lui, graduate built-ins, central air, $45,000. prayer meeting and Bible study T erms. NORTH, 351-3487. C-4-30 out an information - schedule at 7:30 p.m. today at 389V4 Park student, said. Owner, 332-4598. Some form for spring term. Chine welcomed b 5-4-6 Lane. PROFESSIONAL IBM typing Americans feel a need (Pica-Elite). 11 years The MSU Outing Club will increased security because fori Recreation experience. Sandi, 339-8934. The MSU Horticulture Club meet at 7 p.m. today in 118 C-4-30 invites everyone to a meeting at Physics - Astronomy Bldg. A they feel that there could be 7 Wednesday in 209 relatives until Wednesday a Chinese backlash, because p.m. MSEC Representative will show WRIGHT - PATTERSON The two were joined by TYPING TERM papers, theses, Horticulture Bldg. Shig Honma how club hikes can include land afternoon, when they begin China is a FLIGHTS - NEW YORK, will speak on "Fall Horticulture studies to aid in the designation AFB, Ohio (UPI) - Two Lt. Col. William J. Breckner, medical tests and communist! Frankfurt, return. From etc. Electric. Experienced. in Japan." of new wilderness areas in Michigan men were among 39, of Columbus, Ohio, country, Lui said, $165. Anne Munnich, JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. Michigan. All interested are three former prisoners of Labeau and Hudson were intelligence debriefings. Chinese - Americans are 355-7846. 1-4-2 C-4-30 "We always knew you welcome. war who arrived here on the same B52 that was i .u. gojng to become more vocal| The Beginning Hebrew cared and feel the jn futurei jn or(jer tQ, EUROPE -$229 IBM TYPING (Pica - Elite) Speaking Club will meet at 7:30 The Michigan Botanical Club Sunday to the cheers and shot down last Dec. 26. affection you have welcoming of 300 persons - Labeau was met by his for us," make the people with power SUMMER FLIGHTS, bonded experienced. 1331 East p.m. today in the women's will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in said Breckner. conscious of the and guaranteed, advance Kalamazoo, Apartment 6, lounge, Holmes Hall. 204 Horticulture Bldg. Frank including their families. wife, Ann, and his parents, "We want you to know more booking only. Reserve today. 489-1058. 10-4-13 Laemmlen will speak on "It sure is great to be Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Chinese - America^ "Household and Garden Plant that we have the same minority, Lui predicted. EAST LANSING There will be an important back," Capt. Michael H. Labeau. affection for you. I think VACATION The association is TRAVEL, EXPERT TYPIST, Selectric. meeting of Mortar Board at 7 Labeau, 24, a Lincoln Park Hudson was greeted by i 351-2650. 20-4-30 it's going to be a great love restricted to Chinese Math experience. Minor p.m. today in the Captain's All students interested in a native stationed at his wife, Linda, two - year- editing, multilith, offset affair." Americans, anyone with Room, Union, to discuss May career in public relations should Kincheloe AFB, said. "The old son, Sean, and his ai Service printing available. 372-3826. Morning Sing. Please try to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. They were the last of 31 interest in the welfare 0-1-4-3 attend. today in the office of the Public receptions we've received parents, Mr. and Mrs. o ex POWs to arrive here for Chinese Americans place have been Harold G. Hudson, - - Relations Student Society of every medical examinations and China ANN BROWN America, second floor Union. overwhelming. The three will be freo 4© can become COMPLETE THESES - Typing and intelligence debriefings. member of the association! SERVICE. Discount printing. multilith offset printing. There will be an important Come to a meeting of the "I'm very proud of the visit with friends and meeting of the American fact that the Americans are IBM typing and binding of Complete service for Society of Engineers at 7 p.m. Christian Science Organization theses, resumes, publication. dissertations, theses, Wednesday at Americana Apt. at 6:45 p.m. today in 35 Union. the greatest people in the manuscripts, general typing, 204. River Street to elect world and certainly am THE DOMINO'S Across from campus, corner offieers. BYO. Meet at 6:45 College Republicans will M.A.C. and Grand River, IBM. 23 years experience. proud to be part of it." p.m. at th* Agriculture meet at 7 p.m. today in 31 below Jones Stationery Shop. 349-0850. C-4-30 "This is a great crowd Union. Engineering BWg. if you are Call COPYGRAPH uM#e of the location. and this is a great country,' SERVICES, 337-1666. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Ira O. Wade, Princeton 1st Lt. Robert M. Hudson, C-4-30- Dissertations. (Pica Elite). University, will speak on "Notes - on the Making of a Philosphe" 25, a Dallas, Tex., native Fayann, 489-0358. C-4-30 The Pre - Vet Club will meet also stationed at Kincheloe, FOR QUALITY service on at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 38 - 39 at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 146 Union. said. stereo equipment, see THE Giltner Hall to discuss plans for STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. C-4-30 ASTROLOGY CHARTS, DON'T FORGET blood only from comes people. a Vet - a - Visit week. THIRST QUENCHER analysis, counseling, chart Professional donors comparison. Call 349-0934. 4-4-5 compensated. MICHIGAN Same speedy free delivery, COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Hours EXPERIENCED PAINTING - Monday, Thursday and but free pepsi's with your pizzas. interior and exterior, Friday 9-4:30. Tuesday and reasonable. Jim, 355-6067, Wednesday 12-6:30pm. Ed, 355-0870. 3-4-3 C-4-30 With the order With the order off a 12" Pizza off a 16" Pizza For the Ultimate in Self-Defense and you receive you receive Self-Development 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's The MSU Yamashita Shorin 351-7100 351-7100 Ryuis Karate offering Beginners and Club Good with coupon thru Sun. Good with coupon thru Sun. April 8, 1973. No other coupons April 8,1973. No other coupons advanced instruction may be combined with may be combined with this this offer. Trowbridge Shop only. offer. Trowbridge Shop only. Room 215 Men's I.M. NOTICE 10 ALL SIUDENTS 1973 SUMMER OVERSEAS STUDY OPPORTUNITIES The following credit courses - sponsored by MTA 452 "RETAIL POLITICAL SCIENCE - POLICIES AND EUROPE university departments - will be offered PROBLEMS" 4 credits PLS 367 - "FOREIGN POLICY OF THE FIELD STUDY IN EUROPEAN! overseas during the summer term of 1973. MAJOR POWERS" 4 credits AGRICULTURE Although the deadline for enrollment is April MTA 409 - "FIELD STUDIES IN BUSINESS" 30, additional enrollments may be possible if 1-8 credits PLS 469 - "SPECIAL TOPICS IN AG 475 - "INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN there is space available up to May 31. INTERNATIONAL POLITICS" 5 credits AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL A total of 9 credits may be earned in the above RESOURCES" 8 credits combinations. Eligibility: Completion of LONDON - ENGLAND PLS 490 - "INDEPENDENT STUDY" (Variable if desired) 1 credit sophomore year required, preferably with one ELIGIBILITY course in marketing. Eligibility: Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate - generally sophomore standing students in the unless noted. College of Agriculture and Total 10 credits related flleds. COMPARAflVE EDUCATION ENGLISH ED 804E "EDUCATION IN THE WESTERN HUMANITIES - TOKYO, JAPAN WORLD" 3 credits ENG 421 - "SHAKESPEARE" 4 credits JAMES MADISON COLLEGE HUMS 202 - 203 "MEDIEVAL CULTURE - BEGINNINGS OF MODERN TIMES" 8 ED 882 "EDUCATION IN BRITAIN" 3 ENG 485 - "THE ENGLISH NOVEL MC 495 "CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL AND credits. credits THROUGH THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY" POLITICAL FORCES IN JAPAN" 15 credits! 4 credits HUMS 341 "WESTERN CULTURE SINCE ED 883 - "SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE Eligibility: Undergraduate and graduate WORLD WAR II" 4 credits, Total — 8 credits. EDUCATION" 3 credits students. ENG 400 - 400H "TUTORIAL" 4 credits The 341 option is included for those who may TOTAL 9 credits have had 202. ENG 970 - "GRADUATE READING" MEXICO CITY Variable 0ERMANY AND AUSTRIA C.I.C. SUMMER PROGRAM IN MEXICO CRM 201-202-203 - "INTERMEDIATE 12 credits may be earned in third and fourth SOCIAL SCIENCE GERMAN" 12 credits year level Spanish courses. Eligibility: Three SS 202 "COMPARATIVE INDUSTRIAL ENG 999 "RESEARCH" (Graduate) years of college Spanish is required; exceptional SOCIETIES" 4 credits Variable GRM 321 322 - 323 - "GERMAN students with two years of Spanish will be - Total — 8 credits COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION" considered. SS 203 - "CHALLENGES IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS" 4 credits GRM 427 - "THE CONTEMPORARY Further information on these programs may be GERMAN SCENE" obtained from the: A total of 8 credits may be earned in the above SS 300 - "DIRECTED RESEARCH" 4-8 combinations. Total 12 credits OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY credits. Total - 8-12 credits. 108 (Four weeks in Germany, one week tour, four CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES A total of 8 - 12 credits may be earned from COMPARATIVE RETAILING weeks in Austria) Eligibility: One or two years AND PROGRAMS the above combinations. Department approval MTA 351 - RETAIL ADMINISTRATION" 4 of college German depending on the courses PHONE - 353-8921 necessary for 12. credits selected.