the 9 michigan Volume 65 Number 129 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 I Communists touch off Mr ON (AP) - North Vietnamese they had no reason to believe an four government positions came under heavy fighting I SAIGON ^f^rceg touched off the offensive is planned. artillery and ground attack at widely Id Viet Cong f fire, At the same time, the military scattered points in what military reported situation in Saigon government neighboring Cambodia sources described as "probing activity" remained serious. All highways to the to test Saigon's reactions and feel out ftmt'ary sources said the capital, Phnom Penh, remained cut a* weak links. ' i mist command may be Communist regiments tightened their noose around the city. Attempts by Canada and Indonesia the International Commission of j» for a major offensive. But In the fighting in South on Control and Superivision to put a stop fenUgon Vietnam, to the fighting bogged down in procedural wrangles with Poland and Hungary, the commission's other two members. lilliken chides Hanoi radio claimed Viet Cong forces were fighting only in "defensive reaction" to what it called South Vietnam's "military operations to Arbor rep encroach upon and take control of liberated areas." The broadcast charged that Saigon - "under American instructions" - had been responsible for 20,000 military for smoking operations in the last two months. Government casualties in the four main clashes reported have climbed to more than 300 and field reports said one position in the central highlands, By ELLEN E. GRZECH participated in last weekend's hash 18 miles from the provincial capital of festival in Ann Arbor. Pleiku, was overrun. State News Staff Writer I Gov. Milliken Thursday expressed "I think Rep. Bullard, regardless of , S™™Unist \"!™try™n St?™ed what he thinks of the Marijuana laws ,n fb<*ind an art,llery .barrage.' dnv,n* Japproval of State Rep. Perry on the books, whether he likes them OUt CO™pany ' S,zefgarnson tllard. D - Ann Arbor, who or doesn't like them, is a lawmaker in w°und,n« " government rangers. The the state of Michigan and he above all ****** toWard h* "e,fby else ought to be the first to observe G'a° *** ^ bUt 34 ^ programs the law," Milliken said in a conference Bullard said Milliken's remarks were press 88missmg-s*301 out to recover the ^A company ... T int,° artillery harassment' .. fiell™p°rtssaid. )repare for a good statement of position since The Saigon command spokesman, people should obey all laws. "But the state has Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, reported that no business at all in the north, 11 miles west of the old regulating that personal behavior that imperial capital of Hue and 50 miles |unding cuts doesn't result in harm to anyone," Bullard said. below the demilitarized Communist gunners rained nearly 800 zone, Pre-teen By DANIEL DEVER State News Staff Writer "Marijuana is less harmful than alcohol. It's the philosophical right of each individual to take shells on an infantry position in 20 minutes. fighters Cambodian youngsters, one with a rifle and another with a field radio any action he accompany older troops Two government soldiers were I Area social services will not be long as it doesn't harm on a recent sweep atop Kirirom Mountain, some 60 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. Pre - teen [timediately affected by proposed others." troopers are found in most military units in Cambodia. Tpderal funding cuts but could be The hash festival and his smoking (continued on page 17) irtailed in the future, spokesmen for of marijuana was a statement against AP Wirephoto ie local programs say. hypocrisy in a society that condones Sherwood Putt, office manager for alcohol, Bullard said. He intends to ■rograms le Comprehensive Drug Treatment introduce or support legislation to said organization's finances luced that by several thousand dollars tough vill will be legalize marijuana, "We'll definately be having a bill to legalize marijuana somewhere along Thieu promises to never seek |ext year, a cutback in services is not the line," he said. "Now we're somewhere in the middle of an I "We'll Jperation ■ther than try and and streamline cut back in other areas reducing our our services to educational process." Bullard said he would like to show the movie Reefer Madness to the U.S. troop return to S. Vietnam lie public," Putt said. Legislature so they can understand the He remained unperturbed, and WASHINGTON (AP) - President never again call upon American troops help but hear protesters a half - block | The loss in funds was attributed to historical concept of ignorance Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam to defend his country. away call out amplified accusations responding to questions from his be federal cutbacks and a reduction in luncheon audience of 400 reporters, promised on Thursday that he will Thieu said South Vietnam could that his government has imprisoned (continued (continued on page 17) Catholic priests and monks, newspaper publicists and others, Thieu said none on page 17) defend itself against a North Vietnamese offense and that it seeks editors and political opponents. of the 38,106 men and women in jail Thieu may also have noticed a in South Vietnam is a "political from the United States only short - term economic assistance to recover wooden "tiger cage" set up by the prisoner" — a phrase, he said, "used by withdraws Gray demonstrators the Communists as propaganda; it's a from the ravages at the to axon of war. corner Never, will symbolize their charges. (continued on page 17) never I ask American troops to come back to Vietnam," he pledged in response to a question following a speech at the Indians, U.S. sign f National Press club. is nominee At the same time, Thieu denied that his government holds vigorously [SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - Jteident Nixon announced Thursday of the FBI, revealed that he has asked Gray to remain as nominee is confirmed. acting director until moved to postpone action indefiniMv In his statement, Nixon described "political prisoners" in jail censors th« press. Th? South Vietnamese or that it president 6-point agreement Pat he a Gray as "an able, honest and dedicated was in the capital after two days at WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (AP) - A •There will be was withdrawing the a federal The President said that after * 2 waysE «r !°tG™y "sssftf t talking American" who had been exposed to San Clemente, Calif., that included "totally unfair innuendo and meetings with President Nixon. He six - point agreement was signed on Thursday between the government and investigation of Indian affairs throughout the Pine Ridge reservation Investigation (FBI). militant Indians to end the 37 day- He said he acted suspicion" because he had cooperated began his day in Washington by ■ and an audit of tribal funds. l'urays request. nomination will not be confirmed by with White House counsel John Dean placing a wreath at the Tomb of the takeover of Wounded Knee, federal •The Dept. of Justice is to consider the Senate." III in making available FBI reports on Unknown officials said. I In a Soldier in Arlington and bring civil suits where appropriate statement, Nixon said: "In the Watereate conspiracy. National Cemetery, received a According to the agreement: to protect the legal rights of all pimess to Mr. Gray, and out of To bolster this contention, Nixon Nixon said •Russell my __ Gray's "compliance courtesy call at Blair House from Vice Means, leader of the individual Oglala Sioux Indians against Overriding concern 'for the effective cited« without elaborating, Thursday with this completely proper and President Spiro T. Agnew and went to occupying Indians, will go to unlawful uses or abuses by tribal t°n.duct of the vitally important action by the Senate Judiciary necessary request" caused the Capitol Hill to shake hands with Washington Saturday to meet with government or federal authority. ustness of the FBI, I have regretfully Committee which had been handling innuendo and suspicion "and thereby congressional leaders, White House representatives. •A presidential treaty commission ■greed to withdraw Mr. Gray's the matter. seriously tarnished his fine record as Police kept demonstrators from the •Once that meeting starts, the will be set up to re - examine the 1868 Tomination." The committee earlier Thursday I Nixon, who acting director and his promising National Press Club building, but the Indians will leave Wounded Knee, did not say who he agreed to a showdown vote next week future at the.bureau." submit to arrest and be taken to Rapid South Vietnamese leader could not (continued _ name to succeed Gray as head on the nomination after Democrats (continued on page 17) City for arraignment. on page 17) MfJ State House votes on death penalty opinions as to their support or the Michigan State Police when it By TOM HAROLDSON opposition to the resolution. decided to keep the resolution in State News Staff Writer The resolution has also been committee. The report in essence introduced in the Senate. states that the state police are in favor "Just taking the bill out of of the resolution because of the rapid A resolution, calling for the committee does not mean that it increase of crime in Michigan. implementation of the death penalty becomes a law or that it will be for the murderers of public officials, Symons also said a representative implemented right away," Symons told her that the resolution has racial firemen and policemen suffered a said. "But by keeping it in committee, connotations because capital temporary blow Thursday, as the the public is deprived of a chance to Michigan House voted 56 - 50 to keep have a say on the resolution." (continued on page 17) the bill bottled up in the Committee on Constitutional Revision and Opponents to the discharge of the Women's Rights. resolution said that because the The resolution, sponsored by Rep. committee voted 5 - 2 to keep the bill, Joyce Symons, D ■ Allen Park, would the House should respect this decision. SN refund amend the present constitutional "The committee system is the very Students carrying 10 credits or language prohibiting the use of the backbone of the legislative process," more death penalty for any crimes in the who do not wish to read the State Bobby Crim, D • Davison, and state. News or use its services may receive majority floor leader of the House Supporters of the bill argued that said. "It is only as a last resort, when authorization for a refund of the $1 ®«e Syr release of the bill would allow further quesUons to be answered as well as the committee has clearly neglected to hear the resolution, that we should subscription fee paid at registration by presenting their fee receipt card at 345 Rep. Joyce Symons D provide an evaluation of its weaknesses vote to discharge it out of Student Services Bldg. through - Allen Park, speaks Thursday for the bill she is sponsoring to and strengths. They also argued that committee." today . njtate capital mmi.hm.ntpunishment in in some naifli.cases. The House voted The House voted 56 56 -- 50 50 toto keep keep thethe bill bill ini from 8 to 12 a.m. and I to 5 p.m. ^mittj by releasing the bill, the public would Symons was upset that the State News photo by Ken Ferguson be able to provide better input and committee did not have a report from Friday, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ApriU,^ RE\ Nixon vetoes water grant WASHINGTON (AP) - A between the President and legislation, said Nixon, "is over the two - thirds that water and waste disposal £*-7 bill mi,,ionoldunder C §ummary would be required to projects in communities eight - year - bill that would require the Congress over his vetoes and objectionable not only in its with less than 10,000 override the veto if the same spending of an estimated his impoundment of money practical and economic population. They t shutt] allocated in legislation for aspects but on the basic attendance is on hand. - ,ha $120 million for rural water supplement loans from the grants for such certain programs. The legal grounds as well." grants was vetoed by Speaker Carl Albert, D - Farmers Home would come State I* President Nixon Thursday • Senate on Wednesday He said passage of the Okia., said the House will Administration. Environmental from~'t Whethi his second veto of what he adopted an amendment next Prot vote Tuesday on ivuniiinuuiiiiiiiiiiiiii«miiiiiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiii ialls "inflationary" setting a $268 - billion measure, by a vote of 297 to 54 in the House March 1, overriding the veto. "I think When the President Agency. But under L ouncil legislation passed Congress. federal spending ceiling and imposing tight controls on was a "disservice to the there is a chance that it announced his decision on arrangement, a would be commuJ expected1? esponsi ansing taxpayers .which I am will," said Albert, ending the program in "The President's ceiling and week - long boycott Nixon, who ordered the water grants cut off last Jan. presidential impoundments. not . . prepared to accept." The measure would January, 1,685 communities provide 25 per cent of cost without benefit £ immis! nally won't had applications pending for , accomplish anything. The best way to bring 10, said in his veto message The water grant The House vote was well provide grants for rural federal loans. ecomn- prices down is to buy less meat for three or four to Congress that the evision: weeks. That would be more effective than a one - measure probably was tidii week abstinence." unconstitutional. It the question, he said, of raised LOCAL RETAILERS REACT rdinance the Frank Enosh, meat manager at Larry's Shop Rite whether Congress can order hanges, the president to spend the ocal G see story this page llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll full amount it appropriates for a program. Such a mandate, Nixon, said " conflicts with the Meat sales dr lovemenl he nreasona nthebai o' allocation of executive fish the wholesale of this week, Frank >xual ori< Floods kill six power to the president." By LINDA SANDEL several entice boycott specials to this week. If the boycott continues, he said, he may on market has prevented the meat manager at lJ Eno. City and shoppers to buy more Nixon's first veto of meat. However, when these have to lay off student store from keeping up with Shop Rite, reported. ■quested The flood waters of the Mississippi River inched legislation he regards as JANET SHUBITOWSKI workers. customers' demands. "Our overall meat j report State News Staff Writers special prices were sal ■visions toward record crests Thursday while claiming six budget breaking was compared with their prices Goodrich also said that "The whole boycott is are down," he said. "But" exercised last Oct. 27 over a A substantial decrease in discouraging because it's not don't think it will haVe lie propc lives, leaving thousands homeless and bringing during the past week little the boycott has hurt his stalle $2.6 - billion vocational meat sales this week due to difference was found. going to solve anything," he long term effect. n property damage near $41 million in Missouri and rehabilitation bill. The the national meat boycott poultry sales, dropping said. "President Nixon's red city \ Illinois. Bruce Goodrich, manager them well below the level he Senate sustained the veto has prompted local retailers He explained that for meat price ceiling and th iey were of the Spartan Shop Rite on had anticipated. President Nixon authorized the first peacetime Tuesday. to consider ways to bolster beef prices to come down, voluntary week lie 1971. Trowbridge Road, reports Fish sales at the store are . |0|] call - up of Coast Guard reserves to aid beleaguered Nixon's veto of the water their lagging business. farmers must be given an boycott won't accompli Problen that his meat sales have brisk, Goodrich said, but he ie lack ol flood workers. grant measure was the latest The Country Store, near incentive to raise more beef anything. The best wayt development in a struggle M 78 in Haslett, is running dropped 40 per cent during said that a new shortage of the The waters above St. Louis began to stabilize - and thereby increase the bring prices down is to fo supply. less meat for three or ommissi but federal officials said they did not expect a crest fou j > l . m .. weeks. That would be roposed at St. Louis until today. AS PRICE FOR VIET AID Goodrich said thegrocer effective than a one week • tfc is caught in the middle of a abstinence amical struggle between the Pau, Zennder „ >tween h and the farmer, Mansfield asks bomb halt >pt the r consumer manager at Wriglev's Farmers sell their meat at com Frandor, said that thou, Purple ink banned high prices to At the same earn a living, time consumers his meat sales are down i- overall business has 'i inuary. City co WASHINGTON bombers, day after day, are amendment by Sen. Harry "reasonably operative want low meat prices so been hurt i revise (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration announced Senate Majority Leader still making some of the F. B y r d, V irginia throughout Indochina and they can live within their "Total'dollar volume ha Mike Mansfield, D - Mont., heaviest bombing runs of Independent, to bar aid to we are militarily out of that budgets, he said. stayed the becauT Thursday it will ban in foods, drugs and cosmetics the war?" Mansfield asked North Vietnam without same Thursday demanded an end situation, lock, stock and Poultry sales have p^pig buyj the further use of a widely used purple dye that to U.S. bombing in in a Senate speech. specific approval of barrel." doubled since the beginning chicken and are fish," he , OR C has been found in Japanese studies to cause cancer. Cambodia as a price for his The Cambodian bombing The ban on Violet No. 1 also will apply to meat support of aid to Indochina. was injected into SEnate Byrd said the debate dollar amendment designed to inspection marks, the agency said. "How can we speak of on a was The agency said it plans no immediate action to remove from the market products using the color rebuilding when B52 revaluation bill through an keep the administration from going ahead with an aid program by using Milliken hints additive before the ban takes effect next Tuesday. The State News is published by the students of billions already Michigan State University every class day during Fall, appropriated to the Defense byn/ Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a Dept. and other agencies for different purposes. to get tax approverc Two pring n special Welcome Week edition is pftblished in He reiterated his would least McCord will talk September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated willingness to support a post By UNITED PRF.SS °Ut ^ like Press, United Press - war aid program, provided international possibility that he would compromise on is International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan that fire is Gov. Milliken said compromise that provision exemption." Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr. said Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan a cease - Thursday he would be very to secure legislative approval The proposal already \SMS Thursday he is anxious that the full story of the Collegiate Press Assn. reluctant to compromise on °* his $370 million tax cut passed the House and is no Democratic headquarters break - in be told and Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. his proposal to raise the package, the object of bargaining d Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services the Senate, where it that he will talk to newsmen before he appears personal exemption on the "I w a!w*ys Indicated a in the Taxation Committ Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, state income tax from willingness to talk, he told iborti again at a Senate hearing. Michigan, 48823. Milliken said his office $1,200 to $1,700. * news conference. "I am The former security chief of President Nixon's Phones: But the governor did not PrePare? to TiT""! on pushing for final Sent TTie fi re - election committee, convicted of conspiracy, _ the package. But the point I action on the tax Kurd will burglary and wiretapping, spent much of the day News/Editorial 355-8252 package by next Frida telepho Classified Ads 355-8255 When it passes the Senate he perfori before a grand jury after receiving immunity for his testimony. Display Advertising Business Office 353-6400 355-3447 BOOT SALE still will have to go to House - Senate conferen the IJ enter in Photographic 355-8311 committee to iron out 4 p.m. Campus Information 353-8700 selected Boots final version. tudent Se Milliken also indicate Ron ' U.S. diplomats in China OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE by Nova Sport that he hopes the courts throw out the petitio oard t circulated in an attempt solution and Vasque repeal the two - cent gas e of ale The first American diplomats posted to China in increase The bo the legislatu 24 years entered the People's Republic Thursday passed last year as part fquests I to open the United States Liaison Office in Peking. LIMITED SUPPLY his transportation prognt arks and Three members of an eventual staff of 30, "There are some peopk ie Reside together with another four on temporary SO HURRY consult with who belie1 hich req they may be illegal," for bo assignment, took the train to Canton from where governor said. isease to they were scheduled to fly to Peking later udents. Thursday. RENT A STEREO The dat The group was led by Alfred Jenkins, who oard met $23.00 per term pre began his diplomatic career as a consular officer in »v.50 Free Service sided a Peking in 1946, where he served until 1948. He has and delivery per ection RAUPP month p been head of the State Dept.'s China desk during ill be us* the last three years, where Sino - American relations began to thaw. Campfitters NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1300 fficial reg 220* EAST MICHIGAN. LANSING 4M 41M actions, V IEFRK REI Alaska pipeline pushed , $18f |UNITED2790 E 3E President Nixon ordered full administration efforts Thursday toward clearing the way for construction of the Alaska oil pipeline. Nixon summoned Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton to the Western White House for a 45 - minute conference on a sunny patio overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Morton reported that the President said he "wanted me to go all out, working with Congress and with the other agencies involved in pursuing the construction of the trans - Alaska pipeline which he feels is vital to the national interest." THE GANT ATTITUDE Frosted end-on-end broadcloth for leisurely relaxed dining. shirts, cooltone touch for your Papers did no damage spring/summer suits and the east Room sportcoats. Carefree and packable, Donald S. Luce, who along with two American congressmen discovered the "tiger cages" in a too, for they're tailored of enjoij dinner and cocktails-, in a superb South Vietnam prison in 1970, has told the jury at the Pentagon Papers trial that disclosure of wrinkle-free polyester/cotton. setting atop Jacobson s third floor, information about the "strategic hamlet" and "pacification" programs in Vietnam did not Red, blue A. Solid color, short sleeves. 811. or brown. open Tues. through Sat. til QiOO pm damage those programs. B. White-striped, long sleeves. $13. Luce said that the "strategic hamlets program serving loncli from 11-5, Dinner from 5-Q was over by 1963" and that it became the "pacification" program, which in turn, by 1969, East Grand River at Charles East Lansing JaccxbSoriS - had become the Vietnamization program. He was called as a defense witness on three volumes of the Pentagon Papers that contained information on those programs. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 3 revisions completed Sex rule study issued Bv JIM BUSH some form is a virtual city attorney in January, of "human state News Staff Writ^ certainty. City Manager the commission had either dignity and not city John M. Patriarche said respect for the human rights Whether deferred action or lacked a of all the racial, cultural, Thursday that to his quorum to take action on E~.n knowledge no city in the the revisions. age, sex and sexually - eSP°" nation has yet passed an oriented groups within the Human Relations "I think it's ^SssioT Wednesday ordinance that includes the took tragic that it prodding from city community" for the r.uv inaMy finished its prohibition of council for the commission promotion of amicable relations endations for discrimination on the basis to get around to among those ecommen of sexual orientation. taking groups. evisions »B the city action on the ordinance n i n a tion He said Eugene, D t i d i8 c r 1 Ore., is changes," said Don rdinance. working on an ordinance Gaudard, a persistent backer fhe recom n mended similar to the one proposed in East Lansing, but he did of the revisions. Patriarche said that he Recommendations complete •nges, long sought by not know if it had However, a spokesman expects city council receive to ocal Gay Liberation yet been for the city administration the commission's The East Lansing Human Patriarche said that the revisions are vement menbers, call for adopted. said the commission would recommendations at its next Relations Commission apparently the Wednesday finished first in the nation to prohibit discrimination on the be outlawing of issue "Usually this type of probably have acted meeting, April 16. revisions antidiscrimination ordinance. Citv Manager John M. of the city's basis of sexual orientation.State News -reasonable discrimination only comes up in a Wednesday, even if city photo by the basis of age, sex and university city," Patriarche council had not Jim Bush said. "No college town that requested xual orientation. the commission's report, City I know of has an ordinance City council Tuesday because for the first time in quested the commission report on the ordinance visions within 30 days, e proposed changes have like the one proposed here." Various state national laws prohibit some types of age and sex and several months commission members at the meeting. Nine members of the nearly all were be to adopted by the third The city also reveal hopes to bu Monday in May, to become employe benefits, 20 per There were also increased .en stalled at various levels discrimination but none eleven - man commission By JANESEABERRY effective July 1, will be acquire additional state and cent of which was for federal funds police costs in the general fund last f city government since prohibit discrimination attended Wednesday's State News Staff Writer presented to the for capital protection. 27 based on sexual orientation. city improvements per cent year for elections, due to ey were first suggested in meeting. council at 4 p.m. Monday. projects, went to operating expenses the heavy volume of new te 1971. The commission acction It was the definition of East Lansing's 1973 - 74 After especially the proposed and 9.4 presentation to the per cent was registrations, Problems ranging from Wednesday unanimously its duties, in addition to the city budget is a hush - hush bike path system. allocated accounting council, a date must be set for capital assessing, ; lack of quorums to fears recommended that lack of quorums, that held matter, at least until for a public hearing. Last year, a breakdown employees city improvements and new benefits and the part of some council expand the up the commission's report. Monday when it will be Absent of the general fund budget equipment. memberships. i from the mmissioners that the commission's duties The current formally presented to the showed that 63.6 language of the proposed expenditures will per cent include the protection and public. went for iposed ordinance would ordinance specifies that the probably be funds for salaries, wages and quire them to promote promotion of the rights of commission promote City officials refused to buying property and amicable relations" age, sex and sexually - amicable relations among comment on the substance construction involved in the homosexuals have oriented groups within the racial cultural groups. of the budget, tween though downtown plan sent back to the revised law stalled community. The current On a motion from Harold Watkins, the planning commission for Council plans commission since ordinance mentions only Commissioner T. Clinton administrative assistant, review. racial and cultural said the new However, proposed nuary. groups. Cobb, the commission budget may be capital improvements pest meetings City council passage of Since receiving a revised similar to the last year's substituted as its duties the programs revised ordinance in draft ordinance from the budget. needing protection and promotion approximately The budget, which must should take about $616,000, a 17 per on The Saturday cent chunk of the budget Michigan Pesticide Council will hold seminars Increased costs in the OR OVERSPENDING general fund should also be on federal and Michigan pesticide legislation and expected if past trends continue. The total amount pesticide control methods of the now being employed in ASMSU winner challenged over the general increased by 6.6 per cent previous budget. fund Michigan from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, floor lecture in the room second of the To cover city Museum. of the expenditures, projections of By NANCY CRANE College of Arts and than question is whether they income sources must be Speakers include, Dean Letters have challenged the more $35 on overspent." determined with the largest Lovitt, chief plant TW°rUAS8MSUUPboatrd can5dacy rboard pring ASMSU board ^,^,9,. winner jn jn of °OU* Car1' that contest, on candidate's^ candidacy \hall Elections commissioner part, 51 per cent last year, investigator of the Michigan Dept. of Agriculture, lection for representative j,e invalidated by the coming from property grinds that he overspent Maria Simpson has Richard Moore of the U.S. elections commission and taxes. his campaign allowance. tentatively scheduled a Dept. of Agriculture, the candidate with the next However, last years Marcia Allen, first runner commission hearing for William Wallner and Donald ,SMSU board • up, and Kathryn Gratop, highest shall number of votes Tuesday. She said the federal revenue sharing Cress, professors of be declared the funds, not allocated in the second runner - up, both hearing would be formal entomology, and Charles winner." budget, I discuss charge that Carl did not and that both parties could deluded may the 1973 - 74 be "Ted" Black of the office of report the coat cost of a bulk have counsel. Environmental L..1- - Charles Massoglia, draft nossiblv to relieve Quality at + nnrl rate permit he used to mail the Michigan Dept. * n c DOlTIOn biUlIU ASMSU legal aids adviser property taxes and assist in of Carl has declined Natural Resources. campaign literature and thus who proposed the capital improvements. comment on the matter. Tlie ASMSU student exceeded the $35 campaign provisions, said that the d will discuss its stand allowance. Intent was that the . A spokesman for Carl Allen cites the provision telephone rate hikes and provisions should be said he would release a of the ASMSU Operations : performing of abortions completely binding. statement to the press on THE the University Health Code which says that donations of materials used Monday. John Huston, who nter in an open meeting "If the candidates is acting as counsel for Allen 4 p.m. Sunday in 328 in the campaign must be overspent, they are and Gratop, could not be Yizmmm udent Services. assessed on the candidates disqualified. The only reached for comment. Ron Wahula, board financial statement. vsident, will also ask the oard "The cost of the bulk to consider a headquarters \oiRAL£f&f/ rate jolution concerning the permit is $15 for the application fee and $30 for Sunday Pizza Deal * e of alcohol The board will act on on campus. yearly cost, totaling $45U.S. bicycle sales and service. in a rare Postal Service figures," r We're JFiff quests for funds from a factory authorized Raleigh dealer * s and Recreation and Residence Halls Assn. hich requested funds to , Allen said. "Tliis would mean that Carl spent a total of $76.49, exceeding the on a Varsity - King 16" 1 sure as you keep it You won't find a better so you can that we'll always provide you with the finest service from the time you first buy your Raleigh cycle for as long cycle than one of be appearance: $35 limit." the many Raleigh models and y for booklets on venereal (1 item or more) PIZZA. I to buy one. you won't fincia better place ) be distributed to She asks that since this | $1.15 off on any King Pizza I Jdents. exceeds the accepted limit with Green Pepper. | The date of the for campaign expenditures, Good with this coupon on special I "1 meeting to elect a ew president will be -'ded as well as the another provision of the code should be put into effect. V Sunday, April 8, from 5 p.m. on 11 items to choose from g Monday procedure which Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. U be used. :ial r^atiomTfoVsuch :tions, Wahula said. There are no This provision states that ',should a candidate Spend * ^ "suZ(4,o evening, ^ choose from) ^ 'Foot Long Shop for all seasons tnmeiRAT6* RENTALS $18 per term jL Varsity Dogs H •Hamburgers * •Pinballs 2283 Grand River, Okemos, Mich. April 9 kd rent all 2790 E. Grand 1227 E. Grand River 332 5517 3^ 3800 S. Mission, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. River 4310 W.Saginaw, Lansing, Mich. . 351-5654 E 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! a "fun' place for Admission limited on a first come, w» \l n<",n 14 d«y« " „( ,k 0,u» 1 T.,m Normal ,ntn|y jt the dial while Cover: $1" da •>' »'• a diet that i. t hom*""' y°" wurk' • fantastically ' '« "♦ Wfhlt So, (ive br*ak the U.8. Ski TIFE&NY PLACE "OLDE TOWNE" »"«!« the artanufl,. Good food 8» drink ,,4", *" -"C T^, "8., Wnm*"'«yskl 116 E. Michigan Restaurant with FREE '"J.2 CMh 00 O.K. <«.* of Tiffany Lamps -ly*.Co: '• PO - tor u> Bo. 231, Evening Parking Lansing Crtf "Ha lo" past in I 'Iioih.i. - I.WOQrae|( anj American Favorites . . . From '2.50 ^ EDITORIALS ^ KNIXON Meet the ca Executive who appear po( He has been a used to mas To help familiarize readers with the workings of the State News editorial page, we would like to introduce the Los Angeles Times since time winner of the cartoonist *. 1964 Pulitzer to " editorial cartooning, Richard Nixon's arrogant But in the current two national editorial cartoonists who Conrad won three Sigma Delta are printed regularly on this page. Chi awan aloofness was shaken just a bit controversy, Nixon's claim the Overseas Press Club award in last week. Hopefully, it may amounts to ."executive In addition to Pat Oliphant, born in Australia, is a Oliphant soon be shattered entirely. poppycock," in the words of cartoonist at the Denver Post. His Conrad, we have 0ccasL The shake came as the sordid Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr., D -N.C., cartoons are distributed by a published cartoons of Clyde P«! miasma of Watergate swirled chairman of the Senate's special newspaper syndicate to more than 200 30, of the Houston chrni Peterson's pen name is C P higher about the administration, investigative committee on other newspapers. Ho! propelled by testimony before a Watergate. "The basis of my cartoon is humor; The illustrations letters at the bottom of this acconJ! Z Senate committee and a federal Nixon's aides are wanted for there is no better vehicle for satirical drawn by Jeff Daly, West Bloo grand jury by James W. McCord questioning not about their thought," Oliphant says. "In those sophomore. Jr. and E. Howard Hunt Jr., two relationship with Nixon the instances where a particularly grim subject might indicate a straight of the men convicted in last president, but with Nixon the approach, the contrast that humor summer's breakin and bugging of politician, and the legitimate affords thrusts the message home with the Democratic National protection of the first should not fresh impact." Headquarters. be extended to the second. If Nixon has nothing to hide, he Oliphant won the 1966 Pulitzer That testimony, much of it Prize for editorial cartoons and the based on hearsay and leaked to should welcome a thorough 1966 editorial cartoon award from the press from supposedly closed investigation which will dispel Sigma Delta Chi, a national journalist proceedings, linked the the ugly cloud of suspicion. And society. Watergate crew to Nixon's inner if Nixon is guilty of some sort of Paul Conrad got his first cartooning circle of advisers. wrongdoing, he has no right to experience on the Daily Iowan at the Despite increasing demands privilege. It is, after all, the abuse University of Iowa from which he graduated in 1950. from Congress to have his aides itself and not the mere disclosure testify on the matter, Nixon held of abuse which must be stubbornly to simple denials of condemned. wrongdoing and to sweeping Political expediency and JAMES RESTON statements of trust in his staff. national security have been Then late last week, he agreed to tangled by Nixon's blanket claim Nixon let his staff members testify to executive privilege. It is long before the grand jury and the past time to separate them. Senate committee - but only in secret session, and not during the investigation The issue in the Watergate is truth. Nixon (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE by Congress on their relations — not ignores Accordingly, Nixon is, in effect, moral believe we've had enough of tiJ televised committee hearings owes at least that much to the WASHINGTON - President Nixon with the President, which is fair being asked by conservative members the United States.... scheduled for next month. public he has sworn to serve. enough — but with the men convicted of his own party, not to hide behind "I feel that the people have J is in personal trouble over the "executive privilege" or other legal Nixon bases his claim to a Watergate case, not because there is of bugging and burglarizing the have confidence in the integrity! clamup "executive privilege," Democrats at the Watergate. arguments, but to get the facts out in men who run for office. It 1 on Unit slug any evidence that he knew about the . . . the and to face the which has traditionally enabled conspiracy, but because he has not This is no longer an argument open question of whether it (the $jl handled it in accordance with the between the White House and the consequences, as he did in his last Nixon fund) was legal or illegil.1 presidents - and by extension candor and the fair moral principles he reporters who exposed the links major political and moral crisis of the isn't enough. The question is,# their advisers from answering — congressional inquiries about on abortio insists he represents. When he talks, Nixon is a moralizer, between President's the Watergate and the re - election committee, or Checkers speech in the presidential campaign of 1952. morally wrong?" It may seem odd to look bi actions performed as part of Women students seeking the faithful son of Quaker parents and even between the Republicans and the At that time, Nixon was charged the Nixon Checkers speech! Democrats. Nixon is in trouble with with having a secret political campaign symbol of political principle, bif their official duties. abortions the Quaker ideals, whose duty it is to at University summon the people back to their the conservative spies, who were hired fund of $18,000, which seems almost question of what is legal and «1 Theoretically, the protection Health Center should start ethical and religious ideals. But when to break into the Watergate. They are innocent these days, but Nixon felt wrong is precisely the question 1 encourages frank discussion and checking out Aid for Dependent he acts, he is a tough, cunning and now talking about who hired them. obliged then to go on television to Nixon on the Watergate. Nix J forthright opinions in the early even ruthless operator, and he is in Nixon is also in trouble with explain both the facts and the moralist is now acting as NixJ Children; that's how fast the difference between things that are stages of presidential decision - trouble over the Watergate precisely conservative Republican senators, like lawyer. University administration is because his actions have not James Buckley of New York, and even "illegal" and things that are "wrong." making, and in that regard has moving on a new family corresponded to his proclaimed ideals. "The usual thing to do when He is now doing the "usual I with the Republican leader in the merit. which he condemned in 1952.1 planning policy that includes He says he is for an "open Senate, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, charges are made against you," he said either "ignoring" the charges I abortion and contraception. administration," and for open minds who are insisting that all the facts in then, "is to either ignore them or to this deny them without giving details. I Watergate incident or "denying! Work on the policy being and open doors, but he does not allow conspiracy should finally be his White House staff to be questioned published. without giving details." He il drawn up by the Health Care explaining anything personally,* Authority began Jan. 18, just also not allowing his staff to hT four days before the Supreme This raises another question. Court's 7 2 decision permitting - Every once in a while, I business of party politics goes! women to have medical the national interest, and e abortions in the first six months members revolt. This is 1 of pregnancy. happening now. During Since that time a three - judge presidential election cairl John Borger, editor - in - chief; Charlie federal panel ruled Michigan's Republicans running for office! Cain, managing editor; Michael Fox, want to hear about the Watergitf century - old abortion statute editorial editor. denounced the press for writing! Bill Holstein, campus editor; Mike Cody, unconstitutional, Atty. Gen. it, but now that the campaign f copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Frank Kelley reaffirmed this and and the facts are coming out in! Scharrer, sports editor; Nancy Jablonowski, staff association representative. Maurice Reizen, state director of even the politicians ai Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim public health, issued guidelines getting the facts. Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 for performing abortions- But not yet the President. I Kirleis, circulation manager. But Art an authority still trying to "ignore" the (f Levin, general manager; Robert Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, subcommittee still plugs away at to "deny them without giving* writing the guidelines which the technique he denounce* — classified advertising manager; Bervin Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, chairman Joseph Patterson said than 20 years ago — but the te office manager. is not working. Members of the board of directors: Vic may or may not come up at the next meeting in May. Spaniolo, president; president; Debbie White, vice Carolyn Stieber, secretary - The courts and the CongiJ The woman student needs a now talking to the burglars, * treasurer; Frank Senger; Roland Williams; Tom Riordan; A1 Wilke; Michael Orr. low - cost alternative to high - spilling the beans. And at son) the President is going to have tfl The Michigan State News is a seven - time priced private clinics or a trip to out on the facts or be unfaithful recipient of the Pacemaker Award for New York. The best place for THIS STUFF IS BARELY FIT FOR DOGMEAT! BY THE WAY, WHERE IS outstanding journalism. this is the University Health principles of what he calls " th| Nixon administration." Center. I agree with columnist Tom Wicker As of yet, I am not a Greek, j (State News, Tuesday,) that President am very much into the Greek li| Two Project Gra Nixon's get tough tactics are not the have come to realize that people! answer to curing drug abuse. What is as Roeser seem to think thf needed is research on why we are so fraternity is supposed to work! To the Editor: An argument might be made for the dependent on booze, pills, and pot. We them, while they sit back and ta Some students follow what ASMSU student government to give monetary need to develop new and better self - that their house has to give. does, and some students read The support to a student paper which awareness and self Roeser seems to have missel! - understanding that Grapevine Journal. But if one does might perish without it. But I can see will help us deal with our basic principal underlying GreekB Cents both, as I have, an interesting no justification for ASMSU "icing the psychological motivation for When he pledged, maybe he exp^ juxtaposition of facts emerges which cake" of various interest groups. I dependence on drugs. We need to his life to be filled with coui otherwise may not have been noticed. trust that the newly elected board will Fact one: ASMSU donated $3,000 promote individual self - esteem and social events but in doing so he td put a stop to this gravy train run at tne human dignity. This means educating missed the most important 0 to Project Grapevine at its Feb. 6 students' expense. people to become aware of the characteristic: brotherhood. meeting. The allocation was reportedly John Braden responsibilities for the care and If one is such a shallow person! made to pay off some outstanding Rochester sophomore control of their bodies and minds. he understand the f Worth cannot debts Project Grapevine had. March 29,1973 Perhaps it is expecting too much to importance of brotherhood thenB Fact two: The format of The ask people to carefully consider their person has not truly experienced Grapevine Journal has shown a marked own psychological and physical well - Greek system. The Greek system ■ improvement; the variety and quality being and to take note of new only a social life, but a unified f of headline type has increased and the information concerning their total of individuals who help each f columns are now straight and even. In LETTER POLICY The short, it appears that, instead of the "cut and paste" method of layout Alcohol health. After all, President Nixon rejected the findings of the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug learn "what life is all about." When one lives in a Greek hi r State News his brothers are not necessarily 1 welcomes all letters. Letters employed by such low - budget papers Abuse. Unfortunately, he reflects the to the editor should be as Joint Issue, The Grapevine Journal To the Editor: the same tax bracket, or the sanf attitudes of too many people in style. Being a Greek does not binl now can afford to use a linotype In light of the findings recently typed double space with 65 America today. to only Greek relationships- If I machine. released by the National Commission space counts on each line. on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, I find lazy and cliquish, he may hi Letters must be signed and Susan Bennett A few other facts: Printed posters the local support for the sale of tendency to associate with I include hometown, student, Saginaw senior are appearing around campus alcoholic beverages at the Union very in the Union or in campus residences. Greeks, but Greeks such as the!1 faculty or staff standing, advertising The Grapevine Journal and disconcerting. How convenient that bar owners in April 2,1973 few in number. local phone number and the East Lansing area don't Project Grapevine is advertising a I am not a teetotaler. I do not object to local address. No the Union serving alcoholic To learn about life is one! unsigned rumor control center over the student advocate abstinence from drinking beverages! letters will be accepted, but The State News, last Friday the State News will radio network. alcohol, but I do advocate moderation. Rick Becker, manager of the quoted chore. One must get out and his own. The Greek brotherhood! lejl The irony is obvious: When asking However, the prevalence of alcoholism Brewery, withhold author's name in extreme cases. Letters be edited for may for money from ASMSU, Project Grapevine was a struggling group seems to point out that many people cannot accept the responsibility that as saying: "Sure it would hurt our sales initially, but it would eventually Greek you comes out, and the rest of the from one's own hardl leC clarity and fighting for its survival. But, judging rational temperance places on them. get some kids into the habit of Roeser may have been an active (I conciseness so more letters drinking when they but he was never a "true" Greek ! by its activities, Project Grapevine now I do not believe we should revert to were opposed to it can be accommodated. the days of Prohibition. The self - before." To the Editor: appears to be a prospering enterprise, Letters will not be edited able This statement shows the same I am writing in for content. to afford all sorts of extra righteous, moralistic standards of regard to Dick concern for economic profit rather Roeser's letter of goodies. Which is the true situation? If government during Prohibition are not Monday in which he the latter, it appears that the previous the answer to curing drug abuse. But than for human welfare that is so professed his dislike of the Greek DeniseM ASMSU board has been played for a let's not expand the possibilities of widespread throughout American system, having once himself been an Southgate (tf fool. creating abuse of alcohol by selling it business today. active Greek. April 2t Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 5 ominientarv DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Paul Dunbar's . ' -mrt - WHAT - bJei-h OF COURSE, our COMMITMENT By 19 68, ue HERE BOMBINB NORTH VlETfi/AM, HNP OVER ft HALF MINION UEPEN'T THERE HNy MEN MERE STATIONBP PROTESTS OR OH HfiPPENEP? 8£bM TO IN VIETNAM' VEAH, HNVTHW p, peuj. set tone for b critic, who my lightness Dear deplores. L^ofdtinHehlceaii[edni'n?ht!0' ^ the P«°el -re Wilfred So tocanw editor ofThlih and Carty' distin8ui^ed professor of black Would I might study to be pSnt o he iiL ,paper' studies at Brooklyn College; Addison Prince of bores. d« rat rary SOciety and Gayle Jr., biographer of Dunbar, and Jfc. Right wisely w°u|d • rule that Out of or cphnni school, M his mother.u later Nathan I. Huggins, author of "Harlem Renaissance" Dull estate sir, I may not, tS kind ^io^L":88,^6 t0 get "Dunbar fe,t that dia,ect not as mamma But, his cnlnr ° Jh.H color and had t° ,C*USe °f good 88 literary English," Huggins said, THIS 15 RIPICUL0U5.'! W NEED A ^ECRETAR^ CHAKLiE Till you abdicate. » mn an earning $4 a week in a Dayton hotel. elevator," while H,.0h~ Hughes h.H had ^ EL J of the belief HOW CAN I PITCH A BALL BfltaJN...NEED SOMEONE M 50RM...OOR. MANA6ER CAN'T \ I CAN'T) $TANP He kept Sandburg that "The language of the 6AME WITH PEOPLE C0MIN6 TO SCREEN WUR CALLERS SEE W NOW ..HE'S I IT... J MCCANDLISH PHILLIPS writing and borrowed the money to have ordinary man was the language of art." pitching: a book of his poems Dunbar's "dialect poetry sort of UP TO ME ALL THE NEW YORK - These lines, penned Oak and Ivy," printed in 1893. As his jumps off the page at me," Cartey TIME WITH QUE5TI0N5? „ i captious critic," were written mother told it: said. He quoted a line the turn of the century by the ■It American poet, Paul Laurence "Paul asked everybody riding on the elevator to buy his book. Some "Life is a night of by Dunbar: teeming dreams..." r?rj (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE ,nbar, whose short life ran from thought $1 was too much for its size. 172 to 1906. ^au' used to tell them he was not His poetry, especially the parts of it selling the size but what was in the itten in black dialect, won national book. From the sales we bought many POINT OF VIEW lebrity for him, though not on the good things for ourselves and, as Paul he so ardently wished it. said in one of his poems, we had "a 5 a scholar remarked Monday, in a most scrumptious time." mposium at City College devoted to inbar and Langston Hughes, the wrote in two languages - black iglish and standard English — and son of a former slave wanted "to A second volume, "Majors and Minors," also was printed at his own expense, in 1895. It fell into the hands of William Dean Howells, who praised it in Harper's Weekly. This King battled bias with insight By CLIFTON R. WHARTON, JR. MSU President Wednesday was the anniversary of the and his destitution. 1968 assassination of Martin Luther Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was the accepted in the language of the gave Dunbar the chance to earn his All of us, I am sure, have King, Jr. In his final days, Dr. King strove to most influential black American in special commemorated at MSU each year with the ster." It rather annoyed him that living by literary endeavors and win a memories of Martin Luther Martin Luther King Memorial Lecture. build stronger bonds of action fame rested on what he considered reputation of the poet laureate of his King, Jr. among recent history. He did more than My own recollections are varied, but President all the poor and Wharton's remarks here are dispossessed, for he liberate a bus, or write a treatise, 'jingles" written in a broken people. one image stands out from the rest — excerpts from his comments at the fourth - . Mw that only together could they stage an assembly. He helped millions - , an image of a annual lecture last Friday. achieve and preserve a better life. At Gramy's gone a visitin' He was the literary father of black deeply religious man, every of blacks and others take their first dialect poetry and one of the who, in the face of violence and level, recognition of this unity of steps on the road to justice and Seen huh get huh shawl literary just as he rejected the bigotry and mankind must infuse the activities of fathers of Langston hatred, maintained a steadfast equality, W'en I was a • hiding' down Hughes, the devotion to the brotherhood of all resentment that were its sources. those concerned with education prolific and versatile Harlem Discrimination — author, — whether aimed at faculty, administrators, staff, students, Himede gyahdenwall. who turned out novels, sketches' men, even those who despised and black, white, brown, red or yellow He 8ave us a crystal clear vision of a abused him. and the community at J "He felt trapped in dialect," Ppems, plays, lyrics and scripts before peoples — is a fountainhead of large. better tomorrow, and lit the vision When I reflect upon Dr. I realize that lofessor Toni Cade Bambara of ^is death in May, 1967, at the age of King and conflict. Segregation — whether self asserting our belief in ^th a beacon of hope, the faith he lived, I recall - individual dignity, humane values, and Kingston College - part of Rutgers 65- phrase from the "Book of Common a marvelous imposed separatism in our educational the unity of mankind is far simpler „ "e showed Vs the union of tho"ght fiversity - told the 450 people "My chief literary influences," Prayer": "an outward and visible sign institutions or forced apartheid in than implementing these ideals in and act,on> spirit and intellect, esent, pausing later to suggest why. Hughes once noted, "have been Paul of an inward and South Africa — weakens us, disables institutional spiritual grace." Dr. and organizational proved — despite the smothering Jecause the reaction to his early Laurence Dunbar, Carl Sandburg and King's "outward and visible sign" — us, and ultimately paralyzes us. behavior. It is a challenge not only to e^ects of automation and societal ftrk narrowed down to the dialect, he Walt Whitman," and he named them in his term of life Dr. King was an evangelist of all leadership in education and c°mplex'ty — that a single person is on earth to — It trapped in having to cater to that order. — came a humanity. He was a man of all people, throughout each community — but to tragic end. Yet his "inward and 'mPortant. Jmething not too healthy in the Loften Mitchell, the dramatist, toid Kite psyche - the need to believe in the audience that Hughes "was black spiritual grace" lives on in the beliefs but he was far understand the too wise to fail to every individual in society. If we are to Overshadowing everything else, for which he struggled and died, the plight of the poor build a new world resembling the Martin Luther King Jr. showed us that Ippy, contented slaves." and beautiful long before the present vision he left behind - a dream of a white, as well as the poor black. He dream of Dr. King, education must be one man< living one beautiful life, can ■ Dunbar was a member of the first in taught that man is one — in his era; one poem he spoke of the night humane society dedicated to human the cornerstone — an education that mal{e a difference in this world lieration of blacks born free in the being black — and so are the faces of dignity and justice for the individual. nobility and his wretchedness, in his brooks no erosion of the ideals we th™ugh God's Pft of "inward and Kited States. His story is affecting, my people, the night is beautiful and As an educator, ambition and his apathy, in his wealth have discussed. spiritual grace." 1 I continually was popular and respected as the so are the faces of my people" discover the relevance of his dream for academia. Traditionally, education has committed itself to nurturing and thamberlain gives views transmitting not only knowledge, but basic human values as well. Has mirrored our ideals? Our school reality \n aid ^0sais systems, colleges, and universities have to North Vietnam become mega - organizations that dominate important parts of our lives. Tie State News recently asked "As The individual who must a general proposition, I have cope with i. Charles E. Chamberlain, R - East not supported foreign aid programs for these sprawling and frequently ping, to give his views I reconstruction aid on the issue many years. I do realize, however, that impersonal bureaucracies soon senses for North the countries of Southeast Asia have the persistent threat to his Jtnam. His reply, in full, follows. long been ravaged by war and that individuality, his humanity. In As you know the subject of aid substantial assistance will be required education, as in the wider society, the Treat North Vietnam is most to make the nations viable once more, erosion of these qualities leads to a ■troversial and surely all aspects of loss of any 1 proposal will require the most feeling of community, a "I would be willing to consider failure of good will. Ironically, iful study by the appropriate some form of limited aid if it becomes communications, the media, travel and ipessionai committees. urbanization apparent that all parties to the peace have brought us 'Frankly, I feel it is premature to agreement are making an honest effort physically closer than ever, while [template such assistance until all to live up to the terms of the spiritually and emotionally we grow prisoners of war have been settlement and if the project to help further and further apart. imed and a full accounting of those reconstruct the area is a broadly White racism and black racism feed Ting in action is assured." multinational one. Certainly I would one upon the other, sparking -hamberlain then provided Feb. not be a party to having the U. S. a interpersonal conflict and — all too [statement issue: he issued to the press on accept the entire burden of often — violence. Dr. King, as we all reconstruction." know, rejected violence everywhere. 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Teeter's promotion and raise request on the basis of After waiting until May with no raise, Teeter met with "adversary attitude," she said. Refusing to make coffee for a boss can brew more than She said she watched a number of women get a little controversy. For Nancy Teeter, a secretary in 10 other secretaries to make recommendations to improve medical education, her refusal meant her eventual dismissal. the office operations. They vowed to strike if their requests promotions above her, as she sat waiting for action on her were not met. two grievances. After some time she called Sharp, and was Teeter caused wide attention last summer when she A committee was established to discuss team concepts, told her complaint was not done according to formal announced she would not make coffee or clean conference rooms after her bosses, because "grown men could perform and she was told at this time to begin work at 8 a.m. along procedure. with the other secretaries, instead of 8:30 a.m. when her Clerical - ] echnical unio2 thetask as well as not." She felt she was paid to be a boss told her to start. She refused to comply. She started to organize a unionof clerical - technical secretary, not a housekeeper, but her opinion was not Meanwhile her husband dropped out of school to accept workers to gain power and filed another grievance, when widely held. told that the forms for filing a complaint had changed. Teeter addressed a seminar last Saturday at the United a position with the Michigan Dept. of State and she realized Ministries for Higher Education offices, 1118 S. Harrison she would be workingas a permanent career. By this time, Teeter had become spokeswoman for Road, to discuss the events which led to her dismissal Teeter went to Sharp again, pleading for her raise and secretaries' rights. She still had no raise, nor promotion, but other women were calling her for advice on women's issues. March 30. promotion, which she said she had been promised. She also When she applied for another job within the University, She explained her activity in MSU began when she requested permission to see her file to shed some light on her case. seven people were on hand to interview her. moved to East Lansing with her husband. "The main question they asked was why I wouldn't The first question the MSU Placement Bureau asked was "I was really stupid then," Teeter said. "By the time I make coffee," Teeter said. "Is your husband a student?" Teeter said. "On that basis got to the file everything was missing — including my initial In March, Teeter was informed that the research grant they assigned a level. Temporary status is assigned to any application." She attended another series of meetings to petition for a which funded her department would expire at the end of student wife." the month. Though she had more seniority than other Miniskirt madness raise, but was told each time that she should make coffee. , She accepted a job at the College of Human Medicine, Eventually, Teeter contacted Joseph McMillan, director secretaries, she was told that she would be laid off. Maintains stand and soon found herself in trouble with the nursing office of Equal Opportunities Programs at that time, for help. Recently, she learned that two part - time secretaries had been hired to fill her vacancy. Nancy Teeter, until recently a secretary at MSU, wyj I "He told me 'don't make coffee and don't tell anyone I for wearing miniskirts. "They didn't pick on all the secretaries — just the ones told you that," Teeter "He also gave me forms to fill out to "You really leam what little power you have when you she lost her job because she refused to fjx CoffM I for her bosses, state News photo with big busts," Teeter said. file a grievance against the University." try to test the system," Teeter said. by C.L Michaels f Meanwhile, her boss accepted a job in private practice, and Teeter was left to find another job. Under University policy, secretaries are placed in any opening which exists, but Teeter wanted some choice in the matter. Teeter filed her first grievance with Mary Sharp, who was then asst. director of the Office of Equal Opportunity. Teeter said Sharp told her there was nothing she could do but keep on fighting. Rate of women in state jobs falls She found a job for herself in the Office of Medical By UNITED PRESS top management "It is clearly evident that service classifications Young said state shown little or gfl Education Research and Development, two levels below the INTERNATIONAL government positions, women have very little increased from 91 to 115 executive departments improvement. one she held formerly. She took the position with a Affirmative action according to a report status or power in state between April 1971, and initiated affirmative action The Legislative w personal agreement with her boss that she would have no programs have not increased prepared by the Legislative government," state Sen. October 1972, but there was programs in 1971, designed Bureau, which prepared 3 hassles with hours or skirt length. the number of women in Service Bureau. Coleman A. Young, D - a drop in the percentage of to accelerate increased report, has no won* The report, released Detroit, said. The report on women in top positions, the employment and upgrading researchers or bill drafte UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN Wednesday, shows a slight women in Michigan report said. of job status for women. Young said. EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY CHURCH drop in the percentage of government had been Membership of women in PfOplES CHURCH at M.S.U. phone 351 - 7160 Worship 332-5193 310 N. Hagadorn Bible Study 9:45 a.m 10:45 a.i 332-303 women employed by the prepared for Young. state between January 1971, According to Young, the and July 1972, though the creation of the Lottery total number of women Bureau in 1972 might have state boards commissions increased 2.12 per cent between June and November 1972. and 1971, But report according to Young, the shows that the proportion of women in top management positions has women In elected lost two positions and gained J court position since 1971. positioi^ legislate ] Transportation employes increased during provided some openings for Interdenominational ALL SAINTS CHURCH Free that period. women in top management 200 W. Grand River at Michigan 800 Abbott Road positions. The fact that no CENTRAL UNITED UNIVERSITY Religious 332-5073 The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector women were chosen for WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. METHODIST Across from the capltol BAPTIST CHURCH these jobs was "particularly inexcusable," he said. The total number of ro Lenten Musical Services Sermon — 4608 S. Hagadorn Road, in upper level civil this women by Dr. Corliss Arnold and The Sanctuary Choir CHURCH SCHOOL "Can This Messiah Save Himself?" by Or. Lyman Services at 9:45 and East Lansing Worship-10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OKEMOS of MSU 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. ALUMNI CHAPEL 11:00 a.m. For bus transportation FIRST BAPTIST About 400 students from for the organization. He will Campus Crusade i 4684 Marsh Crib through Adults on campus Church School and other information call: Road, Okemos Michigan and northwest speak at 8:30 p.m. tonight conducting a Nation^ 9:45 a.m. Sunday School COFFEE HOUR The Rev. Jack Hilyard,chaplain 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 351-4144 Ohio will gather today and in the Union auditorium. Collegiate Religious s AFTER SERVICES Nursery Available 11:00 a.m. Worship Saturday at MSU to "The purpose of the this weekend to get a crosJ 5:00 p.m.-Holy Communion or 485-9477 on radio WUNN mo K.C. "consider Christianity as an conference is to help sectional view of I 332-8472 alternative in social students experience the religious thinking 7:00 p.m. Praise change." About 100 MSU maximum relationship to campuses. The results * Edgcwood United 8:30 p.m. College Fellowshli students are expected to Christ," Bill Flynn director , be released near the end £ Oavld Oaku, Youth Minister EAST LANSING 3 jRiN CHURCH JRINITY W. E. Robinson, Pastor attend. The Conference is of Campus Crusade at MSU said this week. spring term. In other religious new| Church 841 Timberline Drive Phone: 349-2830 sponsoredv by' Campus rtefcilttation for the Rev. Gustav Kopka I n Guest Speakers East Lansing 469 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship Crusad4 fdr Christ and will conference will be held accepted a position I feature Glen Plate, member from 7-8:30 tonight at the pastor of the Universit New Liturgy - 9:30 a.m. Telephone: 351-8200 Worship Service -11:00 a.m. Interdenominational UNIVERSITY of a national traveling team Union. Lutheran Church, 1020 | Harrison, East Lansing. Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. Truman A. Morrison SEVENTH-DAY University Classes SAVE THIS TOLL-FREE 24-HOUR NUMBER: Presently, Kopka | University group dinner and program 6-8:30 p.m. Morning Worship Service ADVENTIST CHURCH IT'S YOUR KEY TO LOW-COST JET TRAVEL pastor of Christus Mr. Edward Rawson For transportation Sunday mornings and evenings Evening worship service 7:00 P.M. 149 Hiqiiland Avenue TO EUROPE, ISRAEL, AND THE ORIENT. Congregation at Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Wad. 7:00 P.M. East Lansing University of North Dakot| 337-1430 Call 351-8200 or 646-6401 for bus schedules Even if you're not eligible for youth fare, student Kopka also served i fare, or excursion fares; even If you can't make campus pastor at UNIVERSITY UNITED Saturday Services: your planned departure or return date match up with a charter; even if you're only looking for a University of Texas I Group Bible Study 9:30 AM Austin and as you| METHODIST CHURCH SATGURU Worship 11:00 AM one-way ticket: we can Jet anyone to a number of European, Asian, and African destinations direct from New York, Chicago, and other U.S. departure director in communicatiol for the American Luthetf 1120 South Harrison Phone 351-7030 HAS COME Wednesdays Discussion and Prayer Group* points, on scheduled airlines like TWA, Pan Am, BOAC, KLM, etc., at considerable savings. Some Church Minn. in Minneapd A color film about examples of our fares: 9:40 a.m. Worship and Guru 7:30 PM Maharaj Ji, a 15 NY—London, round-trip: $220; one-way, #120. Call 882-6580 or above Church School \y year old Perfect number If you need Chicago—Tel Aviv, round-trip: $550. 11:00 a.m. Worship and Church School \ Master, his life and his mission be shown of peace will at 7:30 transportation NY—Frankfurt, round-trip: $280; one-way, $150. 800-223-5569 $23.00 per term I Free Service d delivery *9 50 f „ Sunday, April 9, in 102 FIRST CHURCH OF EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS Sermon - "G'eat Dramas Of The Christian Life' B Wells. 501 Fifth Ave. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Free to Public New York-, N.Y. 10017 Bus service available Grand River at Collingwood Entrance East Lansing MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. i.m. "Lonliness and Lent" Sunday Services - 10:30 a.m. by Tim Limburg Lesson - Sermon Subject EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.i "Unreality" "God's Adopted Children" Visit by Rev. Hoksbergen out new Student Center Wednesday Evening Meeting 8:00 p.m. Dig Israel onyour next vacation. open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday Reading Room 12:30 - 1:30 located in Church OPEN mi&Livjmw For transportation call 351 6360 or 332-8189 Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., FrL, evenings 7 - 9 p.m. $381*round'trip. All are welcome (across from to attend church services Hubbard Hall) and visit and use the With shovel. At a an archaeo¬ Fraternize at an oasis on the | reading room. logical site. On a new EL AL Col¬ Dead Sea. AND STUDENT CENTER - 1509 RIVER TERRACE lege Vacation. Poke through our Roman past ■ There is in Israel that's more at Caesarea (Mediterranean Sea).| ST. JOHN exciting, surprising and profoundly Beach-hop. Bible-hop. Live Lutheran Campus STUDENT CENTER moving than you can begin to Learn. Enjoy. imagine. You can renew yourself and I 327 M.A.C. Ministries 1518 S. Washington Lansing Sat. evening mass 7:00 p.m You'll dig sunny, swinging, fascinating Israel. wear yourself out. 1 Sunday-7:00 p.m. Sunday Masses: You can fly to Israel for $381) I Go to the Negev. for students and faculty 8:30 a.m. (from New York) and I MARTIN LUTHER 9:45 a.m. Scale Massada. the way honiei UNIVERSITY on CHAPEL 11:15 a.m. Explore Jerusalem. we'll give you one Eu*| LUTHERAN CHURCH "God And Your Longings" 6:00 p.m. See 4 seas. Tan at LCMS ALC-LCA 9:00 p.m. Tiberias on the Sea of ropean stop-over free ■ Add $57* during Ju"eI 444 Abbott Road Weekday Schedule Galilee. 332-0778 1020 S. Harrison 9 45-A.M 8:00 a.m. Water-ski the coral July and August Je-| 332-2559 Fellowship 12:30 p.m. the under 30 airline partures. Pastor David Kruse 4:30 p.m. bottomed Red Sea. Call "College Bible Class us. 8:30 p.m. WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS in the fireside Atlanta room. ST. JOHN EAST Baltimore . . 522-3535 685-4321 Houston 557-5737 Philadelphia 563-801J 11:00 a.m. Communion 8:30 a.m. Matins Boston . 267-9220 Los Angeles 227-7201 Pittsburgh 471-443W 9:30 Communion .. 553-5555 San Francisco 986-4313B a.m. 10:30 a.m. Common Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4828 S. Hagadorn Chicago . . 236-3745 Miami Beach 532-5441 St. Louis 862-210 ■ Cleveland 621-6607 New York 1st & 3rd Sunday Masses: 751-7500 Washington, D.C. 29 6 5440| "He Set His Face Toward . . 9:45 a.m. Check your local yellow pages tor direct lines (rom other cities. 11:15 a.m. join Lenten Worship Wednesdays 7 PM Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor Weekday Schedule larea will be Increased by 6% when government remit ol monetary appr fluctuation at University Lutheran 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thurs. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening For more information Both churches are open for study Call 482-0754 for information Call 337-9778 8:30 a.m. — 11:00 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 7 \eet plann )n city ele Foreign studies I The East O^Sn^'ready the Klint-n is underway. Lansing City is still four the endorsement of the convention will address the group and answer questions. to "The convention is open anybody of any political eye By CHRIS DANIELSON funding with Latin America, the cuts MSU is a small university ■ This Saturday and State News Staff Writer Middle East, and Eastern when it comes to this type ft Z an opt'" convention persuasion," Carol Smith, and Western Europe. of funding, however. Some convention chairwoman Trtraft an issues Platform said. University officials are Smuckler said MSU has universities stand to lose "There's common J endorse candidates for still assessing what effect received federal support for $200,000 to ground in the $300,000, Aug. 7 primary will discussion issues for the possible loss of all African studies since 1960, Smuckler added. the St. John's among many federal funds would have on with money for Asian Smuckler criticized the Edent Center, 327 MAC, people ideas." with different MSU's African and Asian studies being granted President's action for being U in the Union. Anyone who attends the **l_ studies programs, Ralph shortly thereafter. so sudden that it permits no ■ ■ The Convention for -if " .... * * Smuckler, dean of About 1,000 National time for universities to ,|e Council ope opens convention may vote, Smith ^ international studies and I in a m. Saturday at the said. wM programs, said Wednesday. Defense Foreign Language fellows, including nine at obtain alternate sources of funding. He noted that a lient center. Rules will be Ipted and the discussion, been Nine issue groups have investigating local The money, constitutes over one - third which MSU, could lose their national shortage of over problem for government aid, Smuckler 1,000 Ph. D.s in foreign Hate and adoption of and areas half. Their a month of study programs' said. A number of courses studies areas is predicted by ITform planks will begin. a suggestion, issues ranging from combined budgets, will be and graduate assistants in 1980. | c0nvention reconvenes on withdrawn if President the Dept. of Linguistics and "It's important for us to lidav at noon in the housing and transportation Nixon's 1973 - 74 budget is Oriental and African studies have a certain number of to city democracy, will j' Candidates who seek approved by Congress. also may have to be people who have knowledge provide the input from TTie proposed budget which the convention will cuts funds for the National dropped, he added. of the language and culture of all parts of the adopt a platform. Defense Education Act VI "The cutback will create world," Smuckler Ign-up forms said. Steering committee programs to $1.3 million a good deal of hardship on member Paul Emery said Smuckler is the steering from the current our graduate students" if it spending committee chairman of the the convention was formed level of $15.3 is approved, Smuckler said. million, mailable for to give chance to more people a Smuckler said. The University may no Committee on the Future of International Studies. One participate in city Currently MSU's African longer be able to teach Lmmer term government. studies program receives languages - such as Hindi of the committee, purposes of the which was "This convention will $54,000 in federal funding, and Hausa — for which ■ Early enrollment for help East Lansing reach the while Asian studies get there is only a small founded two years ago, is to ■nmer' term is currently ideal of participation and $35,000, he said. demand. combat threatened funding Ang held and will continue cuts, he said. lough May 2. St"^ts openness," Emery said. Four candidates seek the r UUI uulluluate:) lne Easy was The national program begun in the late 1950s ■Vihedule of courses convention's They are: Nelson endorsement. Brown, This telephone crew didn't need its truck in checked lines from a boat The pole that Memphis Wednesday. Instead, they to and support foreign language foreign area studies at i registration section Karen normally sits on dry land along the flood Cordry, Margaret - American universities, luest form in 150 McNeil and Mickey Davis. swollen Mississippi is about 16 feet deep in water these days. Smuckler noted. Programs (ministration Bldg. AP Wirephoto at other universities deal ■The course sections that ■dents request will be Krved for them only Mystery clouds lough early registration on June 5 - 6 in the 5 intramural Building. I students who register at lular registration on June DETROIT (UPI) — the gun on the presiding "First he pointed the gun "He was a knowledgable criminal lawyer who had . 19 must obtain class Mystery clouds the violent judge and police witness, to his own head, then he lawyer and always a won many cases. He had ds for each course. death of a prominent black Gerald Dent, 36, was aimed it at me and then he gentleman," Hubbell said, defended alleged drug (For detailed information Detroit attorney who was shot to death after he aimed at the person on the "I think he just must dealers, successfully trigd a Icerning enrollment and slain Tuesday in a opened Are during a routine witness stand," Del Rio have cracked up." murder v registration, see pages courtroom gunbattle after tria! examination in Detroit said. Acquaintances described counsel case for and acted two women as ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Recorder's Court. He was J 13 of the Summer he slipped a revolver from Recorder's Judge Joseph Dent as a successful Detroit charged with prostitution. Friday and Saturday- . (r: Schedule of Courses beneath his coat, aimed at gunned down by three Gillis said Dent "either went I Academic Handbook. his own head, then turned Detroit police officers. dead An acquaintance of the man, an unidentified beserk when was or he out of control" began firing. He felled by an exchange INTERESTED IN J Varsity Super Special! J eacher raps attorney, was able to offer only a slight clue to the attorney's behavior. of He said Dent, the father an infant son, had been of gun shots with three officers in the courtroom. Reports said as many as 20 shots may have been fired in the shootout. At HELPING OTHERS? THE LISTENING EAR- CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER fi"$215 5^1 delivers a medium 12" 2 item and 2 large cokes. Valid with this Varsity Pizza coupon on preoccupied with personal nion least six bullet holes were By UNITKI) PRESS shop bill the House, is an attempt to problems in recent months. He would not elaborate. Dent was slain following found surrounding the witness bench and the front of the judge's bench was IS LOOKING FOR NEW VOLUNTEERS! J I Fri. & Sat. April 6 & 7 1973 11 items to choose from ' INTERNATIONAL a full day of trial slashed by bullets. regain the right of agency We invite you to either one of our orientation I Grand Blanc English proceedings in Recorder's shop lost through a programs, to be held on }f "j* Judge James Del Rio's Dent's defense partner in ... (her fired $3.15 four years ago November 1972 state courtroom where witnesses the courtroom, Stuart D. ■ refusing to pay union Supreme Court decision. stood said he acted normally Hubbell, said Dent seemed before the before calm and composed before THURSDAY late Labor Committee "Is it possible we're pulling a .38 caliber ^I delivers a King 16" 2 item Varsity Pizza and 4 ■nesday as "living proof going to say to educated pistol from his coat. drawing his pistol. APRIL 5th at 7 P.M. ^a large cokes. Valid with this coupon Fri. & Sat. ■ * teacher has been people, 'You cannot make a jL ! Sat. April 6 & 7 1973. lied ol the right to think." Applegate, a judgment if you want to join an organization,' " she Famous Taco Serves and Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 P.M. for 16 years, r d for refusing to honor was said. "I don't want to be told I must support one You the Best in SATURDAY, APRIL 7th *Subs(4 to Igency shop clause in the organization VARSITY: or another. I choose from) l>ol district's contract Wiring all employees — am a professional. I believe in my profession. All I want Mexican at 1 P.M. . *R>ot long Varsity Dogs >n and nonunion alike lay union dues. — to do is teach." William Marshall, American BOTH IN ROOM 304 *Hamburgers 'Pinball 1 couldn't Carry out Service or Dine Within OLDS HALL |rt' tomy students telling see standing president of the Michigan AFL - CIO, warned if the Banquet Room also Available 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 * think, study and agency shop bill wasn't Open M-Th 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Application forms will be available at the ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ to when I was told not to passed there would be Fri & Sat til 4 meetings. For further information , a.m. (k. 1,'had no choice in the labor troubles ahead. Sun til 11 p.m. Applegate said, ipplegate spoke ini jxition ■ committee to a bill before to permit Ify shop clauses in (nc employe union ^cts. F" already has The legislation, PURIGIRATOR KHTALS $18 per term JIITED RENT ALL (2790 351-5654 _ E. Grand River g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, ApriUin,J FOR PAPER PICKUPS Recyclers By MIKE LANOUE The authority recently map out their names and phone strategy Rosenhaft extended the State News Staff Writer obtained cardboard barrels numbers for interested help of the Waste Control from a soap company in students to contact, to Authority to all recycling A group of 29 volunteers Mason to hold hundreds of approach their respective Mark Rosenhaft, director volunteers and said he hope6 who recycle newspaper in pounds of paper. Moore said hall governments for help of the authority, gave they continue the excellent campus residence halls the authority can obtain as and to include information hearty praise to all the job that they have been braved the rain and dismal volunteers. doing. many barrels as necessary to about the recycling weather to meet Wednesday accommodate collections in the evening and plan ways to halls. attack the problem of Some of the volunteers recycling newspaper this were confused about the spring and in the coming 1973 - 74 school year. type of paper that can be British doctors mII1 collected and were Some general problems encountered by recyclers discarding things like telephone books and paper this year include lack of containers to gather the paper in, the fact that paper bags. Moore told the recyclers that any type of paper that need for sper ■UfikL has not been collected in At present the majority is not glossy - including, insemination conforms to central locations, lack of knowledge about pick - up bags, books, magazines and all newspaper - can be LONDON Artificial (AP) - insemination should be made available on the ethical highest medical and standards. The of couples wanting artificial insemination by donor lW i times, the fact that paper babies in Britain have to go has been loose and recycled. a limited basis to married report also recommended a Recyclers who will not women under Britain's tax - long - term study of the through private channels, disheveled, the lack of although a strictly limited be returning to MSU next genetic effects of the students to help with the supported National Health number have received help year made plans at the Service, a medical panel arrangement. programs, and the general through the National Health lack of understanding about meeting to get volunteers to recommended Thursday. Under the proposed Service - the program of the Waste Control replace them in the effort A report prepared by a process, doctors at the socialized medicine. for the coming year. British Medical Assn. group Authority recycling plans. Students who will be regional centers would A marked reduction in Fred Moore, recycling headed by Sir John Peel, apply to the sperm banks the number of children coordinator authority, for told the the living off campus next year are planning to expand the former gynecologist to Queen Elizabeth II, suggests for suitable semen specimens. These would be available for adoption and growing opinion in favor of Recyclers recycling program to the regional centers to which volunteers that pickups of matched with the racial, artificial insemination by Sandy Schinkowsky hands out literature to those attending a meeting of campus and city and other surrounding couples could be referred by paper would now take place communities. physical and blood group donor helped persuade the off - campus coordinators who manage the pickup of paper for the Waste Control their doctors. on Saturdays because the Student characteristics of the couple panel that the proposed Authority. volunteers, authority has acquired its headed by Gary Preston, It also suggests that wanting the child. moves were necessary. State News photo by John Dickson own truck to make pickups. plan to increase publicity in sperm banks should be Moore advised the all residence halls and to created and that all donors recycling group to instruct gain more support from should be carefully people in the residence halls MSU grad fills city police student residents through a screened. The panel's main pos to get their paper to the three - week plan. concern was to insure that recycling boxes before Volunteers plan to post the practice of artificial Saturday collections. Police Chief Stephen D. deputy chief is to rework qualified him over The Company Presents Sgt. Robert B. Foster, East Lansing Police Dept., Naert said Thursday that the department's regulations the Foster, 37, has been with department for 13 others," Naert said. has been appointed the new the promotion is effective manual. His other years. While working full For the past three yi deputy chief of police for today. responsibilities have not time for the department he Foster has worked asast IttARBL the department. Foster's first duty as been clearly outlined. earned a bachelor's degree in police education and a aide and in planning, rese# training for master's degree in education department. at MSU. Foster is filling a TWAI3V YOU BE THE JUDGE . "His training, experience, left by the appointment Naert to chief of police TO- i of MSU's second annual MIDWEST FILM FESTIVAL, • The international May 8-13. competition will be judged by noted education and background November 1972. THE PERFORMING mGBCT < ARTS COMPANY < 1 critics and authorities in the field... and you! •Watch for more details, or call the Union Board Department of theatre, Mieliiqail Stale University ? office at 355-3355 for more information. AUDITIONS An evening "LIVE" with the 70 yr. old humanist !f • It's a week of excellent film entertainment.. but then you be the judge! . for OTHELLO Q April 6, 7 8 p.m. April 13f 14 Wonders Kiva McDonel Kiva Private Audition Only ■•"U MAY 8-13 April 9-10 Call 355-6690 for 7:30-11:30 p.m. appointment rharh/warh/warharharharharharharharhaiharha^ Presents If you want to stir up a revolution in South America... hold up a bank in Salt Lake City... blow up a train to Colorado...just call. You never met a pair like Butch and The Kid! iwKivri OFARABIA Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM SPIEGEL- DAVID LEAN Production starring ALEC GUINNESS • ANTHONY OUINN JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER ANTHONY QUAYLE ■ CLAUDE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY I RAUL NEWMAN IS with OMAR SHARIF«t*ALr- «r^L» PETER O'TOOLE «*lawrence*• robertbolt • saITspTegel■ davio'lean t^hwcolor*-superpanaviskjn 70* BUTCH CASSIDVAND THE SUNDANCE KID THE MOST HONORED PICTURE OF ALL! WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! IS ROBERT REDF0RD KATHARINE ROSS Co swing STROTHER MARTIN. JEFF COREY. HENRY JONES, E ■-"* »» Ot<**Ot BOY Mill WtllMn by WILLIAM GOLDMAN k ■naviiion#Color by O. Lux — Conrad 8:00 I — Two Locations: Sat. — I wo Locations Wilson 7:30 & 9:30, Brody 8:30 Wilson — 8:00 Sat. — Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 - 9:00 Sun. — McPonol Kiva 7:00 & 9:| Open to MSU studonts, faculty & Staff only $1 I.P.'s Roqulrod. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 6, 1973 9 'holesale prices FOR MEXICAN-AMERICANS Official to open doors umped in March Mexican Americans By NANCI PARSONS State News Staff Writer Marinez, the oldest of 11 children, grew up on a ranch in Texas where his ex migrant father worked as the foreman. and worked - When the ranch was sold, the family moved to farm in Bath Michigan Livestock prices were 9.3 - living in rural Michigan have unique on a as migrants. I WASHINGTON (AP) per cent higher last month cent. Compared with a year obstacles to overcome in adjusting to their setting but now A major problem Mexican - Americans must face when ago, livestock was 42 2 per they will have the trained assistance of they settle in one area after being migrants, Marinez said, is than in February, and a person with a meats, cent higher and bleats similar background. the language differences. poultry and fish poultry and fish averaged "I learned English when I was combined moved up very young because it was 7.8 per 29.7 per cent higher. Juan Marinez, recently appointed program leader in easier for the children to pick it up in school. But the adults ■ Smers and threatening MSU Cooperative Extension Service, will have the task of usually don't have as good an opportunity so they tend to designing programs to surmount the language, cultural and stick with Spanish," Marinez said. educational handicaps which Mexican - Americans often fciton's Phase 3 economic face. He will be working with the county agents of the Extension Service "to sensitize them to the pntrols. ■ The Labor Dept. Barber wins Marinez, a December graduate of MSU with social work, feels a close a B. A. in kinship with the people he will be differences of the people. There is nothing about Spanish and the people should be language demeaning helped to learn a Tnorted Wednesday that helping because he grew up in a family of migrant farmers. new language, not give up the old one." ^Wholesale Price Index, a Marinez will be developing such programs as aiding Jgjor indicator of the rate in state's "I've been involved with Mexican American women in stretching their budgets, teaching them to shop sup grievances - for bargains, finding jobs for displaced farm workers and llnflition, jumped 2.2 per all my life and now I've been put in a position to do JDt in March, the steepest something about them. designing retraining programs. ■onthly hike s»nce "I want to make the doors available to them that were "Cooperative Extension in the past has been used only lnuiry 195i. DETROIT in areas of agriculture but now we are (UPI) — Mount Clemens accounting clerk for General Motors closed to me when I grew up and I think it takes a person looking at the ■ Firm products and barber Coral Morris was Thursday's Institute; Mary Schniers, a Westland with a similar background to understand the frustrations people's needs. Since we already have the machinery set up essed foods led the $200,000 winner in the Michigan super housewife; Roy Eugene Lolmaugh, 37, a they face," Marinez said. in the counties to help them, we are in the best position to By posting the fourth lottery drawing. Buchanan tavern owner; Delores C. Vedro, do some good," he said. ■night large monthly Morris, who is married, was one of a a 33 - year - old Detroit housewife with Besides Marinez, the only other Mexican - American Marinez believes this special emphasis on Mexican - ■crease. The wholesale dozen winners in this week's four children; and Sophia C. currently working in the Cooperative Extension Service is American problems of adjustment is a new focus which is of consumer finished super Kay, a John Lopez, recently just now being felt nationwide. ce drawing. Westland housewife whose appointed assistant for the state's 4 - husband, lods - those ready to go The winning numbers in the regular Raymond, is a bailiff at the Wayne County H programs. "Instead of just putting these displaced people on the f supermarket shelves X at a seasonally adjusted — lottery drawing were 608 and 352. Common Pleas Court. Two other Mexican - Americans who worked already bulging welfare roles, we are beginning to look as special ahead to the generations that will come after them. This Richard W. Ketch, 27, Taylor, a hi - lo The three $10,000 winners were: John assistants to the director of the Ee of 4.6 per cent, driver for Wolverine Pentronix with a wife R. Morrison, 48, of Farmington, a salesman Fred Cavazos, resigned last year. service, Marta Tienda and had to com'? eventually because the needs are so great." larpest since the and two children, was one of eight $50,000 who is married with three children; Ivemment began keeping winners. Another winner, Thomas J. One of the grievances expressed in the lawsuit National Film Board of Canada Frederick B. Gast, an electrical foreman against Kords in 1947. Eversole, a 43 - year old Manchester from Royal Oak with four daughters; and the University filed by Sol de Aztlan, a local Chicano group, is that there are no Chicanos in key Presented By The I Lumber prices also shot hydraulic builder, says he will build a George W. Harrington of Saginaw. policy - making house with his prize money. positions in the Extension Service. 1 at a record rate, and The lottery's second millionaire drawing Committee lor Canadian American Studies Other $50,000 winners included: scheduled for tonight at Detroit's ■ustrial commodities as a Margie was R. Kuderik of South Rockwood; Kup went up at the fastest A. England 42, Grand Blanc, an Marjorie Light Guard Armory with 120 contestants Monday, April 9, 7 p.m. Vein 22 years. , vying for the million - dollar prize. 104 B Wells City of Gold The Yukon Gold Strike i advisery panel . . . A Place to Stand Ontario . . . at Expo 67 MSU student The Railrodder. . . Buster Keaton I An MSU junior from together. This is the only Opening Speeches. . . Animation by Norman McLaren surveys and will sponsor conducting a broad ■ scale 1st Lansing has been way we can get across the counterpart organizations fcointed to the newly - board changes in inquiry of higher education Neighbours More Norman McLaren higher and will . . . I Student Advisery make education." mittee of the "It will be recommendations for future an invaluable possible. Spheres Still More McLaren action to Gov. Milliken. . . . Jmmission on Higher addition," Richard Beers, Beers said the committee lucation, designed to staff director of the will also act as a VEST POCKET THEATRE and represent sounding Toys . .. Children's Fantasy of War the commission, said. "If the board for tentative and concerns of commission is going to say [ NOW PLAYING ) Tuesday, April 10, 7 p.m. recommendations the ■lege students. something about the state 108 B Wells ■Spencer Hitical science Abraham, a of higher education, you commission makes. Students will be more reremotvte8 Bethune Montreal Physician in Spanish Civil War major, said have to have student input." - willing to participate when tx . . . hopes the committee will me student committee, they've helped make the Dark and Mao's 8th Route the Top Army. Canada: Take It From access into tht, composed of eight students Bye Helicopter Across Canada. Ladies Kern for students. chosen on a statewide basis, fWUinns." he said. i OldfAen . . . and Gentlemen: Mr. Leonard Cohen . . . The Poet as J "The consumers of will conduct Comic. Autobiographical by A. M. Klein . . . Scenes lucation - the students — and Poems of Montreal. } most ' important in this FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE he said. "Before (re was no source that Id the schools in the state Beal Coop presents Tonight and Saturday io4BWeiis [? MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES KURT VONNEGUT J. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I hwarharharharharharha PRESENTS _ HELD OYER FOR A SECOND WEEK Evening with This is one of three prints available from the artist Doug Rouble, at Paramount News at 3/$1.00. V ' FROM TIME TO TIMBUKTU \ ', A new film by Kurt Vonnegut blending Cats Cradle and Welcome to the Monkey House with Sirens of Titan and Happy Birthday Wanda June, into the tale of poor Stony Stevenson, a young poet who wins first prize, a trip to outer space, in a jingle contest. Featuring Bob and Ray, Bill Hickey and Kevin McCarthy. Directed by Fred Burzyk, written by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. B&wood "Grim, comic and fantastic. Lt was wildly entertaining." —Tucson Tribune "Mr. Vonnegut's night terrors, conformity, the military mind, technological despotism, being stranded in Schnectady — are the bad dreams of most reasonable men and women — a funny hour and a half." —Life Magazine ! Good, Bad & the Ugly Fist Full off Dollars "An extraordinary film, Vonnegut's unique, Incredible vision is evidenced in every frame." Tonight — 12 Midnighl, Conrad —Rolling Stone Sat. — 12 Midnight, Wilson SHOWTIMES: 7:00 8:45 10:30 IN COLOR $1 Admission. I.P.'s Required. $1.00 Friday, April 6 iq^ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Soloists, director ruin Special concert slated ' and Orchestra, described described as as "full "full of of jolly Enrikh Tk. The MSU OiortiB MC1I Chorus and Orchestra, English tun- reflecting Vaughan Williams' iove , Berlin troupe's recital directed by Gomer L. Jones, will devote part of their next concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday 4n the Auditorium to honoring the memory of Ralph Williams, Vaughan iTfirfllah the mucir English folksongs," and "Toward th Unknown orchestra, Region" for chorus with words.Innoo YVnlt Whitman by the America least, that of their »1 J H "grand old man" of modern English music. « poet Walt Whitman. Jones described thi :. . present critic omitted, were performance as a whole, and mo6t By ALEX MCGEHEE rewarded with a wet sponge even less ability to sing the volume was swallowed in The performance will be open to the work as "inward and mystical" for m„": State News Reviewer of the piece, but with one of the "biacJ instead of a 19th century printed page. the backstage of the public without charge. blazes of sound in choral and reading. Auditorium. Vaughan Williams was born in 1872, and orchestJi Truisms come and go, or the aspirin industry tells The men fared no better. All performances differ last fall the musical world — particularly music" at the end. With exception, the so one Marco Bakker had difficulty in Britain — celebrated the centenary of The first half of the program - Jra will be us, and while the world can soloists were weak and projecting past the front in individual treatment, just his birth with many special programs. devoted to Luigi Cherubini's devoted to Luigi Cherubini's "Requiem "Rpm,u~ no longer be considered flat, like Mass in C Minor," singularly uneffective. half of the hall and did not aspirin claims. One Jones is an ardent admirer of Vaughan a rather long _..B work „uri there are those ancient Mezzo Ortrun must constantly decide remarkable for its restraint and truths that live on. soprano even possess the range Williams. He once brought Williams some remarkable for its restraint and lyricism and for the fact that it is Wenkel proved to be the whether good medicine is required for the role he of his own compositions, and was «* entirely- chort evening's only enjoyment. Tenor Sidney being offered or if with no soloists at all. It will be sung in In the sacred art of Bach, sang. conductors are showing us "generously encouraged to continue Though she followed the Johnson's upper tones were Latin, but Jones has provided an English the*truths were bottle cotton instead. writing." translation for the audience. previously mentioned heavily pinched and The Vaughan Williams works will immortalized with the With this concert Jones completes traditions to the letter, she difficult listening for any Monday's bottle was packed include "Overture to 'The Wasps of 25 creation of the "B Minor with cotton and two managed to succeed where length of time. Bayers Aristophanes,' orchestral piece years as conductor of the MSU Chorus. Mass." A work of infinite others failed. for a post concert headache. majesty and complexity, the Both choir and orchestra mass shines forth as a bright Her voice is rich in i remain the ultimate jewel in the crown of Bach's solid contralto midrange responsibility of conductor genius. and she exploits it most worth hearing Fritz Weisse. He is obviously Monday night's performance by the Berlin Concert Choir and dramatically. The Agnus Dei became a new delight under her capable artistry, proof once again that free searching somewhere for ground to stand on, but he has yet to find it. 3 of 4 albums Orchestra succeeded in interpretations can truly It was surprising that showed a change toward, By GARY OZANICH dimming the many facets of flower if the artist has a Weisse's choruses omitted State News Reviewer more commercial, heavy that gem appreciably. The sense of musical taste, the final rubato. Rhythmic sound, with an end result heavily romanticized version Ursula Farr should have emphasis was totally "Under Fire" by Gato that was definitely inferior. The fourth that was presented lacked stayed home. One could sacrificed to Weisse's Barberi. Flying Dutchman album, "j|j conviction even in the mid • have driven a Chevy van penchant for broad Records. Deep" goes even a step European traditions it through some of her pitch phrasing, Gato Barberi is fine further in this direction a and attempted to follow. Those variations. She showed little is a pretty bad album. Latin American ish album either has a little more recent recordings. It is TV who admire this approach, control over her Despite the conducting to Coltrane - heights of group either ends difficulties mentioned, the saxophonist. "Under Fire", energy. He gets excellent more boogie, a little more a peaceful, mellow album. m his latest effort and a great "In Deep" by Argent. sounding like Emerson, choir produced a good backing from a band which rock, or even deep and Lake and album, mixes a very Latin Epic Records. Palmer, Lee performance. They sang all includes Lonnie Liston meaningful lyrics, Michaels, or a few of the percussion sound with the depending on what the Abrarns that incredibly complicated choral work in an admirable incredible energy of his hom. Smith on piano (formerly with Pharoah Sanders) and market calls for. Their third album other heavies. manner considering the James M'tume Their recent effort "The The album is a musical Planetarium limitations conductor. unfortunate, to of It say the is the experience moments running from of magnificant (percussionist Davis). It's album. with Miles a beautiful New 1973, Age" keeps pace with bluesish being country - and largely Department plans A mind emcompasslng experience In planetarium Science serenity and passive clarity Fiction. Upon entering the Sky Theatre, you will find apathetic. If you like eight French films "The New Age" by yourself Inside one of the chambers of a starshlp traveling Canned Heat, you should relentlessly through theboundless void of space. THE NEW Canned Heat. United Artists WORLD relates what could happen to the Inhabitants of a like this album. If you think planet stripped of Its life - supporting properties. Due to t SHAMUS Records. they should have broken up The The Wild Child : ™""u' material, "" sounds and visions, and For about seven years when A1 Wilson died, you Dept. of Romance - April periods of total darkness, we se parents to accompany a pool-shooting, now Canned Heat has been Languages has scheduled 24, 26. young children. won't. Bed and Board card-playing, doing more or less the same nine French films to be - May 1, Friday 8 & 10 pm, Saturday 2:30, 8 & 10 pm, Sunday 4 pi "Extensions" by McCoy shown Tuesdays and 3. No admittance after showtime. No pre • broad-chasing, thing, blues and boogie with admitted. For information, call 355-4672. a good bass line and fair Tyner. Blue Note Records. Thursdays at 7 p.m. in B Hiroshima Mon Amour- private eye... 102 Wells Hall. May 8,10. guitar work. The surprising McCoy Tyner is a pianist DOORS OPEN 7:00 cross him, and who has at diffemet times The War is Over - May thing is the way they just Films and the dates FEATURE AT 7:15-9:15 he'll blowyour played with the likes of 15,17. manage to change each shown are: head off! album enough so that it can John Coltrane, Elvin Jones My Life to Live - May Shoot the Piano Player — 22, 24. be distinguished from it's and Lee Morgan. This Blue predecessor. Each new Note album is one of his April 10,12. Alphavllle — May 29,3' Stolen Kisses - April 17, MSU students are inv 19. to the films at no charge. BURTRWOft ACADEMY AWARD This summer in GREECE create the arts iDvmawoi Best Supporting Actress concerts, festivals, performances, archeological field trips courses given in music/dance/painting/drawing/theatre/ >.m. 'Just show, an Old After the album Fashioned €ieoiH€QM poetry/archeology/greek language/ greek literature/credit courses/... sun/ islands... /distinguished faculty -ove Song" by Paul Williams will be played. sessions: June 4th to 29th, July 2nd to 27th Write to: The Athens Centre for the Creative Arts A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION Office of the Registrar BUTTERFLIES Philadelphia Musical Academy H ORTHSIDEEVTRTSI SfflSSS Exclusive 1st Run! ABE FREE GOLDI€HNa/M Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 215-735-9635 AUSTAIR MacLEANS e^HGMT GwrortUOT COLUMBIA PICTURES GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS MAR ISTH. Mon. thru Sat. ] Mat. Wed. 1 Show -1 P.M. Students with I.D.'s $1.50 all eveninQS Wriu, Phone, or Call in Ptrtoix Association of Privat* Camps Dept. C CHAMBER MUSIC PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 Manwdl M. AluwuUr. (nnlin - O.r.rfor IMUfl Open Daily lis WmI 42nd StrMt, OX S-3A34, Now York 36, N. Y. 13 ICHIGAN null. 12:45 P.M. Theater • tonsinq , "A UNIQUE Four Violin /oncito/ AND OFTEN STUNNING of FROM THE JUNGLE TO THE GYM. HE'S THE GREATEST! .. He's a winner... he's a swinger... he's DYNAMITE! SPECTACLE! DEMONIAC MAS¬ QUES AND BLASPHEMOUS ORGIES... BARRY NEWMAN OMRl£9 IIC9 AS A GUMPSE OF HELL, IT IS SUPERB¬ SUZY KENDALL. iM»teL(3.s"FEAR IS THE KEY" LY FRIGHTENINGLY EFFECTIVE.",— - performed by JOHN VERNON SSXjSSS TECHWCOlW PuavtSlOW' At 9:40 only "KEN RUSSELL'S TURBULENT MOVIE 0 Zukof/ky & Kall/h SIAUGHT...HE HAS BREWED HIS OWN 'RUSSELL'S INFERNO'. BRILLIANCE TONIGHT APRIL 6, 8 PM FAIRCHILD THEATRE IS THERE WITH HARROWING PARAMOUNT EFFECT." -CUE MAGAZINE PICTURES Paul Zukofsky made his Carnegie Hall Debut PRESENTS at the age of 13. He has appeared with major symphony orchestras both at home and abroad. LET'S SCARE Gilbert KalTsh, born in New York City, is a graduate of Columbia and plays regularly with JESSICA the Boston Symphony Chamber Players. Both have been featured on numberous television programs on WKAR-TV (23). They play the TO DEATH' music of Charles Ives with superb artistry humor. and Innocent IN COLOR Shown LATE PG timCONWAYjan-michaelVINCENTi VANESSA REDGRAVE-OLIVER REED IN KEN RUSSELL'S FILM OF Bystanders NOTE: "Innocent Bystanders" TICKETS are available at the MSU Union (weekdays, 8:15-4:30). PUBLIC: $5.00 john AMOSroscoe leeBROWNE 'SmuHADOON BlUrOeWOLFE nancy WALKER' THE DEVILS Beal Coop Presentation ""IIS peated LATE re¬ on MSU Students: $2.50. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY in 102 B Wells Hall Friday and Saturday SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 9:30, Admission $1.25 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 11 Fellini's skill declines, falls in Roma' By BILL MECHANIC hates. The ambiguous ambivalent State News Reviewer Rome, the one of Fellini's ■ubjective examples, his own development, his These criticisms are at the very heart of Fellini's imagination, bears little resemblance to the Rome of the problems. own films. tourist. He maintains, since "8V4," that he makes films to work I it i does not discern limitations of time, caring little out, J F®'"r a thought or event happens in the past, present, or Though "Fellini's Roma" radiates chaos, it really is At one point, during the making of the film, Fellini to explore his personal world in order to understand his life ■ tenaciously held together through the presents the two criticisms which always follow him. One better. Only the inPress'on of the event has a P,ace ln his individual interrelationship of Unfortunately, one becomes sequences, each building on the proceeding ones. man, a patriot of Rome, asks Fellini not to make the film increasingly alienated with When young Fellini, Fellini's explorations, since they seem repetitive, Be llini's Roma" is a further delineation of the Fellini hears intriguing tales about living in an outer province of Italy, about Rome a vision of decadence — of fat whores and The tension between the creation and Fellini the artist has unending. subterranean, stygian world where reality and beautiful homosexuals. Fellini has no , Rome, he begins to fantasize. A reply, since the Rome become stagnant, even if beautiful and humorous. !rir^tive imagery cohabitate. The realistic triggers the statue of Julius Caesar catapults into a sequence where the he presents is the one of his making, not of his choosing. .^^innistic the grotesque becomes the exotic; the murder of Caesar is enacted, grotesquly and exoticly. The other critic is a young man who demands that Fellini is in a state of decline. From "The White Shiek" to "Fellini's Roma," he has mastered the Konpla- appears tantalizing. The movement from a fragmented image to a lavish Fellini use his films as a forum for the world's Fellini replies that it would be a problems. technique of film making to a brilliant, lucid, evolutionary style, but has lost 7, Mini's Koma" traces the director s fascination - impressionistic sequence is the purpose and very worthy ideal for films motivation, to solve the the vitality, the originality, which marked his earlier relationship with Rome, the city he both loves and from which Fellini works. He probes, plights of the world, but that he "can't even works. entirely through solve the problems of his own Fellini may believe that he is trapped in the life, much less humanity's." exploration of his personal cosmology, but what of the audience? Sooner or later, he will have to find a more viable approach, a more forceful presentation, or lose his audience's ■Ider ploy hurt allegiance. Until such time, however, one momentary delights, like the ecclesiatic fashion show in "Fellini's Roma," and wait for something new, different. may still enjoy something By EDD RUDZATS in Harlem and revolves around the "Fellini's Roma" is playing at the State Theater, which four The conflict develops when Mr. State News Staff Reviewer members of the Parker Blue bodied has finally returned to showing the best in family. Russell Haven suggests that the Parker performance, for the rest of the foreign films. "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men" by Parker, the father, is 54, an ex vaudeville - be a front for a numbers barbershop cast runs into problems with their roles. Hopefully, the community will respond. dancer and just racket and Lea nne Elder III which opened Tuesday sliding through life since bootlegging and the male Parkers agree. Scot, as <\dele, gives a tense, clipped his wife's death. His two sons RED^s1? - the Vest Pocket Theater in Detroit Bobby and The changes that result in each performance which removes the degree of character f" uneven production, containing several Theopoiis are drop - outs, unemployed and disillusioned. are what playwright Lonne Elder III menace that Adele should be to members of the family. Scot is far the other Ind performances but hampered by basically explores in his work. too Kector Bette Howard's slow pacing of the Theopoiis, the eldest, has always wanted Elder has comedy coupled with articulate in her role and as a result of her scenes have an several KT The production is well - mounted but to be something more than a nothing, but and director Bette Howard has found the sobriety unconvincing tone to failed in each attempt, whereas them. Some of this tension Is to move at a faster clip to be more Bobby has thin line between the two and has her may have become the best shoplifter in the been due to opening actors easily shift from the one to the night jitters, for there flhe'central situation of "Ceremonies in neighborhood. Adele supports the entire other. Opening night unfortunately was are she moments in Scot's admirably hits raw nerves. performance when jark Old Men" is set in a small barbershop family by working in a license bureau. plagued by some juvenile reactions from Eric Kilpatrick and Michele the audience to several Shay as scenes, which threw Bobby Parker and the young girl, some of the actors. respectively, share the iellist's same problem, for concert falls Among performances as the were actors, the finest those of Charles McRae Russell, the father, and John Dewey - each is unable to themselves behind convincingly submerge their Kilpatrick's maturity edges through his characters. Carter as Theopoiis. McRae gives a credible Into good,bad category youthful Bobby and Shay's intelligence portrayal of the old man who has 'acted hampers her portrayal of the young dumb out the ceremony of the game" in life. His floozy. renditions of the stories about his past are "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men" is fine well - done and charming, yet the strength dramatic fare, well • mounted and By DAVID M. BURGE display the cello through playing it in the behind his character comes through as well. presented. Unfortunately the production at State News Reviewer upper register. Though the performance Dewey - Carter is a trifle too hip in the the Vest Pocket needs a first scene, yet by the end of the tighter reign by J it seems to this critic that recitals fall given by Mattson and Pamela Haendle on play, his the director on both pacing and some of ■to three categories: good ones, bad ones piano was to the point, capturing the portrayal embodies the power, intelligence the performances. intent of the work, one would like to hear and awareness that Theo d good and bad ones. The cello recital displays. Only Harrison Avery in the minor role The production is ot by Richard Mattson Tuesday evening, it again before worth. making a decision on its of Mr. Jenkins is able to provide a full week run. scheduled for a six - BLUE lis into the last category. I The first selection, "Solo Suite No. 5 in The next piece, a movement from the ■Minor," by Bach, left one with a feeling Op. 101 concerto by Haydn, was not up to 1 great le piece possibilities. Mattson dispatched with a nobility of style, being in Jrn arching, powerful or gradeful. the level of the previous works. The final selection, "Sonata, Op. 19" by TheNmCINEMAXr | The next selection, "Duo," by L. A. |elson, was a modern piece designed to Rachmaninoff, brought Mattson to the height of his powers. THEATRE at the corner of Logan , Folk and Blues Coffeehouse & Jolly Rd. in Co-Operati-jn with Pop Entertainment PRESENTS: BUDDY GUY & BAND April 5 in McDonel Kiva April 6,7 in Erickson Kiva SHOWS AT DEEP THROAT" 8:00 p.m. 8i 10:30 p.m. Tickets $1.00 in advance and $1.50 at the door RUN, JACK, RUN' TICKETS OH SALE AT Eastman Color X Adults Only Union Marshall Music Shows Daily at Noon, 1:20, 2:30, 3:50, 5:00, 6:20, 7:30, 8:50, 10:00 Elderly Instruments Fri. and Sat. at Midnight music still bellows out from the loudspeakers." Of Newsweek Buddy Guy and Junior Wells. "They're the young guys BEAL COOP PRESENTS FOR PERSONS 18 who are gonna have to carry on." YRS. OF AGE OR OLDER B. B. King EROTIC CINEMA CEtEBRATION! Coming ■ Eric Andersen has cancelled - Sorry. Bonnie Raitt, John Lee Hooker, Leo Kuttke "If Erotic Movies happen to be among your weaknesses, this a treat that can't be beat! program offers 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332MI7 Fri. and Mon. thru Thur open at 7:00 p.m. the Garden of Feature at 7:25-9:30 Sat. and Sun. Open 1:00 p. Feature at 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:35 the Finzi-Continis ir^i FELLINI'S F 1 ROMA r % _ I n- CC 'Fellini's Roma' is a love letter <& *~n the city. A stunning and * to fascinating film." — Judith Crist, Today Show NBC-TV " Fellini's Roma' is a cinematic pearl, one of those gems in the phantasmagorical imagination of Federico Fellini. The screen erupts into vivid re-creations of wartime drama i brothels...and the climactic night- an Mussolini's anti • Semitic edicts ^gan to isi riding revels of a band of noisy - communities. Among them were Finii - ,ime to acknc Jewish family forced for the first motociclisti in the ancient city, whose beyond its fenced garden. A LAS! TWO DAYS menacing shadows suggest that hauntingly beautiful movie, brilliantly conceived and tenderly wl'*ed." - Newsweek TONIGHT & SATURDAY Clocktiork Orange droogs are alive SH0WTIMIS: 7:00 and 8:45 and 10:30 and well on the Appian Way! Fri. & Sat. Night 7:00 & 9:00 SH0WPLACE: 104B WEILS ADMISSION $1.50 -Playboy Magazine J08B Walls $1 Auburn Film This program Is rat«d X yon must b« 13 or ovir 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Series to bring Nureyev here The National Ballet of Canada, with the internationally acclained Russion star Rudolf Nureyev as guest artist will fa perform next Thursday and Friday in the Auditorium. At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, the famous ballet, "Swan Lake" ▲ with Nureyev as the Prince, wil be presented as the final Billion ("University Series") of MSU's \\ A attraction in Series "A" Lecture - Concert Series. At 8:15 p.m. Friday, Nureyev will be featured in the solo ballet, "The Moor's Pavane," and will also dance the lead role in "La Sylphide." The performance will also include "Fandango" and the pas de deux, "La Loup" ("The Wolf"). A limited number of tickets remain available at the ticket office in the Union. ^ i V Dollar Nureyev began serious ballet study at Leningrad's Kirov Ballet School at the age of 17. After winning first prize at the Nation Student Dance Competition in Moscow, he was M ex ; t invited to dance opposite the Kirov company's top ballerina in "Laurentia" and was soon appearing in most of the i company's repertoire. Besides appearing in a number of ballets by various Babies choreographers, he has mounted and partly choreographed 19 productions including his famous "Sleeping Beauty" which is being performed elsewhere on the tour. The Canadian National Ballet, now in its 22nd year, is currently on a 38 - city tour of the U.S. and Canada. j + I Family Special EVERY SUN. & MON. 4 TO 9 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER By STEVEN ALLEN known to improve many a from practically every for "Sick Things" and the hard rock band again (I still it grows old (which may \M like "Love It to Death" and person State News Reviewer performer's act. These guys, standpoint. They will gross obligatory dolls for "Dead "Killer"), but I don't think pretty soon), they're to be set for life goinfB They call themselves though, were beyond the more money than Three Babies." anyway,■ 2820 I. GRAND RIVER billion dollar babies. With point of no return. Dog Night's colosseum blitz I could say something it'll do any good. These They couldn't have done it! LANSING four consecutive certified But that's part of the act. of last summer. They will about how Alice Cooper guys have found a formula without help. million - dollar Alice himself admits that hit more cities, 56 to be could become a really good for success and by the time OPEN - selling albums, Alice Cooper has the music is just part of the exact, than the Stones. The ISUN. thru THURS.6 a.m. -11 p.m. been able to live in the style show. Probably the most band, press and friends will FRI. & SAT. 6 a.m. - 4 a.m. j that most of us can only important part - to Alice, consume a quarter of a dream about - a pet boa, a anyway • is the element of million cans of Budweiser mansion in Connecticut, a theater. (he really does drink a case a day) and 14,000 cases of case of Bud per day. Costuming, makeup, They say this new stage, props: these are what V.O. Alice is really into. Without The show opens lifestyle has changed their music, too, but that remains the frills, Alice Cooper appropriately with "Hello a matter of doubt. would be just another hard Hurray" the first single on rock and roll band; with the new album "Billion Wednesday night at Cobo Hall the group was as sloppy them, they are superstars Dollar Babies." as ever. capable of selling out Cobo They then romp through The main problem, no for two nights. "Elected," "I'm 18," doubt, was the case of Bud. This tour will be the "Raped and Freezin,"' and A little alcohol has been biggest ever by a rock band the new single "No More Mister Nice Guy." But the crowd is not too enthused. So after "a song for the APRIL IS intellectuals" called Stars," Alice switches to "My theater. On "Unfinished Sweet" HOB By MONTH Alice wields a giant Alice Cooper chased a giant tooth around with his own giant toothbrush to enliven ii ; "Unfinished Sweet." You can say a lot of things about Alice, but can't fault his toothbrush and chases a if ~ l Tired of the same dull routine? Want to add a giant tooth Then out across comes the stage. the pet boa dental hygiene. State News photos by Mark Wiedelman new interest, a new sparkle to your day? This is Red Roses the time to Month and do it. April is National Hobby MARY MAXIM has a super selection of exciting hobby projects that will r Students planl make your leisure hours the best of the day. 6 for *2" 12for$4" Choose from a wide variety of two concerts handicrafts...lovely items to make for yourself, Denver Carnations your home, or for gifts. So stop by and see us for weekend today! 12 for $3" There will be two recitil in the Music Auditorily this weekend. fabrics. l(nFl.s. i|. crafts y At 8:15 p.m. Saturdi Janet Entwistle, trumpet E. Michigan, Lansing Free Parking Behind Store 485-7271 mary maxjm and soprano, June junior recital. At 2 p.m. Entwistlil will present a joiiT Sundal clarinetist Edward Quic| will perform in Tues., Wed., & Sat. to 6 p.m. recital. Mon., Thur., & Fri. to 9 p.m. I Both programs are f f-FOR LANSIN [and open to the public. FINEST RENT A STEREO , $23.00 per term ADULT LITERATURE L NEJAC TV RENTALS| TO 337-1300 COME Newly Remodeled You can EAST MICHIGAN AVE. ADULT BOOKSTORE THE DOMINO'S buy almost anything at You'll Find MERIDIAN COMPLETE SELECTION OF MALL 8mm ADULT MOVIES THIRST QUENCHER MARITAL AIDS '<*> Mr Same speedy free delivery, but free pepsi's with your pizzas. ADULT PARTY GAMES AND SUPPLIES lafan. Sa'. '"°9- With the order With the order off a 12" Pizza off a 16" Pizza receive you receive except EAST MICHIGAN AVE you . . . ^ time ADULT BOOKSTORE 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's Shop where 519 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 489-3458 351-7100 351-7100 the parking Good with coupon thru Sun. Good with coupon thru Sun. is free Sundays - Admission is FREE April 8, 1973. No other coupons April 8,1973. No other coupons may be combined with may be combined with this East Grand Ri» offer. Trowbridge Shop only. Si' at Marsh Kd ^ this offer. Trowbridge Shop only. ^ OKEMOS _ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 13 Author 200 1 ' I lecture life of prices, Cong ress the force Clarke, to New Yorker magazine, C. tighter rules Arthur explore the look of cities in of the Clarke is the author of 45 2001; how people will work, ' ' " judications satellite books, both fiction and play, dress, eat and become I 'niT coauthor of "2001: A nonflction, of which 10 educated and the role million copies have been WASHINGTON (AP) - computers will play in that Phase 2. That control UP- both ways, iit« i"°» 2™' printed in some 30 different future society. Sharply rising prices and system required large adding that any I ,wut >D° WoHnpsdav. In pressure from Congress may "The control system will control system "can I ... only be _ at 8:15 p m; His latest books are "The businesses and labor unions be I force the adapted as necessary to effective in an environment the Auditorium. Lost Worlds of 2001," Nixon to clear their price boosts in play its most useful role in I riarke's prediction of the In addition to "2001: A published late in 1971, and a administration to tighten advance with the where demand is not I nature of life in 2001, based Space Odyssey," which was book of short stories titled Phase 3 controls further, government. restraining inflation," generally excessive." I on his own scientific studies inspired by one of his short "A Wind from the Sun." perhaps with a return to The release Herbert Stein, chairman of the President's Council of Moves in I and explorations, will be stories, Clarke "The Sentinel," Also fascinated by the wage - price restraints across the entire the March wholesale Thursday of Economic Advisers, said. write into law a wrote "Man price new price 1 nrwented by MSU's Lecture and mysteries of the sea, Clarke economy. freeze, ]I ^Concert Series in Space" in 1964 editors of Life. with the has explored the ocean The administration has ihdex, showing another sharp jump in prices, put That statement appeared including rates and roll them back interest to association with the Council His remarks at MSU will depths of Australia and already taken several steps added pressure on the to be a hint that more earlier levels may force the 1 0f Graduate Students Ceylon. back in the direction of administration to tighten stringent controls are on the administration to act. I 'C4udioanalU5t $179|cj~vw J power at 8 ohms. Includes case "band instrument l BSR 310/X Record | With base cover and SHURE cartridge I WEST LAB lAfl (nonlrart Changer — — SANSUI 1000X AM/FM STEREO RECEIVERS fi CONGA Drums I Air-suspension two-way systems with 6" woofer-3" tweeter. Delux SfiQ50 | «--i;vi.fO"J>LEjEW1THMLoisPiAKiRWlRE j Fiberglas construction j AUDIO AN ALYST List price $120.00 Now -1 I PIONEER SX525 AM/FM Stereo receiver 34 watts. Continouous ' SYSTEMS A-100 SPEAKER Startyour I Three-way Air Suspension. Extremely wide high hope chest <335 | power at 8 ohms. Includes enclosure. ■ LUDWIG 6 Piece I frequency dispersion. Six Year Warranty. ■ t IAP 1 GARRARD 42M/S Changer Drum set. Double bass Hr..m n<>i..w d«,o,i IX^1 § damped cueing and anti- ■ skata. Includes base, dustcover and [GARRARD SL95B«AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE I Includes matching base and hinged dust cover. ^ 25C ££££?.» | SHUREM7BEC2,ip«c-c.^. j SHURE M91E ELLIPTICAL CARTRIDGE » for $715. (Lansing store only) SAVE *220°° i *ENSEN Air suspension 2 Speakers | COMPLETE WITH SEPARATE 5 ------------ m two-way 8" woofer & 3" tweeter in Walnut Separate I t 50 FEET OF M*t]|| LIST ■ vinyl cabinets SPEAKER nmi OVER * OTHER ELECTRONIC GOODIES COMPLETE WITH 50' OF SPEAKER WIRE List $468.25 ! WIRE UUU $764. J I CRAIG 4504 POCKET I I 6X9 Car Speaker TENNA RANGER' 8 TRACK jewelry and department »u»r ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 50 Four function, full floating or fixed decimal. Constant. Includes case, AC adaptor/charger and Ni-Cad batteries. Reg. $148.85. •12J j Massive j 10 or BIG BRUTE magnet. Cloth roll cone with tweeter. Made by COMM List $12.25 Auto player. Model RR59.12 watte, Fine tuning control. Program indicators 1 year warranty. List Price $49.95 <29l D Vencliu □ loimiana D Modern I : C'heric □ Paul Kevere C Nordic i 245 ANN STREET E. LANSING 372 9600 351-7830 □ONEIDA MUSIC CO. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 15 Meat boycott pi College press: parity raid puts By AL SMITH State News Staff Writer inflated price structure." The Daily Iowan in an editorial schools are rising for the first time in several years. Harvard spring viewpoint column cmdent newspapers across the nation are urging their suggests that "maybe soybean burgers should become the in reports a rise of 18 per cent and the Univerr'y of California a r* to join the meat boycott - and some are suggesting thing for conscientious people to eat." at Berkeley an increase of 12 - per cent. ieP nLibility of making the boycott permanent. purdue Exponent editorialized, "Show that you Johnny Glover, a 40 - year - old ex convict A Wisconsin state president of the - running for representative is proposing that about the food you eat and what you pay for it - University of Minnesota Student Assn., graduate students at state universities should says he would be able to deal Ccottracat until next Sunday " university's board of regents. more effectively with the cost of their educations, about four times as pay the full much their ' idling beef a "sacred cow to most Americans, the It's hard to lie to a con present fees. His bill would permit students to as dr the „iic House has iiuu;>c iwo In Washington, Gray conviction that the FBI, a has opposed the Gray agreement serves as the basis for the Indians laying try>ng to determine where expressed some reluctance not only to override the announced his request that great and unique American nomination from the outset, „ their arms and the evacuation of all bunkers and the main blow may fall, but committee vote, but also to act on the resolution without his nomination be institution of vital service to said earlier Thursday, "In [blocks in and around Wounded Knee. It provides that fhe sources commented. "It having further discussions on it. withdrawn shortly before the President and the my opinion the nomination disarming will be implemented by government law possible they are just Daisy Elliot, D - Detroit, and chairwoman of the Nixon made his formal American people, is entitled is dead and it's just a ,rcement officers with the cooperation of the Indian diversions and the major Constitution Committee that considered the resolution, announcement. to permanent leadership at question of just how gentle lent leadership. offensive may come said she had serious reservations about the resolution Atty. Gen. Richard G. the earliest possible time." the execution is going to ms called the occupation "a minor preliminary somewhere else entirely. We because of the misguided intent of the sponsors in Kieindienst said through a Sen. John Tunney, D - be." iry. The real victory will be when the traditional chiefs think they are going to open proposing it. spokesman that he was I head men of the Sioux tribes meet with representatives another main battlefront, "I sympathize with people who are deeply disappointed by angry about the lie White House." but we don't have enough violent iolent crime," crime." she she said. sairt "But"Rut we must nof strike out in mnct n<->t ci what iie called the turn of blind rage by restoring a cruel, vicious events. penalty which has "He is never been shown to make one of the most society safer. On the contrary, loyal Americans I know," Milliken chides Ann Arbor rep capital punishment and its sensational publicity sometimes actually causes murder and imitative crimes." After the vote, Symons said she would Kieindienst said. "He excellent choice was an to be Build your attempt to bring ontinuedfrom page 1> why weren't there state enforcement officers there? law said. "It isn't news that *° 8 vo*e a8a'nn- Under House rules, she is allowed one permanent should director and have been MARKETING Bounding present laws. It was well 3,000 people gathered more chance to attempt to bring it out of committee. If the confirmed." I publicized. It's House rejects this attempt, then the initiative will have to there. It is news that a state MANAGEMENT • resolution to censure The spokesman said K&rd is in committee, a problem we in government representative smoked ta'{en by another representative, Gray must work out." there." ReP- H. Lynn Jondahl, D East Lansing, who caucused telephoned Kieindienst and ■ House Speaker William - told him of his decision ■n, D • Detroit, says it is Xiely the resolution will Bullard said the conflict would probably be resolved "Bullard was trying to point out how foolish the vr,gorous'y on the floor to keep the resolution in committee, said he was not surprised at the House vote, about h issued his statement hofow. ha CAREER in Ann Arbor by the repeal law is," kported out. Rep. H Lynn was surprised at the number of votes cast rejecting with Hilti, the leading world¬ ■•There wasn't that much of the city's lesser penalty Jondahl, D - East Lansing, the4discharge. "I have asked the wide manufacturer of fastening lusiasm on the part of 'or possession of marijuana, said. "I agree that it's am encouraged that we received the number of votes President to withdraw my systems for construction. libers of either party in The new conservative city foolish." wedid" hesaid. nomination for the position House Policy council wants to repeal the Jondahl said legislators Following the discharge defeat, a similar resolution, of director of the Federal If you are receiving a BA or MBA and have at least one year of business or military mittee for the $5 fine, he said, a move he violate the law everyday by sP°nsored by Rep. Kirby Holmes, R - Utica, calling for the Bureau of Investigation," experience, an exceptional future in sales' ■lution," he said. does not support. speeding, and that is worse death Penalty for all first degree crimes, was withdrawn by Gray said in a brief marketing manageneni could await you at Ryan said Milliken might Although he didn't than Bullard's actions. Holmes pending further action. statement. l oversimplifying the participate to get publicity as a new representative, the We require an aggressive success-oriented I'There's an as yet cause and issue did get and extremely versatile individual with the ability to excel in either a line sales or a tcided conflict between publicity, Bullard said. staff position. and local "The news media doesn't Our intensive field sales training program, Imment," he said. "If care what people do, it cares which lasts up to one year, leads directly to ■ violative of state law, what public figures do,"' he an assignment in one of the following Programs plan for cuts ■ Market Planning Manager with responsi¬ (continued from page |GUYS ■ bility for an entire Sales Region. ■ New Product Development. Corporate Marketing Staff positions. 1) can form an independent bowling team for iices from the Model Cities Program, litt said the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare league play this term. Register by calling the iV) will not fund any expansion of the programs for Men's IM 355 - 5250. League may be on 1 year and has refused to grant salary increases to handicap system. Play starts Tuesday, April If you are prepared Wain's staff more than 6 per cent. The drug 10th, and will continue on Tuesday and to meet this pnent programs operate six crisis centers and five drug Lment centers in the greater Lansing area, Wednesday nights. HII challenging op¬ portunity, contact your Placement FASTENING SYSTEMS FOR CONSTRUCTION 1 Office and sign up jutt 1 solicit said the organization has applied for Medicaid and Anyone interested in WOMEN'S I 360 Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. for an interview. private funds for the residential centers to Our representative LEAGUE BOWLING, call the Women's ]e up for some of the lost finances, spokesman for the Tri IM 355 - 4710 for information. Anyone [ will be on campus i - County Council on Iholism and Addictions said the federal cutbacks would interested in MEN'S AND WOMEN'S | laffect the services immediately, but could affect future MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE BOWLING, I Bests for financial grants. call the Women's IM or Don Irish at the I Touglas Love, financial officer of the Oommmity Mental Bowling Lanes. Ith Board of Clinton, Ingham and Eaton counties, said ^organization the will be able to continue its mental health UNION BOWUNG n existing basis because of a six - year grant to •ard. love explained, however, that under the federal Lower Level Union Bldg. You've earn — lacks, there will be no increases in the existing grant and i* grants will be given. LANES 355 3357 - Wear JOSH WHITE JR. In 1968, JOSH WHITE, JR. signed a long - term recording contract with United Artists Records. His first album, "The Josh White, Jr. Album" (UASNo. 6627) Includes such favorites as "The Impossible Dream," "Goln' Out Of My Head," and "What Now My Love." In the Spring of 1969 "One Step Further"(UAS No. 6703)JOSH's I0SH That "The W Could Happen," "Games People Play." and "I've Gotta Be Me." In two short albums JOSH has become a favorite with disc ding jockeys WHITE ^on. thurs. - JR. and record buyers alike. Presently, several recordings and a new album for 1972 are being single The MSU Ring - by BALFOUR SPECIAL OFFER Good during Bookstore Ring Days April 6, 7 tlus One of these valuable options FREE on every ring sold on these 1. White Gold. days. IEGAN MEGEN 2. Fireburst 3. Two or or Starflame glamour stone. Three encrusted Greek letters. 4. Your signature (not just your initials) non. MCDONOUGH MCDONOUGH reproduced inside the ring. The Balfour ring specialist will be in the store from 11:30-5:00 both - sat. days. This diminutive yet strong-voiced performer Student Book Store may well endear the housewives InAmerlca with her song "Dirty Dishes." In fact, just to announce that you've written this song about dirty dishes and how you came from a family S8S of 7 children and that every time you're back in Crystal Lake, III., your mother Is griping about dirty dishes - well that takes guts. Her repetolre of songs range from "Guitar Picker" to "Kevan Jane." She Is now recording for RCA on the Wooden Nickel Record Label. cover MON -THURS Across from Olin at 421 Grand River p.00 Cover FRI&SAT . 332 5069 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6 | Brandt reaffirms ties with U.S., attacks foes "We regard the reliability of the European BONN, Germany (AP) - Allegations of anti - alliance as the basis for our policy of peace," Americanism in Chancellor Willy Brandt's party touched he His speech came the day after a surprise off a fiery parliamentary debate Thursday as he reaffirmed announ that he will fly to Washington for a May 1 - 2 Bonn's friendship with the United States, weeks before he meet ^ President Nixon, only 10 days before Soviet meets President Nixon in Washington. leadeM l In one of his most emotional lower house speeches, I. Brezhnev is expected to pay his first visit to n ^1 Brandt at times raised his voice to a near - shout. talks with Brandt. *"»'■ The news added fuel to opposition He blasted opposition charges that neutralist, anti - charges that Americanism dissidents in his party have strained relations developments in Brandt's Social Democratic partv n« with Bonn's main ally. the U.S. administration. yo"e And West Germany's biggest circulation Accusing the opposition of basing their charges on ■ tablnin 1 phony press reports of U.S. - German discord, Brandt said anti - Brandt Bild Zeitung, bannered its main front J not even German newsmen disseminating these "canards" story Thursday with the headline - *1 from journalistic "poison kitchens" in Washington could "Alarm in Bonn and Washington. Brandt Hn» I harm the solidity of the transatlantic alliance. Nixon." "'"I The chancellor's remarks apparently were directed at The newspaper alleged that Washington fears Brandt "swing even stronger on an East course" after his m J anti • Brandt newspapers. with Brezhnev. The anti - Americanism issue at the center of Thum- debate focused on a group of young leftist Brandt's party. radial ■ Piranha They want him to cancel the offset agreement m. which Bonn partly repays Washington for stationing 200,000 troops in West Germany, and to withdraw cut defense expenditure , castigate Washington - thecL When the tank home of Joe Swabash's pet piranha, it. Six stitches and a tetanus shot followed for Joe, and Hurness proceeded to gobble $50 worth of role in Indochina and even protest any nomination 1 Hurness, accidentally broke, Joe tried to corner the up Nixon for the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize. * meat - eating fish to transfer it to a smaller aquarium. tropical fish in his new tank. Hurness mistook Joe's thumb for a meal and nipped AP Wirephoto Week to Canadian The MSU Committee of society. Hugh Steveta /WAREHOUSE EXTRA SPECIALS Canadian ■ American Studies will hold its anual Canada Week program at professor from t University Ontario, of West will speak Economy Market MSU next week. Canadian nationalism for the weekend!! The program, introduce modern Canada to the MSU community, will designed to feature an array of speakers p.m. famed Wenesday Erickson Hall. At 7:30 p.m. folk in a Wednes4 violinist J ] and activities. Carignan, renowned L The National Film Board violinist, will give a conL of Canada will present two in the Union Gold Room Canadian productions at 7 Related to the themtl p.m. Monday and Tuesday Canada Week is| in 104B and 108B WeUs conference of American! Hall respectively. Canadian scientists! Contemporary Canadian decision ■ making. ' artists will exhibit their conference, to be works in the lounge of the Friday and Saturday Center for International Kellogg Center, is sponso Studies and Programs. by the Midwest region Donald Meeks, professor the American Institute from the University of Decision Sciences and Toronto, will conduct a the MS U Dept. workshop at Gull Lake on Management i drug abuse in Canadian Continuing Educati Service. RENTAT.V. $23.00 per term ee Service Quality needs per 1 delivery y month . little advertising I The leather shop I NEJAC TV RENTALS^ on M.A.C. I 337-1300 ES GRANDE! FREE TAC0 With purchase of any food item Offt* QOOO 0MLY WITH THIS AO Good thru April 21, 1973 TIJUANA TAC0 1001 E. Grand River East Lansing 351-7317 EX. LARGE EGGS Eberhard POTATO CHIPS Guess my name and get 8-pack 16oz. returnable COKE my album free! (Hurry enly the first 25 peeple win) St. Regis too PAPER PLATES 49c [Disc; N«*t to Jicobton'i GIANT TIDE (Special label) 49 oz. 59c 323 E»»t Qrand River O"*" 351-5380 w**Kd«yi •-« Saturdays Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 19 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 mm j Automotive ]fef g FRANKLY SPEAKING" bj^hilfi-aivk CAMARRO 1972 air — 'nag wheels, DODGE 1963 Motorcycles jjdfej Auto Service j Employment shocks, automatic power steering^ - condition, $150 or best offer. good SUZUKI 1972 500 with transmission, red - QUARTZ IODINE with black 882-2857 nights. 5-4-9 luggage rack and padded sissy headlight FEMALE MODEL wanted interior, excellent conversions, $28.95 pair. At condition. Phone 339-8662 bar. 3,200 miles. $800. Apply at SANDPIPER DODGE VAN Phone 627-2472. 54-11 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 5 4-12 - 1965, Michelin ADULT BOOKSTORE, 1149 East Kalamazoo tires plus Street, 1 South Washington. 6940565 snows, factory installed pop top and interior 1971 HONDA 8-4-6 CHEVELLE MALIBU - 1965, SCRAMBLER, good 7 "ove. sink, ice box, and 350cc, like new, phone condition, 65,000 dinette/ bed, low mileage, 882-8820 after 2pm. 3-49 DRIVERS FULL and parr time. miles. Call 332-0460. 3-4-6 MASON BODY SHOP $1045. Phone 332-8563 after - 812 A pply VARSITY CAB East Kalamazoo Street since 4pm or weekends. 3-46 1970 HUSOVARNA COMPANY, side door 122 CHEVROLET 1969 King^ood speed, 663-4812 after 6pm. 260, 8 1940. Complete auto Woodmere, East Lansing. stationwagon. Power and air EASY RIDER painting and collision service 3-46 motor home conditioning. 484-0918 after 1972, 20 feet, 9,000 miles, 6 - 485-0256. C-430 6pm. 5-4/9 1 months old. 1968 SUZUKI 250cc SUMMER RECREATION Sleeps 6. X-6 Immaculate condition. Must Hustler, METRIC MOTORS VW PROGRAM staff director CHEVY IMPALA customized. Good - — 1968, 2 sell. 349-3196 condition. $325. repair. Okemos Road and Will help door, 396 4 speed, $700. Call anytime. 5-4-6 351-7858 develop, 2-4/6 I-96. 349-1929. C-4-30 before 11:30am administer, and instruct in or after ECONOLINE Rooms 5:30pm, 393-3667. 2-4-6 Ford 100. $1,800. VAN -"7970 BSA 650 MAXI MUFFLER SHOP of East youth athletic program, Carpeting, LIGHTNING, full concentrating on activities, •for sale radio, drapes. 4841938 Vetter Fairing 1970, 5,600 Lansing. Economical exhaust training and competition in CHEVY II - 1967, 38,500 real Animals 3-46 miles. $850. I just replacement. Custom work. tennis, golf, swimming and miles, 2 new tires. 482-1040 bought BMW and Free estimate. Mobile Homes after 4pm. 5-4-11 a must sell 332-2927. diving, should be qualified • lost & found FIAT 1971 - 850 Spyder. 'been nice Meeting rou mr the BSA to eat. 393-8062, C-430 W.S.I. Will supervise staff and 12,000 miles. 353-3994, ask for Bill capable of instructing | 'personal CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1965 Fair condition, $400. - condition. Call Good 351-1500 hoskins. you re oust uke kathy Drescher. 5-46 Aviation more of the above one or sports. •PEANUTS personal Call 5-46 Staff members should be DESCRIBED YOU - RE&LIY oJTOF I TV - 372-5715. 3-4-6 .REAL ESTATE 1971 KAWASAKI MACH III qualified W.S.I., able to • RECREATION FIAT 1970 124 500, 3,500 miles, perfect LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years instruct one or more of the CHRYSLER 1966 - Spyder, Po»t Office Bo* 1523 383 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 condition, best above sports. Will report to - Michelins, offer. | 'SERVICE automatic in good condition. transmission, new rebuilt clutch, 3514296. 14-6 experience in all types of flight training. Approved for staff director. Employment Instruction $175. Chevrolet 1968 6 will Q^tornotive ~]^j begin Memorial Day and - brakes. Best offerl 485-3021 veterans. cylinder FRANCIS Typing Service stick. Good j 10 14-6 extend through Labor condition, $200. Home type Automotive ^ * AVIATION, Airport Road Day. j .TRANSPORTATION tape deck, 24 tapes like newl FORD 1967 Call 4841324. C-3-3-30 Apply in person, COUNTRY CLUB OF LANSING, 2200 •wanted $75. 625-7154. 3-4-6 — Country sedan PLYMOUTH STATION wagon state station VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - good Moores River Drive, Lansing. wagon, Employment rates•• CHRYSLER NEW YORKER brakes, power steering, air power 1969, power brakes, steering, air conditioning, $1,500. Call shape, excellent running condition, radio, call YOUR IMPORT car its tires? wearing out ALLEN'S il 3-46 10 V ^ordmlnimu^ Deluxe conditioning, luggage rack. 355-6158 after 6pm. 10-413 OFFICE - 1953, excellent car, 646-8161, after 7pm. 3-4-6 MARATHON SERVICE HELP - opening for No: DAVS 50,000 miles, best offer. _ $575. 332-1725. 5-410 specializes in radial tires. LONG HAIR? If you have a general office, experience WORDS PLYMOUTH good voice it doesn't matter 1 «J 10 339-9153 after 5pm. 5-49 FORD 1969 - $1,100, Mustang 1968 Roadrunner, fair shape, - 383 VW FASTBACK - IMsTgood condition, radio, light blue. Custom wheels and front end repairs. Abbott and Lake here. Excellent pay, good preferred. Apply in person MICHIGAN SOFT WATER, 4.00 6-50 TToo 1967, $700, 8 track FM runs working conditions. 71 1 50 COMET CAPRI - 1967, 2 door stereo ($125 in tapes), $200 well. $550. Call 353-8367 Only $850. Phone 353-5206 Lansing Roads. Call 351-1010. Ask Call 3230 North East Street, 5-4-6 for Linda. 4.80 7 80 15.60 hardtop. Small 349-4347. B-2-46 351-8682. 5-4-11 Lansing. 34-10 T1 1.80 automatic, power V-8, brakes and 349-4288. 14-6 5-4-11 6.00 9.75. 19.50 Buyers Inspection Special ■0 steering. Nice car. $575. FORD FAIRLANE - 1963, 4 PINTO 1971 deluxe - 200cc, 4 speed, VW 1964 - new TireZ RECENT GRADUATE in PART TIME, 8 men needed 11.70 23.40 371-3163 trim, one carburetor, fuel pump, during Spring term. $300* n 2.70 720 54-12 or 372-6225 door, automatic, $100. Call 12,800 miles. Call 489-9326 owner, great! 332-0705. 3-46 runs physics, chemistry, month. Phone 489-3494 8 00 13 00 26.00 332-8486. 3-4-9 engineering or person with 3-410 2 3.00 VW BUG 1971 solid and broad technical C-4-30 10 0C 16.25 32.50 CONVERTIBLE OLDSMOBILE FORD FAIRLANE - stick, radio, 2 3.75 - 1970, 25,000 miles, snow - 1964, 3 PONTIAC CATALINA - 1968^ sun roof, excellent condition. background to write COUPLE TO child sit, Friday, speed, radio, new battery, technical training materials. tires, one lady-like owner convertible, tape player, 353-1857. 5-4-6 April 13 - Sunday, April 15. deadline runs good, best offer. excellent Avoid getting Superior English language Call $1960. 372-9527 evenings, 655-1544. 3-49 condition. $695 lemon. Let Precision Imports Saturday between 10 - P.M. one class day skills essential. This is weekends. 44-11 351-4337. 5-4-6 WANT THE best a 12. 393-1904. 1-46 thing next to a permanent, full time job with afore publication. FOR SALEI CHEVY trip to Sweden? 1968 Volvo, $15 for complete pick-up, PONTI AC TEMPEST one of the nation's leading BABYSITTER WANTED spring CORVAIR - oldie but goodiel 1967, and wagon - re-built 1973 Rupp engine, warranty. producers of industrial ^Cancellations/Cor Needs new lover. Fairly Snowmobile 1965, $50. Call Wilma, 351-1405 5pm - 1am or term for three year old. 10-2 tctions - 12 noon one cheap. 332-8196 evenings. horsepower. 651-6033. 3-4-9 - 40 351-3695. 2-4-6 353-9551 late afternoon. \RECISI0N training materials. Send complete resume to: Box C-3 weekdays. Preferably home. 355-8157 1-4-6 in my publications. day before 54-11 JAGUAR 1970 XKE - 4 speed, PORSCHE 914 1972, new tires, 5-4-9 /IMPORTS State News. 5-4-11 MAID POSITION full time |The State News will be Dnsible only for the CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1970, automatic, all $ 1,500. Phone power, 337-0949. - yellow, black AM/FM, 663-4812 after interior, appearance Make offer. 44-1-0 group, AM/FM. 313- 659-4834 | Motorcycles D@ 1206 OAKLAND PROGRESSIVE PUBLIC year - Excellent round employment. benefit program. 6pm. 54-9 employee Union needs top Apply in person Holiday Ifirit day's incorrect 5-4-11 4-4411 O notch steno - typist to be Inn, 3121 East Grand River, PORSCHE 1967 912, electric 1972 SUZUKI TS250, great Ijnsertion. CUTLASS 1972 16,500 miles, MERCEDES 220F - 1963, 4 sunroof, radials, - shape. 1,500 miles. COMPLETE third hand for Director and Lansing. 1-46 all ads must be' - door, gas, six, 4 speed, blue, new brakes, IMPORT Car his assistant. Person with best offer. 351-1405 5pm leather interior, well. 337-1896. 3-46 Service I pre-paid white vinyl interior, runs including ignition, mature judgment and able REGISTERED NURSES the last 2 weeks 1am or 353-9551 late good all Best offer! 351-9523 after chassis, brakes, and electrical. to around condition, reasonable make decisions a must. Much Roselawn Manor Skilled of the term. afternoons. 5-4-9 6pm. 2-4-6 BSA LIGHTNING - 1966, Available at ROBERTS Nursing price. 393-3602 more than confidential or message at excellent Home, 707 Armstrong Road, 351-4790. 3 4-6 condition, extras. AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. Phone 625-3814. 3-4-6 secretary, chance to be where Lansing, has positions CUTLASS S - 1.369. 2 door,, PORSCHE 914 - 1971, terrific 4980 Park Lake Road, act i< labor available full or V-8, automatic. Good fun car, many extras, Okemos. Pfcone 351-8088 for part time, MERCURY MAURADER 1963 $3,295 background important:,. looking. Great running. 393-4166. 3-410 1972 SUZUKI 350. just over appointment. C-430 all s h rf t s .Excellent good transportation car. - 355-5780. 3-4-6 4,000 miles. 332-8635, Doug Salary commensurate with salary and benefits. Apply in Call after 6pm. 351-4285 RAMBLER Canfield. 3-4-6 | ability and experience. Send person or call 393-5680, Mrs. 4-4-11 AMERICAN full ■INNEVILLE 1964 - snows, DATSUN 1972, 510, 4 door, 1967, good transportation, - STUDENTS-FACULTY resume to Box D-4 State Swan, personnel. 5-44 radio, vinyl top. excellent News. 5-4-11 ■ great cruising machine, good MGA's (2) 1 reconditioned, the needs little 1971 YAMAHA, 250MX, work. $200 OWNING FOREIGN ■ condition. $300. 353-2655. condition. 353-3176. 5-4-11 other 351-0078. 5-4-10 extras, clean, runs good. restoration material. CARS, WE GIVE 20% THREE PART time openings FULL AND part time, bicycle Bodys Asking $600. 489-4930. DODGE CHALLENGER - sound, best offer. 3-4-6 OFF ON PARTS AND for RN's and LPN's. 3-11:30, mechanics, tennis racquet Phone 482-5314 after 5pm RENAULT 1971. R-10. 4door 11-7:30 shifts, night bonus, stringers, sales help. Apply in llICK 1968 Skylark, brown, - 1970, 318, V-8, 3 speed, 54-9 CASTROL, 10% OFF sedan. Automatic ON and liberal fringe benefits, person at WEATHERVANE, ■ no rust, excellent condition. console, power steering, vinyl TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE - ACCESSORIES, 2283 Grand River. See Larry ■ Call 484-3287. 2-4-6 top. Warranty in effect, transmission. Low mileage. 1967, 650cc, excellent including time V4 for clean. MGB ROADSTER 1969. Call 351-7717 after 6pm. weekends. INGHAM Schmida 54-6 339-2962, 373-2235. condition, helmet, tools, and ■DILLAC - Classic car 1959. 3-46 Yellow, excellent condition. 5-4/9 cover. 332-2244. 3-46 IMPORT AUTO PARTS COUNTY EXTENDED Call Al, 355-6012 after 12 415 South CARE FACILITY, Okemos. OVERSEAS JOBS 165,000 miles. Best offer. SIX TIRES E Cedar, Lansing - si I35M210 noon. 5-4/9 78-14, four TRIUMPH 650 BONNEVILLE, Vj block s. of E. Kalamazoo Mrs. Risk, R.N., Director of pern- Aust after 5pm, 5-411 DODGE CORONET - 1966, months old help re-cycle Nursing. 517- 349-1050. bucket low mileage, metalflake 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday Europe, South America, seats, factory air, 8 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE mechanically excellent 1965 8:30-3 Saturday __7-413 Africa, etc. All paint, professions, JND ■popular POPULARprices things in at the track quad tape reasonable player, best 1965, V-8 automatic, snow - Barracuda, V-8, 4 speed condition. good Call mechanical 373-3139 485-2047,371-1947. FULL OR part time service $500 - $1,000 monthly, offer. Call attached to tires. 339-9441 tires, 351-7437 after 6pm. expenses paid, sightseeing 8-5pm. After 6pm, 349-3188. ^Classified Ads each day I 353-2073 after 4pm. 5-4-9 after 6pm. 2-4-6 Ask for Ron Swehla. 3-4-6 VOLVO SERVICE station attendants. Call Fred Free information write TWR IMPORTED CAR Heller, 349-9726. 3-49 THUNDERBIRD 1970 COMPANY, Department Q2, loaded SERVICES, Lansing's only failors-attention - MUSTANG 1971 1971 WE HAVE 2550 Telegraph Avenue, - V-8, with all extras. Must sell! HONDA 450 scrambler. exclusive Volvo service position open for standard shift, tape deck, Excellent shape. Best offer shop. part time cashier. Must be Berkeley, California 94704 Take over payments or best Call 882-9808. 1-4-6 11II show you how to make $400 high top buckets. 882-9916. reasonable offer. 487-0608 351-3678. 7-411 able to work weekends and 10-410 up per week while 3-4-6 have car. after 5pm. 5-4-6 Apply in person at | enjoying your favorite sport all summer. YAMAHA 250 - 1971, purple, THE HOUSE OF ING, 4113 Students living in MUSTANG 1968 - fast THUNDERBIRD 1967 customized, mechanically South Cedar. X-5-411 residence halls who do '10 V GEORG $500 _ - back, V-8, excellent best perfect. $500. Hank, not wish to listen or offer. Phone FULL AND part time work to condition. Call 351-5521. 349-9687. 10-416 485-2485. 3-46 available close to campus to Campus Radio or SAIL B ■wi" UMS 44-11 HONDA 1972 suit your schedule, 351-1333 utilize any of its street bike 100cc, |tw° qualified ■ resident men. Phone or write George Carr - OLDS CUTLASS 1968, TRIUMPH TR6 midnight blue, 1 owner, low - 1971, under 500 miles. $400. __5±6__ services may receive a Dragonship Co. 517 787 6154 or 517- - mileage, perfect condition, 372-5715. 3-46 RESEARCH ASSOCIATE refund of the S1 power steering, brakes, air, Specializing in V.W.'s 149203 1209 S°" Brown St-' Jackson- Mich. automatic, 2 door, V-8, Call 351-0480 after 5pm. 3-46 AM/FM, custom hardtop, BMW, FOR GROWING attitude and opinion research firm. Broad subscription fee paid at tonneau cover, many extras. Call 332-5516. 74-16 RICKMAN YAMAHA. - TRIUMPH, lots of '73s in Roger & Pauls responsibilities; growth registration by presenting their fee stock. Parts, accessories, MARATHON opportunity. Master's degree TRIUMPH GT6+ service. SHEP'S MOTOR Corner of Okemos & in sociology, psychology, receipt card and I.D. at 1970, blue. Jolly AM/FM, journalism or marketing 8 Student Services Stebro SPORTS, INC., 2460 North Do it in the dirt. Dunlops, after 6pm. 3-4-6 exhaust, $1,650. 355-2689 Cedar, Holt. Just south of I -96 overpass. Phone 349-3196 QUALITY AUTO PAINTING required. Submit resume in confidence to Box B-2 State Bldg. April 26 from 1-5 p.m. 6946621. C-5-4-6 - News. 5-4-9 Complete cars painted $90. TRIUMPH GT6 1968, sharp, - Guaranteed. Phone has everything. 337-7935. 482-8801. Open 9-9pm. CROSSWORD _|S|C|QjO BMi __ 5-4-10 OjPjljAT e|£ LATE PUZZLE w eMh'e artache ACROSS e wIs'u'eIs'l'e P 30. Stanch -jCM'QMS A TIERS UMWHItt 1 Enormous bird 31 Oriental 4. Thirsty B HO NEjp i £■■■ ship captain 7. Poker game 33 Couples _ 1st E E p 1. Pepper plant 12. Caviar 33. Nursery CjA^Ilk ETMA L-'S O 13. Hebrides island Rhyme character AfftA IMpEMUWAC r 14. Graph 36. Circle of light BOTE N T ATEiA'S 15. Cereal seed 37. Gaunt eK' IhEBS'A'V or'Y 16. Air pollution 38. Jujube 17. School jacket 39 Convened 19 Pleasing 42. Pindaric 20. Ship s 43 Paddle lowest deck 44. Wing 22. Yale 45 Ebb 23. Bucket 46 Crooked 2. Italian 74. Vermicide 47 Goddess of daybreete 28 Added night 3. Icelish 1 2 6 8 V PAST TONY COATS 1" is 1^ - Campus Hill Apartments, now under new management is leasing student units for ON GRAND RIVER ll'7 w_ ® fr SPRING, SUMMER, and FALL. These spacious apartments are carpeted and o Su/uki furnished with distinctive, comfortable furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal - % s biggest dirt bike, the TS 400, is now in stock. Stop out 2 and air conditioning, and dishwasher. These 4 man units have up to 4 parking spaces ^ L 25 Sport*8 the 8ntire ,ine of Suzuki Motorcycles at Haslett Motor per unit and include the use of a giant swimming pool and recreation room. sr w ?^3o J Throughout the academic year there will be free bus transportation to and from campus. We also have a full time Resident Manager for any maintenance. If to be among the first residents of $50 per month per man for the summer $62.50 month Campus Hill call today. 2 bedroom units start at you want 111--^! 37 %% 34 Shephcidi' haslett ^38 UO m per man in the fall. FOR ^39 staffs motor sports RENTAL INFORMATION CALL at 349-3530. fh 35 Driule 2 mi. north of Meridian Mall at the MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVEL Y BY AU STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. §h 36 Audition 38 Curtsy 40. English corner of Marsh & Haslett Rd. 351-1310 241 E.SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 cathedral city EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 41. larifl 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6 Iffl IE! □ w NEED 1 MAN for 2 man, $86/ WANTED! DRIVERS to drive FULL TIME breakfast and TV RENTALS $19.50 per month, immediate Jumbo Ice Cream truck, must lunch cook. 6:30am - 3pm. month. Black and white, occupancy, 351-3068. 6-4-9 have good driving record. Six days per week. Must be $9.50 per month. Apply 11390 North US-27 experienced, neat and MARSHALL MUSIC, ONE PERSON for 4 man, block DeWitt. 10-4-16 dependable. Located in 351-7830. C-1-4-6 from Berkey. $65. 332-8915. Williamston. Ask for Robbie. 3-4-10 M COUNSELORS WANTED FOR 655-2175. 5/4/9 CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS AND CAMP 2 - 3 BEDROOM, BARTENDER FOR part time UN F U RNISHED, air COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS. work. Apply in person at MILFORD STREET - 126, 2 conditioning, security Require men and women THE DEPOT, 1203 South blocks from campus. Deluxe, deposit, utilities paid. highly skilled in camp Washington, Lansing. 3-4-6 air conditioned, furnished 2 482-3727, 332-2600. 3-4-10 activities, at least 21 years of $180, 3 man $195. age, with previous camp PART TIME waitress. Apply in man, Bakeries Bridal Shops LEASING F0| counseling experience. Camps person at THE DEPOT, 1203 Now leasing. 332-3909, Photography 1 MAN NEEDED for 4 man. Walking distance MSU, are located in Maine. Girl's South Washington, Lansing. 351-8571, 372-5767. SUMMER fAl camp needs: Sail, Golf, 0-4-30 shopping center. Own room, 3-4-6 FOR YOUR WEDDING DECORATED CAKES Dorothy's Bridal Shop cooking, parking, utilities Summer Rates: Scuba, Riflery, Tripping, Tennis, Ski, Secretaries, Head ACROSS FROM campus, couple WEDDING + GROOM BRIDES-MOTHERS paid. $75. Phone 351-9369. 2 Persons in -PICTURE YOURSELF Waitress. Boy's camp needs: Swim (WSI), Tennis, Riflery, Iffl only, 351-5712 10:30am PLEASE. 3-4-9 8:30 - UNIQUELY BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY BRIDESMAIDS —Custom made 1-4-6 2 Bedroom Apt. 676-4329 -regular & hard to fit sizes GIRL FOR 3 girl. Great $150 per mo. Shop, Ski, Sail, Canoe, RENT REFRIGERATORS, ROOMMATE" SPRING term, DON DeKONINCK'S STUDU Each cake 15972 Turner-Lansing location. No deposit. 3 SOUTH Teamsports. Married Couples given or 4 Persons in TV'S, typewriters. Cheapo Call 37i-6941 for appt. ifurnisl accepted. Write full details to close, furnished, air 485 8253 special attention 332-2115, 332-0992. 1-4-6 2 Bedroom rates! UNITED RENT ALL. conditioned, parking, Wilma, Apt. idroon Camp Office, 225 East 57 351-5654. 8-4-6 351-3695. 3-4-9 Si 80 per mo. iseme Street, New York, New York Jewelry MARRIED STUDENTS jmed i 10022. 5-4-9 REFRIGERATOR Announcements WAITRESS RENTALS ONE GIRL needed to sublease immediately. Very close. ft FACULTY CEDAR 9-1640. ATTRACTIVE, NO experience $18 per term 351-4509. 3-4-9 48 HOUR WEDDING SERVICE Jacobson's 1,2, & 3 VILLAGE Bogue St. at the IE HOI necessary. Year round UNITED RENT ALL RedCt^ employment. New restaurant APARTMENT FOR SUMMER Precious Stones bedroom apts. 351-5180 2-4464 r Invitations, Thank-Yous, 2790 E. Grand River 2 bedrooms, across from Beautifully Set and and lounge to open in - Announcements, Napkins some with study 351-5654 337-2770. 3-4-9 Bands for bride A groom. PLUSH Meridian Mall in May. campus. LOGAN BROS. PRINTING summer APARTMENTS, Contact Mr. Murphy at STEREO RENTALS $23 per 2619 E. Michigan - Lansing living. Cony 394-0150. APARTMENT FOR sublet with pool, air <149 term, $9.50 per month. Free 485-3771 cc from delivery, service and pick-up. summer term. Close. Call per mo balconies and d X-5-4-6 No Wilma, 351-3695. 3-4-9 Richard L. Hildreth $47/ person LE NEi deposit. TV's available at Call 7101 Old River Road UNFURNISHED Apartments, 731 II 663 same rates. NEJAC, .200 Styles Bridal Burd 337-1300. C-4-30 LUXURY ADULT apartments Lansing Gowns and attendant Drive. 351-7212.1-4-6 30-6 30p OPENINGS - $3 per hour and at Woodside Manor, 910 call any time for appts. dresses. up, your hours, car very THE COMPLETE children welcome Go with it! Check the elegant helpful. For appointment call Abbott Road. One bedroom day or evening WEDDING SERVICE MARIGOLD APT! new apartment rentals in at $180. Call Jim Hayford please, no peis ONLY 694-8725 after 5pm. 4-4-6 911 Marigold, i,9 mo today's Classified Ads. 332-4240. 11-4-20 372-1360 DIAMONDS: By Now leasing for Summ# NEEDED, 1 or 2 men, 731 ORANGE BLOSSOM GOLD FASHION KNOB HILL Fall. Large l bedroom completely furnished ty i campi 4, bedrc : NEW SPRING APARTMENTS. 332-8992. 5-4-12 Pool, $65. Tux Rentals GO LDM ASTER WEDDING RINGS: By APARTMENTS carpeted. appt. 351-8545. call $170/ up. 33 7-7321 !! POLYESTERS PLAIDSfPRINTS^. LAKE LANSING new deluxe 1 bedroom apartments. living on the lake front. Quiet HUGGINS TUXEDO RENTAL ART CARVED ORANGE BLOSSOM GOLD FASHION BRIDAL GOWNS 3494700 WANTED: 2 girls for Villa Apartments, J4 C, 2-89 camp tkends.i C Pool. Call Paula, 332-67 ! SOLIDS Stove, refrigerator. $155. per month plus electric. Phone 1116 E.Michigan GIFTS: For the BRIDAL PARTY Ph. 332 - 5081 1047 E. Grand River 9 - 5 Mon. Thru Sat. Elaine, 394-0778 after I 2-4-6 | ZIPPERS - ONLY 10c! ' | 339-2075.5-4-12 489-4830 East Lansing I METAL AND NYLON, OPEN THURSDAY Closed on EAST LANSING Snyde | Across from Sparrow Hospital EVENINGS. I ALL SIZES, UNPACKAGED j SUBLET 2 - bedroom Sundays lower duplex, 2 bedrooi | completely furnished BRIDES man, furnished, ! NEW SPRING COTTONS I \ apartment, 1 block from campus. No lease. 351-0466 or 485-2916. 3-4-10 Campus Tux Shop Choose LOCATED % MILE NORTH $260/ month. Call 3494 10-4-11 room WALN •ths, ba> sir | KODEL POLYESTER and of East Lansing LOOKING FOR sell 600 Michigan Ave. Lamberts Then advertise SHARE CO-ED house with six 351-6330 OF JOLLY RD. ON others. Own room, $51.43. Across from campus. Classified Ads where the Lansing OKEMOS ROAD people look for jobs COTTON 332-5689. 2-4-9 SPRING, 2 bedroom, TELEPHONE 337-1314 MARY'S CAKE & BRIDAL * Dresses - Veils SINGLE GIRL - efficiency 355-8255 PRINTS completely furnished, utilities, parking, very close. WEDDINGS readymade or custom ♦Flowers - fush or fiber ♦Cakes apartment, side, furnished. East easy access to campus. 351-9172. 0-5-4-9 ♦Invitations Call 482-1147, EZZO REAL KNOW YOUR DIAMONDS 4871 Saginaw Highway ESTATE. 5-4-10 First to introduce the the A 68 ONE MALE needed spring and summer in $65. 337-1283. 3-4-6 Twyckingham, new ADVENTURE double knit COAT BEFORE YOU BUY! Grand 627-2771 Ledge 1 MAN NEEDED for 2 man, Cedarview Apartments, 128 W. Grand River in I in colors for your Jacobson's $87.50 plus electric. iB J^*1I 1 Williamston Open Mon' FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM Spring or Summer An 332-8871. 3-4-6 diamond for someone outstanding selection B Wedding. i— thru Wed. 9 - 6. Thur. til| apartments, 600 River Street 1 bl&k from I-496. From Mid-Michigan's largest special, should be of gowns, from traditional GRADUATE - NORTHWIND Barn perfect. Perfection Is our to avante garde. 9 pm. Fri. 9-5. Closed 1 tuxedo shop featuring Farm*. tpfcttUt; 1 bWr-ddfri. $155. 485-3140 or WALTER prime concern at Sat. Open Sun 10-6. pool, dishwasher. J NELLER COMPANY, flare or baggie pants, THOMPSONS* FRANDOR JEWELERS. sauna, 351-3039. 3-4-6 489-6561. 8-4-6 along with the greatest selection of colored 4th GRAD, furnished luxury shirts with ruffles, and We have who's whose CollingtoooD a complete gem townhouse, 1 % miles, central NOW LEASING FOR accessories. ring air, dishwasher, fireplace. G E O L I T E 332-2175 5-7pm. 3-4-6 SUMMER MICROSCOPE, trained personnel and to means check and guarantee our FOR RENT - furnished 3 as low as $35 per person diamonds before you bedroom, 2 bath apartment in quiet suburban apartment 1 month ENGAGEMENT building. $260 per month plus utilities. Sorry, no pets. Call 349-0558 after 5pm and Beechwood Apts. 2522 E. MICHIGAN Carol A. Piche, Detroit THOMPSONS' FRANDOR weekends. 5-4-6 351 - 9564 372-8624 senior to Darl M. JEWELRY SALES AND RENTALS Woodard, Hillsdale, MSU TWO BEDROOM apartment, 3220 Mall Court-Frandor University Villa graduate. furnished. Utilities included, Open Monday—Friday; 9-9. 351 - 2249 $175 and up. Summer / Fall. Saturday 9-6. Phone 332-1385 for 332-2110. 10 4-19 Bridal Registry complete jewelry service University Terrace NEEDED - 1 GIRL to 337 - 9341 share apartment, $60. 332 4450. 5-4-12 Bridal Shops Northpointe LIEBERMAN'S 351 - 2353 513 HILLCREST 113 S. Washington Lansing 482-1457 • SALE!—FINAL 2 DAYS * 209 E. Grand River - East Lansing 20 Bridal Gowns—Sizes 8-12 Close Evergreen Arms - in and pleasant. 351 - 6821 * Values to $300 For Summer or Fall, Call 351-5829 NOW! Jacobson's * -now $15- $50 Some Gowns suitable Haslett Arms Visit our complete shops for fall & winter 332 - 3843 for the home- * Velvets, Brocades, 2 MAN furnished apartment. unlimited parking and take advantage Mlnk-Trlmmed Gowns with matching mink veil. 129 Burcham Drive, $135. logging with a Iriend is( Delta Arms of our Bridal Registry 124 Cedar Street, $165. way to exercise, and ket Bridal Registry •Air conditioned 'Unlimited Parking 332 - 4929 Lower Level Available June and in shape always seems< *Diahwaters September, year leeses only. v/i'fh good company 'New Furniture Call 487-3216. After 5pm along So you don't •Shag Carpeting 'Model Open Daily HALSTEAD MGT call 882-2316. 0-4-30 want to give up even 2771 Northwind (Behind the Yankee Store) Call 351-8282 351-7910 IISI ONE BEDROOM mobile home, $30/ week. 10 furnished one day's run, and certainly not several da) lo your period 1-2 GIRLS NEEDED to share HOUSE NEEDS ONE or two 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, summer minutes to campus. Quiet why you should _ all. Call and peeceful on a lake. That's people. room, $62. and fall, air conditioning, CEDAR GREENS 353-0473. 5-4-11 487-0829. 5-4-6 heat and water paid. $150 641-6601.0-4-30 depend on the protectioi ln and up. Tampax tampons Boccn Simpl Phone after 5:30 pm Photo, SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM 332-2110. 10-4-10 they're worn internally •"""Bo St LANSING MALE, neat, clean, apartment, summer and fall. YES leel completely com/or'11 - Call before 7:30pm. furnished, two rooms, lease, $75. 482-0563. 3-4-6 MALE OR FEMALE to share tw When fhe tampon is P'°l 337-2714. 5-4-11 townhouse. Private room, in place, you won 'even furnished, waterbed. johns per it's there And you'll bef] 393-8738 mornings or after to keep up with your I Head for the Woods! 5pm. 5-4-6 apartment! Active lives demand rein internal sanitary .em and balconies, too GIRL NEEDED for 4 man $73 So is it any wonder thati Burcham Woods, that is - a Cedar Now Village, 355-9222, Leasing For women in more countn 355-9200. 3-4-10 complex of furnished studio, Summer & Fall around the world turn lo 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom WATER'S EDGE Tampax tampons? apartments. CAMPUS VIEW and RIVER'S EDGE next to Cedar Village APARTMENTS 332 - 4432 Ample parking Heated pool UNIVERSITY WANTED - ONE girl for 2 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex Optional bars SUPERVISED bedroom apartment in South NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER HOUSING Lansing. Need own bedroom CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married couplos set, $82.50 a month. Call units for Spring, Summer & Fall Theie spacious apartments are carpeted Studio - $125/mth. NOW RENTING LUXURY 393-2973 after 5pm. 5-4-6 and furnished with, distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and 1 bedroom - $140/mth. 4, B AND 6 MAN individual air - conditioning. These two - man units have parking space for every APARTMENTS GIRL TO share 2 girl, April 2 bedroom — $165/rnth. through June. One block apartment. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming pool and private FOR SUMMER AND FALL ASK ABOUT OUR FALL RATES from campus. balconies. We also have a full - time resident manager for any problems. If you want Very reasonable. 353-5808. 3-4-9 to be the first residents of CEDAR GREENS call today. The AN ALTERNATIVE TO among one - bedroom units start at $85/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: BURCHAM WOODS DORMITORY LIVING FOR NEXT YEAR'S TWO GIRLS needed for Eden Roc Apartment. Fall. Winter TERRY SHAFFER Between 1 & 8 pm. 351-8631. 3-6-9 and 12-month !eases available. 745 Burcham SOPHOMORE WOMEN Spring. Call 353-3314. 5-4-11 management exclusively by ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 351-3118 SUBLET: 2 people $50/ month. 351-1310 241 E. SAGINAW HWV. SUITE 411 if no answer call 4844014 332-6246 Meadowbrook Trace. 393-2338. Friendly. Liberal EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 3-4-9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 6, 1973 21 Houses - J*! | Animate ; Mobile Homes 9B ONE MATURE, resectable DROOMS IN 4 bedroom person to room with three GUNS, RIFLES and handguns USED ZENITH portable stereos, EYE GLASSES at $67.50/ month for 1. •tudent in luxury of all kinds. Buy, trade and $25. large savings. SONY AM/FM stereo receiver, BEAUTIFUL TAN female dog, **'carpeted throughout. nurses house near campus. Private sell. BOB'S GUN SHOP, Inquire STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Grand Why pay more' OPTICAL 40 watts. Dual 1210 1%. Spayed, seeks home. Call 1971 COACHMAN Holt location, priced - 12'x68', 2-7872.3-4-6 2412 South Cedar, call DISCOUNT, 2615 East turntable. 351-6833. 4-4/6 to sell. bedroom and bathroom. River. C 5-4-6 393-7171 between 5-7pm. Call 349-0743. 34-6 371-2244. 15-4-17 Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409 Immediate occupancy. Call 2-4-6 7Z cwvn'room. Friendly, 351-6267. 5-4-6 SPRING SPECIAL C-4-6 SAILBOAT - NEW sloop MARLETTE 1971 Carpet rigged, arrow, fiber - glass 12x65' 4-11 326 SONY BBrdenl - D$8i parking. 60/65 RECEIVER ALASKAN I'¬ - shampoo of 9'x12' rug. hull, center board MALAMUTES - with 7'x13' expando, 3 foot 200 a c. 351-6256. 5-4-11 Excellent condition, $325. WATT MARSHALL P.A. - rudder, $5.95. AKC registered, 10 Rooms Phone 882-2423. aluminum spars. Dacron sails, parents bedroom tip-out. Phone 332-5580 9-5pm. amplifier, $250. Call DUE MER, double ll b le , L. 3-4-6 5-4-11 EAST, 351 0529. 5-4-6 100 square iet, jib furling X-rayed. Wormed, 1st shots. The Unfurnished. 2 bedroom, big sled dogs from located in Sycamore Park, lately furnished. gear, truly complete boat. GUITAR excellent IHties! kitchen, parking, tv SUBLEASE ROOM $40/ PANASONIC 8 TRACK car tape deck with 4 speakers. - HARMONY, string electric, hollow body, 12 COMPLETE SOUND system — TEAC recorder, transport. $745. 1-4-6 Evenings 349-1975. days, pedigrees. 351-0825 337-2176 evenings. Mason. 5-4-6 Phone 676-5516. Very 0n9eM288965Vor 484-9774. month, cooking utilities, good condition. $80. Tapes. excellent condition. $110 or Pioneer turntable, B-5-4-6 4-10 inquire 236 North Harrison! See manager. 3-4-9 485-0383 after 6pm. 3-4-6 best offer. 485-6177 6:30pm. 4-4-10 after head phones, Nivico speakers, receiver, $1,095. Offer includes tapes, 15 - 50% off instruments and accessories. We have the best prices in all new FREE CAT angora. - Box year old, calico trained, shots. Lost & Found m FOR l°9 hous* on ROOM FRIGIDAIRE - GOOD 60 LBS. Kodiak records. Call 694-0696 after 353-6231. 3-4-9 WITHOUT board. Magnum bow, Michigan. Also lots of used FIND SOMETHING? Furnished, own room, Hickory Street, near campus. condition, large freezer vinyl case included. Best 6pm. 546 If you've found a pet or article instruments. Stop by any 339-2310, 339-8922. Call 487-0867. 2-4-6 compartment, door shelves. offer. 351-3286. 3 4-9 FREE: 3 spunky puppies, 2 of value, we want to help you $25. 372-5715. 3-4-6 CONN ORGAN afternoon. ELDERLY new Caprice males. Beagle / Cocker mutts. return it. Just come into the model, $350. Phone INSTRUMENTS, 541 East SINGLES/ DOUBLES, Bower SCHWINN 5 speed, $65. 351-5869. 2-4-6 State News Vouth'Vairview Classified - GOLF 332-8947. 5-4-6 Grand River (be low - Co-op, room, board $225/ term. BAG - (Burton), red Baskets, light and locks Paramount) 332-4331. Department and tell us you leather, ilurnished.^ carpeted, it2 Nice, 351-4490. 10-4-10 aluminum $20; two sets shaft woods — of included. Call 351-2379. LESLIE SPEAKER system and C-3-4-10 IRISH SETTER pups - AKC want to place an ad in EAST 3-4-9 Hammond 100 watt speaker 7 weeks. Excellent LANSING STATE BANK'S /ailable power built Pro Sonics, at health, GIRLS - ROOM and board, system, 2 12" SLEEPING BAG shots, wormed. Field and found column. As a public $175. $30. and PG Tour Models at Jensons. - 1 pound, doubles, $230/ term, Bogue FENDER AMPLIFIER super 337-2098. 44-6 down filled. show blood lines. Good service EAST LANSING Excellent 9^1540. 3-4-6 Street Co-op, opposite $30. Phone 332-8563 after re-verb / vibrato. 200 watts condition. $60. 351-6982. family pet. $75. 1- 764-2357, STATE BANK will run the Snyder, 351-8661. 3-4-6 4pm or weekends. 3-4-6 peak Jackson. 34-6 ad at power. Fantastic MAN'S SUEDE leather 5-4-12 no extra cost to you. te house lansing - condition. $295. 485-0530. motorcycle jacket, like new, EAST LANSING ,e, own room Garage. Call TWO MEN - private entrance to 3-4-9 size 40, $25. 694 3864. 44-6 WFMK STUDIO monitors, AR3 Mobile Homes OB STATE BANK 2-4464 mornings. 3-4-6 study room, bedroom, bath, ^ LIBERTY COIN % speakers (pair). $100 each. C-4-30 ■ needed, East side, own on lower level, furnished, $12/ week / partially SHOP % RECLINER - NAUGAHYDE, $85, color TV, $75, stereo PORTABLE REMINGTON Call 349-4000. 54-12 ROYCRAFT DELUXE LOST RING, opal, blue t/l and - coins-stamps- typewriter, $20. 694 3864. - 1963, i 371-4367 after 5pm. student. 712 Northlawn. and record 4-4-6 10'x50', furnished, red. Natural Resources supplies cabinet, $200. HAMMOND CADETTE organ rp priced 332-4674. 3-4-6 485-3974. 2-4-6 like new, excellent to sell. 641-4367 after 5pm. Building area. Very generous bargain ^Also: Antique Books, BICYCLE SCHWINN Sports price. 355-6025. 3-4-10 3-4-6 reward! No questions. ■le needed for house. EAST LANSING, men, senior or Stocks, Bonds A old 332-6841, 482-3926. 3-4-9 BICYCLE RALEIGH 10 speed, tourer. Silver. Call Bob Ill 663-3510 between greduate student, references, Campaign Buttons. 223 Abbott =5^ like new, $85. Call Jim after Flanders, 489-3731 after WALNUT ADVENTS $150. NEW MOON Mobile home - BO-6 30pm. 313 D®"0*- cooking, parking, IV2-8932 7pm, 3556449. 3-4-6 6pm. 1- 2243886. 4-4/6 Kenwood 10'x55' with 6'x8' awning, LOST — LADIES silver watch. KM8002 ClO 3-4-6 .337.-.240} Poweramp 110 watts RMS, 3'x8' expandable living room, Between Holden and Wells MARANTZ 1060, dual 1218, 120 BASE 3 bedroom, all furnished. Halls. Reward! 353-5853. t Nobility accordion $150. Phone 332-2787. oNLV - available June OWEN DORM AR2AX. Shure M91ED, five with New gas furnace and water - Female 50 USED SEWING machines case. Good condition. 3-4-10 _j>-4-6_ Jjj, g month lease, 2 blocks graduate to take over $9.95 up. Zig-Zag weeks old. Make offer. Call $100. 484-2629. 4-4/6 softener. Lot 19, 3420 West (m campus, furnished, 7,6, contract, leave message room straight stitchers, and portables 351-1159. 3-4-6 CARPORT SALE Friday, Main. Lot rent, $35 per FOUND white - MALE BLACK / 4, bedrooms. Call 3-5pm, spaniel terrier mix. - W-519. 34-6 and console models. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER / dryer month. Full price, $2,600. 769. B-1-4-6 Singers, Saturday. Bottles, insulators, East Lansing. Call 351-3217. two year warranty, walnut 485-0362. Charles Leonard. Whites, Kenmores, and many SEWING MACHINE clearance riding lawn mower, old C-3-4-6 HEDRICK dinette set, Scotch guarded X-5-4-6 HOUSE co-op has more too numerous to sale! Brand new portable, dishes, iron bed, furniture, , - spring / summer, one female opening. $220/ sofa and chair, new lamp, all mention. 30 used vacuums $5 $49.95, $5 per month. Large 4619 N. Van Atta, past Crest JUDDY 1971 r campus, own room, term. Room and Board. Call selection excellent condition. - 12'x50\ two up. Uprights and tanks, of reconditioned Drive-In, first road left. 1-4-6 bedrooms, 2 ■ 2-8903 evenings, 332-0846. 3-4-6 485 4563. 1 4-6 miles from Kirbys, Electrolux, Rainbows used machines. Singers, campus. Take over payments, Jekends. 4-4-6 and many Whites, Necchi's, New Home MOVING SALE Saturday April more too AMPEX MICRO 54 cassette excellent opportunity for 372-5983. C-3-4-9 MEN - CLOSE to MSU. Clean and "many others." $19.95 numerous to mention. Hours 7th, begins 9am, 1110-E two three year students. |edroom house, quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone 9am to 5pm Saturday 9-12 to $39.95. Terms. recorder, AR Fisher XP7B speakers, turntable. University Village, 355-5856. or 351-2170, ask for Colleen. more classified ads •pished, utilities furnished, 485-8836. 04-30 noon. ELECTRO EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Sony 1-4-6 se necessary. 372-1199. GRAND, 252-D reel reel tape 54-9 on back page deck, - 804 East Michigan, COMPANY, 1115 North Lansing. Exakta VX1000, 35mmSLR SHARE MOBILE home - own 0-4-27 Washington. 489-6448. camera. Nizo S56 super-8 bedroom, must have car, C-3-4-6 movie J WALNUT HILLS - 3 camera. ■room single family ranch, (is, basement, fireplace, $75/ month. Call 393-4761 after 5pm. 5-4-9 SPRING BICYCLE SALE units in stock, Atala, Hercules, Peugeot, - 200 Bottechia, 100 USED Tanks, VACUUM cleaners. Binoculars, TV's, typewriters, tapestries. 400 used 8 - track Campus Across from luble garage, built-ins, ROOM: $50. One mile canisters, and tapes, $1 each. WILCOX Berkey Sekine, Garlatti, Welker, and Sport & west of uprights. Guaranteed 1 full air, $400 plus SECOND HAND STORE, campus. Use of completely more. ALLSPORT BICYCLE year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS 509 East Michigan, Close. 3324598. furnished house. 4845104. SHOP, 518 West Cross Street, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 485 - 4391. Trades, layaway, Lansing. 337-1866 4-4/6 Ypsilanti, 483-7194. 194-25 316 North Cedar, opposite Surplus bank cards, 8 - 5:30 p.m. City Market. C-3-4-6 daily. C-4-30 334 MICHIGAN AVENUE LARK CAMPER. Used one across from Williams dorm. season. Like new. Sleeps six, Call after 6pm 332-5906. self contained, 3 burner 3-4-6 SUMMER. stove, awning, ice box, attached etc. $1 275. HIKE & BIKE SINGLES. 484-2629. 4-4/9 Arm Lights I.99 Tire Patch Kit |ipus. Call 332-6374. 2-4-6 Completely furnished, Safety Flags 39c utilities, kitchen, parking. TV BUNDY 2.99 Sleeping Bags 10.88 to 74.9E IIX CLARINET, $80. Like Trouser Bands bedroom, lounge, laundry, very close, 4gc Two Person Cook Set 3.49 new condition. Call no baths, ample $60. 332-8965 or 484-9774. Frame Pumps Canteens 882-9688. 5-4/9 2.59 75c to 5.69 very close. 0-4-10 Headlights Pioneer Packframe 2.39 21.95 1-9774.0-94.12 GUILD ACOUSTIC guitar. Call Uniroyal Tubes 1.89 Bike Day Packers 2.75 4.99 - SPRING. SINGLES, furnished, 3 in 1 Oil *39C New *Bike Shirts NTS - or couple, nice 332-3495, ask for Stephen. *New Bike Hats utilities, parking, very close. rnished. Two bedroom, 3-4-9 LARGE SELECTION of Master Chains, Locks & Cables 351-9172. 0-54-9 >eted, equipped kitchen, ftage, overlooking park. TEAC A-1500 tape deck with month, utilities transistorized autorr lluded. 485-2481. 1-4-6 $275. Phone 351-3521. 3-4-9 COMPLETE SET of scuba gear. | OFFII THAT unused piano it for cash with a All only scuba 2 pro years equipment, old. Call AKAI low TAPE deck X200D, 38 voice tapes, $225. GETTING THERE IS Ad nowl Dial 4841851 after 4pm. 5-4-10 332-0239. 3-4-6 Triumph GT 6 Jake Better ObDE ft ctures! TOWNE publisher in Chicago re- iplr nt>w technique in 1> designed especially GbAMBAKE Take the long way around and share New England style! Bill'sRestaurant & Bar Triumph's you take a brings it to you. We feature whole lobster, performance with som eone you like alot. . take cherry stone clams, shrimp, and corn on Spring is a great time for going the GT-6 hugs the road and the |i«ts P,10t« JI of your children, rmer the cob served in a wire mesh basket direct places and you'll have more fun rack and pinion ''apny contests, enjoy steering seems to a» a hobby, these to you. And to getting there in a Triumph GT-6. almost anticipate vour will enable you to uae compliment our fine Take to the open road and let every move. lm''ra n'o'o seafood we have corn bread, tossed salad, Travel first-class in the smart, effectively to _ 1 wtter and more satu* Triumph's restless spirit go. Its clean styling of the GT-6 and GET ■pictures! drawn butter and seafood sauce. It's a powerful 6 cylinder, 2-liter engine ■ Mquaint the readers AWAY with someone you like »Per with the easy-to-follow of dining experience you won't soon forget.So responds quickly to your a lot. . . . don't miss anymore , - K theii this weekend take a trip to the sea - at commands. A purebred sports car, days. feloping their F"ing photo i techniques - Bill's Restaurant and Bar. Serving Fri. & AL EDWARD'S Jlvinl home movies ■ mwering a|| in Sat. night 6-11 p.m. /port/ T' 1 ""w i'h«tography. the pub- ()f Cor printed full detaiU '•cresting self-training For Information or Reservations Center " 482-1226 1200E. OAKLAND. LANSING "™, booklet. "Ad Call: 482 6100 n Modern Photogra- ■" be mailed free Kbm ewhn rpquesta it. No ■ to pi'"!" s, nd vour "• ■ "."'""graphic Studim, tv ^ A po.t BlU'S Restaurant & Bar 718 E. Grand River Serving Lansing Lansing since 1921 lln-MiCUl6AM 6TATG- UMlVeC^ITY ASSCaA.flON A HbO ?&- F&ZsaU MINIMUM JDOK^TIDKl APRIL 14, 1373 TlCkLBTS AvA\LAe?ue At: ALjOUA SMOP CyvMF6euJ5 AAA£5f-lAU_ MUSIC - M£XT fo sV£)e^5wOP / LfZftR&S BAR CALL. ££3*^9(Nlj^O^MAflONi 224 ABBOTT RO. East Lansing Friday, April 6 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan [10 C *"°i(ZI [ LOST - FOUR month old TV RENTALS $23 per term, EAST LANSING bedroom - by owner, 3 ranch, 1647 PROFESSIONAL dissertation typing. IBM MA it's what's happening. female black and brown $9.50 per month. Free German Shepherd. Wearing delivery, service and pick-up. Snyder, 2V4 blocks east of English degree. MARTY No deposit. Stereos available Marble School. Large well NORTH, 351-3487. C-4-30 brown collar, answers to name Theresa. Lost in at same rates. Call NEJAC, landscaped, fenced lot. Jacgwon Kim, University The Listening Ear Crisis Campus Scouts u COMPLETE THESES Announcements for It's 7:30 p.m. 337-1300. C-4-30 332-8868. 5-4-10 of Michigan department of Intervention Center is looking Sunday in tu vicinity of Abbott and Lake Happening be Lansing Roads March 31st. SERVICE. Discount printing. What's received in the State must News philosophy, will present a for new volunteers. You are Green Room. Bri ,, h* u J Call Cordill Wood, 332-2690. FREE a lesson in NEAR WALNUT HILLS - 3 IBM typing and binding of office, 341 Student Services colloquium on "Causation and invited to an orientation embroidery floss, and masking po-'^ tape fot ' * ... bedrooms, single family theses, resumes, publication. the Concept of Event" at 8 program at 1 p.m. Saturday in Office 372-7900. 2-4-9 complexion care. Call Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two 484-4519 East Michigan or ranch, 2 baths, basement, Across from campus, corner M.A.C. and Grand River, class days before publication. tonight in 102B Wells Hall. ^"f"2nce LOST — MALE grey / white cat. 485-7197 Lansing Mall. fireplace, 2 car garage, No announcements will be below Jones Stationery Shop. Stitches on right fore leg. MERLE NORMAN built-ins, central air, $45,000. accepted by phone. T erms. Owner, 332-4598. Call COPYGRAPH The Shotgun Club will shoot East Lansing. 332-4682. COSMETICS STUDIOS. 2-4-9 C-3-4-6 5-4-6 SERVICES, 337-1666. The Tolkien Fellowship will at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Fighters for the Society for Listen to Audio i C-4-30 meet at 8 tonight in the North Lansing Rod and Gun Club. All Creative Anachronism wishing progressive rock and c XEROX COPYGRAPH M.A.C. and COPIES SERVICES, Grand River 4* □H TYPING TERM papers, theses, etc. Electric. Experienced. Hubbard lounge to discuss plans for the fourth annual Levi R. Taft picnic.the fourth annual are invited. Meet at 12:15 p.m. in the lobby of the Intramural Bldg. for rides. Men's practice, contact Barry Boyce for Saturday. arrangements before news at 10 tonight FM stereo, 90.5. 0| below Jones Stationery Shop. EUROPE - $229 JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. C-4-30 Levi R. Taft picnic. A Free U class in yoga - Sharpen your language skillls by p|,Vin. J J WE CUT, we trim, we style the 337-1666. C-4-30 A film about the life and will be taught from 3 to bicycle preventive care in French and way YOU want it. UNION SUMMER and FLIGHTS, bonded guaranteed, advance mission of Guru Maharji Ji will massage 6 p.m. Sunday in the Union A repair seleotion workshop will - Saturday at Spanish "'"J IBM TYPING (Pica Elite) - Cap,,,,, BUILDING BARBER SHOP. ORGAN CONTEST - Win a - be ahown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Green Room. held at 7 Sunday at C-3-4-6 free trip to Japan! Cash booking only. Reserve today. EAST LANSING experienced. 1331 East in I02B Wells Hall. be p.m. Synergy. Everyone is welcome. 71,1 700 E. Grand Kivet Atfl prizes for all ages. No Kalamazoo, Apartment 6, Men's Consciousness Raising, VACATION TRAVEL, BOARD EXAM TUTORING 489-1058. 10-4-13 Hebrew classes for readers a continuation of the seminars Gay Liberation will meet at 3 The MSU purchase necessary. Call 351-2650. 20-4-30 Dip Tutoring classes now being without vocabulary will be held sponsored by the Everywoman's p.m. Sunday in Union Parlor B. Organization today for details. 372-9600 invites formed for the coming EXPERIENCED TYPIST, close at 6 p.m. Monday evenings, Conference, will be discussed Everyone is welcome. interested to a MARSHALL MUSIC from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the weekly LSAT, MCAT, DAT, Board Service to MSU. Electric typewriter. intermediate at 7 p.m. and 9:30 tonight COMPANY. 5-4-12 the N beginner at 8 at Hillel Union second floor lounge. New exams. For information call Call 349-1773 evenings and p.m. Hubbard lounge. House. members are welcome. Volunteer probation officers '313-354-0085. 0-2-4-9 weekends. 373-6726 PUT YOUR Peanuts Personal St I Wl LL babysit your child in my weekdays. 0-2-4-9 The Renaissance Consort of Mariah will present Buddy Ray Heifer will speak on child abuse at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 34 The creative seder itself up when you <_ comeJ the Society for Creative Guy at 8 and 10:30 tonight and Union. The public is Invited. p.m. Sunday at Hillel |i ADVERTISING MONEY University Village apartment. ANN BROWN Anachronism will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Erickson Hall 355-6210. 3-4-9 - Typing and Bring a variety «>l Hamd.li— WHERE YOU'LL GET SCHMIDT, HAPPY bornsday multilith offset Sunday in the Music Bldg. Kiva. Tickets are available at the Daniel Jacobson will speak ideas. Today is the last printing. tomorrow! P. Lamb, Skeeter, lobby. We welcome anyone door or from Marshall Music, Jews of the greater THE BEST HOME IMPROVEMENTS Complete service for Elderly Instruments or at the on the register. Call 332 19it• ■ and Schaffwoman. 1-4-6 playing medieval Lansing area at 5:30 p.m. COVERAGE! WITH US! including plumbing, dissertations, theses, instruments with some skill. Union. Sunday at Hillel. 355-8255 electrical, carpentry, and manuscripts, general typing, The MSU LOUIE, THANKS for my flowers! You're the greatest! remodeling. Call Jim IBM. 23 yeers experience. Medieval minded people can The 300 voice University Elivaz, Israeli Fellowship will meet VS Wolnosky, 351-8753. 2-4-9 349-0850. C-4-30 meet with the Society for Chorus will perform at 8 p.m. Israel a.m. Sunday in 3| Unios■ LISTENING EAR is looking for I love you. Love, Me. 1-4-6 Creative Anachronism at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium. playwright, will brunch with worship and discussion. V J new volunteers! You are welcome and there wj EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Saturday in the Union Tower students at 11:30 a.m. Monday are invited to orientation PLASTERING DRYWALL - at Hillel and talk with students program for children. Dissertations. (Pica - Elite). Room. Masque rehearsal will be A course on Marriage programs on either Thursday, large / small jobs, quality held at 9 p.m. Know your lines. Preparation for engaged or at 12:40 p.m. in the Arena Fayann, 489-0358. C-4-30 April 5th at 7pm or work, free estimates. recently married couples of all Theater. Saturday, April 7th at 1pm, 489-1713, 482-4870. 12-4-20 Women's Liberation will hold faiths will meet from 2 to 5:30 Undergraduat. 304 Olds Hall. For $1,500 DOWN Lansing, PROFESSIONAL IBM typing Advisory Council will room - a meeting of the newly formed p.m. Sunday and April 15 at the The Crew Club will meet at 1 m (Pica-Elite). 11 7:30 p.m. Monday attheM nforr call attractive 3 bedroom. Newly NEED SOME new clothes? years Women's Newsletter Collective Edgewood United Church, 469 p.m. Saturday outside the Men's decorated, basement, garage. Sewing done reasonable. Call experience. Sandi, 339-8934. at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the N. Hagadorn Road. For Intramural Bldg. office. The Bell. Rides will be availitL BE OPENMINDED - Look into $14,500. Phone 484-0595 or Linda, evenings, Sundays, C-4-30 Women's Center. All women are welcome. information or to register, call 373 -4020 or 332 - 8693. Club will go to the boathouse to 2 55 Baker Hall. especially Juniot^j urged to attend, P call 1- 587-6680.6-4-6 489-0138. 3-4-9 work on rowing shells and an alternative educational machines. experience. See what Green Earth Food Co - op The MSU Cooperative AFRO CORN rolling - Crisis in American wj fraternities have to offer! Call OKEMOS NEAR - Solid old 6 will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 34 Nursery will hold an Open bedroom all brick home, Reasonable prices starting at Union to discuss regular business House from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Hillel will hold services at at 7:30 p.m. today ml 332-3568. 2-4-6 Williams Hall cefeterii to corner Sandhill and Okemos $2.00. Phone 35^6834. and to develop a new Sunday at its school , corner of 6:30 p.m. today followed by COMMUTERS WANTED from Road. Needs some work and 2-4-6 membership dues plan. Jolly and College Roads. For dinner. Mishnah class will begin for "The Empire's NewCloil FRESHMEN - TIRED of dorm Flint area. Call 313- Saturday session. information or applications for at 8:30 a.m. Saturday followed life? Look to fraternities. Call decorating. Has loads of 634-4059 (Holly). 3-4-6 fall classes, call 349 - 4079 or FOR QUALITY service on by services at 9:30 a.m. at 319 337-2690. 2-4-6 space, character, and 349 - 2968. Hillcrest St. Call 332 - 1916 for The Sailing Club w potential. $29,900. Call Bob stereo equipment, see THE RIDER NEEDED to Alaska. a movie and rap sessii information. STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Sunday in Brody ADULT TOYS, like kites, squirt Homan, 349-2018 or H.D.I. Leeve 4/8/73. Call Tom, 313- The Company will present p.m. n» Grand River. C-4-30 purpose room A. All interj Realtors, 349-3310. 3-4-10 278-7499. 1-4-6 "Mark Twain Tonight" at 8 guns, Frisbees. Prescriptions. H.R.I. 245 tests needed The Alcove Coffee House will residents of wes GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, tonight and Saturday in the McDonel Hall Kiva and April 13 be 9 tonight in the welcome. IDEAL CAMPUS location for immediately. Will pay. Call open at 1105 East Grand River, Lansing. C-4-13 East sale. Minutes stroll to MSU, shopping and schools. Three | Ins m Bob, 355-2603. 3-4-10 and 14 Kiva. Tickets door. in the are Wonders Hall available at the Campbell Hall cafeteria. Aging The Responsible C Convei bedroom cape cod, large endorse platform and tw DON'T FORGET blood comes PRICES YOU'LL appreciate on ABORTIONS - FOR free candidates beginning at lol living room with fireplace, MATH TUTOR. High school household items you want Women's Liberation will hold information and referral, call only from people. formal dining room. Spacious teacher available for all math advertised in the Want a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. The MSU Skydiving Club will Saturday at St. Johns Su| Professional donors are A.F.P.I.O., a non-profit corner lot with fruit trees. meet at 7 p.m. today in 215 Center, 327 MAC Ave.ai through calculus. 332-1127. compensated. MICHIGAN Ads each day! Sunday at the Women's Center. organization at 202- Owner transferred and 6-4-6 Bring food. Men's Intramural Bldg. Sunday in the Union. COMMUNITY BLOOD 785-1077. 1-4- 6 immediate occupancy Everyone is welcome. Call 353 - CENTER. 337-7183. Hours DESPERATELY NEED 2 1115 for information. The Society of C offered. Call now at Women's Liberation will BANJO AND guitar lessons. All Monday, Thursday and tickets for Nureyev and Action will pr PREGNANT? WE understand. 355-9842 and ask for Bruce sponsor a discussion on Racism Call us. PREGNANCY Darrow, or call CAPITOL styles, E LDE R LY Friday 9-4:30. Tuesday and Company. Call 351-3528 or and Sexism at 7:30 p.m. Sunday The Black Women Employes "Bangladesh," a film .:nj| INSTRUMENTS, 332-4331. Wednesday 12-6:30pm. 482-5134 evenings. Ask for at the Women's Center, 547 E. Assn. will hold a tea at 5 p.m. presentation, at 8 COUNSELING. 372-1560. REALTY, gallery of homes. Grand River Ave. Sunday in 31 Union. 106C Holmes Hall. C-6-4-13 C-4-30 Art. 2-4-6 C-4-30 393-9600. 1-4-6 The Sportsmeister is proud to present . . . THE 1973 C. Itoh 10 Speed Bicycles For fun, for exercise, for transportation, Prices will never again be this low and for C.ITOH ecology, the Sportsmeister has the bikes for you. Each bike is * Finger Tip Shifters equipped with: * One piece Alloy crank because of the devaluation. * Center pull brakes * Suntour Components * Safety brakes Buy now & save. * 1 year guarantee on parts * Quick release hubs * Many colors * Rat traps * 21" 23", 25" frames * Alloy Stem, Seat Post * Safety Reflectors * Handle Bars ALL FOR *5 ALL FOR SAVE ON IHESE OTHER NAME BRAND BICYCLES 24" Reg 170 Corsoltalian light weight touring Heg. 119.00 Irak Belgium light weight bike 22" & 24" frames NOW 119" * Simplex components * Spoke protector * Side pull center pivot brakes * Quick release hubs 22" Reg. 145 * Center pull brakes * Perrilli tires N0W89" * Alloy rims * Sew up tires * Simplex components HOW 99™ Shop our large HOURS: Hpottsroeist» jftop selection ol high quality MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 parts & accessories - WED. 9:30-9:00 213 E. Grand River THURS. 9:30-9:00 Packs Lights Tires l_Jr E. Lansing, Mich. Ph. 332-3531