m 1 . th« michigan Volume 65 Number 132 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1973 Shopping trip ends in crash, 106 dead HOCHWALD, Switzerland (AP) route of rescue teams to the children. Also on board were 20 — hilltop A British housewives' site for two hours. Men British nurses and several British shopping trip to finally made it a Swiss spring fair turned into on foot and the Swiss army sent traders and innkeepers. tragedy Tuesday with the crash of their helicopters to fly out survivors. At Axbridge, the post - mistress, Jill jL* Id chartered airliner on a blizzard Most of the passengers were Helps, wept and said, "We are out of - swept hilltop here. housewives in their 20s from a British our minds. . . it's as though everyone Police said 106 of the 146 on board women's club. Some had brought their (continued on page 16) the flight from Bristol, England, perished. Sixty - three of the women were from the village of Axbridge in Southwest England. The population of only about 1,000. The four engine Vickers • turboprop had a crew of seven. Some village has a Vanguard Russo terms of the 40 survivors of the crash got out of the plane unhurt. The women had paid the of $41 for the flight to the in nearby Basel for a equivalent spring fair day of shopping. secret pa The aircraft apparently overshot Basel's airport and swung out over this Jcovered Plane bodies lie in the foreground at Hochwald, near crash Basel, Switzerland, Tuesday where a town 10 miles to the south. One survivor said a wing of the treetop and the aircraft spun in the air and crashed. Fire broke out in the plane hit a release LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ktish charter airliner crashed in blizzard. a Police said 106 persons were killed in the crash. The forward compartment but quickly Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg took study because it was their "duty j Americans." Kft had a crew of seven and 139 passengers on their way to Basel's Spring Fair. died out, a survivor reported. the stand in his own defensa Two other defense witnesses were A blizzard that Tuesday AP W dumped 15 inches after codefendant Anthony Russo said scheduled to appear before irephoto of snow into the area blocked the the two released the secret Ellsberg, Pentagon but defense attorneys announced a change in their schedule Tuesday EH SCHOOL APPUCATIOMS UP morning. Russo, appearing on the stand for the second day, told jurors: "Any American who cares about his own Rise in out-of-state freshmen seen country and who knew what we did would consider it his official bring these documents before the Congress and the American people." duty to I By JOHN LINDSTROM 1 State News Staff Writer i„ a recent °^Ver^ut°SiCSiaiS^ nterview with Charles F. over last y^- Seeley declined, high number of cancellations we get." "We are still making a concerted Russo's remark was ordered however, to give out any figures on I suppose the best indicator we effort in the recruitment of minority . Seeley, director of the Office applications sent, have is the number of "students that stricken from the court record, but state Admissions and ScholarshiDs. students," Seeley said. "There hasn't another comment in which he referred and show up to orientation; and even that been any lessening of our effort in this _ Seeley estimated that 1973 "An increase in isn't totally accurate. The to "crimes" in Vietnam was allowed to applications field." Jy/T ■U out of state s th.e r|rs4t total increase population in application requests fromvout - of - though, doesn't really mean much" that really coun t are the final only figures Since MSU's total stand. - • state high school students has figures student "We agreed that to keep silent ■vears Seeley said. "It ceases to be the good in fall of those that population declined in 1972 Increased between 10 and 20 percent Indicator it actually enroll," - 73, the about crimes that had been committed once was, because of the he added. admissions office was increasing their a criminal If out of state was thing," he said about - • freshman efforts to recruit freshman, Seeley his views and Ellsberg's. attendanceand the total out - of - state said. He added that his office puts out 'omen, director differ population should rise, however, it an "intensive effort every year." Russo's statements came during would be the first increase in out - of - cross examination by the government state Seeley said that MSU attendance • students since their peak increases have been getting smaller in prosecutor who pressed the defendant enrollment year in 1966 when 7.349 recent years. to admit that he was conscious of out - of • state students attended By the late 1970s, MSU. enrollment could start going down in breaking laws by copying documents In marked top secret. Russo said he was definition slightly higher figures, he said. In There are two basic reasons for this, aware that rules at the Rand Corp. 1972, 4,943 out - of - state students were enrolled. he said. For one, "think tank" where he and Ellsberg the national population of college worked would have prohibited Seeley said that there was also a age students is starting to go down. transmission of the papers to anyone slight increase in the number of "Also unauthorized. The defense has said disappointed by Rothman's inaction applications sent to Michigan many high school students LAURA MILLER these rules were not law. are starting to lose faith in higher V News Analysis on issues. "Rothman is feminine, but she's residents, but only about 1 per cent more than last year. Again, he declined education and justifiably so, I think, "I believed we were breaking the when consider the tighter job | MAUREEN McDONALD not a feminist," Martha Kent, member to S've out any figures. you rules because the rules were there to Jews Staff Writers of the allicance said. "Her main Seeley said that he had not noticed market," Seeley said. Though groups are pushing for a Last year in Michigan, for example, serve special interests in the concern seems to be having luncheons any real change in the number of government," Russo said. "If a person y K. Rothman, director of the position statement, Rothman said, applications sent to minority students, a smaller percentage of high school "our office cannot make a position had information that served his purposes students elected to go to s Programs Office, has found but that the number was holding college and I the hot seat before she has statement because we are still in the (continued on on page 16) closely to last years figure. (continued on page 19) (continued on page 19) ■chance to warm the leather chair. process of stating goals rather than Ble Rothman has spent her time stating opinions." 1 contacts and a working staff Rothman's approach is interviewing F office, which she has held for Whs, Nking Ptive action. several women's groups to spark her to more women's priorities" - - - - establishing groups and on their goals, problems and "resource relationships." I haven't been here long enough to Kleindienst backs Nixon's right like to move faster than we take action on programs, and I don't Rothman said, "but my to refuse release of information want to lose the headway I've made," whether we have a sound Rothman said. "I don't want to make \ not whether 1 look good everybody angry before the homework i done.'" ■'erences between women's that President Nixon, while refusing to under a j circumstances c Clifford, testifying after WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. J and the director of women's But anger is stirring among the permjt his aides to be called before doing." Kleindienst, said Nixon's assertion of H*ms center on approach. ranks of women's groups. The Alliance Richard G. Kleindienst testified congressional committees for "unrestricted discretion to withhold believes in "doing her to End Sex Discrimination, various Tuesday that under the constitutional questioning, has said they will appear information from the Potk," while various Clark M. Clifford, legislative groups clerical - technical workers and the separation of powers, Congress cannot jf summoned by a grand jury, a legal adviser to branch" has brought about a complete ■ently waiting for action. Black Women's Assn. have been compel anyone in the executive recent Democratic presidents and impasse with Congress. branch to testify or produce secretary of defense in the last part of "It is my opinion that the doctrine Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D- N.C, chairman documents against the will of the the Johnson of of the senate's Special Watergate administration, suggested executive privilege has been President. the Watergate investigation be used for broadened to an Investigating Committee, said he did unacceptable At a hearing marked by sharply a court test of the extent," Clifford said, "And I believe not think that "executive privilege President's clashing views with Democratic executive privilege authority. that the courts would ^banese so rule." senators, Kleindienst also predicted p that any legislation passed by Congress to limit a president's assertion of executive privilege would be struck down by the courts. Tigris after Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D - Maine, chairman of one subcommittees of three conducting the Senate IE Lebanon . Embassy were tightened after some president could refuse an aide revenge for the 150 Palestinian students tried to permission to testify before a Israel anH V escalatlng their congressional committee investigating march on the seaside building. Troops dlt East for terrorist in armored cards and personnel criminal activities. He added that the proper forum for On executive carriers turned them back. the investigation and prosecution of Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D N.C., left, talks with Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst as ^"'charBerf6.. Inte, Liberation 8Pd that the u- S. Other troops guarded key points in crimes existed in the grand jury and the courts. appeared in the Capitol to defend executive privilege. Ervin is chairman of the special Senate Kleindienst Ketice Agency helped (continued on page 19) Kleindienst repeatedly emphasized committee investigating last year's bugging at Democratic headquarters. AP Wirephoto 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April | SEEKS WHOLESALE, RETAIL RULES summary Rep By TOM HAROLDSON urges Stats News Staff Writer reform in gas Dively said one of the purposes of the bill Is to get some public input and reaction regarding gas pricing in Michigan, pricing dealers would be determined by the lnvoics product to the wholesaler, any transportation fh»J. W _ JLLw He said that possibly in late May or early June, public excise taxes plus a minimum 3 per cent1 markuPt0J State Rep. Michael Dively, R - Traverse City, introduced legislation, Tuesday, that will attempt to end meetings sponsored by the House Economic Development the normal profit. practices in gas pricing. Committee, would be established to solicit public response qjimiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijimiMiiiuiiiimiiiiiiii unscrupulous The bill sets standards of gas pricing for wholesalers and to gas pricing. The retail price at which petroleum Products en "Rothman is feminine, but retailers as well as prohibiting questionable advertising public response to this bill is one of the main sold would be regulated by computing the practice by service stations and similar dealers. reasons I proposed it," he said. "The problem of gas price include the invoice cost to the retailer, any excise £1 she's not a feminist. Her main "This bill is an attempt to put some controls and controls is a technical and very difficult one to solve and transportation costs and a mandatory 6 per cent mirtJl £ concern seems to be having stability on the practice of gas pricing," Dively said. "It is will take some time, and public input, before we can begin cover normal profits. luncheons and teas with time for the public to act and stop some of the false to offer some reasonable answers." . .. faculty - administration." advertising and claims in this area." Under the bill, the lowest price wholesalers could sell to In ord®r *° Protect the consumer, retailers, u bill, would have to post inside the station the totTJ per gallon of gasoline, the state and federal tax Martha Kent, the per gallon amount of any discount Jl offered th!l Director of Women's FROM EPPLiY ELEVATOR redemption value of trading stamps and the date jl the posted prices went into effect. 801111 4 Advisery Council Outside the station, advertisements of HA See story page l gasoline »L lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Oil mars Red have to be at the total price per gallon that is pump meter. listed ■ "V Abortions now deductible Oil has again marred the storm sewer at Eppley dissipate fast due to the However, Chuck Alpert, Dively said the bill would protect consumers from enticement by retailers, substitution of lower J Red Cedar River, the second Center and subsequently wind circulation and the asst. attorney general, said than what is advertised as being offered gradesnfl The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) ruled for occurrence in two weeks. wound up in the river. current of the river, which the oil spill retrieval claims concerning the quality or and retail*! The oil source was Cousins said the oil from carries the oil away quickly. received cooperative help motor fuel. blending tK.hniQi*l the first time Tuesday that expenses for abortions, discovered to be an elevator the elevator was some sort "The oil is not from University vasectomies and birth control pills are tax in Eppley Center. of hydraulic fluid and was a concentrated in any one maintenance and the deductible, including for the year 1972. J ohn J. Cousins, district quantity of less than 10 place and is spread attorney general probably "Unscrupulous practices by wholesalers and retail*! not momentous problems in the state, but action m An IRS spokesman said the decisions were made engineer for the Bureau of gallons. throughout the river," will not file suit against the Natural resources Hume said. taken to solve what existing irregularities there art"! by the IRS technical staff without "taking into Water Management of the University. said. ■ Michigan Dept. of Natural department game biologists Howard Smith, account moral questions." He said that no have investigated the duck He said the ruling an abortions would apply to Resources, said water permanent damage will be superintendent of The bill corresponds with Atty. Gen. Frank K and fish life in the river and abortions in clinics, doctors offices and hospitals apparently got into the bottom of elevator in say that the oil spill will done to the banks of the University maintenance, said the maintenance cease and desist order which goes into effect FridjvJ an river where the oil has crew attorney general based his order on findings by the M "as long as they're legal." Eppley Center and probably not affect the has contained the oil and is Interest Research Group in Michigan ducks or fish. collected. (P1RGIM), that J. There is no ceiling amount in the IRS ruling for maintenance men emptied working on absorbing the service stations were conducting false Bob Hume, district law advertising and] abortions or vasectomies. the elevator returning the Atty. Gen. Frank oil dispersed through the gas pricing was determined in some instancal water to a drain, evidently supervisor for the resources Kelley's office is also river. unscrupulous practices. But it was pointed out that only the portion of unaware that the water had department, said the small investigating the oil spill, medical expenses amounting to 3 per cent or more quantity of oil looks like a oil in it. considering prosecution on of a person's income is deductible. The water went into the lot. but probably will the matter. Inmate freed, awaits Klassen denies union rights fioui much Postmaster Klassen told General E.T. a House do VCD knoui job training, new life DETROIT (UPI) - An A panel of three Wayne subcommittee Monday he awaiting job training. about VD inmate of state mental County Circuit Court judges opposes giving postal Doe was to have beal institutions, committed 18 ruled that the man, referred employes the right to strike John Doe, had been first of 24 patients I years ago when he admitted to as participate voluntarily J and the right to negotiate a to raping and killing a held in violation of his psychosurgery expert* union shop. student nurse, has been constitutional rights because at the Lafayette Clinic he was committed under a q "There be doubt freed to await job training The can no experiment, and a new life. rescinded state criminal that postal strike would have TAKE THE TEST IN YOUR OWN h would have compared i a kAS* The man's identity has sexual psychopath law surgery with drug the! crippling consequences for the been withheld during the without public welfare and the WKAR-TV's* lengthy court proceedings trial. being allowed a to control aggression,! since been cut off if national economy." Klassen which began after he was The judges released Doe state ' funding. told a subcommittee of the PRESENTS scheduled to undergo a Monday, after a psychiatrist said he The three • judge jL House Post Office and Civil 'The Clap Trap9 controversial experiment to allay brain surgery his menace was to no longer a society. Doe is has yet to rule on I Service Committee. aggressive tendencies. now in a halfway house, legality of suchM inclufl TONIGHT AT 9:30 P.M. ON. mkar-tv The State News is experiment, whether a patient sud| published by the students of Doe can legally c House upholds sewer veto Michigan State University every class day during Fall, participate in such I Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, experiment. Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in Donald The U.S. House of Representatives Tuesday prosecutor of Kalam GET SOME sustained President Nixon's veto of a SI20 million September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press County where I rural water and sewer grant bill that would have committed International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan forced him to spend money appropriated by Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan slayings, has indicated li Congress. Collegiate Press Assn. investigating the li It the first test in the House this year Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. instituting c was of Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services proceedings against Do» I CMANCC FOR Nixon's veto power in the clash over the setting of Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, national spending priorities. The House mustered a Michigan, 48823. 225 - 189 vote that fell 51 short of the two - thirds majority needed to override. Phones: Voting to override Nixon's veto were 200 News/Editorial 355-8252 Classified Ads 355-8255 A CHAMGC. Democrats and 25 Republicans, while 161 Display Advertising 353-6400 Republicans were joined by 28 Democrats backing Business Office 355-3447 k NEJAC TV RE NT AllJ the President. Photographic 355-8311 337 1300 Campus Information 353-8700 HEW's Rutledge will resign Go to McDonald's, ask the man for some food and he'll . Philip J. Rutledge, the highest ranking black in the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare announced Tuesday that he is resigning effective usually give you some change back along with it. Well, it beats searching through pay phone coin returns. Family Night May 5. Rutledge will become director of policy analysis for the National League of Cities and U.S. is Every Conference of Mayors and has joined the Wednesday Washington staff of a program training blacks for public service. He was appointed deputy administrator in 1971 M* of HEW's $15 billion a year Social and ■« Rehabilitation Service. Night! 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER Chile will not pay ITT 2042 E. GRAND RIVER MSk President Salvador Allende said Tuesday that Chile will not compensate International Telephone and Telegraph for its expropriated Chilean assets. Allende also claimed that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency had worked with ITTto try to block his election in 1970. "No one can dream that we are going to pay even half a cent to this multinational Our Regular $1.55 Dinner will Dinner include* company which was on the verge of plunging Chile into civil I , 3 pieces of chicle I be only $1.00 everv mashed potatoes""*! war," Allende said. i ... , , 7 . r X gravy, Wednesday night, after 3 p.m. hot biscuits Senate bans cigar ads WE ARE 0PLN Th .1V ».m. «.m - 9 p.m. Sunday - Thurjdjv -10 p.m. Friday - S«turdivj The Senate Tuesday routinely passed a bill banning little cigars such as Omega, Winchester and Dutch Treat from radio and television advertising. Chief sponsor of the measure, passed by voice ^/&/hO(/S A FRIED CHICKEN vote, was Sen. Frank Moss, D - Utah, who had 3007 N. East St. managed the broadcast ban on cigarette U.S. 27 North 1900 E. Kalama*001 advertising. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1973 3 Del Rio girlfriend fired vol« cost Of! after evaluation by boss By ELLEN GRZECH A story in government, is substantially activities and Sunday's Dempsey gave State News Staff Writer Detroit Free Press reported finished, he said, but the a recommendation 1 to Pr«ducts ctMl! Gov. 1 the reta>l Milliken Tuesday that McGuire, a girl friend project will be assigned to terminate her employment. piia fired Glenda McGuire, a of Detroit Recorder's Court others for completion. "This was an interim ">y excise Uto' member of his executive Judge James Del Rio, Dempsey said Don type thing, not a long - term P«r cent nnJ was staff, who was charged in paid to talk informally with Gordon, Milliken's 1970 job," Hettiger said. "But the news media with people in the Detroit area to campaign manager, what prompted the receiving $18,000 a year for discover their opinions on recommended McGuire and evaluation of her retailers, ui he (Dempsey) hired her >tion, the tc doing nothing, after the public issues. effectiveness were recent deral tax man who hired McGuire The Free Press article October after checking her news media disclosures p, rat offered recommended the action. charged that McGuire was competence with sources concerning her interviewing d the date But John T. Dempsey, hired as a political favor to the legislature. techniques." Milliken's budget director, Del Rio, who supported "I appointed her and Hettiger said that prior said his evaluation and Milliken in his 1970 politics had nothing to do to the Free Press story, recommendation of campaign against Democrat with it," Dempsey said. "We Milliken had no reason to McGuire were not prompted Sander Levin. were trying to get more look beyond the fact that by stories in the media. "She was trying, she was blacks and women in someone was working on "We've been working," Dempsey said. government. It just did not the project because freedom evaluating it " onsumers from lower grades J Flood waters for a month," Dempsey said. "The Free Press story "It did not appear she was work out as we had hoped it would. There on an open - ended project red and of] was coincidental." going to be able to complete it." political motivation in it." was no is not unusual. "Gov. Milliken has said if retailer | \ home swept from its foundations near Gilbralter, Erie shorelines. More than 4,000 ding techniques! persons were forced Earlier, The McGuire, a high school there's even the appearance Dempsey had project, a I Mich., by the waters causedofalongLaketheEriLakes e is an example of to evacuate their homes. said McGuire would personalized inquiry to find graduate, is a former of wrong - doing, he's going the destruction St. Clare and AP Wirephoto continue in her job. out how people view secretary without training in to move to correct it. So he polling. She had no direct acted quickly." supervision in her job and Milliken responded to there is no written evidence question on the McGuire jen. Frank KeU U.S. starts fuel airlif of her work. William Milliken's Hettiger, executive terminated Miss McGuire's o effect Friday! secretary, denied that the employment." idings by the pJ UGON (AP) - The Embassy in Phnom Penh of 10 cargo planes daily had airlift." air support for government appointment was politically PIRGIM), that J and the Pentagon in been carrying In however, believe rebel ted States began supplies, Phnom Penh an forces. motivated. forces lack the strength for advertising aod! ing fuel Tuesday into Washington. A C130 mostly military, to the embassy spokesman said The announcement of "It is true James Del Rio a full scale assault on the ome instances! (odia's capital, whose Hercules transport came in - Cambodian capital. that without fuel resupply the U. S. airlift followed a • was helpful in Gov. with the first load of fuel in Pentagon spokesman the city would have to shut capital. supply routes have visit to Cambodia by Prince Norodom Milliken's campaign," he cut or harassed by a huge plastic bladder and Jerry W. Friedheim declined down electricity generators President also true the to Nixon's special Sihanouk, who heads a imunist command unloaded it at Phnom give the maximum and water pumps. emissary, Gen. Alexander Cambodian government in objectives of Milliken and Penh's airport. number of flights in any one Five tankers arrived in B. The Pentagon disclosed day for the new airlift but Phnom Penh Sunday and M. Haig Jr., who is on a four exile in Peking, said Monday- Del Rio were paralled as to I he airlift was - nation tour to assess the he has enough arms and increasing opportunities for ■ unced by the U. S. that since July, an average said, "This is not a major Monday after passage up the minorities. Dei Rio I general political, military ammunition from Communist threatened and economic situation recommended names to ■ I in Communist China and Mekong River. They added take on a project, but there two weeks' supply to the Indochina. North Vietnam to go on were I ntiwar leaders Haig flew to Saigon fighting until 1975. deny city's reserves, of any more ships but the government was pessimistic the 60 - mile run from the making Tuesday but will return today to Phnom Penh before flying back to the United States. He has made Sihanouk, who is at least the nominal leader of the rebellion against President "I don't see any connotation here," he said. "The fact that Del Rio recommended names and | I I I job training, Lon Nol's regime in Phnom ctions delayed South Vietnamese border. no public statement. Miss McGuire's name was I was to have beet Penh was overthrown in a f ite 24 patients] voluntarily J peace Phnom All major roads to Penh have been severed for more than three Communist troops to the south of Phnom Penh are bloodless coup in 1970. Speaking at a banquet in among them not I I W I ■ urgery expend within 12 miles of the city Hanoi to mark his return Hettiger said Milliken I weeks by Khmer Rouge had asked afayette Clinic J ■t: ASSOCIATED PRESS must be some basis in fact for the claims of torture," didn't have any legs," he insurgents and their North and may launch an offensive from a month long visit to - evaluation Dempsey for an of McGuire's ^ & ^ said. Friday to mark the rebel held xperiment, ri Itreral antiwar leaders said De linger. Vietnamese and Viet Cong - areas in lave compared y fcsited American POWs He said "There might have been Cambodian new year. Cambodia, Sihanouk allies despite massive U. S. reports persist of torture of with drug thea ■rth Vietnam say they ftt condone torture by prisoners in South Vietnam. very some severe treatment prisoners," Fonda for U. S. military observes, claimed his arms were were delivered prior to the Jan. Applications "In my view neither is said. "But some forced the 27 Paris peace agreement. een cut off N fte but that the reports Applications are now iding. three ■ judge i Tercion I must be viewed larger context of the justified." "I oppose the torutre, I Vietnamese to be brutal. They tried to escape. If you New boar Rebel forces control about 75 per cent of Cambodian being accepted for positions on the Residence Halls km War. oppose treating of prisoners try to escape from prison in territory. Assn. t to rule on I criminals," he said. "I Judiciary. The denies as this country and you're the He claimed his troops ty of such] petitions may be picked up ment, inclul Hey termed as ldicrous'' and was also opposed to the bombing of Bac Mai wrong color, you get shot." She said an earlier story c also quantities had captured large of American at 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. at the Judicial a patient sud ■pletely illogical" the Hospital, which was also a that quoted her as saying Doug Carl, newly president." weapons, including tanks Programs Office 339 l legally consal Hition of some of the crime." the pilots who told of elected ASMSU Carl said that Allen's and 105mm guns, Student Services Bldg. sate in such led prisoners that the "I have no reason to torture were "hypocrites and representative whose challenge to his election was ent. lar leaders' activities doubt the stories of liars" was "quoted out of election has been "just a small example of aid A. Bui; figed the conflict, torture," said the Rev. Mr. context . . .to make it seem challenged, said Tuesday campus radicals' lack of any or of Kalaiu e commenting were Coffin. "I certainly do not like I said all the POWs were that the charges that he sense of fair play in student s Jane condone torture by anyone, y where 0 Fonda, former lying. overspent his campaign government politics" in her tted the Gen. Ramsey Clark, whether it's in Hanoi or "The men who are telling allowance were "totally all<| unwillingness to accept the has indicatedki Weiss and Dave Saigon. these stories comprise a false" and accused his decision of a majority of the ger. co-chairmen of "But I think it's terribly tiny, tiny fraction of the opponent of student voting. iting the legality going to !ommittee of Liaison important that we keep this number who came out of extremes to win ASMSU "They do not love iting criraii an that do not show their love.' Families of Servicemen in perspective," he added. the prisons. There are only position. ngs against Do> Allen could led in North Vietnam, The United States supports 20 or so telling the stories not be Marcia Allen, the Young ie Rev. William Sloane reached for comment, but a Saigon government that of the more than 500 who Socialist candidate for John JT A STEREO i Jr., Yale University sent back many enemy were released." representative of the College Huston, her counsel, said that she is basing her lin. prisoners who "couldn't Weiss commented, of Arts and Letters, and 3.00 per term "The d have to walk because challenge on facts rather say there even they prisoners themselves say Kathryn Gratop, the second ervice »»» there were different forms runner up, charged that Carl than as a harassment to Choose Keepsake livery PCT Carl. with complete confidence, month of treatment meted out to did not report the cost of a bulk - rate mailing permit because the famous different groups of men and C TV RENTAL! The election commission • Keepsake Guarantee reign center that those who complain of for campaign literature 337-1300 will conduct a public assures a perfect the worst treatment also which caused him to exceed the hearing on the challenge at engagement diamond claim they provoked it." allowed $35 in of precise cut and 8:30 p.m. today 328 Clark said he had not campaign expenditures. Student Services Bldg. superb color. There is arks 10th year "talked with any prisoners who say they were Carl, in a statement released through his CANOE DO IT? no finer diamond ring. tortured." He urged an counsel, Dana Braden, of memorial day the Coalition for investigation "to find out WEEKEND CANOE - littee Community clothing, who was tortured. We need Responsible Action, said: TRIP WITH MOOSUSKI. for International 2 DAYS CANOEING, 3 household and to know the truth." "I can only suspect that ms MEALS A DAY, OPEN today marks its kitchen utensils to foreign Marcia Allen's phobia about year of BAR. providing students at low costs. Clark's remarks were the Greek system which she $25.00 CALL 353-5199 •demic aid and advice An awards dinner at 6:30 made Monday night during expressed in OR COME TO MOOSUSKI thousands of foreign an essay prior MEETING WED. NITE ts who tonight at Owen Graduate a debate at the College of to the ASMSU election is study at MSU Center will honor William and Mary in AT GABLES ear. now directing her attempts committee members, Williamsburg, Va. The to disqualify my election Mng as a small others commented in scholarship winners and because I have served as an !n8 center, the other foreign students. interviews. lttee has expanded to Interfraternity Council vice e nearly 100 women operate a welcoming provide occasional ortation for lts study and to foreign dignitaries, scholarships for part graduate • THE DOMINO'S 11 w'ves and plan activities to ease the 1 student's adjustment cover THIRST QUENCHER encan life. L c.° m mittee'8 J,eherfy d lending Lane, center, loans tonite ••••••• Wednesday is % Sam® speedy free delivery, stanley inner includes WQUE NIGHT® but free pepsi's with your pizzas. oces of chickefl. led potatoes'* V STEAMER y, cole slaw ano _ lizards With the order With the order hot biscuits. of a 12" Pizza I I of a 16" Pizza I I Thur«J»V ribs you receive I I I I you receive HOW TO PI.AN YOUR ENGAGEMENT \ND WEDDING . Saturdiv I I 4 free Pepsi's Keepsake i "kook * S-73 and 2 free Pepsi's I I I I full color (older and 44 pg Bride's gill offer all for only 25#. chicken 351-7100 I I I I 351-7100 M. THOMPSON JEWELRY I Good with coupon I I Good with coupon thru Sun. thru Sun. talM b«r included) Z 223 MAC Kalamai001 ^Abbott Road • April 15, 1973. No other coupons | April 15,1973. No other coupons ' E. I may be combined with may be combined with this Lansing, Michigan •as-,.: offer. Trowbridge Shop only. 351-1525 J this offer. Trowbridge Shop only. Rings anlarged to show datall I-—-, Tnd«-M«fk H»g. -EDITORIALS- "\ point OF VIEW Gas tax Nixon used POVV$L op stall Michigan's new two - cent - a - transit Most of the new tax money, a as political pawrj been of career By Gary Walkowicz and Lynn Scott officers ai draftees taken gallon increase in gasoline taxes whopping $88 million annually, Members of Crisis In America prisoner attachment to the is designed to raise revenue for will be earmarked for highway For four years American POWs that of the Americl j patching up chuckholes in the construction - with nearly $22 were used as pawns by the Nixon was never The Nixon officerT 811 state highway system and for million going to cities to improve Administration to justify prolonging administration I the war in Indochina. Now returning attempting to discredit th. 1 rescuing urban mass transit existing transit systems. Detroit's POWs are being paraded before the movement with the incred that it the antiwar systems from the brink of Dept. of Street and Railways American public as heroes and martyrs was not himself that move! starvation. alone is in line for a cool $8 in Nixon's peace - with - honor really pro^ Vocal opponents of the gas million. propaganda campaign. Again the POW war, and thus the prisoners' In this way the suVl tax - Sen. James Gray, D - story is obscuring the basic issues Po\vs 21 used to create a climate involved in America's intervention in of re Warren, Sen. James Fleming, R - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has a crush dissent and to Indochina. i Jackson, and the American weapon in his arsenal that might The POWs' tales of torture have pretense that America w Independent party — have effectively kill any petition drive diverted attention from the "just" war. Political POWs organized a petition drive that that tries to wipe out the new circumstances of their capture. Most The fate of political aims to put the issue on the tax. A 1952 Michigan Supreme POWs held in Hanoi were highly paid pi South Vietnam is ballot in 1974 as a statewide Court ruling bars a statewide career service officers who participated forj, Americans celebrate the in the most intensive bombing raids in rettJ1 ■ referendum. The group is under referendum by petition on any "their legislative appropriation, and world history. America is attempting boys." Indochina observers KnowledJT the delusion that funds from the to make these men the heroes in a war estimate thL mass transit provision of the tax Kelley may cite the case as a that produced no American heroes, a number of political south may number prisoners bl might be used to finance cross - precedent. war that was a criminal expression of 300,000. ft the peace agreement district school busing. U. S. foreign policy. requires Thi work out the release of all "Bad Guys" Such emotional claims blur Michigan sorely needs the The "bad guys" in this scenario prisoners, he has shown nowi the designated intent of the improvements which the transit to do so. One of his tactics are the draft resisters in exile for hmijllL highway - mass transit package •package promises to bring. whom there will be no amnesty, the reclassify political prisonoH and inhibit flexible state Kelley should put a quick end to deserters who have been imprisoned common release. criminals to avoid tf t and the POWs who have spoken out response to changing any drive that would stall the "You're delighted, no doubt, to see a ceiling the beast." transportation needs. benefits of the gas tax. on against the that most of the war. It is no coincidence The few stories that filter South Vietnamese prisons all aj news coverage has td tortures, executions and ii conditions on a massive sail infamous "tiger cages" on fal that AnX MSU Island No. 1 congressmen outraged in 1970 still reJ The Waste Control Authority Since January 1972, the The Doctor's Bag A use, paid for and maintained economic aid. The POWs offer a byl collects 20 tons of waste a week, and that's no garbage. It's more than any other recycling group's authority has set up 32 locations on campus for collecting newspapers, cardboard, glass and By ARNOLD WERNER, MD ■mm excuse for the media to happening in South Vietnam peace agreement calls for o restoration of civil liberties in ignore J noil efforts in the state, the biggest in other types of waste. Mark None have been restored so^B the Big Ten and requires no Rosenhaft, the authority's Thieu. More bombs direct University subsidy. director, predicts that every Letters may be addressed to Dr. Not only is it possible for VD to be Any exhalted high achieved with The media have told us that :vfl Werner at MSU Health Center. Names the technique you describe is probably However the level nf fJ building on campus producing transmitted by two apparently healthy is over. need not be included unless a personal waste eventually will become a people, but probably most people have as much related to reality as smoking has declined only slightly siiicfl reply is requested. no idea that they are infected at the banana peels was several years ago. On ceasefire was signed, and IM John Borger, editor - in - chief; Charlie collection point for garbage time they transmit VD. Apparent the other hand, there is always the bombing of Cambodia continual Cain, managing editor; Michael Fox, recycling. My fiance has been having sexual anatomic considerations mak»" it more possibility that toxic materials could highest level ever. Nixon saysthm editorial editor. intercourse with a number of nameless likely for the woman to be a carrier of be inhaled with the smoke and cause is out of Vietnam, but H Bill Holstein, campus editor; Mike Cody, The authority and its student This is not sob story, but a hidden venereal disease than the man. considerable copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary women. a pulmonary irritation. "civilian" technicians, manyreJ Scharrer, sports editor; Nancy Jablonowski, volunteers deserve full credit for desire for some facts. A painless sore that is characteristic of Aside from the use of marijuana and directly out of the military, will staff association representative. their recycling efforts. So do the syphilis could be well hidden on a alcohol, other substances people are to maintain and to train the ST Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Is it possible for a healthy man to and an undramatic vaginal Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 students who make the little woman using to alter moods are potentially Vietnamese army and air f have intercourse with what appears to discharge can actually Be a symptom very dangerous. In addition, getting "Civilian" advisors remain to M Kirleis, circulation manager. extra effort to save up of gonorrhea. In the man, the sore of zonked be healthy on downers defies rational Saigon bureaucracy and to Art Levin, general manager; Robert newspapers and bottles and bring a woman and become the || Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, transmitter of venereal disease syphilis on a penis is usually explanation. Not only is it on the forces. them to campus collection points immediately recognized and a dangerous side, but it sounds like a U. S. air power in classified advertising manager; Bervin subsequently? If so, what types of Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, instead of thoughtlessly tossing diseases could be transferred gonorrhea infection produces colossal waste of time. Guam and off the coast of Vid office manager. them down incinerators. unknowlingly? And, what is the excruciatingly painful burning on remains poised for potl urination. In the time period before The Michigan State News is a seven - time MSU has shown that when it probability of such an occurance? Can intervention, and the 7th Fleet| recipient of the Pacemaker Award symptoms become obvious, the man Is the accidental strong as ever. for be ingesting of outstanding journalism. comes to garbage it is second to a man an unaffected and can certainly infect other women. No serious Indochina i contraceptive foam hazardous to my none. unknowing carrier of VD? health? would dare predict anything bll The probability of contracting total and immediate collapse oil venereal disease is entirely dependent DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Thieu dictatorship were the III upon who the women are that he is My temptation to reply by simply end all intervention in Vietnam.^ having intercourse with, or rather, who then is the "popular, as 4 mftrnzfz of pact, the men were that the women had stating that it would be an effective HOOJ government the U. S. keeps in pel . , myw y, so THAT'S TUB p&mmy Hey, s/oppfp, pont lissetl to HIM- 1 doh't think so, bp- x mbahj, r don't auuavs uhperstftnp T THINK IT'S THe FREE' thinkers are -zon/rer k)ho 6/t/e the rest of pwcspn/E!' | u 1 intercourse with before they had intercourse with him. From your means of preventing oral pregnancies, was counteracted by a strong suspicion The people of South Vietnal realize the self - determination ■ that a lot of people would think I was J m6o*j Cem ne s 3usr zonke& erTHBR, but it's society a basis for description, your fiance's judgment is for in the peace agreement only* - FOR My mUTH/N 'OFF iNTezesriNe, to ser a sohf k/np of hops f)np serious. Contraceptive foams are already suspect so I would not be the U. S. gets totally out of In' j oc puddoe . nonsense fresh penzpecme FflrTfi //V the future. optimistic about his choice of sexual relatively simple chemicals and would Discussion not be harmful to you if they are partners. Crisis In America will hold a Hi ingested in small amounts. I cannot This brings me to what is clearly testify about their taste. policy conference, April 11 Hi the most difficult part of your letter. nationally prominent s|fB You and your fiance appear to have a discussing the strategies, tactial Is is true that the clitoris effects of U. S. imperialiM number of major issues to get settled may be located in places on the body other Indochina and elsewhere. lmluddB before you get married. Venereal e§3»OO0»f c^dcopf disease is rather easily treated with than between the labia at the top of be an examination of how| antibiotics once it is diagnosed, but a the vaginal opening? reinforces U. S. foreign policy. J Two speakers, Nguyen Thi j marriage threatened by uch outside infections does Thoa, whose brother is imprisal not lend itself to The South Vietnam, and David nearly so simple a remedy. possibility of the clitoris whose father Truong Dinh Dal appearing in a place other than where it is usually found is no greater than prison after losing as a neutralist# the likelihood of candidate in the 1967 preside A current trend on campus is to having a vulva in election, will shed some light o® your armpit or a big toe in the middle crush a downer and smoke it mixed of your forehead. Fantasies of political prisoner situation. I with marijuana. We were wondering if The conference will conclude the burning of the drug would have pornographic film producers aside, the action - oriented discussions o»| anatomy of human beings is generally U. S. any harmful effects on us. well standardized. imperialism in the Third y can be fought. Schlitz in all vengeance of us that for justice." would substitute dead that dolphins in the a considerable sea. The result is number of the Traffic c Two To the Editor: That observation caused me to recall what the late Martin Luther dolphin population is being wiped out. If such practices continue we will earn the dubious distinction of To the Editor: Prom time to time, the issue of needs of the citizens and those who use of Etfl Grand making traffic congestion on Grand River Avenue merely as a through*#! I applaud your policy of treating King wrote in his book, Stride Toward another species extinct. Avenue and the "downtown" section Freedom. I urge everyone to boycott tuna to blocking of construction men and women equally in news of East Lansing receives an airing in peripheral route and the Cents stories and of calling an adult female a woman instead of a girl. However, last Wednesday's issue of the State News "To retaliate in kind would nothing but intensify the existence of hate in the universe. Along the way of do put pressure on the tuna industry to stop killing the dolphins Susan Bennett the local press. While it is laudable to denounce the traffic congestion in the cam puss highway, while desii« nothing to resolve thetraffitP* calls into question the depth of your Saginaw senior city and Some means of circumventmi] life, someone must have sense enough express support for a low cost (to the the MSU campus and the city commitment to the principles of and morality enough to cut off the April 6, 1973 user) mass transit system, it is quite Lansing via highway must be to Worth equality and dignity for women. I must express my anger and chain of hate." How wonderful it would be if all of another thing to devise a workable, and equitable plan to alleviate this congestion. rational, A first necessary step formation of a regional mifl transj# despair this morning at finding in your us resolved to heed his words once and authority, under citizen contw East Lansing is in the unfortunate the power to tax and paper the glossy insert portraying a for all! position of being half - way between transportation planning. (,o LETTER POLICY woman's body to encourage the the regional metropolis purchase of Schlitz Malt Liquor. If Arthur H. Prince its (Lansing) and funding is more readily aval The State News eastern commuter suburb! Schlitz still uses this misleading and Memphis doctoral student regional planning schemes welcomes all letters. Letters (Okemos, Haslett, Williamston). A purely local efforts. . to the editor should be exploitative scheme, are you April 5,1973 significant portion of the daily traffic It seems such a pW J typed double space with 65 compelled to distribute it? Please volume along Grand space counts on each consider once again the principles consists of commuters River Avenue Lansing has suffered from P" line. traveling to and nonexistent planning in j Letters must be signed and governing your advertising policy. from work and include hometown, student, faculty or staff standing, local phone number and Sara G. Gorman Instructor in American thought Dolphins involving reduction shopping. Any plan of the Grand River Avenue traffic flow must consider fact. Like it or not, these this particularly in view of the talent available on Perhaps if the Ma the appro priat To the Editor: people must would become involved u local address. No unsigned and language be offered an alternative route if the Lansing community woU. letters will be accepted, but April 4,1973 People participating in the meat function of Grand River Avenue is to the State boycott who are substituting tuna for be altered greater array of plans to c ■ News will significantly. That street can withhold author's name in meat should be informed about the not than merely peripheral ■ effectively serve as both a cross mass transit proposals. ecologically disruptive activities of the - _ town freeway extreme cases. Letters may (which it presently The Grand River Av»» i be edited for clarity and conciseness so more letters Battle tuna industry. Tuna boat crews are carelessly killing dolphins who swim with the tuna. They are required by does) and a route for local traffic. Restricting one lane in either direction problem will not and I contend that disapp®-jm the inst can be to both buses and accommodated. law to throw dolphins back ir.f.o the bicycles (as has been mass transportation syst* Letters will not be edited proposed in the past) is not the for content. ocean if they are caught. complicate the matter. answer. It would generate more In his column of Thursday, Too often the crews keep the "Panaceas to battle crime," Anthony dolphins in the nets too long and he congestion than it would eliminate. The answer lies in a regional attack Instructor in social Lewis observed that "...there is a strain dolphins die. The crews then dump the on the conflict between transportation miltldiseiplinjj.^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigah Wednesday, April 11, 1973 A picture is neither an e PICASSO but rather a lucky chance By alden whitman (C) 1973 NKW YORK TIMES NKWS SERVICE Picasso the neoclassicist; J There was the cubist; Picasso the ■casso Idealist; Picasso the superb Tftsnian; Picasso the ribald; Picasso e faithful and faithless lover; ' Picasso effervescent, exuberant liver; ss<, the Bohemian; Picasso the On Wednesdays and Fridays, page five is the "op - lurnine and surly; Picasso the ed page" located opposite the editorial page and financial man; Picasso the Iblicity seeker; Picasso the offering creative and reflective thinking on loldorirv! Spaniard; Picasso the cruel contemporary society. |,er; I asso the extraordinary joker Today's page is devoted to artist Pablo Picasso, charade performer; Picasso the who died Sunday at 91 in Mougins, France, in self - Jierous, Picasso the scrooge. Even imposed exile from his native Spain. lasso the playwright. [A genius for the ages, a man who Lved wonderful yet outrageous Icks with art, Pablo Picasso remains long, it is a majestic, stirring indictment of the destructiveness of ihout doubt the most original, the modern war. By contrast, another st protean and the most forceful sonality in the visual arts of this masterpiece was a simply and perfectly drawn white pigeon, "The Dove," Ltury. He took a prodigious gift and which was disseminated |th it transformed the art world, uernica world around the as symbol of peace. But f Henry Matisse and Georges Braque, Pablo Picasso climaxed his powerful period of expressionist works in 1937 with the a masterpiece or something not so lo painters with assured stature in the "Guernica," a mural depicting the artist's response to the creation of Idem art and both his close friends, anguish of the Spanish Civil War. exalted, virtually all of Picasso was Ire also original; but both developed The mural is on display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. interesting and provocative. Praised or Itvle and stuck pretty much to it, reviled, his work never evoked quiet AP Wirephoto judgments. ierifs Picasso, with his feverish saw his work in not quite so eclectic a "Whatever the The artist, however, held a different Bativity and lavish talent, was a man light. "Everything I do," he said at 76, emotion that drives source to of the everyone to reach into and pull out view. "There is no such thing as a bad 1 many styles whose artistic life "is only one step on a long road. It is a me create, I what he himself has put in. I want my lealed continuous process of want to give it a form that has some paintings to be able to defend Picasso," he said, "some are less good a preliminary process that may be connection with the visible than others." nloration. achieved much later. Therefore my world, themselves, to resist the invader, just even if it is ["For me, a picture is neither an end works must be seen in relation to only to wage war on that as though there were razor blades on one world," he explained to Francoise \ an achievement but rather a lucky another, keeping in mind what I have all surfaces so no one could touch ce "1 and art experience," he once try to represent what I have already done and what I will do." For all of his guises, or Gilot, who was one of his mistresses, herself a painter. them without cutting his hands." In the long course of Softer period disguises, upending fnd not want 1 am seeking. I do not Picasso had an amazing "Otherwise," he continued, "a traditionalism, Picasso became a one fecundity of - Ion ind." another occasion, however, he imagination that permitted him to painting is juk an old grab bag for man history of modern art. In phase of its turbulent (and often every of artist at 91 metamorphize a mood or an idea into PARIS a work of art violent) development he was either a (AP) — Pablo Picasso, with bewildering quickness. He was, in Andre Malraux's daring pioneer or a gifted practitioner. painting sometimes until 3 in the The sheer variousness of his creations morning, produced just up until his words, "The arch wizard of modern death Sunday at 91 u- /• j ^ a series of still art," a man who, as a painter alone, that for ways to communicate the canvases suggest his produced well over 6,000 pictures. work had entered Some he churned out in a few miltiplicity of its expressions; and so a new period. hours; Picasso could not be 'There was something completely others took weeks. categorized as (re was ~mei "What is art?" a visitor once asked belonging to this or that school, for he dlfferent< something more serence, opened and tried virtually all of them something less tortured in certain Picasso. "What is not?" he replied. And he proved this point once In his peripaFet^sm he-wo^Tin ^ A^on ^Trts by oils, water colors, pastels, gouaches, combining a bicycle seat and a pair of pencil and ink drawings and aquatints; Festival, who saw Picasso little more handlebars to make a bull's head. than a week ago. he etched, made lithographs, Picasso was so much known for "You feel there is works that blurred or obliterated sculptured, fashioned ceramics, put a change, a new traditional together mosaics and consTr^cted said Puaux, who visited This is a self - portrait by Pablo distinctions between Picasso his home at murals. in Mougins, near Picasso which sold for beauty and ugliness and for Cannes, where he died. depersonalized forms that he was One of his $360,000 in 1970 in London to i masterpieces |J! was "There is much less eroticism and accused of being an antihumanist. "Guernica," painted in 1937 and much more softness. His wife told me a Basel, Switzerland museum. That appraisal disturbed him, for he loan for many years to the Museum of he was working much more The photograph of the work Modern Art in New York. An oil on slowly, regarded himself, with all vagaries, as The ape's head in this "The Ape came from the Museum of canvas UMi feet high and 25'/j feet more deliberately now, searching and having created new insights into a seen ^presenting one of the many and and his Infant" is made from a digging into each canvas," Modern Art. Lies and medium of Picasso is unseen world in which toy car which once belonged to fragmentation of form was the basis ■is "Woman's Torso." for Picasso's 6 - year - old son. a new synthesis. TJ0Q1 TODAY IS mmi APRIL 11. Last Day T Spring Term| $vo4o I Avt I I^+vm EjUmIpi" at 'HuastS.CLCUp vUuj MSU BOOKSTORE -1 s § Wednesday j -c US, HSU S IMPERIALISM open In the Center J2 LOU KUBICKA g "HISTORY OF THE CONFLICT* 730 to 530 of Campus j§ NGUYEN THI NGOC THOA =, "EFFECTS OF THE WAR ON VN" = MARTIN NICOLAUS "HSU PROFS, PEASANTS i POLICE" |s thursday RESTAURANT & BAR f ^ £ S WAR WITHOUT END MARILYN MCNABB g "US MILITARY, INCORPORATED" | DAVID TRUONG = "CONTINUING U.S. SUBVERSION" MISSISSIPPI RIVER FISH FRY friday TWO, THREE, MAN> .iuUMS -• £ One of the real pleasures of the old River life was the weekly fish i | A PHILIPPINO STUDENT fry. Now you can enjoy this Mississippi River dining experience at S. "A.I.D. IN THE PHILIPPINES" Bill's. In the true Southern tradition we will feature: g MARK SELDEN •Pond reared Southern Blue Channel Catfish rolled in cornmeal j§ "U.S. STRATEGY IN THE PACIFIC" the Southern way and fried riverstyle . . . = MARTIN NICOLAUS £ "U.S. IMPERIALISM IN THE 'Louisiana Bajou shrimp creole with New Orleans Creole sauce . . * Batter - fried whitefish the riverboat way . . . Included in each of the above dinners are cole slaw, real Southern s | Saturday - > .. THE HOMEFRONT I hush puppies, fresh corn bread and butter, and tarter and hot sauce. F ~ 01 COFFEE, INFORMAL DISCUSSION ON Also on the menu but extra are cajun fried potatoes and sweet tater LOCAL AND STATEWIDE PROGRAMS, pie. As usual we will be serving your favorite drinks and cocktails. i £ THE HOMEFRONI M 3 $ FILM: "POPPY FIELDS OF THE £ 10 A-*1 GOLDEN TRIANGLE" For Information or Reservations: Serving Wednesday Nite PANEL DISCUSSION: Call 482 6100 5:00 to 10:30 p.m. "ORGANIZING IN THE 70'S" £ VIETNAMESE DINNER sponsored by lltCrawlnAmjrj 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OLD TIRES, URINALS Castaways By CHRIS DANIELSON cents to $1,000, depending on sale at yard buyer alone purchased 50 Though scrap metal recycled and things State News Staff Writer on the condition and type refrigerators, and all of seems to predominate the someone already has Your daughter wants to of good, Kletke said. Food them are gone now, Kletke several acres surrounding bought, Kletke noted. be a drum major for trays cost 15 cents, doors said. the salvage yard, such The buyer is responsible Halloween, so you need a range from $1 to $15 in objects as screens, stove for He noted, removing purchases band uniform. You rode price, and one person however, that pipes, wooden pallets, from the most of the yard, Kletke your deluxe lawnmower recently paid $750 for an purchases were fenders, pipe, replaced explained. through the tool shed: old refrigerator condenser, single sales to local residents street signs and the urinals he said. for student housing Wanted--one door. An old occasionally crop up. Though prices are truck tire would be just the The Dept. of Public furnishings. relatively low, they have thing for the maple in the Safety turns over unclaimed Materials for change gone up like everything else Other big selling items backyard, and your son abandoned bicycles to the in recent years, Kletke said. last summer were 30 wants a urinal for his swank salvage yard fo' an annual Many of these objects tree house. auction. While one two - hospital beds from can be used as raw Merchandise has changed wheeler went for $70 at an University Health Center the years too, he said - and 500 chairs from campus materials, Kletke noted. over Between the tracks auction held at the Sheet metal is a vital the amount of lumber put classrooms. beginning of spring term, ingredient of a homemade on sale has greatly All of these needs and most bikes were sold for travel trailer, while the diminished and abandoned From $70,000 to many more can be met by $12 to $18, Kletke said. $90,000 in salvage yard pallets can form ideal walks cars are now disposed of visiting the MSU salvage sales goes into the general in muddy yards and through other channels by yard, located between the Dollar bike fund every year, Kletke typewriter rollers are a must the Dept. of Public Safety, railroad tracks on Harrison said. in boat trailer construction, he said. Road just south of he noted. The cheapest price paid The Trowbridge Road. Anything for a price salvage yard is for any of the 220 vehicles staffed by three full - time Anything that a University department can no longer use is brought sold in the two - day sale was $1, he added. All of the things have a price, usually for sale marked Other University departments have first crack at purchasing objects at the employes and one students. The yard is open or two Buffalo over to the garagelike The biggest crowds are on them, and little dickering from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This Buffalo Chopper, a discarded shredding machine recently sent to the Usyl yard, and several of them stucture, Fred Kletke, drawn to the salvage yard in over prices takes place, he consistently utilize this Monday through Friday salvage yard, is examined by Gayle Fox, Lansing junior and Pete Carrington, E«l salvage yard supervisor, said. the summer, when the lot is added. option, he cautioned. throughout the year, he Lansing senioi', as the pair browse through the University's used goods searchingJ The objects presently for deluged furnishings with replaced from married Kletke said the salvage said. bargains. State News photo by John Dick,,! sale include napkin Many of the buyers are dispensers, light fixtures , housing and other operation started out as a MSU alumni who purchase University buildings, Kletke Works Progress f urniture, waste baskets, things for their Boy Scout laundry carts, a photometer, prerecorded language tapes, food noted. Last summer up to 100 people came daily to scout Administration program, located on Farm Lane, over 30 years ago. The salvage troop or church camp, he said. U.S. library fund trays, girls' gym clothes, seat cushions and through merchandise - yard was moved to the Art students make up office equipment. including 700 refrigerators present building four years another large segment of the Prices range from 10 from married housing. One ago, he said. salvage Kletke added. yard's clientele, concern of state aQiecP&tze1 ^Bell proudly presents a "Very little is ever thrown away • someone has use for everything," he By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A federal cutback in funds to Michigan libraries could program of local and regional libraries," He said schools, college and public he said. libraries depejfl Dixie Land ... Jazz said. have a disastrous effect, the president of the State Board of Education said Monday. the state library and its collection to provide thenf reference and research material. Computer card crusade the "PEPPER "All of us on the State Board of Education are deeply concerned about the proposed cutback in library fundings He said 50 per cent of the state library's $2.1 mi Some items are sorted at at the national level under which Michigan would lose more budget this year is made up of federal funds. Mosul the yard, such as a forklift than $6 million annually in library support," Gorton funds are used to pay salaries and rent for the stateal truck awaiting repair, Riethmiller of Chelsea said. building and to buy equipment, books and magazines1 barrels of used computer "The loss of federal support would have a disastrous Every Wednesday night punch cards that will be effect on the varied programs of our state library as will as "If the proposed cutback in federal library t| becomes a reality, the state library will be forced toii 8:30 - 12:30 p.m. its staff by nearly one - third unless the federal fund replaced with state and local funds," Riethmiller said/1 Come and enjoy Dixieland at its Subaru Has A lot of PULL! He said public libraries and those in schools and col would lose $5 million under President Nixon's pr finest, in a Front wheel drive pulls you budget. Most of these funds are used for cnridJ Mardi Gras programs and to pay for magazine subscription atmosphere! where you want to go . . . 1020 Trowbridge 351 0300 And nowhere else. When & V/ DON'T WAIT you he wheel of your conventional c r wheels work against you. Theyy aush you straight ahead. But when the wneel of a Subaru, the front wheel drive Dulls you around corners, In the direction you want to go. The r< t Is superior handling to plan Easter 8t Summer travel reservation! Applications are being accepted for the and traction. will be tough to get. . . . beauty built for action. Come In and see the Subaru and get yourself Let the expert planners at MASTER OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS some pull. You'll have to drive It to believe It. 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For further criminating of gourmet tastes. information, including an application, please write... crock .89 cup .60 Chairman, Graduate Program School of Public and Environmental Affairs Indiana University 400 East Seventh Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1973 7 Med students sound off with Orifice By DIANE BUCHANAN comDarinn th» nn«t *i— * *' -■ • ..... State Newt Staff Writer The article was in "First Floor Apartment" a section for I The students in the College of Human Medicine have und a strong •ifice. The work voice through a monthly paper entitled paper is used as a forum for critique of the and certain approaches to the field of students showing the comic approach of a two story out • house with faculty on the second floor. "It's a good instrument to relieve pressures in the r'hP critique takes the form, in one instance, of gentle 1 school," Patrick Alguire, Flirt med student, said. "If there is something you don't like, you can read about it in RIFICE rC8S m cast in the direction of the Pharmacology Dept. Orifice. They always present it in a light manner." to the medical students. The article stated in jest The paper covers ciriticism of course work, lectures and "'♦"the Pharmacology Dept. had decided to publish in evaluates books to be used for courses, i nee outlines of their lectures. The titled question of "1 find the paper useful in Ya Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Pharm?" was getting to know what the Med School is about with the information that Student iDowea hv n oA y an ambiguous outline for a lecture on books and instructors," said Michael it prints on Newspaper ot the College of Human Medicine . — .u- • • Appleford, East larmacodynamics that the students could not understand Lansing med student. iless they understood the implications of the To show how the medical thinking has changed in the Ummelkopf - Zisslinger equation." This was to be last century the Orifice published a reprint of Dr. J. H. llowed by five minutes of the medical students being told Kellogg's "Plain Facts For Old and Young," published in iw stupid they are not to have learned it in physiology 1879 on "Medical evils of Self abuse - reexamined." The t year. article gives masturbation a humourous touch, with After spending 60 minutes on the clubbing of the toenail Kellogg's warnings of the consequences of this habit as seen staph are mainly from the ranks of the college, but they off campus to the first and second salamanders due to an "oral iatrogenic agent" the in the 1800s. want to prepare - expand the staff to cover other medical group's Some of the hindrances are that it is difficult to find idents are then told that the remaining 114 agents will be Orifice also gives light to news on shared childbirth, aid also. The College of Veterinary Medicine now has a column time to write for the paper and be a full time medical ted on a handout. Announcements were made that the to grad students, and summer migrant clinics to be held, the representatives from the School of idents would view a 2 - hour videotape of an experiment March issue devoted most of its space to information on the Nursing are being student, also the paper can only print about something Medical School clerkships for the new sought. happening in Flint if a medical student in that city takes students, along with The paper is officialy funded through advertisements, time to write. comparisons with other medical schools in the state to donations and subscriptions are also show the MSU med students where accepted. "We hope to have the students identify with the they stand. "Our circulation has gone from 600 Orifice, I.S. files The Orifice started in May 1971, with a contest held by the medical students for a title for the newsletter. mimeographed certain departments were copies to 1,500 copies to accommodate our readership, and we found that making copies of it oin order to have enough, said editor Howard and contribute to it once they are out of their We want to let the students know who the avoid in different hospitals and where the best Clerkships! people are to learning Brody, East lansing med experiences are," Jewett said. Indian "I think we have tried to be more universal in our student. Next year Jewett and Brody will leave on their >n approach to medicine," said Dennis Jewett, student and associate editor of Orifice. "We have Muskegon med The editors expressed a concern to use the paper as a clerkships but the paper will continue publication with tried to link between the campus students and the third and fourth experienced staff from the first year students. The editors replace recipes with issues within the med school." - year students that are spread - throughout the state. They hope- that —- their —— "child" will move more toward the ",c needs of (GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) were given up by tl The seven Orifice writers — —- The United States Chippewas in a treaty i appropriately called "The are seeking concerned students to write about experiences communication and keep the forum on current issues. nday filed suit to prevent 1855 which released th state from interferring U.S. government from "all |h the treaty rights of liability of account of former treaty stipulations." Bay Mills Chippewa Bill James, Sault Ste |)ians to fish without Marie attorney for the Bay Jction in Lake Superior. Mills Indians, said that |The lawsuit was filed by clause referred to "goods Dept. of Interior and n behalf of the Bay and money" and not to Bis Chippewas who live on fishing or hunting rights. I tiny reservation along Milanowski said he lie Superior in Michigan's concluded after examining ■stem Upper Peninsula. both treaties that the |The Chippewas had been ssing the government to Indians have "an aboriginal right" to fish in Lake Economy Market | to court on their behalf Superior free of state ■ late 1971 when the controls or restrictions. At least 12 Chippewas GROUM0 MANY TIMES DAILY thigan Supreme Court nded a court decision have been arrested and t originally gave all charged by the Dept. of MS.o.K choice U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.SPA. CHOICE chigan Indians restricted fishing rights to |trict the right to only the Natural violation fishing Resources laws of Michigan's since with early FRESH,LEAN ROUND CHUCK STANDING! HAMBURG >e Chippewas. 1972. James said most of the IU. S. Attorney John anowski filed the suit in District Court and cases involve Chippewas fishing in Whitefish Bay. prime fishing grounds off STEAK ROAST imised to pursue it "very irously on behalf of the the Bay Mills reservation, >ral government and the with nets. Mills Indians." James said the fact that government asked the federal court filed the Jivent court to immediately the suit on behalf of the Indians state from is a victory for the orcing fishing regulations linst the Bay Mills Chippewas because "It is a much stronger case than if ians. The lawsuit also the Indians coming in Is for unrestricted saying what was meant in that iting rights. The main int of contention is treaty and the United States not even being part of the erpretation of two 'erent treaties. suit." state claims the |ing and huntinj rights Quality needs little advertising. The Leather Shop on MAC. SAVE 17* - 6 VARIETIES BANQUET, FROZEN SAVE 46* . Si" WHITE , POT PIES (4 OZ. KCT. 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PKCr. 39^ SAVE 29* Pollq tana SPLIT TOP [CROSSROADS cycle BREAD tv/t// r//*r mom* „ ru 1BOttRQao Sat 10 , m- to iabt lansino 7 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Williams' play merits plaudits t By EDD RUDZATS curtailing stage, for the Alma Winemiller for the from her leading man. childishness that the script State News Reviewer A delicate, almost flimsy play by Tennessee Williams playing area at the Barn Theater is quite small, yet the cast does not seem passionate, somewhat wild John Buchanan Jr. and the Charles Gillette as John is alternately charming and designates to her. suffers from an uneasiness Rust ▼ effects of that love upon egotistical, cynical and in his role that perhaps he is the current production of confined by the limited each of their personalities, pathetic, gradually can overcome for the rest of the Community Circle space. LaCasse has also catches the interest and developing a character the run. Players at Okemos Barn drawn a virtuoso sympathy of the audience. whose strength and humility Yet others in the cast Theater. "Summer and performance from Ann - Admittedly, some of the finally win over his less shine in their small roles. Smoke" is not Tennessee Marie Spata in the leading plot mechanisms in sterling qualities. Gillette's George Jacobs as Roger Williams at his best, but it role of Alma Winemiller, Williams' tale are somewhat only problem Is his Doremus, Kathie Hewett as still is a moving character and several fine supporting contrived and forced, yet occasionally too - youthful Mrs. Bassett, and Richard study. Directed by Don performances from the the production focuses appearance. He looks too Chew as Gonzales lend LaCasse and performed by a other cast members as well. more on the two leading young — and portions of his credence to the adage, cast of exceptional actors LaCasse has paced the characters and as such first scenes lose credibility "there are no small parts, and actresses, it deserves entire production so that works extremely well. for this reason. Yet Gillette only small players," for plaudits on several points. every nuance of mood remains intact. The tale of Spata's beautifully overcomes this problem by they have a good deal of Director LaCasse has realized portrayal of the the end of the play and control and presence made the most of a severly the love of the spinsterish repressed, hypochondriac delivers a sensitive whenever they are on stage. Alma is excellent. Her characterization. perfect performance leaves Some of the Although much of one awed by the control characterizations in "Summer and Smoke" is Gary's Campus and polish she possesses. Everything about her portrayal, down to the "Summer and Smoke" do not meet the same high standards as those of the leads. Susan Chmurynsky paced leisurely and may be somewhat compared to ventures in talkative more current theater, the In conc Beauty Salon smallest gesture, captures her character — there is a and Don Rust as Alma's production at the Okemos Barn is well worth seeing, The Spinners, a group with already two million record sales this year depth to her portrayal of mother and father, "IDg.1 Alma that almost is respectively, have difficulty for it is an intelligent, highly Around" and "Could It Be I'm Falling in Love" will appear in concert at 8:30b I unexpected from so young a in providing believable competent presentation. Saturday in the Men's IM Arena. ' is still specializing in the LATEST performer. Spata's portrayals. Chmurynsky as the mentally disturbed CUTS, BLCWCOMBINfi and BODY WAVES. performance alone would mother is far too sly and make "Summer and conniving, and is unable to FOR BENEFIT CONCERT Our new phone no. is 351-6511. Smoke" a must - see, yet she is given able support inject her character with the 549 E. Grand River, Across from Berkey. 'ROGRA'M INFORMATION 485-6485 HAPPY HOUR 5:30-6:30 $1.00 Open ai 1:00 FEATURE AT 7-15 9:15 The which Spinners Spinners, a group has at long last f to received the attention it has | always deserved, will appear . SHAMUS in concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Men's Intramural Arena. Tickets for this benefit V IW lead singer; A I Billy Henderson, entitled simply "Spinners." |< U a m0Wf ^ before they adopttdfl a pool-shooting, show, sponsored by the tenor lead singer; Pervis Their repertoire consists present name. of various renditions of card-playing, Minority Pre • Law Assn. Jackson, bass lead singer sensitive soul ballads, Their first record"!! and Students for Human and Bobby Smith, tenor broad-chasing, What Girls Are Made f] Survival, are now on sale at lead singer. Phillipe Wynne, grooving songs, popular hit was a big hit i the Union and Marshall tenor lead singer, joined the records, lively intricate private eye... Music. Tickets cost $3 in Spinners in 1971. dance routines and country. A contract ij Motown followed. In I cross him, and advance and $3.50 at the This year has already impersonations. they moved over to AH he'll blow your door. been a great one for the The Spinners hail from after moderate succestj The Spinners are nearby Royal Oak head off! Spinners with two million Berry Gordy's label. celebrating their 17th year seiiing singles "HI Be Township and attended Following thJ together. They started out Around" and "Could It Be Fern dale High together. engagement at MSU, IT in 1955 while they in They sing all over Detroit BURTR^VMOLK high^ school. Four of the were rm Faliing in Love." The group has just released a and surrounding areas under will national do tour with | original_ members remain: aibum on Atlantic the name "The Dominco's" new Temptatior Henry Pambrough, baritone DYW CANNON ■ITie Wgw CIN(x> LECTURE COMING MAY 4Hi . at michigan state university THROAT" and in association with THE COUNCIL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS RUN, JACK, RUN" Eastman Color X Adults Only presents an address by Shows Daily at Noon, 1:20, 2:30, 3:50, 5:00, 6:20, 7:30, 8:50, 10:00 Fri. and Sat. at Midnight RHARHARHARHARHARHARh PRESENTS State News e°Ple in t^e COUPON BONANZA Inventor of the communication satellite, noted science fiction writer and co - author of STANLEY KUBRICK'S film. Spectacular Savings "2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY" STREISAND-OMAR SHARIF.TUNNY GIRL' * Wednesday, April 11, 8:15 P.M. from dozens of stores KAV MEDFORO ANNI FRAN® WAl If II PICK ' T —assHERBERT ROSS—tlllE SIM BOB MERRILL i University Auditorium TICKETS are available at the Abrams -nsowvier Planetarium and 144 University all over Lansing/East Lansing! Auditorium. NO CHARGE; admission by ticket only. Kiva 7:00 & 9:35 $1 Adi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1973 A Arts Funny Thing' joins ,.A Funny Thing Company at Fairchild Broadway run writer in ancient Rome, masquerades, loves sweet stuff. market and Bruce Snyder (Domina), the nagging wife WIppened on the Way to vxsa April 24 f°9Q 29. JohnT" ,?,! Grassilh The musical's credentials whose slapstick comedies and profane, the absurdities Stephen Sondheim, who (Miles Gloriosus) as a of the aging Satyr, Bill Sapp Forum," the musical - (Pseudolus) stars in the role go back farther than this used to pack the colosseum of an aging man still trying so successfully boastful, military man with and Ed npdv that scored a 28 - Broadway success. Its around 200 B.C. and have to be provided the Slaggart as of the impudent Roman a Romeo, the lyrics for "West Side a contract for the "Proteans" and Maggi Moar, Knth run in New York slave in which Zero Mostel tomfoolery has been drawn been box office headliners - desperate deceptions of a delivery Story," "Gypsy," and ~ from a half dozen plays bv girl coveted Carol Goren, and Ladonna ■m 1962 to 1964 will be starred during the original ever since — in adaptations schemer always on the verge "Company" supplied both everybody else, by Beamon sented by the Performing Plautus, the rowdiest gag by Shakespeare, Moliere, of being found out. (Tintinabula, the music and the lyrics for Panacea, Vibrata) as other Mack Sennett, Weber and the songs that heighten the Kathy Fields, the Marx Brothers Burt Shevelove and Larry Sheffer (Philia) attractive items in the girl ■ humor of "A Funny willh —.— portrav thjs most purveyor's stock in trade. and countless burlesque Gelbart are the American Thing." He even managed to desirable item in the j girl- comedians. writers who unabashedly insert between the guffaws a trader's Robert Klassen turned these time collection; John is tested tuneful love song, "Lovely." The plot of this Roman • DeMeo (Hero), the romantic directing the musical with a shenanigans from old as a duet for the innocent young man eager to marry pace to keep everybody's holiday is an unashamed hokum into new hokum. medley of all the time - sweethearts, though Grassilli her; Susan Dickey togas flying. Comic writers had for so honored stock situations of (Pseudolus) as the wily slave long hesitated to have and his side kick Frank farce - mistaken BEST ACTRESS - identities, characters kick one another Krenz (Hysterium) later in the pants, that this convert it into a reprise of LIZA MINNELLI knockabout kind of fun howling nonsense. Group plans seemed new - minted when "A Funny Thing" first brightened New York with Others in the leerers, muggers and cast of WINNER OF 0 ACADEMY AWARDS filmsby famed its critics antics. Metropolitan admitted that the slaptickers will be Jim Pentecost (Senex), as an show was obvious and old amorous goat; Rick Russian artist corny, but still irresistible. Brown (Lycus), as an oily They found it to be corn on girl - trader with a houseful The Russian and East a golden cob and very tasty of delectables ready for the European Studies Program is sponsoring a film festival Funny this term of the works of the great Russian director Sergei Eisenstein. screen I'A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Forum," a musical comedy that The films will be shown fan 28 months in New York, will be presented by the Performing Arts Company at every other weekend fairchild Theatre April 24 - 29. throughout the term. The movies will be shown a first time at 7:30 p.m. Friday followed by a 2 p.m. [cenar/o compe Saturday showing. All films will be shown at 102B Wells Hall. ADULT X MOVIES The schedule is as highlight follows: •April 13 - 14, 'Strike" Complete ^n and "Kino Pravda." simple. Works must deal than 30 minutes long. •April 27 28, 'wed & Jjtudents in all MSU more "Potemkin." with an issue or problem Prize - winning scenarios | DAILY 9 A.M.-4 A.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. ■ MIDNIGHT I ■leges are invited to •May 11 12, reflecting the contemporary will be produced in a video ■icipate in a videotape Kario contest, sponsored American experience. They workshop to be held as part "Alexander Nevsky." ADMISSION $3.00 •May 18 19, "Ivan the COUPLES ■ the Dept. of American can take the form of a of the campus festival. They - Terrible," part I, 7:30 p.m. SS.OO light and language, as playlet or a narrative along will be shown during the May 18, part II 2 p.m. May S1 off with ad s r of the Media *73 with slides. A minimum of festival and later in ATL 19. njval to be held on actors and props should be classes. Prizes will be $70, •May 25 26, "Thunder Epus May 17 -19. used in playlets. $30,and $15. Over Mexico" and - "Sergei ■The scenario rules are Presentations should not ba Entries must be unsigned Eisenstein." and typed doublespace. An There will be no envelope must accompany admission charge for these each entry, identifying the television author by name, address and films. VEST POCKET THEATRE phone number. All ^reviews entries must reach the ATL office, 229 Bessey Hall, by OPEN EVERY NIGHT!! May 1. THE GREAT Francis of Assisi as he seeks The media festival, in its ■VIES fourth year, is designed to Exclusive 1st OF DAVID 0. a cure for his ailing donkey.1 JLZN1CK. "Notorious," WILX, Channel 10. bring performing arts and DRIVE IN THEATER Run Showing! p6, black and white. Cary applied arts together under North U.S.27...482-7409 9 p.m. YOUNG one campus roof, which will t and Ingrid Bergman MUSICAL ARTISTS. be an inflatable domed } in Alfred Hitchcock's Pianist Barbara Nissman of i classic of love and structure. Workshops, Bernational Philadelphia returns for displays and performances intrigue. another appearance on this will be featured. (IT, Channel 12. series. She will perform JB:30 p.m. HALLMARK Liszt's Six Grand Etudes. PROGRAM IWORMATIOW 332 Ml 7 ENDS THURSDAY ILL OF FAME. "The Open 7:00 P.M. ■all Miracle," WKAR, Channel 23. Feature 7:25-9:30 a Paul "Fellinl's Roma" lllico story of an 10 p.m. SOUL! A1 Jhaned Italian boy who les on Green is featured performer. 215 ABBOrt RO. DOWNTOWN his faith in St. WKAR, Channel 23. Starts Friday! "Academy award winner for best foreign language film 1973" PKHKn .tTE T LANSiNC MASTERFUL! A JEWEL OF 3 Big Hits! A COMEDY THE "Toll ovorybody what ho did to you! Tho pollco aro thoro at your aldo! Nothing can happonl ImcK [TIFFANY Scroam It right In his faco! Go on, Scroaml" CLASS1' •W tuintn tssocuns the: boy Magazine AND CREAMED CLINT EASTWOOD stirring EASTMANCOLOR I EAT JOE K1DD HELGA ANDERS -KLAUS L0WITSCH -ARTHUR BRAUS ym Plus... THE DISCREET CHARM sum "Play Misty For Me" OF THE BOURGEOISIE" she's the girl m JpusTT PROGRAM INFORMATION W 3905 with the power ICHIGAN a Man academy awards ...10 TURN YOU ON! TO winner ...TO TURN TOU OFF! starts TODAY! Theatre • Lansinq Aixd a Woman OPEN DAILY 12:45 P.M. ALISTAIR MacLEAN S v The xnsemfffg8 n IBS JWnd,.Thurt.;7.45 Qn|^ , [lEnds UwKeiiE TonHht: jfTwi-Llte 6:15 Hour, Adult! fcl.25L5:45 - 6:L?( DIANA ROSS WHO CAME «flTHEBlUE?^J *our. Aduiu LTO DINNER! PFrW FONDA ROD STEIGER A FISTFUL OF DYNAMITE UNDSAY WAGNER ESTELLE WVRSONS BCjjpPeople'^i ■J»iutrsA!,Ta^Srfw,n<" fl A Film by Shown ST*'- Lite m and 8:15F Lato i^5 615°U,ThUrVj Sergio Showplace:too vet ciinic Admission:$l. 25 A Man and A Woman at 7 and 10:30 Last Summer at 8:30 only no ID 1:00 - 3:40 • 6:25 - 9:05 P.M. Wednesday, April 11, •973 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan UMTS Residents oppose rezoning By JANE SEABERRY city council favored Planning committee Abbott and Fern streets, Community Unit Plan in the extension, no second to a members are slated to meet into office and apartment area between Whitehills State News Staff Writer motion was made at last with Central School area use. Developers of the Estates and Hagadorn Road. Residents of the Tuesday's council meeting, residents and discuss linking property plan to establish Land developers plan the Evergreen - Oakhill area construction of 137 units, halting the moratorium. The the two areas into one 10 offices on the first two may have another chance to floors with four apartments located in nine clusters. It rezone their area from a city attorney also said the study, moratorium may be called The planning commission on the top floor. The will consist of a series of multiple family zone to a illegal, since no efforts to will also discuss the issuance commission will set a date single - family, duplex and single family community if change the zoning prior to of a special use permit for in May for a public hearing. triplex units and townhouse the planning commission units ranging in price from takes action today. plans of the developer were the conversion of the Sigma Other business will Residents of the Central started. Nu Fraternity house, at include discussion of the $43,000 to $65,000. School area, Grand River Avenue near Evergreen Street, expressed the same Panel delays decision concerns of the Evergreen - Oakhill group in maintaining a quality neighborhood and may be included in the Oakhill study. Both communities reported litter, parking, trash pickup, expansion of commercial They also claimed that zoning and liquor licenses as problems. on By JANET SHUBITOWSKI alcohol program State News Staff Writer County Council Alcoholism and Addictions, on is better programs." qualified to run the two aid Steinhaver said that the pilot programs The East Lansing Local Lansing Ballet Assn. presented the High School last weekend. da Festival Ballet Company in a performance at The Children's Ballet Theater also performed conversion of many of the The Pam Stern, chairwoman presently in operation in State News photo by John Dickson old single - family homes Ingham County presented proposals for n the annual spring event. into multiple dwellings Social Services Committee funding the programs, of the committee, has asked Oakland County and cause difficulties due to postponed until Friday a The basic controversy that Liinas, Steinhaver and Lansing are the only ones in inadequate parking final decision on how hinges on whether Dellaportas get together and Michigan that deal with draw comprehensive vocational rehabilitation of City students ask board facilities. county alcoholism and alcoholism is a health or up a Oakhill area residents addiction programs will be mental health problem. A plan by Friday on how the the alcoholic. funded. state statute says alcoholism programs could best be "There are more were concerned with The action came at the js the responsibility of funded and administered. programs available to the planned apartment close of Monday night's She stressed that present alcoholic in this community development in the area and public health. Progressives, sought to extend a two - public hearing at which Dr. however, see it as a mental programs should be than in any other week moratorium building permits in the area which ended last Tuesday. on Jose Liinas, Tri - County Community Mental Health director and Gordon problem. "Both proposals are basically the same," Dr. continued and expanded, if possible. "Alcoholism is a national community in the state," he said, "perhaps even in the Midwest." for executive meet rep Though two • thirds of the Steinhaver, director of Tri - George Dellaportas. Ingham problem," she said. "We Marianne Brickley, have a responsibility to the member of both the mental County health director, By MIKE GALATOLA proposal is meaningless." Jeffrey Moss, minority said. "The problem seems to people to provide health and health boards, staff consultant High school students The original proposal to tin Bulletin be a disagreement over who alcoholism programs." read commission a letter to from the the locked horns Monday night from th® Stu^e(nt Iflgu® board, thought that mattes dealt with Owens Illinois, Inc. and the women of The Glass House, with the East Lansing Board ?teenne Committee of Last in executm of Education over the issue Lans,n8 High School gave session, particularly teach# Lansing halfway house for Michigan State Placement Bureau M00SUSKI a women, urging that present of student representation on the board t'ie boar d president discretion in inviting a evaluation, would subject the student member te funding methods be present student representative extreme pressures. MEETING continued. "A change in the system At its regular meeting the board voted 6 - 0 to approve chosen in 8 Sener/* stud®nt "What if the student member's teacher know1! "Opportunities for 7:45 PM TONIGHT at this time could be a a nonvoting student election, to attend executive she's being discussed by tb serious setback to what has member sitting on the board s^0"3- But several board GABLES SHOWBAR ^ members thought students board?" Moss said. "Hoi Females in Movies, happy hour, nomination been a successful program at public meetings and work can the student go to cbs for several years." she read. - study sessions. But student did not deserve to the next day?" Industrial sales" of officers, info on canoe trip The halfway house leaders attending the Participate on that level Malcolm and next year's ski trips. presently gets funds that are meeting protested changes ofpoUcy - making, Kati, Wanted : Interested channeled through the tri - in the proposal that "The student league superintendent of school CANOE county council. completely excluded the shou,d strengthen its own agreed with Moss. "I think females who would like to C. Patrick Bahcock, representative from government first, Lucy J. that when students come to TRIP executive sessions. Payne» board member, said. realize what is included tai find out more about this director of the governor's "The motion before the "Until it moves out of its Board of Educatioi office of drug abuse and May 25-28 (Memorial Weekend) apathetic state and insures executive session, mattenol exciting and challenging alcoholism, said he found floor is not worth a tinker's S4C00 23 days canoeing both proposals acceptable. damn," Jon Houston, that 8 student board teacher grievance to! field. meals a day author of the original .w. member will represent teacher evaluation, they vl However, he said he open bar favored the tri proposal, said. "Public torge, interested group of realize it's Time: 7:30-9:00 p.m. - county exclusion and not i ASPEN .poou since it proposal already meetin8s is and, w"rk ' hV.tn^'lhim' C"""" arbitrary one." Katz said. Wed. April 11, 1973 in action and the menUl TZZ if a student doesn't sit in on S executive sessions." In other action the boiri Place: Shaw Hall Lounge TRIP ™ 5days-4 nights health's program is still in the executive sessions, the But student leaders adopted a resolution call"" . transportation, lodging, lifts, planning stage. believed this proposal would for the annual April 16-20 uncola, great spring skiing! strengthen their election to be held June 11, government. 1973. Two seats will bt $199°° "The students feel vacant at that time, « The Greaser Special student government is Cassius E. Street. Jr.. boiri ineffective. Well, this was SAVE president, and Vincent i MSU $1.90 delivers a Medium 12" Varsity Pizza one way of showing our Carillot will complete that with 3 items of your choice for free. Valid effectiveness, by having one terms on the board. Thehst SKI with this ad Wed. & Thurs. April 11 & 12, day for voter registration i May 11. CLUB 353-5199 M-F 10-5 1973 The board also renewl FVee, Rist, Hot Delivery begins at 6 :00 P.M. 00 120 with MSU the contnel dealing with moMjj provided by MSU for tin WANTED We sound better. lor 1973-74 school year VARSITY , education of children of, students married MOOSUSKI in housing. Universal TONIGHT Liberal Arts Seniors interested in 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 * 7:45 p.m. GABLES Info on canoe trip, spring Aspen trip, next year's trlpi Teaching Elementary or Secondary Nomination ot olfleers. Happy hour, ski flicks. School MEMBERS ONLY This is a 15 month program leading to an M.A.T. degree; involves a flexible program of graduate study which offers opportunities for paid teaching internships. Begins June 25, 1973, runs through August 1974. Automatic tuition scholarships for both summer sessions. Wear a Pari Masters of Arts in of Hawaii Teaching Program NORTHWESTERN SUPER SAVING $$$ A Super 4-channel System Pick your discount Friday the 13th UNIVERSITY from 10% to 100% off Draw your saving slip your needs. A twist Evanston, Illinois regular stereo to exotic 4 - c I. At tl SALE INCLUDES regular price of $399.95 il Pants j value, but at our demo s e price o $359.95 it'san unbeatable And team the 4415 i Deadline: May 15, 1973 Posters Marantz model 5G Imperial save an s additional $80 on the deal. The 5G For Information & An Application Form Assorted colors and designs Jackets I Candles is a two - way bookshelf system with 8 Inch Clip and mail to: Full sizes 5-10 Paper position high frequency level selector Delores E. Cross, Director Shirts Master of Arts in Teaching Pipes s12 switch. Four 5G speakers and the 4415: regularly $799.95, NOW ONLY $679.95 2003 Sheridan Road Blouses Tapestry Evanston, Illinois 60201 HI-FI ifrmee Sale Jk (W 1101 East Grand River Avenue 337-2310 Across from Colonel Sanders' open MTT 9 Address City _ Nneparch happenS jHlpES - 5:30 WF 9-9 Sat. 9-5 from Major m$e*r Class DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING 9-12 Fri' 326 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. College or University April 13 Interested in: elementary Jr. high high school Atk us about free parking in city ramp Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1973 11 it mrDunwj -foil , A UNIQUE COMBINATION 5p?6iAi person, IN A UNIQUE SETTING -btoo^i'rc. pidvCfe~te Jewelry-Gifts Custom Picture Headquarters for: FraminB/ <.0„ w _ Owner Gudelsky, ouv-twd-Wv.., • Orange Blossom Diamond Rings I • Gold Fashion Origin*" fifty'MU ^€. . | Diamond and Wedding Rings •Art Carved Wedding 33Z.-9felt Ring Sets • Longlnes - Bulova Watches JCWCINV end 'International Pewter ART CINTf* _ 319 E. Grand Rive Ave WW SHOP THURSDAY 'EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM East Lansing, Mich Candles Put the finishing touches on 1 Easter preparations. ] International your Jnvites M S U to visit the largest and most complete candle shop in Central Michigan ■This free-form Iwax-water ■ sculpture ■ (made I from 1!7.50 to order) . . . Hi' is but one of the original candle art forms on display in our award winning world of wax Here you'll find candles as different as your moods at the corner of Kalamazoo and Washington Downtown Lansing ALL ABOARD FOR EASIER BUS IS BEST . . . COSTS LESS, TOO! More reasons: our schedules are almost sure to match yours . . . you ride in temperature ■ controlled comfort, and we set you down right in town. Effective Jan. 3, 1973 (C,n.r.l Standard Time) East Lansing ■ 6:50 AM Via: So. Bend, Ind. | 8:55 AM Via: Benton Harbor 1 11=20 AM Via: So. Bend, Ind. I 2:15 PM Via: Benton Harbor I 5:15 PM Via: So. Bend, Ind. I «:30 PM Via: Benton Harbor I H:10 PM Via: Benton Harbor Flint-Saginaw-Bay City Leaves - East Lansing 9:00 AM - To Flint - Saginaw 12:50 PM . To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City 2:20 PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City 5:15 PM - To Flint • Saginaw - Bay City 7:35 PM To Flint 9:15 PM - Sunday Only - Flint For full information call: 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April H(j97j BLAMES STRICT REFINERY RULES Prof sees gas shortage by 1980 But one authority shortage. Chetrick sees the need to However it takes three to construction to public believes that the United M. H. Chetrick, professor increase America's oil four years to build a prejudice against the large Most of the current fuel States can obtain enough oil and chairman of the Dept. output from 13 million refinery and currently only and odorous complexes. crisis seems to center by using it's reserves, off of Chemical Engineering, barrels of fuel a day to 23 one is under construction. "There are plants that around either America's shore drilling and an foresees a gasoline shortage million barrels a day in the Therefore Chetrick meet environmental ability to import enough increase in imports but because of stagnant refinery next 10 years. To believes it is urgent to start standards," he said, "but Mideast oil or the predicts a lack of oil growth which will become accomplish this he predicts building refineries now. people think the new ones astounding rate at which the refineries will cause a severe by 1980 unless steps 60 new refineries will be Chetrick attributes the will be like the old ones. U.S. consumes fuel oil. nationwide gasoline are taken. required. virtual ending of refinery Other people want gasoline but want the refineries for that gasoline to be built BY NIXON ADMINISTRATION somewhere else." Many experts believe it is impossible to make an entirely pollution free refinery. Minimum wage Chetrick said he believes a compromise would reached between America's be of the new One of organized labor's Rrennan indicated at the WASHINGTON (AP) - last January urged Congress ecological considerations recommendation, "but that key objections to the annual legislative conference The Nixon administration Tuesday to adopt one. - and gas needs. "Since I've been involved of an administration that administration's proposal is of the Butchers and "There has to be a Tuesday proposed that the shows little concern for over the subminimum wage Meatcutters union that he minimum wage be increased in looking into this job I see balance between ecology from $1.60 an hour to a problem in youth those who need it most." for teenagers which Meany was not happy with the and energy requirements," Brennan remained silent. said, would result in administration proposal and $2.30 over a three - year employment," Brennan told he said. "For this there is a Brennan's testimony was employers firing fathers to said he did what he could to period. Rep. John H. Dent, D - Pa., need to educate people chariman of the House denounced by AFL • CIC hire sons. improve the minimum wage about refineries that have The proposal was Labor Subcommittee, who President George Meany, Meany noted that proposal to satisfy various acceptable standards." coupled with a request for a factions in Congress. reminded him of his Senate who said he was aghast Brennan, a former union "We need to get started lower wage' for teenage "I workers that produced testimony. "that Brennan has so leader in New York and the support the right now," Chetrick At that time, Brennan completely abandoned the only Democrat in the Nixon administration position as continued. "The sharp criticism and some energy had said of teenage workers: trade union principles he cabinet, came out - against part of a team, but as far as discomfort for Secretary of "If espoused for all of his life the youth differential in his my feelings are concerned, I demand by 1980 is Dr. M. H. Chetrick Labor Peter J. Brennan at a they are going to expected to increase by 50 before coming to confirmation hearings last would just rather not get congressional hearing. perform the same per cent and though other Brennan, who opposed a responsibilities I do not see Washington." January. into that now," he later told energy sources will be Dr. M.H. Chetrick, chairman of the Dept. of I Chemical Engineering, comments on the oil youth differential when he why there should be any reporters. available, gasoline is shortage difference in the rate." controversy. He points out that America's oil appeared before the Senate Labor Committee for "I don't consider this POLICE The youth differential expected to remain the major transportation fuel, shortage centers around lack of refineries, not oil your proposal," Dent said issue blocked an increase in and to be in short supply availability. his confirmation hearing the minimum wage last year unlesssolutionsare produced." State News photo by Lewis W. Tysman when the House approved a M00SUSKI bill containing one and the MEETING A MSU PROFESSOR was treated for a half - inch laceration of the hand at University Health Center Monday Senate passed a bill without it. A compromise could not be worked out. Klansmen w 7:45 P.M. TONIGHT morning after he was bitten by a dog behind Morrill Hall. GABLES SHOWBAR The man put his hand on the door of a car and a dog trial Dent said Movies, happy hour, nomination of officers, info on canoe trip inside bit him. proposal was backward because it would the a new step to jury ****************** and next year's ski trips. apply a lower rate to Gubow denied a defense motion for I TWO BICYCLES WITH a combined value of $89 were workers under 20 while DETROIT (UPI) - Five Ku Klux stolen from the bike racks of Case and Campbell halls Klansmen charged with bombing 10 empty immediate dismissal of the case, saying thit I CANOE sometime Monday. only those under 18 would have been affected by last school buses in Pontiac in 1971 today the defendants had not been denied constitutional I waived their right to a jury trial, saying rights. Campus police said they have no suspects. year's bill. TRIP they could not get a fair trial from a jury of blacks and Northern whites. Wells, noting that 18 months had passed! May 25-28 (Memorial Weekend) since the defendants were arrested, said thtl The surprise action came shortly before case should have been dismissed becausel $25°° J days( canoein9 3 meals a day jury selection was to begin before U.S. District Judge Lawrence Gubow. his clients had not received a speedy trial! He said that two key defense witnesses hadl open bar The five are charged in federal grand jury indictments in the bombing of the died in that time and that a third had| ASPEN Miss J, off on the right footing in buses Aug. 30,1971, just a few days before changed his mind about testifying. a leather sport pump with they were to be used in a courtordered The Klansmen are charged vmfeI TRIP . .. racial integration program in Pontiac. instep strap and scallopad bump toe conspiring to bomb the buses, to violikl April 16-20 5 days-4 James Wells, attorney for the five men, civil right* laws and to impede the order. nights on stackad heel and doubt* sole in waived their right to a jury trial on the $ transportation, lodging, lifts, walnut brown or navy. Sizes 7-10. |9900 uncola, great spring skiing! Narrow and 5-10 Medium. grounds that an impartial panel could not be found in the Detroit area. Standing trial Howell, a are: Robert Miles, 47,oil former grand dragon of thtl The elimination of a jury means that Michigan Klan; Wallace Fruit, 29, audi MSU the' case will be decided by the judge after Dennis C. Ramsey, 24, of Drayton Plains! hearing both sides of the case. Alex Distel Jr., 28, of Clarkston. and| SKI Wells also complained about publicity surrounding the bus bombings and asked Raymond Quick Jr., 24, of Lake Orion. The Pontiac desegregation program rail CLUB Gubow to change the venue of the trial to another city. Gubow was expected to with stiff resistence in the early part of tbil 1971-72 school year, but it now appearstol refuse. be operating far more smoothly. Make your next two years at MSU union board's sp twice as valuable. pock hop. 25c .Jcl col),SOll'h! \friday, april 13th. ^8=30 til mi ^sJohn contests, prizes, union win free ballroom europe! If you will have two more years at MSU next Fall, why not prepare for two careers? 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Co-- , by Coc. - Col« Bottling Gomp.ny of MlchU* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April II, 1973 13 Official handles students' job qripes By CHRIS DANIELSON I ^ . State News m.t lAfr^a. Staff Writer Anriprttfin Pr\n«iniiA#l Anderson continued. "01%—* "There are . a m few employers on ... their employers should J campus that may not give full take, he said. steadily increasing . , . attention to student First they should tell their immediate as more students become aware of the I u««t student employe grievances are caused by a lack problems, but these cases are rare." supervisor about procedure, he said. communication and can be resolved if employers One of the complaints he has handled concerned a feraJe thf.ir0JbleIn- " no action is taken or if they are not satisfied, they should then speak to their department head If necessary, Anderson will hold a meeting including the ome aware of them, James Anderson placement officer student who thought she was hired to work in a department °r student, supervisor and department head involved in a charge of student grievances against University )n a mechanical capacity, but was switched to a « manager. grievance case to iron out the problem. secretarial Finally, if they still have not received redress, they fcoloyers, said. position a week later. should go to the grievance office to file a ■ 5*1 feel an increasing willingness the part of the she claimed that all women hired complaint. Should the student still be dissatisfied, the case may be by the deparment "In a maximum of 10 days after the complaint is filed I Presented to the Advisory Committee for Student jiversity to be aware of stu^nt problems in all are® were channeled into secretarial work after a brief will give the student a written |ated to employment, but there is still a lot to be done, training program, and said that it should have been made clear reply concerning the status Employment, which is made up by five student of his or her problem, where this is iderson stated. to students what kind of work they were necessary," Anderson representatives and five MSU employer delegates, he added, being employed said. "A lot of times I can handle the situation on No case has 8one 35 far as the committee yet, Anderson The fact that the grievance office was established last fall to do. v y the spot with a call to the jws that MSU is becoming aware of student employes' Anderson said that the department chairman. Most problems are notean-African programs case anyone," he said. in which a student had filed a Though only 25 grievances have been handled through complaint against a fellow worker for a trivial mistake in an attempt to the office since September, the number of cases has been get the other employe fired. fo By BILL TAYLOR focusactivities will be in the on u PRESCRIPTIONS Guiiiuncitiam's nations. Rufus Rhea, cities in African countries. I state News Staff Writer Owen cafeteria. member of the panel that The perspectives and ■Black Americans and of Charles Rivers, chairman the program, said he will discuss problems and American perceptions of ARE OUR BUSINESS ■ricans have been perspectives of African blacks toward Africans will believes this will be the first THERE'S A REGISTERED people, said the main be an issue the panel will ftsidered to be divided time a program may be of PHARMACIST ALWAYS purpose will be to "examine discuss. Rhea said the panel Kples. To generate a sense interest to both black ON DUTY TO SERVE YOU' unity, a Pan - African 5k is being held today Americans and all people of African descent. mechanisms which will show up similarities and members and audience will examine the stereotypes "FULL SERVICE' ■ DUgh Saturday, differences between the U. that have been developed One aspect of the S. and African nations." about black Americans and ^(rhe Owen Graduate b. Social Committee and en African students of Hall will jointly program the political, economic will focus on disenfranchisement social and will Rhea added tht the panel elaborate population on problems in the people of African descent. color "We will look spectrum that is at the DISCOUNT of nsor the event. All American black ghettos and generated by American blacks in Pan - African the congestion of urban blacks. Whites may have initially started it, but ^ MYS MOftfj blacks perpetuated it," he added. The discussions will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. BThe following is a listof un't at the county jail. He individual who has a serious Saturday. Other events that will be Thursday and Pan featured in the program are a talent show today, 8 p.m. to midnight; fashion show, 8 to 10 p.m. - African ^%fOUNT Spartan Shopping Center 920 Trowbridge Inings from the MSU will assist in the intake reading problem. dinner 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. Ilunteer Bureau's request testing and in some HAI KARATE - - - counseling functions. For additional Proceeds from the event Volunteers are needed at information call or stop by will be donated to the irtunities in a variety of the C.reater Lansing Boy's the MSU Volunteer Bureau, Lansing Sickle - Cell Anemia Kings. It is the result of wests for volunteers from Club to help supervise activities and 27 Student Services bldg. Foundation. AFTER SHAVE start new 353 4400. - jncies or persons from the programs. Transportation is ■ter Ids tutor, Lansing community: elementary school one on one and provided. East A new day care center in Lanisng needs DEODORANT SPRAY groups. Volunteers volunteers. About 17 I also be used in a variety children are involved daily. 1 other Times Men are especially needed. 09 i ways. ■nged. r>.M! 7.i biiH Transportation is provided. , journalism major or A nine year old Cuban iieone AFTER SHAVE interested in boy could use some help 4 DEODORANT ling is needed to help with his English. He is a first oz. news releases and grader and his family lias REG. 1.39 Iform other related fttions for the attorney •ral's press secretary. been in this country for almost one year. fW PfcMT Transportation may be male volunteer is provided. lied to assist the intake A volunteer is needed to Ton for the rehabilitation work with high school age Lanolin Plus' Lanolin Plus balsam I WINTER LIVESI [here's I Aspen still lots of snow PEPSODENT plus balsam plus - enjoy it with ■OOSUSKI ■ DAYS ■ RANS., »FTS, EXTRAS. CALL Apr. 4 16-20. NIGHTS. LODGING. TOOTHPASTE protein protein ■3-5199 OR COME TO 49* 7 oz. TUBE ■EETINGWEDNITE. FOR MORE Jack Dan Bross INFO, CALL Dykstra Ford REG. 73t 39c 393-1800 hj\ V you re looking for a good job (U S or I ■Abroad) Help is available For FREE 1 Information on student assistance send bdscr felf addressed STAMPED envelope to creme lNational Collegiate Placement Service, 1001 East Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901 * 1 josh megan ALBERTO VO5 DEP BALSAM CLAIROL RICHMAN 5 DAY HAIR SPRAY CREME RINSE white jr. mcdonou£h 12 SPRAY 01. REG I. 19 Born Blonde Lotion Toner All Shades Cocoa Butter DEODORANT REG 139 133 39* | ii 99* 49< ,U1 txcedrin j v VICK'S EXCEDRIN SKINNY DIP DOHA VEIVA BRVLCREEM ft-A VAPO RUB TABLETS COLOGNE After Shave Hair Creme FREE LEMON SPRAY 3.1 oi. REG 93* S. S oi. REC, Tube REG 89* 67* I07 1?? 98* 73* STABLES SALE DAYS THRU SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan —•mih^ Women athletes get Last in a series unequal chance can hardly be compared to the financial assistance, level. Little opportunity is given for the women in high sports is being offered to the women, more confc By PAM WRIGHT national tournaments are being held and funds ,1 State News Sports Writer equipment, coaching and moral support that is poured into school to compete in sports and improve their abilities. As a the men's program annually. consequence, women have little experience in competition but surely being allocated to the women's program H There has never been a woman to receive an athletic and often become disillusioned and lose interest. However, most athletic directors realize the sii scholarship at MSU, there has never been as much publicity There's no doubt that monetary assistance is needed to It's without doubt that the women's sports programs far from perfect and a lot more has to be done to and emphasis on the women's sports program as there has expand the women's programs. the programs. have improved in the last few years. A larger variety of been on the Men's, the women's sports budget has never "It's without question," Busch commented, "that you equalled that of the men's and there has never been a can't do anything without money." woman Spartan of the week. "I think equality between the two programs will come It's quite apparent that women's sports takes a back seat about if the monies are available," Jim Powers, coach of the role to men's sports. tennis team at Okemos High School said, "financial support The ruling allowing women to particiapate in noncontact ! s needed." * ■ " sports with the men is just a small beginning and has Not only are the budgets of the women's and men's certainly not solved the problem of the existing inequality between women and men's athletics. Although the ruling programs unequal but financial assistance to a woman athlete is virtually non existent. The eligibility rules for has helped a few women who are unusually able in a sport, women's varsity sports states that a member of a women's the majority of women are forced to enter a sport's team cannot accept an athletic program that is inadequate and often stagnating. scholarship or financial assistance for participating in a varsity sport. "There is no question," A1 Busch, president of the Many directors find nothing wrong with this and in fact Michigan High School Athletic Assn. said, "that the women claim that the rule is beneficial to the sports program. sports programs are not on the same level as the men's." "There have been a lot of schools who have good Most athletic heads in both high school and universities programs," Smith said, "who do well without scholarships in many schools." seem sincere in their belief that women should be given more opportunities in sports. However, there is little doubt Carol Davis, the women's athletic director is also against that they place the most importance and emphasis on a awarding scholarships. Davis said money should not become men's program. These value judgements are hard • hitting to involved in the relationship between a coach and athlete, women's programs. "An athlete should pick a school on the basis of it's "* coaching and performance," Davis commented, "not on Concerning the major advancements and progress that monetary factors. An athlete should play because he or she women have made in the sporting field Burt Smith, the wants to not because they are being paid." mep's athletic director at MSU, announced that the women at MSU were getting new lockers installed for the use of the The fact remains, however, that women athletes are not teams. given any financial assistance and men are. The major need for improvement is on the Although the installment of the new lockers is nice, it high school Hewitt By LYNN HENNING "It's depressing . . . just Tuesday's twinbill with one hustles sport, one that would either be at third or school our summer |q State News Sports Writer suit better for the rest of second." team went all the d-e-e-e-pressing." Notre Dame was canceled. me *i, Outside it was snowing. The Spartans departed "I had a couple of my life," he explained. "I Third base was his the championships! for their Florida chose baseball just because I ultimate destination. Winston Salem, Kobs Field looked like the training scholarship offers in • Yukon, the Spartan baseball trip ready to throw the California," he continued, like baseball better." "And I love it," he Carolina," Hewitt retJ team just had its second starting third base reins to "but coach Litwhiler wrote Hewitt had been sighed jubilantly. "Third "There were guys likfl doubleheader in five days Hewitt, but only hopeful me a letter and told me to primarily a shortstop at base doesn't give you time DiMaggio and *1 called off and Amos Hewitt that he'd handle the hot come on over and check out John Kennedy High School to think what you're doing McCovery there watchjj was trying his best to sound corner duties as he had the baseball program here." and stuck with the position - you scoop the ball up and play." upset. demonstrated he could. He was recruited by in summer league play. throw it." As soon as the collegtfl "It looks like the next It didn't take long for many schools for his "I was a shortstop on last Hewitt went hitless in urban affairs opens li few games we'll be playing Hewitt to remove any football talents as well as year's JV team, too," the Spartans twinbill victory plans on entering J with doubt. for his baseball prowess. His Hewitt remarked, "But with over Ball State Saturday, particular field I snowballs," the sophomore third basement He hit .349, field brother, Anthony, is on the. Steve Cerez at short skip dropping his average to hopefully gain! from San Francisco said everything in sight and his Spartan football team. (Litwhiler) just moved me .315, fourth among the acceptance into lawsck with just a tinge of disgust infectious enthusiasm hit "I needed to decide on around and told me I'd Spartan starters. In spite of the snow! in his voice. the whole team right "Amos had two good has postponed four (a between the eyes. games in the field but no already. Hewitt I Hewitt's uncle just hits," Litwhiler said developed an happens to be Robert L. regarding Hewitt's Saturday Michigan. Green, acting dean of the performance. "He hit a "The weather has bj College of Urban couple of balls a good 400 alright with m Development who helped feet, through." been working indoors I persuade his nephew to "I'm doing alright and better than two * come to East Lansing. I'm months and you i happy about my "He's been trying to get performance," Hewitt things to start gettingfl his nieces and nephews to admitted. "But I want the outside," he lamented, f come to MSU since he's Big Ten title. The Spartans are tod been teaching here," Hewitt "I'm still learning, for the Big Ten s Sophomore sensation Amos Hewitt has been chuckled while preparing to sure," he continued. "The against the University! head for practice after players and coaches keep Illinois at Champaign.! the answer to the reminding me and helping only if Old Man WintetB Spartans' third base decided to pack hisbapl me. They've been great. hopes. He's fourth " I feel confident both among the Spartan defensively and at bat but Rob Clancy and Di hitters, batting a hefty I've just got to keep doing Bickel are slated tostutl .315. it." the Spartans against | State News photo The 20 - year - old no Fighting lllini and If by Craig Porter preference major has tasted there it's off to I.a(aM victory before and it's only Ind. where MSU will 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Minnesota signed prep all be shown in color. William "Bird" Averitt of served to whet his appetite another doublehnfl - American Tony Dungy, a Only seven pairings were for the Big Ten crown. Saturday against f Pepperdine and Raymond quarterback from Jackson announced Lewis Jr. of Los Tuesday, all "My junior year in high Hoosiers. Angeles Parkside; Paul Nanasi, Mike national telecasts. The State, the leading collegiate Jones and Joe Malinowski second scheduled matchup scorers in the country last from the Detroit area; features season, were among 11 George Washington and Purdue Notre Dame at Men's IM underclassmen on Saturday, Sept. declared Scott Sigman from Flint; 29. All softball games postponed this week due to ind* Amos Hewitt eligible Tuesday under the and Larry Powell from hardship rule for the 1973 Ypsilanti. Nebraska, Notre Dame weather will be rescheduled. New game dates will appj the term schedule available next week at 201 Men™ National Basketball Assn. WASHINGTON - and 0 klahoma are Deadline for fraternity tennis entries is noon FaT (NBA) college draft. KERMIT WASHINGTON of scheduled to make two Residence hall and independent tennis entries are due* LARRY KENON, the 6 • American University and appearances each in the April 28. Entries for individual tennis chanipionsbf Netters break tradition 9 center on Memphis State's TOM McMILLEN of the seven pairings decided. noon, M ay 4. NCAA runnerup team, and University of Maryland have 6 10 announced they rejected - Dwight Jones of the University of Houston, a offers to play for the United member of the United States against the Russian name Williams, Vetter States Olympic team last year, also were included on the list made public by NBA Olympic basketball team during its U.S. tour. Both players said their studies would suffer if they Commissioner Walter Kennedy. left school to compete first tennis co-captains Among upperclassmen eligible for next Monday's other declared against the Russians. MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The Milwaukee Brewers will draft was Larry Harris, a 6 - get their home opener in 4 sophomore at Genesee sometime. Not today, or By BILL COSTABILE team leadership and steadiness." Vetter, of Elm Grove, Wis. and Williams, Community College in Flint, tomorrow, but just as soon State News Sports Writer and Larry McNeil, a 6 - 9 as the snow is gone. of Newport News, Va. both had 9 - 4 MSU's tennis team elected co - captains junior who led his The Brewers wisely records last year and will battle it out for this spring for the first time, with seniors called off Tuesday's the number one singles spot this year. Both Marquette team in scoring Dave Williams and Rick Vetter being this past season. scheduled opener with the selected by their teammates. players will then team up to form the When the NBA draft Boston Red Sox on number one doubles team. begins at noon Monday, Monday, when the forecast For Vetter, the selection climaxes an and the The only other returning lettermen this these 11 players will be developing storm outstanding four - year career at MSU. made it certain that the "I'm happy that my teammates picked year are juniors Joe Fodell and Scott eligible along with the Rosen. Fodell's record at the number three regular graduating seniors. ■game couldn't possible be me as one of the co - captains, but I've got singles spot was 7 - 6 last year. The names of those played. to show I earned it by my play on the players who applied for hardship But Tuesday morning, court," Vetter remarked. Rosen was a 1 - 1 at the number four but were turned down the storm hjt with full force were . Williams also took the honor in stride. singles and 6 - 5 at the number five not made known. and 14 inches of the white position. Both Fodell and Rosen are UNIVERSITY OF stuff snarled traffic all over "It's a nice honor, but both Rick and I expected to add experience to MSU's MINNESOTA football town. agree that the title is a name only," young team. coach Cal Stoll announced NEW YORK - UCLA Williams smiled. last week the first list of visits NEBRASKA for the New faces to the MSU lineup this year first nationally televised "One of the big problems for designated high school players who team leaders is that they sometimes forget are junior college transfer Brian Smith and have sent national letters of college football game of the freshman Larry Stark and Bill Shovers. intent to the Gophers. It 1973 season on Saturday, they can learn something from younger players," Williams added. Drobac expects to mold experience and included seven from Sept. 8, the American youth for a winning team. Last year's team Michigan. Broadcasting Company "I still pick things up from younger posted a 6 - 7 record, only the third losing "We found that Michigan announced Tuesday. guys. It's the best way to keep improving season for MSU under Drobac. this year had some of the my game." best qualified young men in ABC will televise a total Coach Stan Drobac was pleased with the According to Drobac the class of the Big the nation and we were able of 37 NCAA contests, selections. "The team couldn't have picked Ten this year figures to be the University two finer to sign some of the best," including 13 national guys," Droback commented. of Michigan with second place honors wide telecasts Stoll, the former MSU asst. and 24 regional Both are excellent open to any players who exemplify of the remaining nine schools. coach said. telecasts, with all 37 to Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1973 15 Thieu visit provokes ruin of hall BONN, Germany (AP) city hall. and marred an otherwise Leftist anti U.S. The against the Saigon leader's The spokesman said the waiting for him at Cologne - - half hour peaceful protest campaign visit demonstrators protesting a occupation of the building during the meeting meeting took place in a Bonn military airport, visit by Nguyen Van Thieu, by 2,500 left ■ wing with Thieu, and told his resulted in about $170,000 demonstrators. businesslike, cool effectively sealed off against wrecked Bonn's historic city guest the protests should be atmosphere. demonstrators. hall damage to valuable funiture Heinemann referred to taken Tuesday shortly before and antiques, left policemen the past four days of West seriously, a Thieu and his party were A few hours before he the South Vietnamese and demonstrators presidential spokesman surrounded by almost arrived, some 50 militants injured, German demonstrations reported. president called on unprecedented security among the 2,500 President Gustav measures during their brief demonstrators stormed the Heinemann. two hour visit. - Bonn city hall. Scores of demonstrators But the South Police equipped with and four policemen were injured in clashes the hall. During a 45 - minute outside New trade power Vietnamese party saw very little of the armed with who scores of police machine guns, crash helmets, riot shields, batons and tear gas and assisted by water cannon trucks removed them. The guarded Heinemann's talk, Heinemann asked presidential residence. historic building was left Thieu for better treatment Nor did Thieu face any looking "like a battlefield," of political prisoners. Thieu then left for political talks in South Korea Formosa en route back to Saigon. and sought WASHINGTON (AP) ■ Specifically, the by help workers who lose jobs of the 2,500 demonstrators who took over downtown Bonn for a day of protests, chanting slogans like "Thieu, hangman of Saigon, a city spokesman observed. The left - demonstrators tossed city hall furniture - wing including valuable antiques - onto the President Nixon asked President Thieu arrived in Bonn requested through no fault of their stay out of Bonn" and cobblestoned market square Congress, Tuesday for broad authority to eliminate, own. soon after some 400 baton waving banners reading outside, daubed red Thieu visit swinging policemen had - new trade negotiating reduce or increase customs He said he would ''Down with U.S. painted slogans on the walls authority that he said will duties without congressional propose minimum federal removed anti Thieu imperialism, arch enemy of and smashed dozens of • significantly strengthen the authority. - ■resident Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam . protesters from the West country's standards for state mankind" and "Nixon window panes. 5 the office of West German President Gustav German bargaining He asked for new unemployment insurance- murderer, capital's position for world trade Brandt Among the items ■einei.iann Tuesday. AP Wirephoto authority to negotiate on Secretary of the Treasury accomplice." picturesque, 18th century talks this fall. nontariff barriers to damaged was an4300 - year - trade, George P. Shultz met with The Saigon president old stone statue of the such as import quotas, and the congressional leaders of arrived and departed from ancient heraldic lion of he asked to extend the most both parties Tuesday to the emission rules flavored nation clause on presidential explain the proposed trade Ha mmerschmidt in a Villa Bonn which devouring symbolizes a boar, civic trade to the Soviet Union reform act and told' and other countries without helicopter that took off justice exerting its newsmen later there was from a discreetly hidden advance approval. authority. It is the oldest "Quite a favorable reaction pad. (JAW chief urges extension He also said he wanted greater barriers authority to raise against countries to it." His private plane was known representation Bonn's civic symbol. of IeTROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President meeting the oxides of nitrogen standards." which unreasonably or inard Woodcock Monday urged the federal •Consider adopting the so-called "two - car strategy" ""justifiably restrict Jronmental Protection Agency to grant a one - year suggested by General Motors and Ford which would require >mP°rts of U.S. goods, nsion to the auto industry for meeting stringent 1975 tougher standards for cars manufactured for use in ^he proposals are sion control standards. California. contained in the u a letter to agency administrator William D. -Require a bimonthly report from each auto company administration's Trade kelshaus, the president of the 1.5 million member which would detail the progress being made and the extent ^e^orm Act of 1973 that in said the recommendation was being made "after of the effort undertaken. was sent to Congress ful study, relying on reputable objective, expert Tuesday. rmation and mindful of the essential need to protect Trade negotiations with living environment." major U.S. trading partners Woodcock also urged the agency to insist that the istry make an "absolute good faith effort" to comply State pipeline gets open in Tokyo September, and Nixon in told i the standards if the extension is granted, Congress: conference for agency's backing tuckelshaus has called a news "The authorities I nesday morning to announce his decision on the outline in my proposed »maker' request for a delay. legislation would give our than any alternative." loting that one of every seven laborers in the nation has ij ,, ,, negotiators the leverage and b related to the auto industry, Woodcock said, "A i which would compel the automobile industry to 88,(1mile Monday a proposed 78 example pfrov,des the ^e flexibility they need to redUCe or eliminate environmental and foreign k down would bring chaos not only upon the worker pipeline in Grand barriers to American and Kalkaska economic benefits which I their families but upon the total economy of the »r«verse products." I counties from the „ by Michigan can accrue He also said, "he letter said the information indicated that though Consolidated Gas Co. will utilization of the utility "Steps toward a more corridor where a corridor is open trading j standards could be achieved with current technology, £ause less environmental available." order generally have a le must be allowed to prove performance and reliability harm th8n ^ a|ternate . The proposed pipeline favorable impact on er all the various conditions of road experience to means °f transmitting gas. domestic jobs." th vehicles would carry gas produced in are subjected. In a report, the staff said But he Poodcock also urged the Environmental Protection the 30 - inch pipeline "will the northern Lower acknowledged Peninsula and processed at that workers are sometimes ncy to. provide an economic means the Shell Oil Co. plant displaced because of Define requirements for warranty insurance by for the transmission of gas lufactures and rules for recalling and under construction at competition from imports repairing faulty to be purchased by and announced he ssion control systems. Kalkaska to markets in was Michigan Consolidated in planning new legislation to T Permit further studies of oxides of nitrogen levels, northern Michigan area to southern Michigan. Iw measurements... indicate the need for further studies, its major market areas with ■daily in view of the exceedingly high economic cost of less environmental impact $IOO pg/neer/ng a :hedules month ope $100 for each month of the school year. It's like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon popularity of the dimensional Leaders Class. pictures made kidneys, 1 fall open house at by laser light. YouII also be earning a Marine officers com¬ College of Engineering The invitation to vist the mission through PLC summer training at to its extension to a Other exhibits will be Quantico, Virginia. engineering building goes to ! open house — and computer modeling of plant a new engineering freshman, Talk to the Marine officer who visits your an evening to an all - systems for scheduling crop new engineering transfer campus. vent. harvests, operation of a students, no preference Talk to Major Wood when he ie spring open house nuclear reactor, recycling of students with basic interests visits the Placement Bureau be from 9 a.m. to 5 waste plastics, hydraulic in science and mathematics June 12, 13 9 am -4 Saturday. pumps in operation, and community college p.m. ozens of production of students and high school operating synthetic 'its will be featured in natural students within a 100 - mile gas. and the t 10 classrooms and principles of using artificial radius of the campus. Tories. Some of them e available to visitors Nrate themselves under [vision. phibits will include playing with J The Marines are I >uters, 1 "res, computerized ham radio looking for a feu good men. 1 ration, heart cardiograms, systems tudying movement of FIDDLE CONCERT animals, electronic tag, coal gasification and three - Jean Carignan of Quebec American Pie . . . Star of Newport a springtime delicacy Folk Festival Red, white and blue ... as American as you-know-what. And what you should also know is that these play clothes are scrumptiously tailored by Apple Valley. Pick April 11,7:30 p.m. some. A. Cuffed pants with front zipper and two side pockets, SI 2 Gold Room, Union Sleeveless turtleneck top. Cotton knit. $6. Short sleeve, button front jacket with tie belt, SI4. Building B. Two pocket culotte. Back zip. S10. Short sleeve, crewneck pullover. Cotton knit. S5. Long sleeve shirt jacket with wing collar and patch A3 "brides FREE FREE FREE pockets. $11. » classic tour* dan. Sportswear, first floor Downtown, Meridian Mall, Presented by the Committee /VP WirePhoW 224 ABBOTT RD. East Lansing of Canadian-American Studies Lansing Mall and Westwood Mall, Jackson. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April u 19731 Why Pay Mot Why Pay More! W h y P a y More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! 106 dead CLAIROL HERBAL ^ we (continued frompao,,, knew was on thll ESSENCE - the postman's wif.7 SHAMPOO foul Approaching Basel weather, the overflew the J. l airport n, up and headed south L Your choise of Regular, Dry blinding snowstorm \ Formula , or Oily Hair plane crashed on a hm Formula 12 fl. oz. 10 miles away. S The s n o wsto» blanketed with more than central RuJ-J fJ? $1.19 two snow, and caused plane to crash at a sU Stuttem killing five persons Telephone and power lin* Prices Good Thru Sat. April 14, 1973 Referv®s }he To Limit According To Specified Limits. No Sales To Dealers, Institutions, orOr Distributors. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT. were out and roads J impassable near Basel Swiss officials began, I investigation at the d!l MEN'S LADIES' DRESS Tuesday afternoon. None of the dead 1 ■ injured was i 'nrnediaWt I SHORT SLEEVE identified. | died,;°Uc®buttsaidother 106 persot I SPORT sources predicted that final toll would be ml hi^| SHIRTS Solid colors and dominate this fancy prints fashionable BAGS Choose from many styles: Patent, Women assortment of permanent press Vinyl, Stripes, Omber, Vinyl Calf - (continued from page 1) I and teas with sport shirts. Sizes S-M-L-XL. look. Assorted spring colors. Our faculty. administration." Original $5.47. Vickie Neiberg, a form, member of the Womett'i Steering Committei §237 criticized Rothman [« S347 failure to use the resourc* provided by the steerq committee. "Further committeesanj study are not enough to attack women's problems," LADIES DEPT. Neiberg said. "Tapes an available from the trustect hearing in February 1971 on the status of women, ad the Women's Steeri^ Sego Liquid DM Food Committee report shoull only take a week to All Flavors 10 fl. oz. can examine." "How many timesdowl have to rediscover thil wheel," an exasperatdl Neiberg said. Top Frost Frozen Coffee Creamer Taylot| Louise co-coordinator of the Bl Non Dairy Women's Assn., said she hul 16 II. oz. not seen any concidil program emerge from till women's programs officii but observed "I think sl»| Aunt Jemima has been French Toast running back an forth a lot." Frozen And Rothman has 9 oz. wt. pkg. busy. Her progress repofll lists various areas of interatl where she intends to "witdl closely, collect lists, discus,! review, research, evaluitil Meijer Cracked Wheat Bread 16 oz. wt. and survey" to establish background for action. On reviewing the day situation, Rothman said sbtfl is considering a move to )M MEIJER the committee to investijttJ day care needs. She « Chuck Roast Blade cut FINEST encouraging donations ftoiiB USDA economy families as an effecting means of raising money. CHOICE "We may find going too slowly and «■ need to speed up,"p Rothman said. "But if" PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST lb. are going too fast or too half - cocked approach to day care it will ruin our credibility." on o» needj "Clerical • technicals W there is no visible acti« SUNKIST coming out of the womeri ORANGES programs office," NeiW VALENCIA 88 size said, "and until there ist doz. visible advocate, it useless type of office." ^ is Usefullness will rerniimB controversy. 9 "It's not as importtfl PEPSI COLA 8 PACK that we come off as a flam public success as it is t*l 16 fl. oz. NR btl. we work on women® concerns," Rothman MOOSUSKI TONIGHT 7:45 PM GABLES ORCHARD BREAKFAST ORANGE 64 fl. (1/2 gal.) btl. oz. I Info " on canoe MEMBERS trip, ONLV SP'W just be CATSUP Don't DEL MONTE looked at, be 20 oz. wt. btl. looked up *0, After a young woman cnrolh in Air Force ROTC. ^ n « SAVE 20c with this coupon S 20c I I 120c £ SAVE 20' I Q with this coupon gible lo compete for a" Fdrce scholarship I or tuition, lab and incident ■ | toward the purchase of: E j toward the purchase of: fees, and reimbursement t ■ CO GAYLORD VANILLA OH! !co* '•OH! !CO*s.O.S. her last 3 years. Plus, inl_ nior and senior years, » 1 j IT ! i rrun7niNWoT,'^>"'S"k 59c ! automatic dishwasher350,« !», to i free monthly allowance J ICE CREAM <^LON PACK WITH | I LA CHOY DINNERS ^ J | DETERGENT WITH ■| $100 paid to both scholar** and non-scholarship cade'1 I Good thru Sat. April 14, 1973 COUPON | | Good thru Sat. April 14, 1973 COUPON | ■ Good thru Sat. April 14, 1973 When she gets her degree, j* career as an Air Force offi® awaits. Matches her abilit G3 Meijer THRIFTY ACRES ilOD Meijer THRIFTY ACRES i|0H Meijer THRIFTY ACRES m to a job with rewarding'11 lenges. With benefits like days' paid vacation, free11 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S PENNSYLVANIA Contact Maj. Aho SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Shop Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.;Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Quonset 67 355-2168 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1973 17 STATE NEWS ^7 CLASSIFIED 355-8255 ^ J I* M CHEVELLE 1970 - super FORD FALCON - 1967 sports sport, 396, 4-speed, buckets, coupe, excellent condition. stereo / tape, extras, wife's PART TIME, 8 needed $400. Call 355-8156. 3-4 11 men MARRIED COUPLE without LUXURY ADULT apartments car, very sharp, 393-9488. during Spring term. $300 children to provide minimal 2-4-11 at Woodside Manor, 910 month. Phone 489-3494. supervision to six moderately FORD GALAXIE 500 Abbott Road. One bedroom - 1969, C-4-30 retarded adults. One couple PHONE 355-8255 CHEVELLE 1969 SS, mint deluxe interior, radio, heater^ needed 5-1-73,second couple at $180. Call Jim Hayford power steering and brakes, 332-4240. 11 4-20 condition, 21,000 miles. Call RECENT GRADUATE in needed I3.1/ student Services Bldq. 645-7538 and ask for John V-8, $950. 484-4511 before physics, chemistry, and 611-73, free room 5pm. 3-4-11 board plus $300. per Hotchkiss. 3-4-11 PLUSH APARTMENTS for engineering or person with 6-417 month. Call Richard Cooper, Iautomotive solid and broad technical 489 3731 or 393-7477! summer with living. Complete pool, air conditioning, Scooters & Cycles CHEVELLE 1968 - thrush side background to write 10-4-23 balconies and dishwashers. 1 Parts 8. Service exhaust, air shocks, gauges, technical training materials. rally wheels, cassette player. $47/ person. "731" Superior English J Aviation Make offer. 351-2713. 5-4-16 FORD 1965 — clean, runs great. skills language NURSES RN or LPN position Apartments, 731 Burcham l employment Best offer. 882 8606 after essential. This is a available on the afternoon Drive. 351-7212. 1-4-11 permanent, full time job with shift. Apply JARVIS \ fOR CHEVROLET - 1968 BelAir 5pm. 5-4-16 one of the nation's leading ACRES, 4000 North LAKE LANSING new deluxe 1 Apartments station wagon. $995 to start. FORD 1965 2+2 producers of industrial Michigan Road, Dimondale. bedroom apartments. Quiet House* 482-2740. 3-4-11 - Mustang. training materials. Send Phone Mrs. Good engine and Beckwith, living on the lake front. body. 3 complete resume to: Box C-3 646-6110 for appointment. Rooms speed manual. $300. Stove, refrigerator. $155. per CHEVY II - 1967, 38,500 State News. 5-4-11 5-4-16 |for sale miles, 2 new tires. 482-1040 355-9476 after 3pm. S-5-4-16 month plus 339-2075. 5-4-12 electric. Phone Animals Mobile Homes after 4pm. 5-4-11 FORD 1970 - econoline 100, radio, carpeting, van •jayIJUEN, DELING U/MEAJ 1WE" DOCTOR,WHAT WERE PROGRESSIVE PUBLIC "ALASKA INFORMATION Homesteading, employment, - i lost & found CHEVY BISCAYNE - 1968, curtains, $1800. 484-1938 STUDENTS employee Union needs top recreation and other CAMPUS VIEW ►personal V-8, stick, new tires included 4-4-13 STDPPep ATTENPIN8 *XJR CiA£s notch steno - typist to be information on Alaska. 55 $500. 355-9872. 3-4-11 third hand for Director and page pamphlet $2.00, Lots of f PEANUTS PERSONAL IN PSYCHIATRY" ?' his Persi Goodies, ALASKA APARTMENTS GOOD TRANSPORTATION p REAL ESTATE - e judgment and able to SERVICES, Box 89171, Plymouth Fury III 1968, UNIVERSITY } RECREATION $300. Ford Falcon 1965 make decisions a must. Much Anchorage, Alaska 99508." SUPERVISED (•SERVICE power brakes and Motorcycles" more than conf irUntial 5-4-16 Automotive [|dipj , convertible, $300. 349-3605. steering. Nice car. $575. secretary, chance to be where HOUSING Instruction 371-3163 3-4-12 the action or 372-6225. is, labor HOUSEBOV - MEALS and Typing Service 5-4-12 KARMANN GHIA background important. $5.50 per week. 351-5085. NOW RENTING LUXURY - 1965, VOLKSWAGEN ^transportation ►wanted CONVERTIBLE OLDSMOBILE whole car or 339-2314. 5-4-16 parts. Does run, condition, 1969 radio, and one - good 1971 BSA condition. 650cc, green, 641-6409 good call Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send 3-4 1 2 4, 5 AND 6 MAN APARTMENTS - 1970, 25,000 miles, snow owner. Call 355-2982. 5-4-13 after 1pm. 3-4-11 full Box D-4 State resume to FEMALE BARTENDER part FOR SUMMER AND FALl tires, one lady-like owner MERCURY MAURADER 1963 News. 5-4-11 time, apply in person at $1960. 372-9527 evenings, VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969, TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE - good transportation car - - DEPOT, 1 203 South weekends. 4-4-11 very excellent condition, new 1967, excellent condition, THREE PART time openings AN ALTERNATIVE TO Call after 6pm. 351-4285. Washington Avenue, Lansing. valve job, tires, exhaust, recently rebuilt, extras, for RN's and LPN's. 3-11 30, 4-4-11 See Don Parker. 3-4-12 DORMITORY LIVING CORVAIR - oldie but goodiel $1,300. 351-8909. 3-4-12 489-5960. 4-4-13 11-7:30 shifts, night bonus, Needs FOR NEXT YEAR'S new lover. Fairly and liberal MONTE CARLO 1971 fringe benefits, gggtiBHaiiltt&E cheap. 332-8196 evenings. good condition, all extras - very VOLKSWAGEN, KARMANN 1971 HONDA 450 scrambler. including time % for WANTED' DRIVERS to drive Jumbo Ice Cream truck, must SOPHOMORE WOMEN quia an HUBS - 5-4-11 Excellent shape. Best offer. except air, $2,650. 337-0717. GHIA 1971 Low mileage, weekends. INGHAM have - 351-3678. 7-4-11 good driving record. g 33 BE3 [EBZ CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - 3-4-13 automatic, AM/FM stereo. COUNTY CARE FACILITY, Okemos. EXTENDED Apply 11390 North US-27 332-6246 $1,850. Call Bill 9-5 DeWitt 10-4-16 3QQB33QSSE2E 1970, automatic, all power, $ 1,500. Phone 337-0949. MUSTANG 1969 - Mach I. low 351-4188. 5-4-17 YAMAHA 250 - 1971, purple, ized, mechanically Mrs. Risk, R.N., Director of LARGE 2 furnished clean, factory Nursing. 517- 349-1050. party 2 22J Q3 Q«E3 5XE B, tape. 5-4-11 ■" $500. Hank, 7-4-13 efficiencies. Air conditioned. 3-4-13 VW 1964 — rebuilt engine, good {EB3EEE5 349-9687. 10-4-16 Close to campus. $138 CUTLASS 1969 - 442 condition, $325. or best MATURE INDIVIDUAL with summer. $158 fall. 484-0585. convertible, 4-speed, new SAVE A TREE offer. Call 485-5564, or ' f~T _ . I [~71 pre-school If deadline experience wanted no answer, 351-1610. P.M. one class day brakes and battery. Good 393-4651. 31.3-4-13 3-4-13 | Auto Service / to direct small educational STEREO RENTALS $23 per term, $9.50 per month. Free 0-4-30 tires, chrome wheels rear, VW BUG 1969 pre-school program. 21 hours RE-CYCLE THE - 8-track stereo, delivery, service and pick-up. lefore publication. mags front. 54,000 miles, per week. References. No deposit. TV's available at 2 MAN furnished apartment, make offer. 484-3735. 3-4-11 YOUR IMPORT car wearing out Beginning September 1973. 135 Kedzie Street, $180. 124 its tires? ALLEN'S same rates. Call NEJAC, ancellations/Cor- STATE NEWS, WE DO MARATHON SERVICE Send resume to TUTORED 337-1300. C-4-30 Cedar Street, $165. Available ections - 12 noon one DATSUN 1972, 510, 4 door, TOTS, 4142 Naubinway, June and September, year specializes in radial tires. ■ lass day before radio, vinyl top. excellent VW BUG - 1965, runs well, Custom wheels and front end Okemos, Michigan. 5-4-13 leases only. Call 487-3216. condition. 353-3176. 5-4-11 MUSTANG IS - fast NORTH publications. back, V-8, new battery. 353-6090. 3-4-11 $350, repairs. Abbott and Lake PIZZA DRIVERS WANTED PENNSYLVANIA, 325. Large, furnished upstairs After 5pm call 882-2316. Lansing Roads. Call - _ 04-30 b Stzte News will be DATSUN 1972W - I'll hustler, condition. Call 351-5521. 351-8682. 5-4-11 must have own car. Apply in apartment. 1 bedroom. All VW SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM Responsible only for the Cobra mags, wide ovals, $300 VAN - 1966 windows all person only, Monday - utilities paid. No children. No apartment, summer and fall. kirst day's incorrect and assume payments or best MUSTANG 1967 the way around, rebuilt METRIC MOTORS VW Friday between 1-4pm. MR. pets. $135. 351-7497. 0-4-30 Call before offer, over $1900. Nights - very good engine, less than 3,000 miles. - MIKE'S PIZZA AND 7:30pm. pisertion. 485-1634. 3-4-11 condition, $675, must sell. Great repair. Okemos Road and 337-2714. 5-4-11 all ads must be shape. Phone SANDWICH SHOP, 515 West 349-4288. 3-4-12 I-96. 349-1929. c-4-30 485-8221. 4-4-13 Grand River, East Lansing. re paid the last 2 weeks OKEMOS - 1 bedroom DATSUN 1973 - 610 wagon, 3-4-11 if the term. MAXI MUFFLER SHOP of East furnished to sublease. $155/ J 5,000 miles, perfect. $2,500 OLDS F85 - 1967 Standard 8. VW FASTBACK - 1968, $550, Lansing. Economical exhaust REGISTERED NURSES ~ MILFORD STREET - 126, 2 month. Call 349-3963. 5-4-13 or take ovSr 0§yment». Cary, Power, leaving country, major overhaul plus new $650. 882-2657 after 6pm. replacement. Custom work. Roselawn Manor Skilled Nursing *■«-Wock»i4*om campus. Deluxe; 332-5580, 9-5pm. 5-4-13 engine. 694-0355. 3-4-13 Free estimate. 332-2927. Home, 707 Armstrong Road, air conditioned, furnished 2 GIRL TO sublet immediately. 2-4-12_ * ]@ DATSUN Excellent 240-Z 1971 condition, Shelby - OPEL 1970 - sedan, sharp, 25mpg, original owner, call VW 1971 - super automatic, 33,000 miles, very beetle, C-4-30 COMPLETE IMPORT Car Lansing, has available full or part time, positions man, Now $180. leasing. 3 man $195. 332-3909, Close. Free to April 15th. 332-2296. 5-4-13 clean, excellent mechanically, all shifts .Excellent 35 1-857 1, 372-5767. Mags, radials, etc. $3,200. 393-8558. 5-4-13 Service including ignition, 1969, KONIS, best offer. 882-3273. 5-4-13 salary and benefits. Apply in 0-4-30 Abarth, Phone 351 8366. 3-4-12 chassis, brakes, and electrical. person or call PLYMOUTH 1963 -6 cylinder, Available 393-5680, Mrs. ROBERTS lained. 47,000 milesV DEALI 1967 Ford station good condition. Major parts VW SUPER Beetle 1971 - stick, AUTOMOTIVE at CENTER. Swan, personnel. 5-4-4 ! NEW 1.500, Call rnings. 3-4-13 372-9081 wagon, Bridgestone $200. 1 970 motorcycle, are new, 355-3212. 3-4-13 very reasonable, radio, sun roof, excellent condition. 353-1857. 5-4-13 4980 Park Lake Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for Road, PORTER POSITION part time. SPRING $250 $400 for Excellent benefit program. iPOLYESTERS or both. appointment. C-4-30 JlCK SKYLARK - 1968, 353-4124 after 10pm. 3-4-12 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971 - VW - 1970 square-back, must Apply in person. HOLIDAY no rust, excellent sell, $1100, best offer. INN, 3121 E. Grand River. >n. $750. 484-3287. DODGE CORONET 1965 good condition, clean. New or 355-7962 after 5pm. 4-4-13 QUARTZ IODINE headlight 2-4-11 I PLAIDS^PRINTS^V 2f - 6 car ordered, must sell cylinder re-built engine and conversions, $28.95 pair. At immediately. Call 663-3983 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 SOLIDS ILLAC |>5,000 Classic miles. car Best 1959. offer. transmission. New exhaust system, battery. $250. after 6pm. 3-4-13 Motorcycles j.'^j East Kalamazoo Street, 1 MODELS, FEMALES, wanted for body painting and | ZIPPERS - ONLY 10c! ' >11210 after 5pm. 5-4-11 337-2261 after PLYMOUTH STATION mile west of campus, photography. $10 per hour. I METAL AND NYLON, 5:30pm. wagon 3-4-11 1969, power brakes, steering, 487-5055. C-4-30 Call between 5-7 pm for I ALL SIZl-S. UNPACKAGED |MARR0 1968 V 8 327 air conditioning, $1,500. Call SUZUKI 1968 - 250cc X-6 appointment. 372-0567. power steering. Hakes and top. Console shift. C37 7564 after 6pm. 3-4-13 DODGE DART engine, good - 1965 slant 6 condition, 355-6158 after 6pm. 10-4-13 Hustler, customized. Good condition, $295. 351-7858. 3-4-13 MASON BODY SHOP East Kalamazoo Street since - 812 PART 5-4-13 TIME EMPLOYMENT ! NEW SPRING COTTONS^ V $225. 355-8023. 3-4-12 PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1972 KOOEL POLYESTER AND 1940. Complete auto Earn S50 per week plus bonuses exceptionally sharp. All ■TaliNa 1967 completely DODGE CHARGER RT options. Call 482-9776. 1 970 250 TRIUMPH - painting and collision service. 485-0256. C-4-30 for those who qualify. Call ! ►verhauleii, body reworked. - 5-4-17 Excellent condition. Low Mr. Deters at 351-0620, 627 2176 before 1968, black, excellent 6pm. miles. $400 or best offer. 10am - 10pm. C-2-4-12 condition. 337-2396. 5-4-16 Make offer. RENAULT 4-door 1971 sedan. - R-10, Automatic 482-9324. 3-4-13 - L , WE HAVE position open for o. COTTON time cashier. Must be DUNE BUGGY, top with side curtains, tow bar, sand tires, transmission. call 351-7717 Low after mileage, 6pm. 1966 HONDA TRAIL bike, very clean, extremely low mileage. $100. 349-1192. 3-4-13 LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years part able to work with hands and have car. Apply in person at PRINTS street legal, complete re-built experience in all types of THE HOUSE OF ING. 4113 engine. 627-5422. 3-4-13 TEXAS VAN flight training. Approved for the AB9/r/ - 1963, new BMW, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, South Cedar. X-5-4-11 veterans. FRANCIS paint, insulated, runs great. RICKMAN lots of '73's in FALCON SPRINT convertible - - AVIATION, Airport Road. $900. 484-7619. B 1-4 11 stock. MALE OR FEMALE full or part Hurst 4-speed, 260 V-8, Leathers, helmets, Call 484-1324. C-3-3-30 time, for interview call 128 W. Grand River in 1964. Call 355-8237. 3-4-12 parts, accessories, service. I Bargain TRIUMPH TR6 1971, 351-3012. 3-4-11 SHEPS MOTOR SPORTS, midnight blue, 1 owner, low Williamston Open Mon j Use Your FIREBIRD 1967 automatic, runs good, $500. - 400 mileage, perfect condition, INC. Holt. 2460 Just North south of Cedar, 1-96 c Employment thru Wed. 9 - 6. Thur. til, iBarn AM/FM, custom hardtop, lUSTER CHARGE Call 332-8097. 5-4-13 tonneau cover, many extras. overpass. Phone 694-6621. 9 pm. Fri. 9-5. Closed | C-5-4-13 Call 332-5516. 7-4-16 LONG HAIR? If you have a Sat. Open Sun 10-6. ! »' > STATE NEWS FO^D CUSTOM - 1966, super good voice it doesn't matter reliable. Clean, good tires, VOLKSWAGEN 1968 HONDA CL-350 1971, 4,600 here. new Excellent pay, good $300. 694-4811. 3 4 11 tires, exhaust, tune up, miles, excellent condition, working conditions. Call FORMER WORK study excellent shape. 349-2403, recently tuned, with helmets. 351-1010. Ask for Linda. students examine an exciting Best offer. 882-3273. 5-4-13 5-4-11 349-1600. 5-4-17 CoUmgtoooti alternative to on-campus jobs. Call 485-2845 3fter 3pm. 3-4-11 means e picked up in 2S4 The Theater Dept. will hold on "Nationalism in Canadian open auditions for "Blithe Society" at 3 p.m. today in 319 Spirit" from 7 to 9 tonight in Erickson Hall. |MSU Sports Car Club 304C Wells Hall. a gymkhana beginning The Institute for Electrical .m. Sunday in Lot Y. The Women's Self and will be the first - Help Electronic Engineers is Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. accepting petitions for officer h- grudge match and Thursday at the Women's nominations. For information, Center. All women interested in stop by 144A Engineering Bldg. their health and learning more (MSU Sports Car Club about their bodies are urged to The Soaring Club will meet at p.m. Thursday in attend. 7:30 p.m. today in the Union Hall to work on ■show and finalize plans Captain's Room. Memberships are available for ■ymkhana. the East Complex Photography The Chess Club will meet at 8 le Crew Club will hold Club. Call 353 - 1538 or 353 - tonight in 32 Union. Bring sets eeting at 7 p.m 3312 for details. and boards. Id :i v 208 Met Bldg. Everyone A large animal seminar will The MSU Geology Club will din welcome. be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday present Paul Fox, University of in 213 Vet Clinic. Please be on Albany, speaking on "The Peace Corps has time, Geology of the Oceanic Crust" at s for people in industrial 3 p.m. Thursday in 205 Natural th and science teachers. Science Bldg. All are welcome. I education, agriculture, |ing, French and Spanish Horticulture Bldg. students. If The Bicycling Club will t Marv Snetter The MSU Science Fiction y Wilson in 27 Student sponsor medium - hard rides in Society will attend the lecture the country at 2 and 3:30 p.m. or call 35 3-4400 by Arthur C. Clarke at 8:15 today, weather permitting. Meet ii. and 5 p.m. tonight in the Auditorium. In front of the Men's Intramural South Building. All cyclists are Collegiate welcome. The Community Committee for International Progarms will The Crossroads Cycle Club hold a recognition dinner at will sponsor a maintainance class 6:30 p.m. today in the Owen at 7:30 p.m. today at Crossroads cafeteria. All are welcome. | MSU Scuba Club will Cycle, 2 10 Abbott Road. . today in 208 Anyone interested is urged to Bntramural Bldg. A film The MSU Employes Assn. attend. >wn and will meet from noon to I p.m. spring dives ■d. All iiinterested scuba today in 1 58 Natural Resources Bldg. A discussion will be held to tell we are where going. we are and where BARNES FLORAL ■>f dancing. Latest Fashion From India ■ Institute of nts, Smocks, Maxls Electronics Halters, Elaphant Pants, Crepe Tectrical Engineers will Blouses, Etc., At Low Direct I'lit' films "Electronic Import Prices, We Pay Postage To ("og Circuits" and You, Merchandise cation Systems" at Guaranteed, Return In Ten Days For Full Refund, 25c Thursday in 130 For ling Bldg. Catalog, Refunded On First Purchase. Far Eastern Imports P.O. Box 416 Marshf laid WIS. 54449 e for Canadian 1 will sponsor a ■ concert with " " Jean it 7:30 p.n DOES TEACHING yc'0D Early Childhood Education. 3. A commitment to killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's an an even more useful tool for the radiologist -and, most impor¬ teaching/learning. 4. Three degrees are offered at the Master important picture U>cause it |ND rial Teaching Secondary Social catch the killer in time. can help the doctor detect and tant, reduced radiation exposure. Researching and creating better x-ray films is good HD R|(H - MastVs of Education In Elementary Teaching When doctors are out to catch these potential killers, for our business, which is why we went into them in the first 3. Masters of Education In Early Childhood Education they want the sharpest, dearest x-ray films they can get. And place. But it does our society good, too — which isn't a bad that's why people at Kodak spend so many hours THE new and better x-ray film creating feeling. After all, our business depends on our society- so we equipment Already, the results in¬ care what happens to it. >ICE J Right. Director Yellow Springs Center Kodak KAC- 332-5027 Antlocn Graduate School of Education Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 More than a business. FEE delivery 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan __ Wednesday, April | ] Thumbing Mark Hunter, Ann Arbor freshman, shows typical hitching technique as he travels down Grand River Avenue. Hitchhhiking will become more predominate on the major thoroughfares around campus as the weather gets better. ALONG GRAND RIVER AVENUE Hitchhiking fancy blossoms Lansing however, because totally ignored. There are older people come from know, — I play it safe," he By MICHAEL DRESCH , said. it is almost many people who still pick those that have sons or State News Staff Writer impossible to get a ride there anyway. The them up whenever they can daughters that hitchhike According to hitchhikers, With the coming of traffic there is usually fast — even on Grand River regularly. I guess they however, the rides are just spring, hitchhiking has and heavy, and few people Avenue. sympathize because they as serious for the hiker. become more and more "I've hitched before and realize it could be their own They refer to stories in try to stop and pick up common on Grand River hitchers. know what it's like to stand child on the side of the road newspapers about Avenue and the other main "Grand River Avenue is a for hours and hours waiting just as easily," Martin somebody murdered, thoroughfares surrounding bitch. You might as well for a ride so I pick them up Eisenstein, Plymouth robbed, or raped while the campus. whenever I can. It doesn't sophomore, said. hitchhitching. hang it up and walk till hurt me and it really helps Many drivers refuse to "I'm Afraid to hitch very There are signs all along you're out of the main pick up hitchhikers. One much." Sharon Cavanaugh, Grand River Avenue that town," Barry Kennedy, them, so why not?" Ed Hastings freshman, said. Cruzan, White Cloud Detroit truck driver says he Plymouth freshman, said. say "No standing, No "I'd rather walk or take the stopping, No parking," and "What they should do," he sophomore, said. once picked up hikers, but said, "is build little rest Many hitchhikers agree refuses to now because of bus." "No hitchhiking," but they stops so people could pull in that they are most likely to the risks. He said he knows "I'm just afraid of stories seem to be almost totally and pick up hikers without of too many other drivers I've heard or things that ignored by many motorists. get rides from people who also hitchhike or have that have been threatened could happen. The only having to worry about way The laws don't really or robbed I'll hitch is with need to be enforced on the getting rammed when you friends and relatives that hitchhike regularly. "This is by hitchhikers. boyfriend and even then, I my Stale News photos by Jon Truer stop or try to change lanes." a very small main four blocks of East The hitchhiker is not "Most of my rides from minority, but you never just don't know." MID-MICHIGAN TAG SPECIAL Match the Last 4 digits of the numbers on one of the tagged win that item.Come — David Clark Electroptionic Ampex Mid - Michigan Electronics 217 Ann St. (Next to Barnes Floral) 351-8388