- the 5 michigan Volume 65, Number 133 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 12, 1973 Arabs search for Israeli supporters IeIRUT (AP) - Palestinian Yasir Arafat accused the U. S. left with the Israeli commandos." Tuesday reported seeing a blond and sidewalk cafe center. before Villas launched ' a manhunt Central Intelligence Agency of helping But Arafat announced: "There is they were scattered by baton - woman giving orders to the The demonstrators, up to Inesday for foreigners said to be the Israeli commandos. The United States has denied this. evidence that some elements are still in commandos. Israeli Chief of Staff students from the city's 1,000 four wielding police and armored cars. Some of the students were girls, clad Ived in Israel's commando raid Beirut. They did not leave with the David filazar denied the presence of a universities, shouted anti - American L anti American and The Lebanese government said six in hip - hugger slacks and as - attacking force. They stayed behind, woman in the attack clutching force, but said slogans and denounced Egyptian [overnment demonstrations swept rental cars used by the Israeli landing party in Beirut were hired several days probably to plan other attacks." He did not elaborate on the nothing about foreign accomplices. President Anwar Sadat, King Hussein school books. alleged Demonstrations erupted in the of Jordan and King Faisal of Saudi The students regrouped at the U. S. ■enable informants said the ago by holders of British, German and evidence. capital and two other Lebanese cities. Arabia as "imperialist stooges." Information fctinian command had captured Belgian passports. It said they had not Witnesses at a Beirut Beirut police fired machine guns over Agency's John F. left the country through airports or apartment They first marched to Lebanon's I Frenchman and was searching for complex where three Fatah leaders the heads of Arab students Kennedy Library, where they were blocking parliament, then blocked a seaside American. Earlier, A1 Fatah chief border posts "so it is presumed they were slain by the Israeli raiders early Hamra Street, the city's main shopping road leading to the U. S. Embassy again scattered by police. On Hamra Street they began hurling stones at the police, who arrested at least three jtomakers get extra year persons who had guns. The students mobbed a police jeep carrying two arrested youths, and the police opened fire over their heads. Extension for pollution They scattered, regrouped and charged the police lines twice, each time falling back as the police fired several tear gas grenades and more WASHINGTON (UPI) - The now will be required to cut carbon bursts of bullets into the air. Police Environmental ' Protection Agency, monoxide and hydrocarbon exhaust reinforcements poured into the Hamra on 1976 model cars — instead of 1975 area, armored cars arrived and Wednesday granted the auto industry a models — to 90 per cent below those one - year delay in meeting the 1975 of 1970 models. (continued on 11) antipollution standards. page But the agency set strict interim pollution standards, and ordered the industry to equip all cars sold in California in 1975 with control devices. to The industry had urged the allow it to use California, pollution agency a state Ecologists rap 1-year reprieve with a serious pollution problem, as a testing ground for its pollution control ■ ' devices, known as catalytic converters. .52% 40% Agency administrator William D. Ruckelshaus said he chose to phase in 33% 31% 2*% 31% the pollution control devices gradually to prevent disruption in the auto industry. The major U.S. manufacturers — for car makers General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and By MIKE LaNOUE and its amendments in light of the American Motors — had claimed in State News Staff Writer laws' effect on the consumer. testimony before the agency last month Environmentalists Wednesday Ralph Nader, consumer advocate, Extension granted that it could not meet the standards i called the Environmental Protection in a statement made in Washington and, that without the one year delay, ■ Agency decision to delay auto Tuesday claimed that the ■William D. Ruckelshaus, director of the Environmental Protection Agency, points to a cnart the industry might be forced to foist emission environmental agency is bowing to standards one year "a ■showing the predicted reduction of pollution Wednesday during a Washington news conference. an expensive and untested pollution cop-out" to government pressure but White House pressure and called the ■ Ruckelshaus announced a one - year extension of the 1975 control device the the decision appears to be a victory for Ruckelshaus decision a "public antipollution standards for on car - buying public. the automakers. sellout." ■automobiles. AP Despite the fact that the emission "Once again the concessionaires Wirephoto The delay means that auto - makers standards have been set back one year, within the Nixon administration have automakers say they will still have sold out the environment and health trouble reaching the interim standards of Americans to the auto set industry," he by William D. RuckelshauE, the said. lispute over questioning delays agency administrator. An official statement issued in the behalf of Henry Ford II said Ruckelshaus went beyond practicality Nader said that Ruckelshaus capitu- lated to the auto industry "plain and simple." by imposing interim standards. Richard C. Gerstenberg, chairman |ompletion of Price examination By ANGELIA CARROLL and attorney. He said Price only wanted to talk to an attorney about taking a lie be sick to stab someone 10 Henderson testified. times," Ford doubtful also said requirements for 49 states, excluding California, are so tough that it is that Ford can meet these standards without using the untried that the of General Motors said Wednesday that his corporation will also have difficulties standards Protection Agency. set meeting the interim by the Environmental MARK CLARK detector test. antipollutant catalysts. "Our immediate job is to evaluate After a meeting with attorneys Even with the use of catalysts in State News Staff Writer Henderson testified he showed The number of times which Brown the decison carefully and determine I A behind closed doors Schoenberger had been stabbed had not been California, Ford sees little prospect of the best course of action from the legal dispute delayed the Price photographs of the victim. ■pletion of the preliminary exam of delayed the rest of the preliminary meeting the standards that the standpoint of the consumer and the Henderson commented to Price the publicly released until the testimony for four weeks that he could Environmental Protection Agency has ■ley A. Price Wednesday. Price, a exam so person who would commit such a environment," Gerstenberg said. rule whether admit the Wednesday of the pathologist who set for that state. Mark Rosenhaft, director of the Jner MSU student, was charged on on to vicious crime must be very sick. Price Ford also said the Congress should |il 2 with the murder of Martin V. testimony of Dunlap and MSU police agreed that "a person would have to (continued on page 11) re-examine the Clean Air Act of 1970 (continued Sgt. Harold Henderson. on page 14) Bond for Price was set at $25,000 "It is possible the whole case could District Court Judge Maurice be thrown out if the judge rules oenberger heard seven hours of against us," Raymond Scodeller, renter relates battles ■mony in a packed courtroom, Ingham County prosecutor said. ■cials would not confirm late Scodeller said he feels Dunlap's ■Inesday whether Price had posted testimony is crucial to his case. Lansing-run homes irk tenants (bond. During earlier testimony Henderson attorney Marshall Disner said Price knew that Brown had been Med to whether statements made stabbed 10 times even before the I Price to police without the autopsy report had been released. ■sence of an Price had been arrested on March By TERRY JOHNSON fixed incomes. attorney were on Some of the Most of the houses outside the dissatisfied with how the state has pissible as evidence, 11 for a traffic warrant and again on State News Staff Writer residents who were renting their Capital Complex project area that have handled the project and have filed a pisner contended Price should have March 12 for possession of a stolen Many west side residents feel that homes charge that the state has not been purchased by the state will class action suit in the U.S. District attorney present at all parking sticker. Both times Price was the two state projects are a planned given them rent supplements to take eventually be torn down to make Court in Grand Rapids. stioning. Detective Lt. James questioned about his actions on the attempt to cause a massive dislocation care of the rent increase in the new room for the expansion of the M99 |ljp testified Price stated March 27 I did not care to wait for morning of March 11. On the afternoon of March 12, police officers of the black community. areas. highway. Some area residents are (continued on page 11) an Others feel that the projects will not be detrimental because they say the state has provided enough time for residents to relocate in better areas. fiet troops The people who still live in the area being vacated such as the Howletts also complain that the city is not maintaining the property. Donald Brown, director of property defend C management for Lansing, said that the city had made repairs to Howlett's house several times in the past and AIGON (AP) - Cambodian Haig, the former chief deputy to that her children continue to damage Mdent Lon Nol was reported national security adviser Henry A. the house. inesday to have requested the help Kissinger, has been on a fact - finding Howlett said that she does not , uth Vietnamese troops and trip to assess the status of the cease - receive money from social services to 'hT ; l° fight Commun'st forces fire and the situation in Cambodia. ave taken over pay for necessary repairs on the house. much of his The White House Wednesday said Carol Husband, relocation en the capital of no time has been set for a Haig - Nixon supervisor for Lansing, said the DANGER meeting,^butTfflcialssaid it~wouid be families living in the Capital Complex THIS BUILDING IS DEEMED UNSAFE »t£'\Nixon's special emissary, project area had been assigned to FOR HUMAN OCCUPANCY |phnomnJer5 Hai* Jr- n«w back InesHa, nL for 8 second visit There have been reports that Nixon is considering some strong action to housing in that area because of a housing shortage in Lansing. 'fcOKR ftfCTiOM to I-A CIT» Of Of TNt tUUOINQ COO( Of THE LAMVMO MICHIGAN "There are some houses in the Ion after a meeting in back up his previous warnings that he •i UHiAWfui r <( * ■»<> occupy fern it Premier Tran Thien will not tolerate continued North Lansing area that are for sale," she Inquest Specu,ated th°V discussed Vietnamese violations of the Vietnam cease - fire and understandings reached said, "but most of the low - income families cannot afford them. Vs ft? Jy„.South Vietnamese with Hanoi concerning Cambodia. "Most of the new housing that is being built by the state is not geared r„. fe-Aw si »?« alternatives Haig, I- py denutv When asked if South Vietnamese ected to -°f Staff' ls troops are already operating in for more people on social services because than a quarter of their income .fc_W,U ""OSECUTEO >n's concirfo.°!ifer for President Cambodia, presidential press secretary, will have to be paid out in rent," she 1 'ndochino» nma j when he returns Ronald Ziegler, said Wednesday he added. today. cou,d not 8peak for the actions of I WSt,r?tion Purees say such use another government. Husband also said her office had found Howlett a house outside the Condemned ,:'et.n.a.mese units is not Other possible options for Nixon in Capital Complex project area but This house at the corner of Logan and Lenawee streets in downtown Lansing is one of 2,000 1 they^ ZW W,U recomrnend Cambodia range from continuing the Howlett refused to take the house. homes purchased by the state for expansion of the Capitol Complex. Funds were cut off for the Nihility jv j* certain,y a I've present level of B52 bombing attacks The expansion of the M99 project leaving 150 homes with families still living in them. Some of the occupants assert that Me str0nak. j nt Nixon decides in Cambodia to extending the air raids highway and the State Capital dramatic action is Complex project has created a number the state has been negligent in the upkeep of those houses still occupied. (continued 9) of new problems for those who are on page SN photo by John Dickson 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lantTTCl Judge's buying surprises county only after raising some fuss that His department issued 8,729 misdemeanor warrants In was vummory By JANET SHUBITOWSKI information," Heyser said. State News Staff Writer 1971. In 1972, the figure jumped to 6,485. Commissioner Patrick Ryan, D Commissioner James Heyser, D - District 8, the only Disu, - When Ingham County Commissioner Grady Porter, D - supporting the proposal, said the additional*, commissioner who voted apiinst the mwsure, said he was upset by District 12, requested approval of a $1,000 expenditure for prosecuting attorneys are necessary to all the process used to bring up the matter. new probate court forms Tuesday, neither he nor any of prosecutor's office to adequately handle court cases" " the other commissioners knew that the court had already In March the proposal was presented only to the "We hope the prosecutors will have the qpiuiiiuuuiuiuuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiuiiu.iiiiiiii ordered $2,000 worth of the forms. personnel committee for study. At the March commission to be able to staff ■ Probate Judge Thomas L. Brown stood in the back of meeting it was referred to the finance and law enforcement now prosecute the criminal cases more time to deal with protective services." »!S^I the room as Porter read the resolution to the board. committees where it should have gone in the first place, The commission also approved the "The agency sold out. If we are concerned The money was to be used for a three - month supply of Heysr said He also objected to the fact that the board was purchase of I about the environment we should force industry to new probate court claim forms. It was felt'that by ordering not given sufficient information to evaluate the matter. "It paging device for board chairman David Hollister '*1 $1,000 worth of the forms the county printing office would meet the standards as soon as possible. If scientists have the 35 40 days necessary to make changes so that the - discovered the cure for cancer, our government forms could be printed. would not wait a year on it before moving and the County refuses to act Brown waited while the commissioners debated if there same should be applied to the environment." was enough money in the court's budget to cover the cost of the forms. The commission finally decided to ask Brown if he Mark Rosenhaft, director of the Waste Control thought a three - month supply would be sufficient. Brown Authority. replied that it would be. coalitioij "However," he added as the commissioners turned back Illllllllllllllllllllll See story page 1. HI I Illllllllllll to their discussion, "we have already spent $2,000." six 15. Brown explained to the speechless commissioners that a • month supplv of forms at $2,000 was ordered March on platform of By JANET SHUBITOWSKI would not comment on why The commission reluctantly agreed to pay the $2,000 bill, complaining that there was not much else it could do. State News Staff Writer j resolution. she did not support the This is the second time in two months that a judge has Britain rejects death penalty attempted to bypass commission procedures and present An Ingham attempt to get the County Board of "We had to introduce the bills after the items have already been purchased, without Commissioners to refer the whole platform," Veenstra authorization. entire Coalition for Human said. "We thought we were In March, Circuit Court Judge James Kallman purchased The House of Commons turned down by a Survival 1972 platform to getting bogged down in the new furniture for his office, including a furry black individual committees for business of county resounding 320-178 vote Wednesday to bring back loveseat, without getting authorization from the study and action failed by a administration and we capital punishment to Britain. commission or without asking for bids on it. 3 16 vote Tuesday night. weren't Prime Minister Edward Heath joined those who - introducing any In other business, the commission finally approved the Board Chairman David new programs." voted against bringing back the hangman's noose or Hollister said that one party creationi of two assistant prosecuting attorney positions for any other alternative. Capital punishment was Ingham County. The approval came after two months of should not be allowed to abolished in 1965. discussion over the necessity of adding the two positions. introduce its entire party Whole county Th bid to restore the death The request for additional personnel was first brought platform to the commission penalty was and up at the March meeting of the commission. It was then expect the other Heyser said that by sponsored by Edward Taylor, a member of commissioners to break it argued that there was insufficient data on why two more introducing the entire Parliament, who said three weeks ago he had been assistant prosecuting attorneys were necessary. into separate proposals. platform as one unified heartened by President Nixon's call for a return to The commission has been given data concerning the 3 submit platform proposal, he was trying to the death penalty. Nixon has called for the death rising crime rate in Ingham County since then. deal with the county as a penalty for hijackers, kidnapers, police killers, Three of the four whole. Inhgam County Prosecuting Attorney Raymond coalition candidates elected prison guard killers and fire bombers. Scodeller said that there has been a 34.6 per cent increase "We're in misdemeanor warrants in the past year. to the commission last trying to bring November, John Veenstra, forth the idea that the He attributed the increase in crime to a recent change in D District 6, Mary county is a whole," he said. legislation which put the burden of court costs back on the Goldwater demands truth court district. Schoemehl, D - District 15, "The county is made up of and James Heyser, D - many different departments As a result, many townships which once hired attorneys and programs, District 8, introduced the but it's all to handle local cases, now find it more expedient to Sea Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz, said Wednesday that resolution calling for the part of the same thing." unless President Nixon tells the nation 4 just what prosecute under state laws. referral of the entire In addition, Scodeller said, many people who used to Commissioner Patrick in hell is wrapped up in this Watergate mess," coalition platform to the plead guilty because they could not afford an attorney, are commission committees. Ryan, D - District 19, was Republicans face election losses. now taking advantage of free court appointed counsel. The other strongly against the entire John Veenstra If this isn't done, Goldwater said, the coalition platform being introduced commissioner, as one measure. Commissioner John Veenstra, D - District 6, I Republican party will lose in the 1974 elections The State News is published by the students of Pamela Stern, D - District 7, explained to the Ingham County Board Tuesday I and face the loss of the White House in 1976. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, "Heyser just does not Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, want to do his night that the Human Coalition Dlatform would help I Nixon, he said, simply has to speak out. homework," Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a Peace of Mind .. . he said. - - couptY.jjIan long ranga^oals. special Welcome Week edition is published in SN photo by Milton Horit I September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. 9f Ryan said that if the find eight points that deal Emery said that the refill Reporter asked sources Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan coalition commissioners would just look around, with social services. Five of of the commission to id these are already being the platform to comraittd Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan they would see that many considered by the is a clear denial of belief q A county public Collegiate Press Assn. social defender in Vermont filed a of the programs included in services committee." concern in people. motion Wednesday Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. the platform were already in in an attempt to force a Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services television newsman to reveal his confidential committees. "Coalition candidates sit "I think the board id Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Ticket arrangements sources of information. on every commission been very cowardly I Michigan, 48823. Public defender John Licardi Repititious points committee," he said. "If refusing to deal with it,"■ subpenaed by any part of these programs newsman John Gladding for a deposition regarding Phones: "In said. fact," Ryan said, "in (contained in the coalition the cases of 10 persons arrested in February on News/Editorial 355-8252 COLLEGE TRAVEL looking over this platform, I platform has not been Classified Ads 355-8255 Heyser said that is I drug charges during a predawn raid, a story which 351-6010 Display Advertising 353-6400 introduced yet, it is because member of the coalition,l| Gladding covered for the television station. 355-3447 they have been remiss in will be introducing l 130 W. Gd. River sPS*1* Business Office their duty." programs again. However Ifl Photographic 355-8311 (across from said that he may introdM Campus Information 353-8700 Estate news the Mary Mayo) Denial of concern various platfon Nixon demands merger No? 353 4321 proposals to sepiri| Coalition member Sue comittees. open thursday evening President Nixon ordered the Civil Aeronautics Board Wednesday to approve the merger of 104 Distinctive Caribbean-Atlantic Airlines Caribair into Eastern Air Lines. Nixon demanded the approval, twice denied by the aeronautics board, for "foreign policy reasons." . . . pick one for that extra The President ordered the board to attach certain conditions to the approval, and said the get happ special touch this Easter. Choose a fine wine from one of the largest board should defer the separate award to Eastern selections available and put the of a route between Ponce, Puerto Rico, and New with finishing Eastern. touches on your celebration of Grace your dinner table or treat York until April 1, 1975. those special evening guests to the wine maker's art. Ifs the little things that count by End of OEO ruled illegal 207 E. Grand River across form Campus happy CARDS-PHOTO SUPPLIES-WINES A federal judge, holding that the President has GOURMET FOOD & COOKWARE Cim I )(J no power to shut down programs enacted by Congress, rules on Wednesday that the dismantling of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) is illegal. U.S. District Court Judge William B. Jones said the proposed termination of OEO and Community Flint Area Students Action Agencies could not take place until funds run out Jones or Congress decides to end them. restrained acting director Howard J. wide flares-cuffs- Attend Summer Phillips from carrying out orders to shut down the agencies. circulars-web Session '73 at waists - in Soviet space station OK solids-checks- Genesee Community The Soviet Union confirmed today that it had raised the orbit of its unmanned space workshop plaids- College Salyut 2 to a height not normally accessible to manned flights. priced from For guest An announcement, the first since the orbital applications contact: station was launched eight days ago, appeared to MSU rule out an early manning of Salyut 2, bearing out American analyses of the situation. s17 Registrar's Office The Soviet statement said the station was Summer Session 73 functioning normally. No mention was made of begins any malfunctions that might have upset the flight June 18th, ends program. August 10th April 12.1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OF GENERAL MANAGER SN board reviews contract District • A scenario of events is idditional Wednesday of an evaluation a.m. Friday in the Union. representatives of the State y to unfolding in the State News subcommittee of the board The Wednesday's proceedings Board of Directors that may eight - member News editorial and other than a joint statement court cases. that has been board of directors is the reviewing his advertising departments released to the press. ultimately lead to the tenure as general manager. governing body of the who attended with the the staff nonrenewal of contract for The 14 JV| - page report of nonprofit State News directors' and Levin's the newspaper's general the subcommittee will be "Six observers from the Jlnal cases corporation. an approval. State News were present at JS." manager, Arthur Levin. released by Levin and "The board has said to After receiving the Levin, whose one year Levin's future status on the his (Levin) and the staffs purchase of - me that to renew my recommendations of the | k contract with the newspaper State News will be appointment request. This was done in Hollister. as general evaluation committee, Levin order to allay the rumors, expires July 1, received the determined at the board's manager would be a spoke to the student recommendations innuendoes and blatant lies monthly public meeting 8 disservice to me and to the supporters and outlined that have circulated," the State News," Levin said some of the objections the release stated. Wednesday after hearing the board made. Bells chime evaluation. Approximately students tried to attend the 15 "The comments I made to students waiting outside the meeting were made Correction closed evaluation session of from memory and some the board Wednesday to sketchy notes. They do not at proper voice their support of Levin but were asked to leave. fully represent my situation," Levin said. the Wednesday's Quote of Day wrongly identified Board president Vic Levin said that he felt Martha Kent as the Director By CHRIS DANIELSON Howard Spaniolo explained to the the evaluation process was of the Women's Smith, uninvited students that the Advisery State News Staff Writer maintenance unfair and that he would Council. Kent is a member meeting was an executive have a lawyer present at of the Alliance to End Sex It has often been noticed superintendent, was session of the board and not how moments of crisis seem contacted Wednesday Friday's meeting in case he Discrimination. Mary K. afternoon. He said it was a public meeting — and decides to take any legal Rothman is the director of to bring estranged friends the first time trouble had therefore open only to action against the board. together again, and such was fhe Women's L^vin, the eight directors, The board of directors Advisery the case surfaced with the carillon Council. The State News Wednesday when since June, when many of and six student made no comments on the State News regrets the error. put the control wires and turn Beaumont Tower back on its feet. buckles connected to the Since campus this familiar landmark was banished from the State tower's 47 English replaced. The Dutch bells upkeep and were on Nazi leader News masthead last fall, its both Beaumont Tower and the carillon, which were relations with the third floor of the Student Services Building have been completed in the late 1920s, is the responsibility of the Physical Plant Maintenance dead, bones quite cool. But it was the (C) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS However, doubts State News to the rescue Dept., Smith said. SERVICE were immediately voiced by Simon when the tower's carillon The Berlin, April 11 Martin Bormann Wiesenthal, the head of carillon, which — was the Jewish Documentation Center in began chiming in at the belongs to the Dept. of oficially declared dead today by the Hesse state Vienna, who was instrumental in tracing wrong time early this week. Music, is tuned by Wendell prosecutor, Dr. Horst Gauff, Adolf Eichmann, the S.S. leader, in Beaumont Tower was Westcott, he noted . following identification of a skeleton Argentina in 1960 and Within hour uncovered during construction work in bringing him to striking the quarter hours one after justice in Israel. fifteen minutes late. Noon, West Berlin last December. being contacted by the On strike? for instance, was being State News, Smith set things Gauff told newsmen in Frankfurt the Some doubts must remain whether the bones found in Berlin are struck at 12:15 p.m. For justice authorities had set as the time and really those of t Beaumont Tower chimes apparently went on right by tripping the Bormann," Wiesenthal said. thousands of students and automatic place of death the night of May 2, 1945, at ke Wednesday. At least the chimes were chiming Gauff and his aides, responded that for University employes, it was mechanism an extra time at a bridge crossing the Invalidenstrasse in them it was lunding about 15 minutes late until workmen as if the sun was rising in 3 p.m. Berlin's Tiergarten district. "absolutely certain" that Bormann is dead. (Directed the time error. the west and setting in the The prosecutor said that according SN photo Smith said he did not During a 28 - by C. L. Michaels east. to his findings the Nazi leader died year • old search, traces of know what had caused the the between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m. that night, "just missing Nazi were reported from as far chiming mechanism to go a few hours after the death of his away parts of the world as Russia and awry. A maintenance Latin America. Only last fall author accomplice, Hitler." Bormann Wallace to visit state was a worker will check it again Ladislas Farago claimed Bormann was suicide, the prosecutor added. later this week, he added. running a prosperous business in Argentina. Thus the German authorities sought to District 6, The incident led to at Born in June, 1900, the Hitler aide put an end to the international hunt for would - <# least a partial reconciliation be almost 73 years old if he were alive. Board Tuesday the infamous Nazi whose whereabouts had between Beaumont Tower The Nazi leader last orm would help remained a mystery and an object of was seen alive on fund-raising dinner and the State News. As the May 1, 1945, after he left Hitler's bunker by Milton Horst >r adage goes, "a friend in worldwide speculation since disappearance during the last day§ of the his under heavy artillery fire during the need, is a friend indeed." war. j Russian siege of Berlin. Bid that the wfai ommission to rtt Alabama Gov. George Wallace will hold taken legal action to use the name of the OPEN WEEK NIGHTS raking rally and dinner in Michigan Democratic party. 'orm to commit® the near future, a Wallace *Frandor * Lansing Mall * Logan Center "If their legal action is successful, denial of beliefu lesentative announced Wednesday in the Wallace Action Movement ... . shall In people. . . king. relinquish to the Democratic state SPORT COAT SALE! Art Cullers, state spokesman for the leadership any representation designated ink the board I lace Action Movement of the Michigan by the courts," Cullers said in a written Wratic party, said the final date and ery cowardly ot deal with it,"i Btion of the rally has not been set but statement. Cullers said that he is SLACK b sure the event will take place in either recognized by 14 Voit or Lansing. Michigan congressional district party r said that is fcullers added that he personally favors coordinators as being the official Pre Easter Savings on Regular Stock of the coalition, I representative of Wallace in the state. ■Lansing Civic Center as the site of the He added that he intends to fully introducing U again. Howevel ■e said the dinner will be a fund • cooperate with Morley Winograd, chairman of the Michigan Democratic party. he may introdn lig event to help pay off Wallace's 1972 platfor ldential campaign SPORT rious debt of nearly Cullers said Wallace's trip to Michigan Is to sepaN |,ooo. will be one of several appearances the ie announcement came during a news Alabama governor is making around the ■erence called by Cullers to state his country. Jp's separation from another faction Wallace recently held a rally in Texas ig pullers themselves the Conservative Caucus, fing to be said the Conservative Caucus is a Wallace group and has and plans to hold a similar event in Jacksonville, Fla. in the near future, in addition to the Michigan appearance. COATS Regular $70 to $150 Values rJK, mitot 4995 _ 6995 _ 8995 >J AND UP M.S.A. kst free delivery is celebrating the Great Prophet SLACKS Mohammed's Birthday on Friday, April 13, at the Union Bldg, Rm 35. 7:30 p.m. All are invited [51-1600 Regular $20 to $50 Values X799 _ 21" — 25" AND UP THE DOMINO'S Also Reductions 011 Suits Regular $110 to $200 Values THIRST QUENCHER 7999 _ 3999 99" - 115" Same speedy free delivery, but free pepsi's with your pizzas. Lansing Mall Open Sunday With the order With the order of o 12" Pizza of a 16" Pizxa you receive you receive 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's Holden U 6M6- ANVWlMfr BUT HOMS ON R*N6€\. ,7 alternative seems closed. AppaJJ determine if the request is Ma Bell the right to make a immoral to wantonly inflict pain on Stuart advocates that we pursuit of much of biology give un Si reasonable. profit, which is the purpose of any intelligent living creature, since medicine. She deplores the suffering any company. However, as a humans are in no way superior to Last Friday in an other animals. a baby monkey. 11" unprecedented action, the public utility, the telephone company is a legalized monopoly Paradoxically, she later says that But what about the sufferin. of commission turned down an whose profit margin and rules are what is "so singularly horrible" about human beings, children and aduta application for electric and gas such experiments is that the scientist striken with cancer, leukenT set by the Public Service closes his eyes to the suffering of these muscular dystrophy or a host rate hike by Consumers Power Commission. ofotU creatures, not their suffering itself. afflictions? I ask Stuart to C^., calling it "inflationary." If Parts of the consider^ the commission follows this Michigan Bell In addition Stuart claims that the she is willing to tell each one of them request can easily be viewed as attitudes which permit such personally, that there will be no nor reassuring decision, Bell's research on their behalf because "inflationary" at a time when experiments on animals are those thn proposal may deserve the thumbs which produced the "dawning of are not a whit more important thu price stability is necessary to monkeys or dogs. That is the priced down, at least in part. ecological tragedy" of today. check the runaway economy. In rebuttal of the last claim first, her moral commitment. Michigan Bell's request The commission's rejection of the attitude most responsible for the While I abhor senseless package would increase the "cost Consumers Power's application current ecological crisis is the profit injury ta any life form, I side with tl» of loving" by home phone 80 motive. Air and water pollution arose last Friday was encouraging. researchers and the sick, .stum I Hopefully, the Michigan Bell primarily because it was cheaper to cents per month and raise long dump industrial waste than to is right that this stani I distance calls over 25 miles one Telephone Company request will reprocess it. It was not feelings of betrays a preference for human lib over animal, but the preference isno I cent per minute. receive careful review by the superiority that caused the slaughter irrational nor arbitrary. The company also seeks to Public Service Commission to of the buffalo but the price of their The very fact that there replace the Nickle-a-Minute determine if these rate and price hides. Much more could be said in this are hunm I regard, but the main issue here is a beings in this world means that then 1 "midnight call" with a 60 per increases are necessary. moral one. cannot be as many other animals u I there might be. What I find most distressing about All life exists at the Stuart's letter is the tacit straw man expensed! other life — that's what behind it: that scientists needlessly ecology! Keep The the dr injure animal life. She claims that the belief that humans have the right to sacrifice other species "unnecessarily about. As human beings, our first dutr is to promote the welfare of d humans. If some other animals ram be sacrificed to this end, then sobeh, state House Committee 18-year-olds can have their rights for our own benefit is species on Liquor Control should allow abridged just because some mix chauvinism." Every effort will be made to ins® that the sacrifice Is as humane « some well-meaning but drinking and driving. This brings Leaving the emotion - charged rhetoric aside, the key word here is possible. misguided legislators to quietly us to the overall issue, which is drown their sorrows over a bill that drunken drivers of all ages raising the legal drinking age cause a majority of the 50,000 from 18 back to 21. U.S. highway deaths each year. C. L. SULZBERGER Will Bryant extend his logic to This bill, sponsored by Rep. forbid all persons who drive from William R. Bryant, R program would become and he starves to death with low grades. be a correlation between 5SL international, Clarke said at amidst plenty," Clarke U-M chemistry Prof. Adon A. grades and hair content. mic ■a press conference, "There's It appears that those Powell added. Gordus told the 165th national meeting students the with highest plenty of room to move around in up there, and it's says Clarke will leave soon on of the American Chemical Society he gradepoint frequently tend to have higher averai such a challenge that a world - wide lecture tour, has been directing a study of hair normal zinc and copper 2 have to be unified." we then return to Ceylon to samples taken from George Washington, content in £ participate in an underwater John Paul Jones, Eskimos, students and ; nOW!f than normal iodS Clarke, who will soon end a three - week speaking on court ove project in the Indian Ocean. A new novel and a non • others, analyzing them for 38 trace elements to find effects of the human content,' the reverse Gordus said. He added2 is generally true of stud2 tour of American intake of environmental contaminants. work, "Beyond universities, was to speak (C) 1973 WASHINGTON court is burdened to the "Petitions are filed with fiction Jupiter," are forthcoming. "By comparing historical hair 8p®ctnim°Wer C"d °f 'he Wednesday night in the STAR-NEWS breaking point with cases. us on the average of 70 to Auditorium on the world in Justice Lewis F. Powell But Justice William O. 75 per week, 52 weeks a 2001, the promise of space Jr. complained Wednesday Douglas has denied this year," Powell said. "Each and the applications of that members of the claim and Justice Potter justice is responsible for a space He technology. speculated that perhaps the most important Supreme overburdened that adequate they Court with are don't have time to reach so cases Stewart has said the court's workload is not intolerable. In his speech, Powell quoted favorably from the personal judgment as to every petition, however much he may delegate to his clerks." Milliken asks action to possibility for industry in decisions and write report of a committee He said the court hears space will be in the — opinions. whose members were oral argument in about 175 production of chemicals and drugs. The lack of atmosphere will permit pure production and will prevent the contamination of find "As a the court new ... member of I can say without qualification that I the situation handpicked which studied of the caseload. by court's Burger — the problem growing cases a term and issues some 130 formal opinions, "plus scores of concurrences and dissents." combat state flooding containers, which he called disquieting," he said. "The The justice urged that for $370,000 for technical been indispensable Gov. Milliken Wednesday developed by the He the major problem facing Powell's comments, condition for the discharge careful consideration be assistance for damaged areas Michigan State Police and requested u| chemical producers. made in a speech in El Paso, requested that the Michigan expansion of the FefeJ of the court's responsibility given to the report on the legislature take action to and new shoreline National Guard, he said. Disaster Relief Act to coJ "The only way to Texas, thrust him into the court's caseload. is adequate time and ease of Among combat extensive flooding protection programs. flooding and asked that thi| monitor global pollution current public debate other mind for research, reflection things, the report caused by recent shoreline "We need prompt action, The critical flooding federal diking preventinl and housekeep this planet is among the justices over recommended the creation whether the Supreme Court and consultation in reaching problems throughout the including legislative action, situation, prompted by this program also be expand^ I by orbital satellites," the of a mini - Supreme Court that will provide state week's inventor of the is overworked. a judgment, for critical state. snowfall, has to allow flood and eroax review by colleagues when a to ease the justices' assistance for local and threatened 5,100 homes in communications satellite Chief Justice Warren E. draft opinion is prepared workload by screening out In a special message to individual aelf - help efforts 35 counties and affected control structures offshon.I said. He displayed color Burger has claimed all but important cases. the legislature, Milliken in the face of a sustained and for clarification and asked for additional funding 140 miles of shoreline. Milliken stressed tin photographs taken from repeatedly that the highest Powell said revision in light of all that he reached no decision himself has and programs to protect threat of natural disaster," Relief has been handled by need for pre disattel has gone before," the report Milliken's message said. State Police and National action, as to whether the mini • Michigan shorelines. He recommend^ said. recommended an Contingency plans for Guardsmen, but Milliken legislation to clear up stm "This indispensable court is the best answer to rescue, evacuation and other said sustained efforts at law Emergency Contingency regarding use o| the hignest court's workload condition simply does not Fund of $500,000 to be emergency services in local, state and federal levels National Guard for pre I exist," Powell declared. problem. used by the governor in shoreline areas have already were needed. disasler assistance. emergencies and asked for ✓ 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 Open at legislation that would allow 7:00 the governor to declare 'rtMJ FEATURE AT 7:15 9:15 states of emergency. He also called for legal Campus Friday to authority for local units of government to help themselves combat natural SHAMUS disasters and for favorable action on a previous request at Union Boa a pool-shooting, Who bop? Whoever guesses the correct thinks that once they gettil card-playing, U-Bop over to the Union number of Tootsie Rolls in the sockhop "they'll rea^j broad-chasing, [ NOW PLAYING ] Ballroom Friday for the a jar wins a free Union lie able to get into it." Union Board spring Board flight to Europe this Bogart hopes the UBofl private eye... sockhop. summer. will be as successful Unioi cross him, and Between 8:30 p.m. and Admission to the Board's homecomii| he'll blow your midnight WJIM disc jockey sockhop is 25 cents. Union Flashback '50s dance. Oa head off! John Sebastian *nd his '50's and early '60's records will Board will supply thousand people attend^ bubblegum at the entrance that dance. provide entertainment. to the U-Bop. Any money Union Boril Prizes will be given to the Judy Bogart, chairman of receives is returned to to HMKYNOtf winners of the limbo and craziest socks contest. the planning committee, is worried that the bad students through tb sponsoring of then weather may keep some activities or their cutratei| DVmCFWON students at home. She flights. ©(MMMSTF at michigan state university ADULT x MOVIES Complete B»al "wed&cgat 1 | DAILY 9 A.M.-4 A.M. SUNDAY 6 A.M. • MIDNIGHT|| ADMISSION $3.00 COUPLES $5.00 * * a Man ACADEMY of S wit hi ad * Canada an(1 a Woman AWARDS WINNER Presents i ACADEMY AWARD WINNtt Best Art Direction • Best Costume Design WILLIAM WYLER arethe RAY STARK Production Rudolf X "A remarkable film!" ; , G°Ple ' v;> Nure ureyev COLUMBIA PICTURES m RASTAR PRODUCTIONS prmnt BARBRA STREISAND-OMAR SHARIF:FUNNY GIRL" Nicholas FMNKUN J SCHAFFNER ll.Bl.jl E« TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* Alexandra A HOni/OM HM Irom COLUMBIA ktUKS fL & >tM*5,1,4 9 u 2 EVENINGS IN THE MSU Sam*, ky JAMES GOLDMAN • Dimtri k, FUNKUN J. SCHAFFNII • AUDITORIUM Showplace: 109 Anthony Admission:$l. 25 [JOMGHT, April 12 & Friday, April 13 A Man and A Woman at 7 and 10:30 Tonight-Wilson Aud. 7:00 & 9:35 Tonight-Conrad Aud. 8:00 Last Summer at 8:30 only no ID Open to MSU Students, Faculty 81 Staff Only. $1 Admission. I.D.'s required. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 12, 1973 7 ley beautification Shopping mall plans in merchants' hands _ANE SEABERRY world" atmosphere with $75,000 as part of the city's "There are 8,000 people IW News Staff Writer brick walkways areas, an in certain Capital Improvements abundance of who would come out there Program. More funds may and do that for nothing," I Lansing may have trees, more than 100 parking be committed by the city Chuck Rose owner of kstrian shopping mall stalls, a stained wooden council if desired, John Beggar's Banquet restaurant, ■rimer if local business trellis at the two pedestrian Patriarche, city manager, said. "I can see the $60,000 Ejpport plans drafted entrances on MAC and said. for underground utilities, Je Joint Downtown Abbott streets and a general but I can't see $140,000 for Eopment Committee, rustic appearance. Also The public utility's bricks and wood and 31 IcommMee presented planned are romantic portion of the cost may be trees. You talked about Bnarv plans 'or a lighting, portable planters about $20,000 and the those planks (entrance lurse in the alley and garbage compactors. remaining $70,000 to trellises). You could go out | the 100 • 200 block An activity area involving $90,000 may be divided and buy a barn for $200 ind River Ave. Plans seating and possible artwork between business on the and you get the real thing." ie development were and plgns for an out(joor block according to the I i | e d by the restaurant ^hlnd the Msu square feet of space used by However, Bill Boatcher Jtectural firm of Bootery as well as a cafe each business. of Uebermann'8, said, "If In, Johnson and Ray behind Cunningham's Drug you get good design, you public forum store will be provjded for "We're trying to avoid can enjoy the area. Fifty pedestrian use and aesthetic special assessment routes cents a square foot is value. One problem not and urban '®kes a long renewal that Dave insignificant. They shouldn't look at it as a cost Preliminary Townspeople and merchants examine proposed the joint city - merchant committee that is resolved, however, was the Milstein, cochairman of the but as an investment in the designs for Alle 2, between Abbott St. and MAC Ave. developing the designfor the Alley. presence of parking spaces committee, said. community." Right foreground is David Milstein, cochairman of SN photo by Ron Biava which could spoil the atmosphere and cause possible traffic problems Study of POW with delivery trucks. The ■ p.m. NATIONAL parking facilities already present in the alley, would become one - way, divided in the center by a shrubbery WASHINGTON ment Iraphic SOCIETY. and (AP) - members of the board have Monitor. President's policy, to create the public context of the "It seems the procedures ■ Haunted West," an a pedestrian The American Psychological been stymied in their efforts Kelman, a member of the the illusion of victory, and homecoming deviated from that the "• u#— thoroughfare. A— u Assn. has said that one of its psychological Ition of the area to obtain any information American Psychological to arouse a sense of the procedures consultants and the task The total cost of the boards has been blocked by which would put to rest the Fas the intermountain Assn. Board of Social and patriotic fervor. recommended by force considered to be inthe beautification project is the Pentagon in efforts "to fears of psychological Ethical KJIM, Channel 6. Responsibility for psychologists working on best interests of the men estimated between $170,000 find out the kinds of m a n i p u 1 "There can be little Psychology, says in part: Operation Homecoming and were overruled ■p.m. HUMANITIES and $200,000. Last year, psychological treatment by the psychological - clear that the J°ubt that the POWs are adopted by the Prisoner of ■ FORUM. "Hamlet," the city donated $15,000 for being received by returning mistreatment." political Fu,IlIuai and ana,public-relations public context for the ^'"8 used " for the political War . Missing in Action Task " objectives of higher political ■ Nicol Williamson and preliminary designs and the prisoners of war." And the organization homecoming of the POWs is manipulation of the Force in the Dept. of and military 5authorities." ■nne Faithful star. planning commission In a statement, the quoted a member of the primarily based on political American public. Whether Defense V Channel 23. itself, which suggested allocating association said, The investigating board, Dr. and public-relations this use is likely to be envisaged a quiet private Herbert Kelman, as saying considerations. directly detrimental to their homecoming, b, without "there can be little doubt "The POWs have been psychological well-being is a fanfare and crowds, in order Hlity takes rejection Quality n that the POWs are being assigned the role of heroes matter of judgment and to insure that the returnees little advertising. The Leather Shop used for the political in a war that has no heroes speculation." would not be n MAC. manipulation of the the central role in an psychologically He adds: American public" by the elaborate drama staged to overwhelmed. Nixon administration. provide justification of the "From all indications, rate bid without fight The excerpts written association of by an released editorial, Kelman, and with the commission within planned for publication in ■ CKSON (UPI) Dec. 31,1972. the association's official Power Co. has the week, Aymond said. , down without a Aymond said earnings 'This is not iews]j>a£er1Jhejjis^ m a rejected rate hike for the utility must be satisfactory, Aymond said raised "if the company It is not a fair rate of ----- is „ the sell securities at a return to our investors, and irhigan Public Service reasonable cost to finance is not adequate to provide lission to $86 4 future construction." the earnings which the Volkswagen Aymond insisted the company must have if it is Hc Commission last lowered rate hike request to sell new securities in the lay rejected as would not "constitute to amounts needed to expand fast free delivery Itionary" the utility's the long term solution of an the concern of the board to had little favorable to the association. European and Asian nations. He is due krthing possible be done Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam. deal in national problems. Mrs. Estes said the Navy sympathy for the "We are pleased that the back Saturday. j locate former bargaining unit's dilemma. issue is At this state, sources say there is little ■iamston resident has not told her anything settled," Rollin chance of the resumption of American "I don't believe He recalled C. Keith But Thieu already has given 0. Estes, presumed my about the debriefing of the Dasen, president of the attacks on North Vietnam itself and the ample constituency elected me to returned prisoners. She is Groty's, director of association, said. "We are indication that he will not stand idly by Kng r in action in deal with these kinds of industrial relations, glad we can finally count President is precluded from sending while Cambodia falls 10 the Khmer 0) will be sent by the hoping this will give her statement in American ground troops into Cambodia. Rouge problems," he said. "It's a clue January which the ballots and declare insurgents and their North Vietnamese and County Board of some as to her son's a waste of their time, the whereabouts. dropped the challenges. winner." A final decision on any plea for help in Viet Cong allies. missioners to President board's time and my time." i Senators Philip Hart, Jtobert Griffin and Rep. Ryan said the measure |les Chamberlain. was an expression of the t a navigator in the commissioners' concern. r division, was shot over Vietnam Nov. "People are more 1*1967. On Nov. 20 the important to us than jciated Press sent a anything else," he said. fcphoto from Hanoi "Even If he wasn't a Vjng his identification resident it would still be our concern." [That's the only thing " his mother Bertha Commissioner John Is said. Veenstra, D • District 6, said Commissioner Patrick the measure was an attempt D • District 19, in to make those at the iducing the resolution, national level aware that the county has a there is concern locally over Jonsibility to look out the fate of the missing men. Itheir native sons and at t let them know it is fterned. Maybe he will be more Pommissioner John Bos, likely to be returned if some local body expresses [District 14, opposed the pune, containing $77.26, STUDENT WAS were stolen from the Union early Wednesday Lounge Tuesday. flingHallinforfront of Mary Campus police said they 0 driving under have no suspects. frfluence of alcohol. »«'<■ t was released on his A STUDENT WAS bitten on the left thumb by a Irecognizance. • •• HE THEFT OF several s and a handbag from mouse while working In a lab in Giltner Hall Tuesday. He was treated at the main lobby of Erickaon University Health Center was reported to campus and released. ice by a student * * * nesday morning. A STUDENT'S 'he stolen articles were BICYCLE, registration no. ed at $49. Campus G2046, was stolen from the ce said they have no bicycle racks In front of lects. Butterfield HaU Tuesday. The bicycle was valued at STUDENT TOLD $126. Campus police said they have no suspects. Ipus police that a ring watch, valued at $186, 1 stolen from her locker the Women's IM Bldg. 30 a.m. and 11:16 I Wednesday. tampus police said they f no suspects. WOMAN'S EKETBOOK and coin This new series of improved M91 Hi-Track cartridges offers sound re-creation performance never before available in their sale price class! Optimized design parameters give superior high frequency trackability, and overall performance second only to the peerless V-15 Type II Improved. Gem-quality during diamond tip is "nude-mounted" directly on the stylus bar (without a mass-increasing BRAZIER metal bushing) to reduce effective stylus tip mass — and improve trackability. Deluxe DINNER WEEK molded housing assembly. Excellent cartridge choice for use in finest quality playback I All food on the Brazier 1 menu will be equipment. reduced 20% between 5&7 Regularly $54.95 TOGETHERNESS SALE PRICE ^umpdillyi.hu."offer )n- April 9 thru good Hi-Fi BUYS 1101 East Grand Rlvar Avanua 337-2310 Acrot* from Colon*! Sandari' Disc Shop 323 East Eait Grand Rlvar Avanua 351-5380 Naxt to Jacob ton's 351-5380 ~ [ri. Aprj| 13 All items on the open MTT 9 - 3:30 WF 9-9 Sat. 9-S opan waakdayi 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Brazier menu will be 20% off from 5 p.m. llMfJTV to'7 p.m. this Mond,vth,u F,w*v- "Ltfm mil goto th» DAIMY QUEEN- 10 W. Grand River o.o. Cofp (CI Cwvrtfkl t»»J, Am D O Cm Thursday, April 12 1973 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? Class lets seniors think of "The systems are future characterized by competition as a by LINDA DROEGER "I know guys that say they're going to work in a gas result of the threat of State News Staff Writer station to get some money to do what they want to do and poverty, and therefore the culture has taken on the myth that if you don't succeed it's your 15 years later they're still there," Gary Gordon, Utica The last time a college senior can remember being free senior, said. own goddamn fault," Powell asserted. from the strongholds of formal education was probably Powell added, and the students seemed to agree, that in back in the sandbox days when he was about 4 - years - old. David Kiovuniemi, St. Ignace senior, pointed out i their school experience the poor were continually Now, for the first time in 17 years, the senior facing similar rut — a college student decides to pursue his convicted of their incompetence by being failed over and graduation finds that he alone must determine the direction education and become a professional In order to make lots over again and by teachers telling them that it was their of the rest of his life. In an effort to meet the needs of the Df money to do what he really wants to do but later gets own fault. student in the "senior dilemma," Milt Powell, Justin Morrill caught up with money. professor, offers the class, "How to Commence." "In my job as a lawyer I'll have to fight against getting The senior seminar does not attempt to resolve the This senior seminar is a class only in that it awards four so stuck in making money that I forget that the money is problems facing seniors, but to allow each student to credits and has a designated meeting time, place and only the means to doing what is really important to me," discuss these concerns in hopes that he may clarify and instructor. Students do not hear lectures, do not take he said. come to some individual conclusions about them. examinations or write term papers and do not receive "The discussions have not given me any great ^ another of gettlng stuck) R,ch Piattner, Silver revelations," Piattner explained, "but the class gives me *"2®? but all will pass. "The class gives seniors a • ....... th_,r lot of protected "meintheir Springs, Md., senior, warned that people who join the time to sit down and think of where I am and find out ^ hopes Qf changJng ,t mugt toke schedules to casually discuss what schooling has done for uJ.^ons not to _et swallowed' up by power. where other people are." them and to them -nH and What their future what the.r future plans are, with plans are. with discussi the rQ,e of education in their lives, the "It's kind of a support group," Haimes said. "We people in their same position," Powell explained. seniors expressed apprehension over the school's role in our support each other's hopes and aspirations by listening and Class meetings are informal, with the group of less than social and economic system. reacting." 20 students sitting in a circle on the floor, often around a bottle of wine purchased by 25 cent donations. During one discussion, the seniors agreed that — contrary to the popular belief that planning is a virtue and not a vice - they would like to get out and find out about the various life styles available in the world before they Prof. Friedman make any ultimate career decision. "I used to think you had to make a long range career decision as soon as you graduated," Julie Catsman, Miami Beach, Fla., senior said. "Now, I'm not worried about it. I want to drift from one thing to another and hope I find what I really want to spend the rest of my life doing." to politics, By LINDA DROEGER sexism, experience the psychology of sports by engaging in selected Classic protest Barb Haimes, East Lansing senior, pointed out the State News Staff Writer team sports during several class periods. differences between the outlook her parents have on her A Viet Cong flag was placed on the statue of Ludwig career plans and her own feelings. It may not be a coincidence that President Nixon called "Actually playing a team sport will be a learning method von Beethoven in Bonn, W. Germany on Wednesday "My parents wonder why I bother to ask questions for the class to experience the dynamics of choosing a the events in Vietnam a game plan. Alan Friedman, instead of just resigning myself to what's immediately team, playing and winning or losing," Friedman explained. to protest the visit of South Vietnamese President professor in Justin Morrill College, believes that sports and Nguyen Van Thieu. available and doing it," Haimes said. "They think, whether government run along similar lines of authority, both being In contrast to the myth that sports are beneficial for AP Wirephoto you like it or not, you must take what you can get." run by dollars and politics. good clean fun, Friedman points out that competition can Though the group agreed it was important to do what be destructive. you wanted, they also expressed a fear of getting stuck in a In his class, "Psychology of Sports," Friedman relates rut. the psychological factors of motivation, achievement and competition in the world of sports with the social factors of Destructive forces are working on the athlete beginning in childhood when he receives negative reaction from his Levin to consider power, politics, racism, sexism, economics and institutions. parents when his team loses, he says. In high school, his The course focuses on the current furor over the role of coach uses destructive techniques to motivate and get mm and uses of sports in our society today as exemplified in former Olympic woman's discus champion Olga Connolly's statement that "The U. S. Olympic Committee treated performance out of him. Students, along with the University public, will be given gubernatorial bid DETROIT (UPI) - Former State Sen. Sander M. LevL like trained seals." the chance to utilize the knowledge of outside experts on women whQ narrowly ,ost a gubernatorial bid to Gov. Milliken in May 15 when men and women coaches, athletes, sports h 19?0 election indicated Tuesday he plans to try for Friedman's presentation of his own personal experiences administrators and sports media representatives wiU present governor»s offlce again in 1974. from talking with athletes at recent national contests and at a panel discussion on the present day sports outlook, FALL SEMESTER - Levin• - informed Michigan ~Democrats of his intention to ONE YEAR PROGRAM the last two world Olympics, gives the class insight into the sponsored by Friedman. at Tel Aviv run for the governor's post in letters signed by his 1970 (credit earning) for University for psychology of the champion vs. the second place athlete. Freshmen, Sopho¬ Sophomores and Jun¬ finance chairman, Detroit attorney John C. O'Meara. Friedman postulates that the motivation of the mores, Juniors, includ¬ iors, includes Hebrew The announcement comes nearly a year and a hill champion to achieve success stems from early childhood ing special divisions in the Exact Sciences Jewish Studies. and ulpan, courses in. Eng¬ lish, toursand seminars. experiences of reinforcement by parents, teachers and coaches. Wharton before the next Democratic primary for governor. But it follows statements by former Detroit mayor Jerome P. (212) MU 7-5651 (212) 753-0308/0212 Cavanagh, who has been campaigning for the office si.ic« 41 E. 42nd St., N.Y.C. 10017 515 Park Avr, N.Y.C. 10022 In his ego development study of the winners, Friedman early this year. mm UNIVERWlY measures variables including the self - confident image, maturity, resistance to stress, self - reliance and self - regard. Besides learning from Friedman's experience and 1 6 President Wharton facultywill created in 1952 and have The letter quoted Levin as saying he is "fully as interested as before in public service and in the challenge of the governor's office and that, naturally, this kind of research in the sports field, the class will personally been supported by alumni interest is strengthened when one comes within om give his annual State of the University address and donations to the MSU percentage point of winning the office. MSU's top teachers and Development Fund. Levin, 41, a Detroit lawyer, lost to Milliken by 44,000 Man to relate scholars will be honored at a Support in recent years has votes out of 2.6 million, in the 1970 election. also from the The letter did not say Levin definitely Intended to run in faculty convocation at 7:30 come Standard Oil (Indiana) the 1974 election, but said "an absolutely final decision" COM! KG chapter of life AnTlion^ Hidl Auditorium8 in Bible work will Sixteen be faculty awards presented: 10 Distinguished Faculty Foundation, Scholar Awards. which helps fund the Teacher also - has yet to be made. Cavanagh, 44, left the Detroit mayor's office in after serving two terms. 1969 Awards, recognizing Brother Andrew, head of MAY 4th . a group dedicated of Christians to distribution of Bibles In Communist countries, will the outstanding contributions to MSU intellectual development; six Teacher Scholar Awards for - U-M president "devotion and skill in recount his experience at a rally at 7:45 tonight at the Lansing Civic Center. undergraduate and six Excellence Teaching Awards in teaching" - in • hike in decision stude ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Saying financial banning higher tuition fot Brother Andrew, who recognition of classroom support from governments is uncertain, out-of-state students. skills by graduate assistants. grew up In Holland during President Robben W. Fleming of the Currently, Michigan undergraduates pay World War II, will discuss Each winner of the University of Michigan has proposed that $696 in tuition while nonresidents "Giving God's Word to Distinguished Faculty and students pay a bigger share in tuition. $2,260. Bibleless Millions". The Teacher . Scholar Award. u|d Losing the higher payments from will receive Tue,d|y wl„ nonresidents would hurt U-M more this rally will include a movie $1,000 and each the U-M regents at their meeting April 20 showing an illegal outdoor Excellence • in • Teaching other state universities because it has I to increase tuition 5 to 7 per cent for the meeting of 2,000 Russian Award recipient will receive higher percentage of nonresident student* 1973-74 academic years. than the others, Fleming said. Christians. $500. A reception for all the In a message to the faculty, Fleming "It has been estimated that if President Brother Andrew is the award winners will be held blamed the need for higher tuition on Nixon's budget is adopted, federal loan author of a book, "God's following the convocation. President Nixon's proposed cuts in higher funds would drop $2.4 million at the U-M Smugglers," which depicts The Distinguished education budgets, doubt about state and federal training grants would decline his proselytizing life. Faculty Awards were appropriations and a possible court about $2.4 million," he said. State News COUPON the best food buy BONANZA in town . . . . . . is our hot and hearty Minestrone Giovanni - a magnificent Italian soup Spectacular Savings Jaden with garden vegetables and pieces of ham simmered in rich stock . . . for lunch .. . dinner ... anytime! from dozens of stores crock .89 cup .60 BKJEAD W ALE all over Lansing/East Lansing! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 12, 1973 11 Tenants fight poor housing action suit (continued from p Bl> hearing because . -J I 1 I lo_ the state had offered to buy . - OTTAWA w, ,, Highway the property that would Robertamarie Kaley, an have been in the island |* ]2 N 00 I lo I ' attorney with Model Cities area. " W M!eHieAN AV(_ X ' |State Legal that the Service, claimed State Highway Ronald charge Cowan, who is in of property ]□ »jj Wraig-'J, ■„„ Capitol Dept. had violated laws: several acquisition for Model a ties -]>—) BUILD Corp., said that his 1^ —, _Jj r-lUEC. f—"lLt' I I f Z; „ Cj Cei Vyri cri *w in a 200 rkM.k«. .i program was an attempt to -»*-J 1 I build •They had not devised a area a subdivision in the near the -,8-, | , rWASHTENAW ST sltSDQL suitable relocation plan to Capital ensure decent Complex project to show housing to all other builders that the inner residents displaced by the Kalamazoo city was not an unprofitable __- project. ,-sch place to build housing. Jr.lj t-pirkL •The state had taken "Some of the houses that *) I ]S 1 f 5 00 fd property away from people who would be left in the island area to be created by are boarded up around the capital complex area should f I I |5 _ I I O o i —« HILLSDALE W J* fe SAVOY | b not be boarded up," Cowan & r| Si LW.ST. JOSEPH TT> Cil ClgiasSKSJE! M99 and the Capital Ol Complex project without said. "Most of those houses . *-■- ^ vl— due process of law. could be remodeled and sold back to people who First •The state had violated the National Environmental would like to remain on the west side." added. "The State Capital I Veterinary interns Gloria Dickson, left, of Pontiac, and John Boyce, of Detroit, Protection Act. I perform their first operation on a dog io the MSU Veterinary Clinic surgery room. "We are the only housing Complex, Oldsmobile and the M99 project have taken I During the Health Professions Day this Saturday, visitors to the Vet Clinic can see Kaley District said that U.S. agency in Lansing that is out about 2,000 houses, but Judge Noel Fox replacing housing units that I surgery arid other classes. had postponed the class have been destroyed," he they have not replaced any SN photo by Dale Atkins of them." Dispute delays Price exam I (continued from page 1) Zussman, a pathologist at of 10 stab wounds Henderson's testimony on hearing. was frightened he would be Sparrow Hospital, said At that time, Disner Price's statements because suspected, so he went to a Brown had died as a result Henderson testified Price objected to the admission of Price did not have an residence hall in the Brody said that during the early attorney present at the Complex to call Lockhart to morning hours of March 11, pick up his car, according to questioning. the day of Brown's murder, Arabs hunt for Israeli backers Schoenberger overruled he had parked his car near Jenison Fieldhouse. Price the Henderson. testimony of the objection, but said he had walked from the | (continued from page 1) Franjieh. Local newspapers, Premier Golda Meir called to stand in the record. allowed it Jenison parking lot to Fee At the time Price said however, said he had the attack "a classic, he was frightened, word of edestrians were cleared off Hall, where he had visited resigned because he was wonderful example" of how Brown's murder had not yet he streets. There were no dissatisfied with the Haywood Lockhart from Israel is combating about 12:30 until 4:30 a.m. been released by police. -eports of casualties, performance of the army terrorism. It was the later objection i Witnesses said a hand and to Dunlap's testimony that Lockhart, Detroit security forces. benade was tossed at a caused sophomore, is currently But from the testimony In Schoenberger to police jeep, but a policeman Hie newspapers said he the a speech in Tiberias on delay completion of the being held on $15,000 bond of Samuel F. Wolfson, lumped out, caught it and had asked at a Cabinet the Sea of Galilee, Meir said aims preliminary exam. as a material witness in the Gladwin senior, Price was Refused it before it meeting for the resignation Se ptember of the Black Brown murder. not at Lockhart's Fee Hall sploded. terror room. Wolfson said he saw of a "prominent official," organization are "a During Wednesday's Price in the parking lot of believed to be the army diabolical dream." testimony, several Price said he then walked Owen Hall at 12:35 ajn. on In Sidon, 24 miles south back to Holden commander, Maj. Gen. Hall, March 11. He said he saw It Beirut, police made Iskandar Ghanem. showered and went back to contradictions appeared Price and one other man baton charges to "Our soldiers, our Jenison Fieldhouse to get between the story Price gave sperse about 3,000 stone - wonderful sons, did not, his car. He wearing army fatigues leave police and the testimony of was arrested at Price's car and head towards Lebanon iwtructed its U. carry out-what, (rowing demonstrators. " they did two about 6:30 a.m. on March N. delegate, Edward Gorra. the woods behind McDonei Several thousand persons days ago with a feeling of 11. to lodge a protest with the the 12 witnesses 10 minutes later, Wolfson arched through the joy," she said. at the orthern port city of Security Council against the said, and drove off. Ifipoli, about 50 miles Israeli raid. The Israeli table tennis Following his second arrest on March 12, Price orth of Beirut, chanting team quietly walked out of Israeli leaders hailed the the world told police his car had beer> ogans against Israel and championships in parked near Jenison i United States. raid into Beirut and warned Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, on they will continue to strike Fieldhouse on March 11. Wednesday. Sources close to at Arab guerillas wherever the team said they left for When he returned to his car Lebanese Premier Saeb they can reach them. he saw police around it. He ilam was pelted by rotten security reasons. ranges' in Ouzai, a village ■ the outskirts of Beirut, flier, Salam cautioned fbanese and Palestinians [ainst "exploiting funerals stir up violence." The The Greaser Special * temier resigned Tuesday $1.90 delivers a Medium 12" Varsity Pizza ^ light. with 3 item# of your choice for free. Valid Massive demonstrations with this ad today, Thurs. April 12, 1973. * expected today at the ublic funeral of the three FYee, Ffcst, Hot Delivery begins at 6 :00 P.M. alestinian leaders — ohammed Yussuf Najjar, "Ml Nasser and Kamal VARSITY dwan - who were slain by ie Israelis. Informed sources said raident Suleiman M decided to Franjieh , alams lere accept resignation, but —, 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 * was no offi iai mouncement. Salam said he resigned »> the OPEN TONIGHT interest of t*ba"on" and called on AND FRIDAY UNTIL NINE ™ans and Lebanese to liy beh«nd President professional oxfords by Joyce. . . for women on the go at work in hospital or beauty salon, restaurant or at home. Soft, flexible, utterly comfortable cushioned white calf ties keep you at ease when the job calls for long hours on your feet. A. Ripple sole "Big Game Tie". $16. B. Sure-grip sole "Top Deck". $16. SHOE SALON Jacabsoris Thursday April 1) ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C sified Ads STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED FRANKLY SPEAKING byPhilR^llJ* ! Employment M Apartments m MARRIED COUPLE without TWO GIRLS wanted for 4-girl ROOMMATE CATALINA 1967 - completely MUSTANG 1967 - very good children to provide minimal finals wanted .1 overhauled, body reworked. condition, $675, must sell. apartment, occupancy week for ^1 supervision to six moderately immediately to September. apartment. Veru 349-4288. 3^-12 $795. 627-2176 before 6pm. 337-1800 or after 5-4-13 retarded adults. One couple Phone 351-3068.5-413 ' needed 5-1-73,sacond couple 5pm 339-2219. 5-418 OLDS F85 1967 Standard 8. PHONE 355 8255 CHEVROLET - IMPALA Power, - leaving country, needed 6-11-73, free room and board plus $300. per 1 sublet ~fli;rr0r, term, 2 men, call 347 Student Services Blda. convertible condition, 1965, good V-8, automatic, $650. 882-2657 after 6pm. 2-4-12 month. Call Richard Cooper, NOW after 3pm, I -4.12 489-3731 or 393-7477. 44,000 actual miles. $350. LEASING FOR •AUTOMOTIVE Call 485-4705, 10-4pm. PLYMOUTH 1963 - 6 cylinder, 10-4-23 SUMMER available "for";' - 2-4-13 good condition. Major parts only June 11 thrcughJI Sludent| **■ Scooters & Cycles NURSES - RN or LPN position (only a few left for Fall) 14. 5 or 6 are new, very reasonable, the afternoon Parts & Service CHEVELLE 1968 - thrush side 355-3212. 3-4-13 available on Summer Rates: bedrooms, furnished ut Apply JARVIS Aviation exhaust, air shocks, gauges, shift. 2 Persons in paid, $65/ month e^ch *1 • EMPLOYMENT rally wheels, cassette player. PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971 ACRES, 4000 North blocks from camout' 1*1 2 Bedroom Apt. 355-5270^3^1 - Make offer. 351-2713. 5-4-16 Michigan Road, Dimondale. Grady • FOR RENIT good condition, clean. New car ordered, must sell Phone Mrs. Beckwith, $150 per mo. after 5pm. 7-420 ^1 Apartments COMET CAPRI 1967, 2 door 646-6110 for appointment. 3 4 Persons in - immediately. Call 663-3983 or female Houses hardtop. Small V-8, after 6pm. 3-4-13 5-4-16 2 Bedroom Apt. Own room, roommate"^ Rooms automatic, power brakes and $68. ^ . steering. Nice car. $575. "ALASKA INFORMATION - $18|0 per mo. Knob Hill, available Mm •FOR SALE PLYMOUTH STATION wagon Animals 371-3163 or 372-6225. 1969, power brakes, steering, NO,FERGUSON - MAN Homesteading, employment, recreation and other CEDAR 349-1460 after 4pm 5-4-12 Mobile Homes air conditioning, $1,500. Call 355-6158 after 6pm. 104-13 DIP NOT ALUMINUM HAVE information on Alaska. 55 jeeded, •LOST & FOUND DATSUN 1971 510, two page pamphlet $2.00, Lots of VILLAGE apartments. Pool te1 KEEP PI66/M0 - •PERSONAL door, new wheels and tires, PULL -TABS Goodies, ALASKA Bogue St. at the Red Cedar •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE 43,000 miles, $1200., call 485-0409 days. 5-4-18 PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1972 exceptionally sharp. All options. Call 482-9776. - Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 SERVICES, Box 89171, Anchorage, Alaska 99508." 351-5180 j&rr GIRL TO share 2 5-416 5-417 LUXURY ADULT apartments bedroo •RECREATION trailer. Close DATSUN 240-Z 1971 - at Woodside Manor, 910 FEMALE BARTENDER part ••enable. 3 3 •SERVICE Excellent condition, Shelby Abbott Road. One bedroom 7-0894fl RENAULT 1971 R-10, / 351-3373.3-412 - tervice time, apply in person at Instruction Mags, radials, etc. $3,200. 4-door sedan. Automatic at $180. Call Jim Hayford Phone 351-8366. 3-4-12 DEPOT, 1 203 South 332-4240. 11-4-20 Typing Service transmission. Low mileage, Washington Avenue, Lansing. •TRANSPORTATION call 351-7717 after 6pm. See Don Parker. 3-4-12 DEAL! 1967 Ford station VW FASTBACK 1968, good MASON BODY SHOP - 812 LAKE LANSING new deluxe 1 5-417 - •WANTED wagon, $200. 1970 bedroom condition, radio, light blue. East Kalamazoo Street since apartments. Quiet Bridgestone motorcycle, RENAULT 1971 16, sedan ATTENTION: McDONALD'S •• RATES'* - Only $850. Phone 353-5206, 1940. Complete auto DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT living on the lake front. $250 or $400 for both. 353-4124 after 10pm. 3-4-12 wagon, gold, automatic, 25 mpg., phone 8-5pm. 349-4347. BL-2-4-13 (Minting and collision service. 485-0256. C-430 of East Lansing is taking Stove, refrigerator. $155. per month plus electric. Phone furnished. Suitable for 2 3 persons. $170 and up. oil Foil 393-9663. 2-4-13 applications for specified 337-73211 J f^j 339-2075. 5-4-12 appointment can DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN Motorcycles work periods. The hours of |[)F] - 1968, V-8, automatic, TRIUMPH TR6 I Aviation available employment are 1 rmi osama am g&E excellent condition, mag - midnight blue, 1 owner, low 1971, from 11am - 2pm daily. Also ALBERT STREET block from campus. 551, one Large 2 BEDROOM and 1 sleeping APARTMENT| room 1970 250 TRIUMPH Pho« wheels, $1,200 or best offer. - 5pm - closing daily, and 5pm 332-0322.2-412 rn hbi cm eem ehbs 485-6424. 4-4-17 mileage, perfect condition, Excellent condition. Low LEARN TO FLYl Over 30 years - closing weekends. Those not bedroom, furnished, air AM/FM, custom hardtop, conditioned, balconies. 2 E3 0E3 QE1 GHZ EEEE tonneau cover, many extras. miles. $400 or best offer. experience in all types of able to work these hours man, $170. 3-4 man, $180. ONE BEDROOM, 482-9324. 3-4-13 flight training. Approved for need not apply. Parsons may 7.20 ln.70 23.40I DODGE 1 B ■ 1970. - Challenger. automatic, vinyl top, power. Call 332-5516. 7-4-16 veterans. FRANCIS apply at 234 West Grand See resident managers in conditioned, carpetidfl apartment 2, (351-9250), or sunporch, garage, n«rr«d| 2J gg ^31 EES BE! Lady owner, $1,700. or take over payments. 677-6575. VALIANT 1963 - $75 or best 1966 HONDA TRAIL bike, very clean, extremely low mileage, AVIATION, Airport Call 484-1324. C-3-3-30 Road. River between the hours of 8:30-11am, and 1:304pm. call 351-6676. 10-4-20 couple. Call 351-5312.24M offer. Call Kelly, 351-7403. FE1 PIP1 IEEE SEES 1-4-12 1-4-12 $100. 349-1192. 3-4-13 3416 1 GIRL for 2-bedroom, own DEADLINE DODGE CHARGER RT - VEGA 1972 - station wagon, BMW, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, Employment iliij SENIORS AND GRADUATE room, $100 furnished or $77 partially, Holt, 6943595 1 P.M. one class day 1968, black, excellent RICKMAN - lots of '73's in STUDENTS - The Peace GT equipment, extras. Listed evenings. 3 5 5-4501 days. before publication. condition. Make offer. stock. Leathers, helmets, PART TIME, 8 men needed Corps still has several $2,880, now $2,050. 5-4-18 337-2396. 5-4-16 parts, accessories, service. during Spring term. $300 positions opened for people 349-1118. 2-4-13 SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, month. Phone 489-3494. who have degrees in Cancellations/Cor¬ GIRL NEEDED to sublease DUNE BUGGY, top with side INC. 2460 North Cedar, C-4-30 Industrial Arts, Agriculture, rections - 12 noon one VOLKSWAGEN 1968 - new apartment through curtains, tow bar, sand tires, Holt. Just south of I-96 Math and Science teachers, class day before tires, exhaust, tune up, September, close to campus, street legal, complete re-built overpass. Phone 694-6621. BUSBOYS - LUNCH and excellent shape. 349-2403, Physical Education, $68.75 per month. 353-1977. publications. engine. 627-5422. 3-4-13 C-5-4-13 dinner. Call 9-6pm. 349-1600. 5-4-17 Engineering, Business, Liberal 5-4-18 The State News will be _ 332-5261^ 5-4-21 Arts, etc. If you are FALCON SPRINT convertible - MONEY SPENT KAWASAKI 1971 - Mpch III PART TIME employment interested in any of the responsible only for the Hurst 4speed, 260 V-8, 500, 3,500 miles. Perfect MALE GRADUATE to share IN GOOD opportunity with bilingual above, contact Mary Snetter furnished first day's incorrect 1964. Call 355-8237. 3-4-12 condition, best offer, apartment, own ADVERTISING newspaper in areas of Display or Bunny Wilson in Room 27 bedroom, bathroom. Call •Heated Pool insertion. 351-4296. 2-4-13 -IS MONEY Advertising. High Commission Student Services Building, or ♦Ample Parking ALL ads must be FIREBIRD 1967 - 400 Ron, 393-8043 after 4pm. * 353-4400 Monday - Friday Air Cond. rate. Auto required. Apply in 2-4-13 automatic, good, $500. EARNED IN RESULTS. 1969 HONDA 450CB, never •Laundry Facilities pre-paid the last 2 weeks runs - person at EL RENACIMIENTO, 9-5pm. B-3-4-16 Call 332-8097. 5-4-13 down, good condition. •Nlcaly Furnished of the term. J 355-8255 915 North Washington, 351-5481, 410pm. 2-4-13 EAST MICHIGAN near, Summer Leases PART TIME positions in Field ? £AL4XIE 500 - 1969, VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - good 485^389. JWM 3_ J Sales,"Field Prospecting and recently remodeled,, fully Studio Apt s. $125 mo deluxe interior, radio, heater, HONDA CL-3B0 1971, 4,600 WAITRESSES FULL time, neat, carpeted, one bedroom 1 Bedroom $140 ma I condition, radio;, and one Camfigs Recruitment. apartment, with stove and 2 Bedroom $165 mo, power steering and brakes, owner. Call 355-2982. 5-4^13 miles, excellent condition, 21-28 years of age, attractive, Automobile required. Sec. Deposit - $1.00 V-8, $750. 4844511 before recently tuned, with helmets. HIGHWHEELER, call Ed at refrigerator. Call 371-4158. Best offer. 882-3273. 5-4-13 351-2755 between 2-5 351-5800. C-2-4-13 1-4-12 745 Burcham Dr. 351-311j| 5pm, 489-4747 evenings. VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1969, BMW 1969, KONIS, Abarth, weekdays. radials, meticulously 2-4-13 very excellent condition, new 5-4-_17 WANTEDI DRIVERS to drive valve YAMAHA 250 - 1971, purple, maintained. 47,000 miles, job, tires, exhaust, BARTENDERS AND broiler Jumbo Ice Cream truck, must $1,500. Call mornings. 3-4-13 372-9081 $1,300. 351-8909. 3-4-12 customized, mechanically perfect. $500. Hank, cooks, MACKINAC ISLAND June 14th - September 9th. have good driving record. Apply 11390 North US-27 NEW SPRING 349-9687. 10-4-16 FORD 1965 DeWitt. 104-16 clean, runs great. VOLKSWAGEN, KARMANN - Call between 9am and 5pm POLYESTERS — BUICK SKYLARK - 1968, Best offer. 882-8606 after GHIA 1971 - Low mileage, 349-1279, Sam Mclntire. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE - excellent condition. $750 or 5pm. 5-4-16 best offer. 484-3287. 1-4-12 automatic, AM/FM stereo. $1,850. Call Bill 9-5, 1967, excellent condition, __3-4-1_3 For Rent M PLAIDS^PRINTS'VJw' SOLIDS f* FORD recently rebuilt, extras, MATURE INDIVIDUAL with 1965 - 2+2 Mustang. 351-4188. 5-4-17 489-5960. 4-4-13 pre-school experience wanted CADILLAC LIMOUSINE Good engine and body. 3 1959, excellent for restoring. - speed manual. $300. VW 1964 — rebuilt engine, good to direct small educational STEREO RENTALS $23 per ZIPPERS - ONLY 10c! ' ' pre-school program. 21 hours term, $9.50 per month. Free METAL AND NYLON. Call 371-1709 or see at 536 355-9476 after 3pm. S-5-4-16 condition, $325. or best per week. References. delivery, service and pick-up. Lathrop. 2-4-13 offer. Call 485-5564, or No deposit. TV's available at ALL SIZES, UNPACKAGED FORD 1970 — econoline van 393-4651. 3-4-13 Beginning September 1973. CAMARRO engine, 1968 power - V-8 327 steering, 100, curtains, radio, carpeting, $1800. 4841938. VW BUG 1969 - 8-track stereo, QUARTZ IODINE headlight conversions, $28.95 pair. At Send TOTS, resume 4142 to TUTORED Naubinway, same rates. 337-1300. C-4-30 Call NEJAC, NEW SPRING COTTONS brakes and top. Console shift. 4-413 CHEQUErtED FLAG, 2605 _J^.^s^Mk*j^ 54-13 tires, excellent KODEL POLYESTER and new 337-7564 after 6pm. 3-4-13 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA, condition, $850, 353-1468. THREE PART time openings GOOD TRANSPORTATION mile of - 44-13 west campus, 325. Large, furnished upstairs for RN's and LPN's. 3-11:30, Plymouth Fury III 1968, 487-5055. C-4-30 apartment. 1 bedroom. All CAPRI 1972 - excellent 11-7:30 shifts, night bonus, $300. Ford Falcon 1965 condition, call Todd after 5pm, 332-0866. 2-4-13 convertible, $300. 349-3605 3-4-12 VW VAN the way - 1966 windows all around, rebuilt COMPLETE Service IMPORT including ignition, Car and liberal including fringe benefits, time % for utilities paid. No children. No pets. $135. 351-7497. 04-30 COTTON engine, less than 3,000 miles. weekends. INGHAM KARMANN whole car or GHIA - 1965, parts. Does run, Great shape. 485-8221. 4-4-13 Phone chassis, brakes, and electrical. Available at ROBERTS COUNTY EXTENDED CARE FACILITY, Okemos. Apartments M PRINTS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. 339-2314. 5-4-16 4980 Park Lake Road, Mrs. Risk, R.N., Director of 69/^ VW FASTBACK ^1 - 1968, $550, Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for Nursing. 517- 349-1050. MILFORD STREET - 126, 2 Ihe^ IMPALA 1973 - air, AM/FM major overhaul plus blocks from campus. Deluxe, and new appointment. C-4-30 __7j;4;13. • more, 4000 miles, engine. 694-0355. 3-4-13 REGISTERED NURSES air conditioned, furnished 2 $3545. evenings only man, $180, 3 man $195. MAXI MUFFLER SHOP of East Roselawn Manor Skilled Nursing 128 W. Grand River inj 489-4434^5-4-18 Bargain VW 1971 super beetle, Now leasing. 332-3909, Lansing. Economical exhaust Home, 707 Armstrong Road, OpenMof - automatic, 33,000 miles, very 351-8571, 372-5767. Williamston. MONTE CARLO 1971 very replacement. Custom work. Lansing, has positions thru Wed. 9-6. Thur.tl - clean, excellent mechanically, Free estimate. 332-2927. available full or part time, 0-4-30 good condition, all extras Use Your best offer. 882-3273. 5-4-13 Closed | Barn except air, $2,650. 337-0717. C-4-30 9 pm. Fri. 9-5. all shifts .Excellent 2 MAN furnished apartment, 3-4-13 salary and benefits. Apply in MASTER CHARGE VW 135 Kedzie Street, $180. 124 Sat Open Sun 10-8. 1970 — sunroof, radio, METRIC MOTORS VW person or call 393-5680, Mrs. - Cedar Street, $165. Available MUSTANG 1969 - Mach I, low extra snow tires, good repair. Okemos Road and Swan, personnel. 5-4-4 At The STATE NEWS June and September, year mileage, clean, factory tape. condition, best offer. Call I-96. 349-1929. C-4-30 leases MODELS. FEMALES, wanted only. Call 487-3216. 6948880. 3-4-13 676-5961. 5-4-18 Hrannaa for body painting and After 5pm call 882-2316. CROSSWORD srsnmsa photography. $10 per hour. __0-t30_ PUZZLE CEDAR GREENS Call between 5-7pm for LARGE 2 party furnished ACROSS appointment. 3 7 2-0567. efficiencies. Air conditioned. __5-4-13 Close to campus. $138 1. Hebrew 27. Shake teacher 28. Lively dance EVENINGS summer. $158 fall. 4840585. - CASHIER, 6. Assistants 29. Dad $1.60/ hour. Apply in person If no answer, 351-1610. 11. Roving 31. Food fish STAR-LITE DRIVE-IN 04-30 33. 13. Fashion Vapor THEATRE. 5-4-18 14. Bouquet 34. French OKEMOS - 1 bedroom 16. Burden pronoun furnished to sublease. $155/ 35. Wolframite DONUT MAN or donut man 17:Loyal month. Call 349-3963. 5-4-13 18. Umpire's 36. Flees trainee. Must take pride in his decision 37. Greek or her work. Four nights per GIRL TO sublet 20. Commercials leather flask week. Apply in person, immediately. Close. Free to 21. Finis 39. Real DUNKIN' DONUTS, 2289 April 15th. 22. Peerless 41. Watchful Grand River, Okemos. 5-4-18 ^32-2296. 5-4-13 24. Xenon symbol 43. Hen ONE 25. Caress 44. Trunk EXPERIENCED BICYCLE BEDROOM furnished 26. Past 45. Requirements mechanic wanted full time in mobile home, $30/ weak. 10 minutes to campus. Quiet r- T~ T~ T~ 8- r- ar people oriented shop. ' M ' 7V 'ft and peaceful on a lake. CROSSROADS CYCLE, 641-6601.0-4-30 " IS 10. Sow-In* m. 332-4081. 044-17 TYPIST 'H % * 12. Dolly var*n 15. Dine ■ J 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex p.m. - PART time 4 70 w.p.m. - 3 nights a 10 2 MAN furnished apartment available June, 19. CharacH"1"* 1/2 block .A 1? CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married couplos week. today Apply in person 3:30 - 4:30p.m. 427% from cempus. Balcony, air 21 % u 4 JT VA 22 Silken 23. Humpty- units for Spring, Summer conditioning, 351-4176 after Oumpty A Fall These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished with, distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and Albert St. W 5pm. 3-4-13 in $ IS 25. Chum individual air - conditioning. These two - man units have parking space for every HOUSEBOY - MEALS and GIRL WANTED for 4-man, % 27 % sr VA 27. Slone*«'J I 28. Mini dri™ | apartment Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming pool aid private $5.50 3-4-12 per week. 351-5085. starting fall term. Riverside % 29. Washed (or go'" balconies. We also have a full - time resident manager for any problems. If you want to be among the first residents of CEDAR GREEN8 call today. The one - bedroom AT TKt. OF tAPWTHLY PART TIME work available Eest, $67.50 / month. 356-9126, 355-9124. 6-417 % 55 S % & 30 31 Capita' Greeting Catch units start at $85/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: general rental store. 32. DEUGVWS NEW Approximately 30 hour / NEED ONE men for 4-n^n il w 33 Deceit TERRY SHAFFER Between 1 8. 8 pm. available. 351-8631. 3-6-9 and 12-month leases SFRMsJS TttmfcS week. Hours flexible. Must be 21 years old, neat apartment. 351-5092.5-4-17 $66 / month. Ml 1 '/A ill nu 34, Castk ile 36 Pretf"' lint I MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: All STATI MANAGEMENT CO.. MC KEEP HA1**E.»\NK< ! the public, responsible and %% 40. Sister 42. Toward ambitious. Phone 351-6652. EAST LANSINO, MICHIGAN 4M33 22* ABBOTT 337-9570. 3-4-13 3-4-16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 12, 1973 13 355-8255 STUDENT 365-8255) LI® j(2 r SLEEPING BAG 1 pound, WOOD 2"x4" racks, wired, SERyiCE - GREAT LAKES DIHECTOKY - 1969, ADULT TOYS, like kites, squirt down filled. Excellent holds p tanks. 10, 20 gallon PROFESSIONAL IBM 12*x44', excellent condition, guns, Frisbees. Prescriptions. condition. $60. 351-6962. tanks. Equipment: rocks, dissertation typing. MA must sell, 625-7770. 5-4-13 GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, 5-4-12 gravel, heaters, filters, plants, English degree. MARTY 1105 East Grand River, East lights, ate. Best offer. NEW NORTH, 351-3487. C-4-30 WFMK STUDIO monitor*, AR3 MOON, 1971 - three Lansing. C-4-13 339-8685 after 7pm. 5-4-13 union building speakers (pair). $100 each. bedrooms, carpeted, TYPING TERM papers and unfurnished, expando. PREGNANT? WE understand. COLLEGE TRAVEL barber shop Call 349-4000. 5-4-12 WEST FILMORE, 200 watts. Must sell, $325/ best Windsor Estates, 646-6991. Call us. PREGNANCY theses. Electric Fast typewriter. offer, service, 349-1904. OFFICE EXPER CUTS AND WEDDING BANDS and jewelry 3-4-13 COUNSELING. 372-1560. 332-3827. 5-4-13 10-4-24 Catering to MSU for STYLING FOR SPRING custom made. Call C-4-30 si Grand River Ave. FOR THE MR. A THE MS.! 355-6021 PARKWOOD 12'x60' 1960 -2 Weddingi, Parties and evenings. 10-4-23 COMPLETE THESES Banquet* SAILBOAT - 16 Feet sloop rig, bedroom, air conditioned, 351-6010 8-5:30 Mon. thru Frl. Peanuts Personal SERVICE. Discount printing. ""349-9800 By Appointnrnt nylon sails, outboard bracket. skirting. Call 485-4405 after or Just walk Ir LIQUIDATING ALL RCA IBM typing and new Asking $400. 663-3844. 5pm. 10-4-20 binding of stereos, cassettes, tape 5-4-13 theses, resumes, publication. CUSTOM CYCLE the alohai recorders, small radios, MAINTAINING A dream In Across from campus, corner f EYES ;?oIi»c5r LENS ACL PARTS AND SHOP £new location Special players, $20 and and up. Come in make offer. ED's T.V., 143 North Harrison. 5-4-16 TREASURE CHEST 30 society's pressure to view reelity through its eyes is the hardest work possible. The M.A.C. below Jones Call and Grand River, Stationery Shop. SECONDHAND COPYGRAPH Colli-. Optom.trl.1 STORE ACCESSORIES TO GET FIND SOMETHING? mR YOUR BIKE READY FOR Hawaiian Easter socialization process tends to SERVICES, 337-1666. ALL KINDS OF If you've found a pet or article fch.Optical Service® Jv« *»r SPRINQI Gifts condition, Tom EAST LOT lENTAL 2Lper man for the summer $62.50 month per man in the fall. FOR 349-3730 / 394-0907. £4-13 SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES - iViNTOrtN fHANUOH tflNSWfi Mfll'v 'NF0RMat,°N CALL at 349-3530. $50 eachl 393-0011. vu msn m:" 1153 E. Michigan H "ExclusivelyBY: X-4-4-13 DOWNTOWN, Open Monday and Friday 'till 9 All STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 2'x4' COLOR ORGAN - 600 p.m One Block From Campus 35M3io 241 P. ^AraiNAW wwv-. 5UITC411 watt capacity, $40 or best offer. Call 646 6606. 3-4-13 ILANSINQ MALL, Weekdays 'till 9 p.m.: Sun. 1 'till 9 p.m. FRANDOR, Open Weekdays 'till 9 MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos, Mich. Open p.m. Weekdays till 9 p.m Thursday, April l 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan it's what's Ecologists rap 1-year reprieve for car makers happening (continued from page 1) MSU Waste Control because the probably could have met automakers systems, which use a platinum based catalyst that Tom manager for Hanks Jack'rv^ The Russian and East Authority, said he the standards if given enough pressure. burns pollutants more thoroughly than they can be Ford said the increase auto sales decisft111 The People's Cooperative personally feels that the He Jut Announcements for It's Anyone interested in radio burned inside the engine. B«ll Council will sponsor a benefit European Studies Program will A. Gene Gazlay, director What's Happening must be production or copywriting environmental agency has Two area automobile should come to WMSN Radio dance from 8 to midnight present an Eiaenstein film of the Michigan Dept. of manager for „* '< received in the State News made a mistake by giving office 341 Student Services from noon to 4 p.m. Monday Friday in Brody Multi - Purpose festival with the first set to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday and the automakers a 12 month Natural Resources, said he is dealerships feel that the Oldsmobiie