the michigan Volume 65 Number 134 Michigan State Univenrtty East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13, 1973 House OKs student aid extension WASHINGTON (AP) - The year if also approved by the Senate. Members of the House House, in a rebuff to President Nixon, Nixon had requested the same sum voted Appropriations Committee, who Thursday to but wanted the $872 continue three money taken away offered the amendment to fund the Reps vote m existing student aid programs for another year instead of new, administration - backed switching to a from two of the programs so that $662 million could be put into a program enacted last year that is existing programs, said the new program is too complex and its impact plan. too uncertain to rush it into effect for It approved to maintain 3 existi note an by unanimous voice appropriation of $872 million to carry on the programs at their designed to assure all students the financial aid they need to attend college. the coming academic year. The amendment provides $122.1 million for the new program if the present funding levels. The House acted under an administration wants to start it on a Because of the House action reverses Ni channeled through National Student Loans, Basic action, funds Direct emergency procedure in order to end confusion among students and officials over what federal aid will be college pilot basis. However, at the budget hearings on the administation request, Education Office of Education officials said it Opportunity Grants and Work Study - ivailable for the school year beginning would not be worthwhile to initiate to redistribute educ Programs could remain at established for the 1972 - the level 73 school n September. Senate action is still required. ( Ov program at any funcfing level below Nixon has requested JL959milliof for the program in his 1973 ft $500. Mjrhich the appropriations committee bks not The yet acted. new program, •) budget, on originally proposed by Sen. Claiborne Pell, D - R.I., entitles every student to $1,400 a year for post secondary education, but Bored an expected family contribution is deducted from the federal grant. One frequent complaint of The administration's proposed formula for determining a family's students is the large lecture contribution has the effect of limiting sections tend to be boring due the program to students from families to lack of contact between with incomes of around $10,000 or instructor and students. less, and at the upper level, gruits State News photo would average only a few hundred dollars. by Mark Wiedelman The Dept. of Housing and Urban Development said the appropriations committee would fund the new program at a higher level in the 1974 budget. Another committee member, Rep. Neal Smith, D - Iowa, said hat if the administration tries its plan with its present $122 million appropriation, Profs "I think they're going to fall on their jig, jest faces." By SUSAN AGER interests which makes excitinc Iwttirp Hull even the most c,™ 1 Used to daydream and draw contact with any one student is almost compulsory, those students who to Even though the House of Representatives has passed a "."Si . State News Staff Writer impatience with the structure of said, serutcof ipnrU dragons on my notes," he .ccldenUl" Smith predicted. are expected to be at their best. come tentative financial aids package, education and most The scene from the other side of "If students are bored, I see it particularly the as a uncertain ties and questions still "same old thing" approach which Falling asleep i I a boring class is the tiny wooden podium is indeed a not the embarrassment it once was, at challenge," Jerry West, professor of remain on what and how much characterizes so many classrooms. frightening one. Of 16 professors American Thought and Language, said. least for male students. Many said it surveyed, 12 recognized the specter of financial aid will be available to To a professor, this is the students' "When I was a freshman I really "Sometimes they reflect a hostility, was easier to do than pretendine to students this fall. n.iil. PVnonfoH fn boredom in their classrooms and saying to me: 'I shouldn't be required cry of surrender in the perenniel Battle expected to get intn into my classes, that m„ amiaa . pay attention, which female students r . ® were -f Boredom, waged daily in every concerned. to take this. Prove to me it's For a clearer look into the they'd be challenging," one junior girl admitted doing when bore<^ Most blamed themselves for relevant.' classroom. It Is a signal that finally his "aid. "But it was like running and Oak When ATLwas taught on TV in whole issue, check page 16 of Park sophomore, Steve the witless and wordy wisdom has runniing and running, and getting motivating some students to sleep or late 60s, West often Milgrom, said playing the game of read newspapers. performed skits or today's State News for a full - uelched all student enthusiasm. there only to find nothing." had students do getting good grades, while not learning "It's a look in their eyes," a commercials page special report on financial Some professors are concerned. Students recently surveyed by tht anything, makes going to any class (continued on page 11) aids. ey employ a range of techniques to State News admitted their computer science instructor observed. — early years boring for him. "You have to know your audience. thoughts centered on them here were bursting with boredom. ad of allowing the student's mind Most said University Milgrom, who falls asleep often, has tune yourself in to them." Joseph College courses only been awakened by a professor drift off to sex or the and required basic courses offer Waldmier, professor of English, said. coming eekend. Tactics faculty use range from ~se Allan information they already know or see no reason for knowing, or deliver once, and that was gently, he said. Boredom in the perenniel problem due to the chronic classroom is a "Then you can tell when they're looking at you but not seeing you." Wahula quits post Mandelstamm, professor interesting information so dully that heterogeneity of students, according "You have to go over the same f economics, who strips to the waist enthusiasm seems out of place. - - ground because you know the student Henry Smith, professor of as board d dances a jig, to those of Walter One freshman said of his basic president psychology, who has studied employe missed it all the first time around," he dams, in the ssame department, who chemistry course, "I know it andd it's __ _ boredom levels. Students in a set added. "But you have to do it mulates minds with tough questions n°t « challenge. I spend my time classroom have varied interests, levels differently, more exdtingly, this d raised eyebrows. staring out the windows." of knowledge and motives for time." Why are students bored? taking y°u chose to play games. You know "ATL was easy, but boring," Doug „ little the course, he said. Some By LINDA DROEGER lal research on the professors see the evidence of those appeals will probably go on all subject exists, Wylie, Detroit junior, said. '"Hie prof boredom in diminishing class State News Staff Writer term. Maybe my stepping down will a number of factors to play a ole: seem followed a dogmatic program of read "Because of this diversity, the attendance. But most agree that when force you to come to a decision and the diversity of students' this, write this and that's all." chance of any professor making the class knows attendance is not Ron Wahula resigned as president elect a ncw president. # U7ok.il* Wahula calA . ... .. of ASMSU Thursday after the board said that he had done his . . voted to postpone the election of his job and was now ready to move out seccessor until all challenges and on to other things. He explained that he did not think it aig briefs Nixon concerning the legitimacy of candidate was his duty to on Cambodia; campaigns have been resolved. The with the All board was - referring to appeal which is expected to be filed University Student an continue acting endless procedural Charles as president after his term was over while the board played games. Massoglia, representative of Judiciary today against Doug Carl, the Off - Campus Council, requested enafors dispute power to bomb recently elected representative of the College of Arts and concerning irregularities in Carl's that Wahula reconsider his resignation until the next meeting, but Wahula refused. Massoglia made the original campaign expenditures. motion to postpone the election of a WASHINGTON (AP) - President clear beyond a doubt" that the testimony opposing a pending bill to for U.S. military operations in Although the elections committee president. Kon got voted Wednesday to uphold Carl's When the open meeting began, a 45 - minute report President has authority to conduct air limit presidential authority to send Cambodia. election, the board voted to allow the Massoglia called for a closed session. u ay from Army Gen. Alexander strikes in Cambodia. troops into combat, without approval He said that an open session on the ,™'8 Jr., just back from a fact - The authority derives primarily, he of Congress, Mansfield cautioned against talk of appeal to be filed by John Houston in n™g m|ssion behalf of Marcia matters he wanted to bring out to Cambodia. said, from the President's The action could be taken only in using South Vietnamese and Thai Allen, runnerup to might Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, State constitutional powers as commander - emergency situations and for 30 days Carl before the new president was encourage "unsubstantiated a troops to stabilize what he called "the allegations or innuendos." legal expert and various senators in - chief of the armed forces and his only. tenuous position of the present ™ on the President's powers to "I would have liked to have seen a Immediately after the meeting was position as the nation's chief executive Meanwhile, in a Senate speech, Cambodian government." The board president elected today," reopened, the board voted to postpone wi -mbodia. J, bombing missions in for administration of foreign affairs. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D- support, he said, would really come Wahula told the board. "But instead the election. Brower made the assertions in Mont, challenged claims of authority from the United States. Although Nixon sent Haig to South ■enam, Laos and Thailand in ttenti'0" focused wntlon f t0 Camb°dia, public By SHARON HANKS on his sessions with State News Staff Writer "^mPei The nN°,gOVernment in White House gave no details of The University's claim that it iefofstS1'"8 With,iai8' Army vice remained neutral in the MSU Vietnam 4°erWTd PE Se°retary Rona,d L- ticitf Wednesday he did not Project between 1955 and 1961 was denounced Wednesday by Martin University Nicolaus, a radical sociologist, who •nse tanyoannouncement of ma)or asserted that MSU professors were fter' Hni« f Haig submitted v on Cambodia his report, 4°" sP*"t about an hour and a "servants of power" to the U. S. government. The historical accounts of U. S. challenged ational J??" ™eeting of the involvement in Indochina by the mino ^T;'y Council Thursday Wshm 8 was n°t the White Hou* Nixon administration were also blasted as inaccurate and arrogant at a over r present. conference in the Union. ich«dwny at°L D^ense E,,lot L. Lou Kubicka of the Indochina ,th? Capitol - s an asked ' °?riations subcommittee, to brief a Mobile Education Program and Nguyen Thi - Ngoc Thoa, native of Da in Vietna "tnamese tmUt rep°rt8 that Nang spoke at the first day of a four - bodia PS ""y be 961,1 lnto day conference, "The Empire's New ' "h Clothes — An Investigation of U. S. he "° Proposals to do Foreign Policy in the '70s." It is uth Vietnam ' addin* that the sponsored by Crisis in America. nsiderinS !fr. undo»*>tedly On display On Friday, the speakers for "Two, Posais. Var'ous contingency Three, Many Vietnams" will include: John Miller, Detroit freshman, examines display at "The Empire's New Clothes" conference in Mark Selden, Martin Nicolaus and a ^itleS= Fope,ln Relations Union The the union, ne cuconference continues through Saturday. Filipino student. On Saturday, es N §N ^ Mgrk Wjede|man {continued on page 11) Brower said "It is Frid'y. April 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ y^q-rrfa 1 REPORT DETAILS EVALUATION Admissions panel called effective summary ByTERIALBRECHT State News Staff Writer The Admissions Commission was an effective method for implementing admissions policies, a $15,000 report Wharton approached the Carnegie Foundation and requested that they fund Wilkie's appraisal. Wharton recently explained his action, saying that when an ___r ,p institution such as MSU conducts an internal study of its "Given policies at the the bitter Ome nature administrative decision making could (1968 of - questioning 71), Id have Wilkie said. "Had problems regarding special admltt1 have been d " ^ »h arbitral, , conducted by William R. Wilkie, special asst. to President procedures and actions, the process should be documented minorities, foe example, been settled by executi ^miiuiiiiHniiniiniiiHiiiuuiiuiumiiuiiiiin^ Wharton, concludes. for the benefit ot other institutions interested in making a they could have been connoted as having highly The report precedes the expected release of a 16 - comparison with their own patterns and self • examinations, and tokened tones." "We are proving with each step we take that it is month, updated progress report on the commission's But what exactly the significance of the report Is for the In addition, he empliaslzed, various University i possible for MSU to turn unproductive cost, used recommendations. Carnegie researchers remains vague. Wilkie said recently tht such as alumnae, could have become alienated. Clen to dispose of waste, into productive dollars for The intent of the document was not to judge the policies though the report was completed last November as an "So at that time, the commission's comprisal 0f f- educational and other purposes. " of the commission, but to evaluate whether this particular internal, unpublishable document, subject only to the students, alumni, citizens, staff people and Uni commission and others are constructive in scrutiny of key administrators and Carnegie, the people trustees, brought in a cross - section of viewpoints^ Mark Rosenhaft, director MSU Waste Control from the foundation have offered little reaction. could better explore and temper the difficult arim"" recommending policies or if they simply offer Authority administrative rhetoric which circumvents the issue. Specifically, Wilkie lauded Wharton's use of the questions and their possible complications" a?? See story page 22. Wharton asked Wilkie to act as project historian of the commission in the case of reviewing and researching explained. ' Admissions Commission and observe the progress which the admittance policies because, he said, its varied composition As a secondary benefit Wilkie says, the commis. iiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiimimmiimiimmmmi commission made in its role as a planning instrument for of members represented all viewpoints of the hotly debated also helpful in initially orienting Wharton * '°n MSU. involved him directly with key P^rsonneUhrXE University in addition to outside people. 8 ut Essentially, Wilkie appraised the commission Planes collide in California the admissions commission pro«* as "representing a ur Two four - engine aircraft collided in flight STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND potential for reintroducing credibility into the change processes of a university." planning ' Thursday while approaching Moffett Field in He ascertained that the credibility lies in the ran*, Mountain View, Calif, and burst into flanies on a expertise and perspectives a commission can offer t golf A course, the Navy said. Navy P3 Orion turboprop, which carries a normal crew of 12, and a Convair 990 of the 3 Detroiters avoiding public cries of administrative autocracy , narrowed views in decisionmaking. But Wilkie criticized the fact that used in an advisory position, which does not many commissions nece National Aeronatics and Space Administration Three Detroit residents were arrested by East Lansing car belonged to The Bagpiper, 321 E. Grand River Ave., bind the chief administrator to its recommendations (NASA) crashed while both were on final landing police Tuesday afternoon for the possession and concealing Green's 135 E. Grand River Ave., Jacobson's, 333 E. Grand "Therefore, the public often concludes that commissi approach just before 6 p.m. EST. The number of of stolen property, it was revealed Thursday. River Ave. and Hosier's. are subterfuges for avoiding rather than resolving diffi- William L. Wall, 28; Delcina Davis, 23; and Joe E. Long Polltical issues. This, coupled with the frequent u persons aboard the NASA craft was not known. Jr., 27, were arrested after police stopped the car in which Davis and Wall were released on their own recognizance commissions, has led to a deterioration in their legit The planes plummeted to earth with one they were riding and found more than $900 in stolen and Long was released on $100 bond. with the public at large," he said. landing on top of the other. They burst into flames property inside. on a golf course. Long, who was driving, was also arrested for possession of marijuana and driving on a suspended license. Dunlop warns cattlemen Lt. H.W. Brown, of the East Lansing Police Dept., said that Wall and Davis initially were brought to the department for questioning Tuesday afternoon in Newly-elected representative connection with a shoplifting reported by Hosier's clothing Cattlemen who have been store, 203 E. Grand River Ave. withholding cattle from the market to help keep meat Brown said that there was no reason at that time to hold Wall and Davis so they were released. to ASMSU may face discipline "We noticed that a car was circling the station while we prices up must stop the practice or face federal action, were questioning Wall and Davis so we assigned a in the College of Arts and behalf. campaignmanager stated surveillance car to watch then," Brown said. By NANCY CRANE Letters, because of Holmes testified that the he bought the paper in warns John T. Dunlop, A short time after their release. Wall and Davis were irregularities in his campaign bulk - rate permit used by large quantity and that director of the Cost of Living picked up by Long, who had been circling in the car, Brown Disciplinary action may expenses. Carl to mail campaign sold it toother candi Council. said. Police then stopped the car on Grand River Avenue at be taken against Doug Carl, Maria Simpson, chairman literature was his. A copy of Upon checking | Ardson Road and searched it. finding the stolen property. winner in the spring ASMSU If the practice continues, of the University elections a post office imprint permit expense accounts of Brown said the $900 worth of merchandise found in the election for representative Dunlop said Wednesday, "then commission, said Thursday verified this, other candidates, there we have to act." He did not she has received a request to According to federal no declarations "refer Doug Carl to the All - postal regulations, Carl expenditures for the elaborate on what the University could found, even though THE DOMINO'S Student not have used the government might use. Judiciary for permit without large purchase could appropriate paying a Dunlop said that since action." $30 fee. resulted in a net savings January the volume of cattle Simpson declined Anthony Nardi, a mailing all candidates, sales has dropped from 20 to name the source of the requirements officer for the The public 25 per cent, adding "we know request. U.S. Postal Service in apparently unaware of The U. elections Detroit said "a $30 fee must cooperation among that this is partly deliberate." commission decided be paid by or on behalf of cadidates. Ellsberg trial delayed THIRST QUENCHER Wednesday to uphold Carl's elections. The State uncovered evidence which News has the person another's 'bulk for !whom privilege is used." The post offices in Lansing and in - rate paper Carl could not pure from Triquet Ptpd Company unless heboughtj $15 minimum, Daniel Ellsberg's testimony at the Pentagon may help dispel any Utlca, from where the mail Carl lists his expense' Papers trial was halted unexpectedly Thursday Same speedy free delivery, reservations regarding the was sent, verified Nardi's posters at $5. According when his chief defense attorney, Leonard Boudin, legitimacy of Carl's statement. the Anderson but free pepsi' with your pizzas. campaign. Other irregularities in Company, from whom reported he was ill and court was recessed for the Carl, who had been Carl's expenses were posters were purchased, day. charged with overspending discovered on examination is the price of the 2 Ellsberg, who arrived in court prepared to his campaign allowance, of his campaign receipts, inch by 11 inch posters" With the order With the order argued that a bulk - rate despite the postage used in his campaign. He launch the most dramatic portion of his testimony, off a 16" Pizza postage permit could not be question. not declare an expendi was immediately informed of Boudin's illness. o! a 12" Pizza counted as a campaign Carl reported that he 'or colored posters th Ellsberg had been scheduled to take the stand expenditure because he was used three reams of paper used in his campaign, for the third consecutive day to tell jurors why he you receive you receive given free use of a permit by for letters in his campaign, The company said decided to copy the Pentagon papers in an effort Rep. Kirby Holmes, R - but receipts showed that he thoseposters cost $22. A to end the Vietnam war. 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's Utica, a witness on Carl's purchased 30 reams. Carl's to Insty - Prints shows the posters Durctr Security for Queen 351-7100 j 351-7100 Good with coupon PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: from $10.10. their Other candidates > company Good with coupon thru Sun. thru Sun. Crewmen aboard the Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth 2 said Thursday the company had April 15,1973. No other coupons J Aprilmay 15,1973. No other coupons be combined with this the same type poster as"" listed the $10.10 price. may be combined with ■ This open hearing is held in accordance with a offered them danger money of about $125 for a this offer. Trowbridge Shop only. offer. Trowbridge Shop only. motion passed by the ASMSU Student Board at a cruise to Israel. At regularly scheduled meeting on 21 November 1972 The liner, now docked at Southampton amidst in McDonel Kiva which reads: "The Policy the tightest security precautions port in peacetime, will sail for Israel seen on at a British Sunday. Bud Committee is directed to conduct open hearings, after the Student - Faculty Judiciary renders a BELLS Aboard will be 1,700 Jews from the United States, Europe and Britain who will join in the 25th anniversary celebrations of the founding of Drinkers, can decision, concerning the relation of the cabinet departments to the ASMSU Board and to propose legislation to define and clarify these relationships." PIZZA you figure this out? Israel when the QE2 docks at Haifa. The security has been laid on in case Arab All interested members of the Academic You don't have to terrorists try to bomb the ship or attack passengers Community will be given an opportunity to be worry about heard. You may call 355 - 8266 to make an Suppose Bud' came in 24-oz. bottles that cost 50^ apiece. And suppose the the sales tax. during the voyage. 12-oz. bottles cost 25i each. A guy comes up to you carrying two boxes the appointment to speak, or simply appear at the same size. He tells you one box is full of 12-oz. bottles, the other is hearing and express your desire to speak. It's exactly Rogers protests charges half full of the 24-oz. bottles. One is worth more than the other. Which one? CHARLES L. MASSOGLIA, included in the price. Secretary of State William Policy Committee, Chairperson P. Rogers Thursday 225 M.A.C. 332 5027 summoned top Arab Dated: 11 April 1973 FREE DELIVERY Diplomats to tell them that Palestinian charges of U.S. involvement in Israeli raids into Lebanon were "an absolute falsehood." to Rogers urged the diplomats convey the U.S. denial ROAST BEEF DA promptly to their governments It's roast beef day every Sunday from 4 8 and see to it it is carried on p.m. in the new jxpanded bar at the Pretzel state radio in Arab lands. The menu includes: •an enormous french dip (served on a french Soviets loaf) hot roast beef sandwich (served on interrogate Jews or Russian Rye bread) * mashed potatoes Dozens of Jews from several major cities are 'tossed salad being interrogated in what emigration activists in Moscow believe is an official attempt to prove the We're giving all this away for only existence of an illegal Jewish organization. unj jjeq ssiui The activists, 10 of whom appeared at a news H.noA jq xoq [|nj aq; jpid noA ajns aijBui' ■ aosia/wpna Buiuiwjuoo azi« aiuns aq-| conference in private Moscow apartment saxoq om) qjiM no* oi dn sauioo A'nS b aiuii ixafj qBJoyil 091$ isoo pjnoM *2°° a Thursday, said the interrogations were apparently puB 'sapioq zo-^ aajq} jo 'saauno ZL uib-Juod p|noM xoq ||nj-j|Bq aqj, linked to a new wave of Jewish arrests and trials. 00'£$ ISO'* pjnoM pus samoq "zo-gx 3a|8m) uib^uod pjnoM xoq |[nj aq-j 'sa.nino I'M fe'P[<>M xoq qoBa asoddns noA jj) qoniu sb bdimi huib)uo> i; asnu.iaq xoq Latest evidence of the campaign, they claimed, was the 10 - year labor camp sentence handed down Wednesday by a Ukrainian court Isaac Shkolnik, sccused of syping for Israel. against Ijnj-jlBq aqi uBqj ajoiu qjJOM si xoq jjnj aq^ ajuajayip 3|W![ sa}(Btu sapjoq aq-> jo }boo jo azis aqj 'azts auiBB aqj X|pBxa bjb saxoq qpq a.iujs :HtfMSNV ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS y£eGPtetzeJ cBd{ 35l'030? ; Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13, 1973 ,3 House OKs TOM HAROLDSON Rv TOM HAROLDSON optional VD education By ' State New Staff Writer diseases that would be taught in cooperation with the Dept. "The Hood bill does not say that the local districts must change^ raiss £& a- I the House decided to a bill making ~ teach it at all levels and it does not say that it must be I rrh «Hav make the teaching of cumminicable diseases, particularly Hood^argued that making the course optional would taught as one of the main courses of the curriculum," he yenUereal disease education in Michigan's public schools replacing it with an amendment that will venereal disease, an optional choice of the school districts. destroy the original intent of his it powerless to be enforced or to be bill and consequently leave said. "It aDows the school districts to determine just how After effective. originally defeating the Damman amendment, and "If the local districts are allowed to much emphasis the course will get." instead supporting a new Hood amendment that choose whether they Supporters of the mandatory instruction bill strengthened his want to teach a course in venereal said the original bill, the House reversed its first disease in their schools, outbreak of venereal disease in the state is ! | Detroit, called ror manaa tor' y to support the Thfl mmun.caDie The bill with Kill 4.L- n the Damman amendment . . decision and voted optional amendment proposed by Damman. * now goes to third they will not do it," Hood said. 'School districts have rt»y, showed classes in » tendency of reluctance to leech any a "An educational approach is so alarming that strong bill is necessary to combat its rise in victims. vitally necessary to try to sex hygiene or similar topics." .ight this dread disease because teenagers today must be Damman said that local districts would teach the course lware of its effects and existence," Hood said. "If the Ill PROTESTER'S TRIAL if they felt the problem was great enough to deserve attention. But if they were forced to teach teaching is made an optional choice, they may never get the it, they would chance in their schools to learn what this disease do." feel pressured by the state. can "Not only will the local districts be Opponents of the Hood mandatory provision said that if angry in being such a forced measure passes the House, it would surely be forced to teach such a course, but they also will feel that defeated in the Senate. They said that there would have to Demonstrator testifies control of their own affairs and curriculum was in the be compromises if the House hands of the state," Damman said. "The House expected it to be passed. has pledged "Given the past performance of the before that local districts must have Senate, I think there control of their own is some validity in the claims that the Senate would defeat affairs and this amendment I have proposed will allow just this bill as Rep. Hood is that." intending it," Damman said. By KAREN KRUGER student, was a leader of the Advocates of the mandatory measure denied this and MSU Royal's attorney, over other Rep. George Montgomery, D Detroit, said the local A demonstrator who was chapter of Students Edward Noonan, tried to testimony. Jurors districts will still be allowed to - said that the House should stop fearing and speculating for a Democratic were also asked if determine the degree what the other side was jso arrested at an antiwar Society get his client's charge, which they which they will teach the course. going to do but instead concentrate when he was arrested. would disregard on what they think is right. I demonstration at the Sandee is identical to Soloway's any ■ placement Bureau last May Soloway, a dismissed for the same testimony given by friends former MSU student, and because they were friends. ■ was called <*s the first reason. However, a different Snudden, were subpenaed JI witness Thursday in the trial THE C.ITOH 10 SPEED circuit court Royal said Thursday by the prosecution. They judge, Marvin Royal. J. that, legally, the facts of John testified Salmon, rejected were I Ann Snudden, now a Thursday. Noonan's motion. in his favor. He said that the ■ studnet at Antioch College, Soloway has already A 10 woman and 2 support of 20 students In man been brought to trial on the ■ was the first person called jury was selected to try the courtroom showed ■to testify in Royal's trial. I He is charged with ■obstructing a police officer ■ during a demonstration charge of obstructing an officer. Judge Samstreet Hughes dismissed the charge saying the prosecution had Royal's case. Prospective jurors were questioned about their the feelings toward military, demonstrators sentiment against the right of military recruiters to be on campus. BICYCLES ARE HERE opposing the presence of acted in bad Wth by not and about protesting. They Prosecuting attorney For fun, for exercize, for transportation and for ■military recruiters on ... ;fnn makini? making aa serious serious aUnmnt find witnesses for attempt fr»to were aclrori k*? were asked by Salmon If :* Frank DeLuca said that he was legally ecology ■campus. alleged crime. Soloway's they would believe the prohibited from commenting at this point in the Sportsmeister has the C. ITOH bikes for you. Each Royal, a former MSU testimony of a policeman the trial. bike is equipped with: Defense attorney Ken Center pull brakes Senate unit releases Mogill said that the * prosecuting attorney must * Finger Tip Shifters prove Royal's guilt beyond * Safety brakes * One piece Alloy crank a reasonable doubt four on * 1 year guarantee on parts *Suntour Components state tax bill package points: resistance of an the fact that officer took place must be established; * Many colors * Quick release hubs * 21" 23", 25" frames By DANIEL DEVER reduce the amount of taxes which would have raised the Royal's resistance must have * Rat traps by $390 million over the been willfull; Royal must * exemptions to $1,700. State News Staff Writer next two years as Another of the Senate have been aware that the Safety Reflectors * Alloy Stem, Handle Bars compared A package of bills with the officer was acting in the line * Chain Wheel Protector lintended to give Michigan House package bills would reduce the of duty. & Kick Stand which would cut the taxes intangible tax on ' paid - ■taxpayers a reduction in by $370 million. in value of * Shimano Components * Chrome lips ; over the next two savings and loan The trial will resume at This additional reduction shares and bank deposits 8:30 a.m. Monday. A picket * Quick Brake Release * 21" & 23" Frames jears was reported out of would come about . from 50 cents per $1,000 to line in support of the »»enw0,» replacing a 40 cents per $1,000. Royal is * Kick Stand * Butted Frame Committee Wednesday. j property tax scheduled Monday at 9 a.m. credit The tax credit to be * Soft & Comfortable Seat The senate package on the ^ outside the ocurt house. *25 lbs. income tex deducted from the rould give Michigan tax lyers an additional $20 The H°use version of the intangible tax due would be increased from $100 to $175 lillion reduction over the bills proposed a property for individuals and from „ ivemor's plan which was tax relief schedule based on Introduced in the House. a, fprtnula using both the $200 to $350 for couples filing a joint return. Deadline The Senate bills' would itfcorfte of trie t&cj^ay^r and 'State the Sen. Harry amount of, property taxes be DeMaso, R - Battle Creek, The deadline for pa^s. chairman of the Senate Correction ' The Senate version, petitioning for seats on the Taxation Committee, said Anti however, would be based Discrimination the bills would give more Judicial Board, the Student I Representatives of the solely on the amount of relief to the people property tax a homeowner who - Faculty Judicary and the ■lack Women's Assn. said need it. All or renter pays. - University Student ■hursday that they are not Both "People want more Judiciary has been extended ■ritical of Mary proposals provide K. property tax relief than through Tuesday. property tax relief by income tax relief," DeMaso ■othman, newly appointed Applications are available in lirector of allowing individuals to said. "The property tax is women's deduct 339 Student Services Bldg. a portion of their the tax they are concerned ■rograms, as reported in a and should be returned to It ate property tax payment from with right now." News story their that room. state income tax Wednesday. returns. VTm pleased with the One of the Senate bills The State News is published by the students of jogress she's made," said would increase the personal Michigan State University every class day during Fall, louise Taylor, co and dependency exemptions Winter and Tdinator of the association. • Spring school terms, Mondays, 1 think she s from $1,200 to $1,500 on Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a doing an individual state income tax. special Welcome Week edition is published in "equate job." The Senate version of the I Other September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. representatives legislation Member Associated Idicated that the is a reduction Press, United Press group from the House version International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan plizes Rothman is "trying Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan \ getassociation « organized" and that Collegiate Press Assn. is "not an Second class postage paid at East Ty group." Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48823. fast free delivery Phones: News/Editorial 355-8252 SAVE ON THESE OTHER NAME BRAND BIKES Classified Ads 355-8255 Display Advertising Business Office 353-6400 355-3447 Irak Be|gium light weight bike 22" & 24" frames 24" Reg 170 Side pull side pivot brakes Quick release hubs 351-1600 Photographic Ompus Information 355-8311 353-8700 Alloy rims Sew up tires NOW 119® Simplex components 22" Reg. 145 Under 25 lbs Tool Kit Pump Very Few Left! 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A pack of miseries is strapped gallstones of fate leave a vile fi„ I experience when a shaded glen sound heinous. to your back, stained beyond your mouth. 0,i»l President Nixon, the General progressively smaller piece of the Survival is the strongest weapon in recognition by liquid petrol, and Still the ability to explodes with savage fury and pie. The most a frustrated threatens your very makes the chore ahead istence enables you toprolong Accounting Office and the Dept student can get is $1,400 a year, being. Longleaf your arsenal of defense and it drives you on relentlessly as you try to lock harder. seem even with a soggy leaf and fond y £|I of Health, Education and Welfare pines and bottomland hardwoods warn —J smwi, smirk At . il if and only if he measures up to you to stop, turn around, go home. onto your sanity while distant drones Struggling along fiercely every situation. It's not really that il have developed a new self - help of clattering chairs and ringing bells minute during the ascent you peer plenty of dried prunes and poW(wil the critical code that controls the But the misting blue smoke rising from program. It's called withdrawing the mountaintops goads you on. remind you of the duties left behind at toward the peak of LeConte but see eggs are left in your stash, a set of B student financial aids. purse strings. only the rotted trunks of trees. Low keys jingle in your pocket and a hJ!l work and you start to wonder if you'll The thieves struck at MSU Uncertainty and confusion Tromping down a mud splattered ever touch a typewriter again. hanging branches serve as brittle string with a bright shiny whXll abounds; the University does not trail hunting for a home, you seek an You know you have to cope with lifelines and drag you forward to draped loosely round your neck LI when over 600 students receiving know what to tell students eager enclosed matchbox, yet three miles the situation just as daily you have to hopes of salvation but no yellow brick in case you decide to take the'221 federally - supported financial The shelter offers protection tolerate all the brooding gnomes back road of life is paved through the end out. for financial help because the away. aids ordered to quit work, were or forfeit their loans. Students man in the White House runs the from the whipping winds and sharp needles of rain, but home is so very, home. A week that was supposed to be forest. Thanks to luck no trail can be Relaxing, a parade thoughts float through your mind It 0f f^ul spent in communion with nature turns show. Students cannot plan their found; feeling of despair tries to on work - study are blocked very far away. into a psychotropic nightmare, and a longer are you threatened bv 'th.1 financial resources for the next existence becomes essence. overwhelm you and you don't want to abysmal silence but instead lauV^I from working for the University because there might not be You know what you must do but cope with this bull dung any longer. tangled blowdowns that snarl vourB after they have earned their year A long way away from the This has gone far enough because allotted income,; but still the any money to go around. makeshift penthouse you realize this do not relish the thought. A 3,000- Mother Nature ain't supposed to be a way, memories of broken flooded dirt roads and alternate,! funeral pyre is too small. The Students can express their isn't a joke anymore. The trail fades foot high mountain must be bitch. Your best friend in the world boots. Life goes on dripping ml out and you're lost. Now the urgency conquered and only the proper regardless M utter disgust with the entire has deserted you and the amoral Washington bureaucrats demand of life and will to survive tempers your attitude can force you to make the persistent interruptions and man CI financial aid mess by writing and no real choice but to survive. B a whole lot more. The National Direct Student complaining bitterly to their Salami and cheese taste pretty Boodl Loan is next to put its head on congressmen. Information on the but food Is not your concern. You push on and immediaJ sordid affair remains the key to despise J the chopping block, and may not survive another Nixon unraveling the mystery of thorns munching hungrily on y0J year. skin and slowly the enchanted forgl wants to extinguish the program, shrinking student loans. begins to look familiar. m and instead give $622 million to Page 16 of today's State News You recognize the rock „ the Basic Education Opportunity presents an in - depth permanently stained just hours ml and you're out of it, you're homefoM Grant. investigation of the financial aids You drop down in the ossing slime The grants will make more crisis and will be helpful to uj thank someone you're alive. students eligible for financial aid, students for understanding the Only hours have passed but yi. whole mixed - up affair. aged so fast that a bluejay appears] but they must share a an invader encroaching on yod domain. You're mind says crash u orders you to erase the traumatic set Gardening from your fading memory. Clean sheets and a warm bed at J Cherokee motel are next in line, f One increasingly - popular in the White House Rose Garden. Back in civilization you turn tothl idiot box for recourse, simply out od way to beat the high costs of Perhaps it might not remorse. The Red Wings are food is to grow your own. losing tJ improve the political climate, or the Bruins - life remains unchanged! Across the country even the balance - of - payments You've faced survival and feel likcl housewives are putting away situation, but it could provide a winner, but torn tissues thump J their shopping carts and picking lighter - and greener — touch phophetic warning and remind vi that nobody ever wins that game. up trowels to convert suburban amid the grayness of government Survival of the fittest is what thi backyards and city rooftops into bureaucracy. joke is all about but we're all real M Victory gardens. A New York 'YOU WANT TO CHANGE THE NAME OF WOUNDED KNII TO WOUNDED WHAT??' losers in the end. agricultural extension service estimates that a plot 10 feet by 15 sowed with $3.10 worth ol parsley, carrots, bush beans, Distill ART BUCHWALD beets, lettuce, cabbage, peppers, squash and tomatoes can save a booze family of four $100 on food bills. pon't laugh at the idea. In World War IL 20 million The move to legalize the sale and consumption of alcoholic Cornering Nixon's newts beverages on campuses of state r backyard Victory gardens supported universities is a (C> 1973 LOS ANGELES TIMES aide, John Dean IU, my former "Will you get on with It, "Thank you very much," Columb produced 40 per cent of all the realistic attempt to bring booze WASHINGTON — Peter Falk, assistant, Charles Colson, the former inspector?" H.R. Haldeman said. said to the butler, "I didn't get yc playing his famous role of Columbo, secretary of commerce, Maurice Stans, "I'm sorry, where was I? Oh yes, name." vegetables grown in this country. out of the closet and provide and the former attorney general, John walked into the East Room of the now about the Watergate. This is just One can imagine President students with the full liberties of "Alfonse, sir." White House in his dirty raincoat and Mitchell, and his wife Martha." routine, you understand, but where "Where 'were Nixon you i taking time from his the age of majority acts. flashed his police card. "Inspector were each of you the night of the duties to plant a few pumpkins "This is really a great honor," night of the break - in, Alfonse?" Drinking by students has long Columbo," he said, showing it to Columbo said. "I never thought I break • In?" "I was polishing the silver." been confined to keggers and President Nixon. "Say, this sure is a would get to meet so many inportant "I was watching 'Patton,' " the "You're lying, Alfonse. You w John Borger, editor - in - chief ; Charlie nice house you got here. How much President said. Cain, beer blasts in residence halls people. Wait till I tell my wife. She's at the Watergate." managing editor; Michael Fox, does a place like this cost?" "I was in Mexico City at a bank," editorial editor. where hordes of humanity gather really going to be bowled over." "See here, Columbo," the Preside! "I'm having a private party for my Maurice Stans said. said, "you're relying on hears Bill Holstein, campus editor; Mike Cody, "What exactly is it you want to to worship aluminum tubs of staff," the President said indignantly. know?" the President asked. "I was reading FBI files," John evidence." copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary brew. Bars are available for the "What do you want?" Dean III said. Scharrer, sports editor; Nancy Jablonowski. "Oh, yes," Columbo said, taking "Oh, I really apologize," Columbo MI was cutting the budget," H.R. staff association representative. more socially adventurous. out his pad and pencil. "Now let me "No, I'm not, Mr. President. T said. "I didn't mean to come busting Haldeman replied. Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Putting alcohol in its proper see." "Ill tell you where coaster that the orange juice i John Greening, asst. advertising manager; Al in on a party. Say, is that a real oil John was," served on 'Property Kirleis, circulation manager. perspective would provide painting of George Washington? It's a Martha Mitchell said, "Inspector, Martha Mitchell said. says Watergate Bar and Grill.' " Robert students with a convenient form Art Levin, general manager; fantastic work of art I'd like to tell you a few things about — don't get me "My God," said H.R. Hal Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, of recreation on campus. the Watergate . .." "Martha, clam up," John Mitchell classified wrong, I don't know anything about "the butler did it." advertising manager; Bervin The "Martha, will you shut up?" John said. Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy sale of alcoholic painting." "Why didn't we think of than Ross, "Will you state your business, Mitchell interrupted. "Well if I don't tell him, I'll tell office manager. beverages in the Union would United Press," Martha said. John Dean III said. also serve as a source of profits Inspector?" "They're not going to hang this on "Thank heavens, Columbo, f Members of the board of directors; Vic "I'm just making some routine my John," Martha said. "You see," Columbo said, shutting Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice that could be used to rejuvenate "Martha!" his notebook, "I knew this would all discovered the culprit," John Mitch! inquiries about the Watergate said. "Now we can all sleep tonight* president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - the student center. The bugging case. You see, I'm on loan to "Can I offer you a drink, be a waste of time. I told them no one treasurer; Frank Senger; Roland Williams; Tom Riordan; Al Wilke; Michael Orr. University should encourage this the Senate investigating committee inspector?" the President asked. in the White House knows anything Martha Mitchell piped, "Waitl effort and help give students the from the Los Angeles Police Dept. It "Just some orange juice if you've about the Watergate. Say, that is some minute, Mr. Columbo, there's a y The Michigan State News is a seven full priviledge will only take a few minutes." got it, Mr. President. I have a bad rug. Do you mind if I take a picture of more to this than you think." recipient of the Pacemaker Award - time afforded them "We have nothing to hide here," stomach. You know in this job you it to show the folks in Los Angeles?" "Dammit Martha!" yelled « for under the outstanding journalism. age of majority the President said. "This is my never eat properly. Last night I had a Just then the butler came in with Mitchell, "will you keep your bigtij legislation. assistant, H.R. Haldeman, my legal tuna fish sandwich on a roll and...." Columbo's glass of orange juice. shut?" Alternative In co To the Editor: To the Editor: Two To the Editor: It is good, The tragedy that befell Jody Wolfe Last spring during early May, >■ but not enough. I week of antiwar demonstrations ■ am referring to Van Winkle's letter on during the Block & Bridle horse show at MSU on March 31 was most occurred, primarily on Grand Rjve'B Monday to the editor protesting the Avenue, in protest of Presidents Schlitz Malt Liquor ad. She has some unfortunate and certainly had a Nixon's blockade of the HaiphODW good ideas, and I could not agree with chilling effect on everyone. Harbor and the renewed bombing <>| Cents her more that this form of advertising is indeed insulHng, As a spectator, and certainly no expert on horses or riding, it was North Vietnam. On Friday of that week last May," Her thoughts and anyone else's would have the greatest impact and be obvious before the accident that Wolfe I was riding a bicycle to visit a friend. ■ the most significant if they were to go had totally lost control over her horse. was attacked and dragged off bicycle and beaten by four or mo ■ straight to the hands of the people I was somewhat amazed and startled Gross of waste food Worth responsible for this. The editor of the paper can do little to solve problems. by the fact that the cement walls surrounding the floor of the pavillion had no protective cushioning and that To the Editor: much they ate for dinner last night. State Police Troopers and was never told I was under arrest, n informed of any rights. captured. | ■ I If enough people demonstrate their I have been at MSU for two weeks concern in the form of a letter no safety riders were provided to help now and there is one thing that has Better y^t, ask them what they had for The incident occured at the corn ■ LETTER POLICY addressed "Dear out in this type of situation. seconds, like we get in the residence of Durand and Grand River Ave ■ Schlitz," or "Dear really captured my mind. This "thing" The State News Advertisers," someone may actually is the gross waste of food in the halls. near the Sunoco station. There w ■ • Ask your parents or older friends over 100 witnesses, some of * welcomes all letters. Letters think twice before planning another As a concerned citizen and alumnus cafeteria. Coupled with this was the | what tasted good around 1930 .. . to the editor should be such promotion. of MSU, I would strongly urge that no article in the State News last Monday were taking pictures. • Ask typed double space with 65 But if silence remains "golden," further horse shows of that nature or on the poor quality of our food. yourself just what in the hell If anyone has any evidence is there to complain about! space counts on each line. then we can only blame ourselves for rodeos be allowed to occur in that I agree 100 per cent that 1 have testimony to offer in this casenhJ« When I see kids playing with food Letters must be signed and letting these things continue to pavillion until adequate safety tasted better food in my life, but the especially by (legal size) Photu°$7 J in the residence halls, or articles in the include hometown, student, please contact me at 351 • w T — happen. Anyone interested in measures are provided. point is that it is food, something that faculty or staff standing, preventing this segment of society a lot of people would give the world to newspaper about our rotten food, or better yet, hungry people a mile from show up at my trial or con ?L local phone number and from knocking them down can write: I would also fully support any have. To anyone who has the nerve to the White House in Washington, D. C., Raymond Scodeller's prosecu 1 move on the part of the local address. No unsigned The Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. University to write an article condemning our food, office. . , ,m I know there is letters will be accepted, but Community Relations Dept. build a larger and safer pavillion for I suggest the following remedy: something wrong with My trial begins Thurriay, '| the State News will Milwaukee, Wiscortsin or future shows. I consider the horse shows and rodeos both entertaining to • Agk a family in India what they our society today. What is wrong is that we are over - Lansing City Hall, in Judge salmjl withhold author's name in The National Educational had to eat last night, or what they Court. I will have no lawyer, so the public and of great affluent in America today. This is the extreme cases. Letters may Advertising Service benefit to the didn't have . .. depend on the testimony andlevi be edited for clarity and 360 Lexington Ave. individual participants. However, • Ask any POW what he had to eat only country on the face of the earth which witnesses will offer. Sine £ where part of the people have turns for conciseness so more letters New York, New York something should be done to avoid all this year and last year, and the year potential penalties are two years fl can be what happened March 31. dinner, while others pre still looking or a money fine, I will be gratef"' 1 accommodated. before I hat, after he took the roaches for dinner. .11 who can hip Letters will not be edited for content. Camille Pukszta Stephen V. Moulton Lansing resident or maggots off • Ask ;» . .. family in the slums of Tim Loeser Decatur freshman East A|>nZKWi,i.| Lansing nshjj'I Sturgis, sophomore April 2, 1973 Chicago, New York, or Detroit, how April 7, 1^ April 9,1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13, 1973 5 RUSSELL BAKER I Georgia song no peach (C' 1973 NEW YORK in TIMES1, as simple on the ear as a child's howl The new wife in "Tea for Two" had the grip of her NEWS SERVICE or an Italian aria. a delusion, or whether good bit in common with the this very radio should be silenced -ASHINGTON — For two weeks Its story, however, was asinine in feminine Pangloss in i tned to the Top Forty. Some the extreme. The narrator, male, had "Danny's Song." Upon waking, she baked a sugar cake forever at this very moment. T heard a hundred times and been freed from prison and was for her husband to take to Jesus, although still big on Li en the office Broadway, was down in the song s wm still indecipherable. route home by bus. He had sent his to show the boys. K about one night when one beloved a letter telling her that We were never told charts, showing strength only in "I K went out in Georgia, and the freedom impended and suggesting that with those matutinal what he did Knew Jesus Before He Made It Big On ~-4-~ -K-J I'fas I so involved and the singer's had that even after those she might or might not wish to their relationship. renew sugar cakes, or what the boys said about him when he Broadway," or some such title. The most frequently played song with fceS in toroomtell with tSble a that radio it what happened If she did, his letter had instructed wasn't there, which must have been spiritual tendencies was a young man's prayer to escape the confusion of the her, she should tie a ribbon —and it had to be yellow — around an aged sentimentality '"wanned S°ngS' passion," someone has called it — world by losing himself in rock 'n' roll. |£\S?the uninteiligibiUty of 7 [T he dld the but passed n°t see a ribbon sweeps all good sense from the field As usual, we discovered, the golden kszss-zsrz lhance it wuld give us to tackle the when life. the tree, he had told her, he would ride on out of her The most disturbing song was the plaint of an apparently dangerous paranoidal girl who tells us that while oldies were still the best, just as have always been. But they shocked, we discovered that the golden oldies that |„IIIIIIIIHIM»" After the songs of the 1960s, which listening to a guitar crooner, she had become the best were Jerry Lee Lewis singing "Drinkin' Wine Spodee - After the songs realized that he dealt so openly with life, this nonsense was killing her with his singing. Her lines about o - dee" from the 1950s and the of the 1960's, about convicts, yellow ribbons and murdered by the young man's being Beatles singing almost anything. which dealt so oak trees suggests that musically, as repeated until song are well as politically, we are they become There openly with life, Hapsburg reaction. well into the maddeningly boring, and one is left to we were, the two happy and beaming about Jerry Lee of us, this nonsense about In the first place, no wonder whether this singing iady has and Ringo et all., still »«. (H convict, or murdered the poor crooner while riding the crest convicts, yellow anyone else, would entrust such a vital in of the last wave. As usual. 1 O U C w ribbons and oak message to today's treacherous mails. trees suggests that In the second place, people of the POINT OF VIEW O * r *■ « musically, as well as marrying age today never write letters V) « o politically, we are well into the anymore; they always telephone. In the third place, any convict know the instructions were absurd would Mariah cuts costs 4 «*i Hapsburg reaction. since, at the rate the highway industry \ again, just I HI as we used to go see is working, visible from a any specified oak tree bus route would almost for entertainment X £L h z « * I Big Sleep" every time it came to certainly have been cut down for By JIM FLEMING caliber shows winter term. < <\i I because we were never able to access ramp while the writer is Mariah adviser , 4 doing At the end of winter \ his time. term, Mariah out who did it, or for that and was operating at an $1,800 loss leaving Jr what had been done, even There was a lot of such HUGH SURRATT ■Bogart had solved the case. sentimentality in the Top Forty. Chairman, Pop Entertainment them $2,00 for production of spring term shows after paying back $500 to Mark Twain's 1 was a violent song. Murder, "Danny's Song," although Mariah is an ASMSU Pop ASMSU Pop Entertainment. "Letter from betrayal, injustice and performed in the breathy guitar Entertainment a sniveling hypocrite — who is also a skunk, & - sponsored all Considering that Mariah only charged ■ng were some of the ingredients, crooner style which characterizes volunteer professional liar," scrawled author Mark Twain across nonprofit student $1 admittance during winter term to a letter from was also a message; to wit, everything, took us back to "Tea for his business manager, organization. Money allocated to see such entertainers as James Ralph W. Ashcroft. Twain suspected Ashcroft „ defendants in murder cases Two." A self - satisfied newly married Mariah by ASMSU was done so with Cotton, and Twain s David Bromberg and Sonny secretary, Isabel Lyon, of misusing his funds before jd not trust their lives to second - couple, of whom the narrator is one, the understanding that Mariah would Terry and Brownie McGhee, it is understandable suddenly getting married and leaving for ■lawyers. We Perry Mason fans think they are going to have a male provide a service to the students of that they did operate at a loss. England on their need a song to tell us that. child who will be as insouciant and MSU at a minimal cost to those same honeymoon. Mariah's ticket price will not The letter was ison was also in the background nice as they are. students, a cost approximately one - among 70 contributed by descendants of Twain to continue to be $1 throughout lie song played most often. It was Although broke, they are third of that which they would spring the University of California at pay for term. Mariah cannot charge $1 for Berkeley and made public this week, |e success, the radio kept saying, untroubled, for the wife brings a the same entertainment under similar entertainment 62 years after Twain's death. such as John Lee as not surprising, for it was built joyous tear to her husband's eye each conditions. Initially, Mariah was Hooker or for a combination The gift also included a 400 Ed four great round vowels — morning by assuring him that like - page manuscript, Twain's last work, funded $4,300 for its operation. With Bonnie Raitt and Little Feat which made it and described as enormously vaiuabel Is and an E — everything will be fine. that sum, Mariah produced six high - continue to operate. as literature. biographically but of limited value Uttle as Beat ROCK You've waited BOTTOM long enough! BARGAIN Quick, Quality Pizza 337-1631 Now you can gel more FAST, FREE, Delivery 1203 I. GRAND RIVER new car for less money! How ? By BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND a financing it with a 10% new car loan from your credit union. This is new, lower rate to help you get more new car for your money. And 10% is a true annual FREE 10" LARGE 16" ROUND percentage rate. There are no hidden or extra charges. Even credit life insurance is included at no additional cost. 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Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30 5:30 Monday thru Friday $2.40 Good with coupon April 13, 14, 15, 16 $1.90 Good with coupon April 13, 14, 15, 16 Friday, April |3( Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Japan firms Statute to provide| auto DETROIT auto makers (AP) who have won - U.S. they standards Honda, both of Japan, say can meet the manpower spent on meeting the requirements. American handicapped aid When you're in a our previous disregard for comprehensive ,n .. ■ a one - year extension on standards, even official by 1975. A That the companies are expending wheelchair or have people with handicaps and nation," Milliken said £ meeting the 1975 exhaust Honda said his trouble walking, a small this new law happily represents the m " I emissions requirement still company's engine could be great resources in thing like a curb can be a represents this new significant recognition?! face a question prompted mass - produced by any attempting to meet the big problem. awareness." major barrier t„ pe, , '• I standards is not by their Japanese competitors. auto prove maker and "would to be applicable to questionable. The method But future a new law, requiring construction of "This law, adopted so overwhelmingly by the wheelchairs, those difficulty in talking who^ a Why can't Detroit, with large engines in the being used has been. sidewalks at intersections to legislature, is the most others." all its muscle, cut down on near future. All four domestic include sloped curb American companies auto pollution as quickly as companies are committed to sections, will aid the den/esl Japanese auto makers have? dispute the ide. that of catalytic Milliken the use handicapped in their Basically, all four meeting the standards with converters — a device for freedom of movement. their big V8s is as easy as American companies precipitating pollutants out The sloped sections will with the little rotary and Other contend the technology of auto exhaust. provide an uninterrupted Honda engines. And with/udgel does not exist to enable them to meet controversial standards on a the producing emission - free engines in the quantity demanded by the American companies plan to use different methods. Of those in use, the National line of travel, abrupt changes in level inconvenience avoiding that the deal full production basis over Academy of Science rated handicapped. consumer is another the period of durability catalytic converters as one testing — 50,000 miles. And problem. of the worst. Gov. Milliken measure signed the Thursday at a Milliken Tuesday after was revealed she it| "It might appear that we if the technology was The impact of the luncheon at the Olds Plaza Gov. Milliken says virtually nothing feujjl can meet the standards for developed in time, it would Wankel rotary engine and its Glenda McGuire was hired $18,000 1975," said General Motors Hotel in Lansing. a year salary. cost the car buyer an sales figures have shown the "So many times curbs as a member of his staff exorbitant amount Corp. Board Chairman auto makers that they have — and steps make homes and solely on the basis of Milliken hundreds of dollars extra Richard C. Gerstenberg. a financial stake in recommendations that "she Wednesday! "But meeting them on just a buildings impregnable flatly denied reports t!u't I for a new car and more producing rotary - engine very smart, very bright her relationship with fortresses for the thousands d^j I was hundreds on later few cars and meeting them cars in this decade. All and that she had potential." maintenance — according to on every one of the 25,000 but Chrysler have taken Gov. Milliken of people who cannot McGuire, divorcee and Rio had with her any connection! American Motors Board cars we build in a day is steps to secure the engine. •Gov. Milliken spoke at a luncheon at Olds Plaza possibly surmount a few girl friend a of Detroit employment and I inches of vertical concrete," a flatly denied her job Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. quite a different thing." Why has Detroit waited Hotel and then signed into a law a bill benefiting Recorder's Court Judge Ford officials have said While some critics have until the 1970s to develop Milliken said. "We are, as a James Del Rio, was fired by any connection with help! blasted the industry for not handicapped persons on Thursday. society, becoming aware of Del Rio might have giva| costs would rise $300 a car, an alternative power plant with no profits. coming closer to the to the piston engine? SN photo by Ken Ferguson M i 1 1 i k e n ' s 1 g7 qI emission standards, is gubernatorial campaign. But Toyo Kogyo — the The answer a maker of the Wankel - company reports indicate a combination of financial CAMPUS ACTION LECTURE " huge amount of money and There were no deals oil powered Mazda — and and technological considerations, according to any kind and n,! EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY Richard Wright, engineering Minister to talk, commitments of any kind," | PfOplES editor of the Automotive he said. "I'm positive J never had a meeting witbl at M.S.U. News. _____ Jimmy Del Rio to discus | Friday will also be held at phone 351 - 7160 CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST James Arbor will Seregow of Ann speak at 7 p.m. director of Campus Action. It is a ministry to all college of the Michigan. largest colleges in University Lutheran. The first, at noon, will be a the campaign or his role in the campaign." | Interdenominational Sunday at the First and university students Seregow says, "Most ALL SAINTS CHURCH Assembly of God, 1125 special service for business But, the Detroit Fret I 200 W. Grand River Across from the capitol regardless of their religious campus organizations are Sermon — and University persons. The Press Thursday reported ir 800 Abbott Road at Michigan Weber Drive. Seregow will affiliation. Campus Action only dealing with the The Rev. IV. A. Eddy, rector 332-5073 "Long Live The King!" show colored slides and tell provides Christian literature, symptoms of the world's service will end at 12:50 former Milliken campaipB of his work various personal counseling and p.m. aide, who asked to remi J WORSHIP SERVICE by Dr. Lyman on problems. We must start resource speakers for college At 7:30 p.m. Good unidentified, told thenl 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services at 9:45 and university campuses. dealing with the cause." Friday, a Tenebrae service McGuire was given the jobl 11:00 a.m. Seregow, a minister of students. In other religious "Palms and People" Church School the Assemblies of God, is In addition to its year - activities, the Taylor will be held at Martin in a co • support agreement! by Dr. Wallace Robertson 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 around activities, many University Chorale will Luther Chapel, 444 Abbott between the governor audi Nursery Available students take part in a two - Road. Del Rio. UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN present a concert of sacred CHURCH SCHOOL 485-9477 month "Summer of Action" music at 7 p.m. Wednesday, ALUMNI CHAPEL 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. CHURCH Crib through Adults 310 N. Hagadorn program, which involves at the Central United on campus training followed I intensive Methodist Church, Lansing. The Rev. Jack Hilyard,chaplain 5:00 p.m-Holy Communion COFFEE HOUR AFTER SERVICES UNIVERSITY Bible Study Worship 332-5193 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 332-3035 by a person - to - person sharing of faith with other The popular 37 - voiced group will present a varied Louvre to receive j.M. Grange, Minister SEVENTH-DAY students. program of sacred classics Free Transportation ADVENTIST CHURCH Campus Action is now operating on five campuses and Featured black spirituals. will be art from Picasso Edgewood United 149 Hiqtiland East Lansina 337-i»30 Avenue UNIVERSITY BAPTIST representative works by leading composers from the PARIS (AP) - Pablp Picasso, died in Mougii. 17th century to the present. Church Saturday Services: CHURCH To accomodate the Picasso's widow announced and son on the French Riviera, Thursday they April 8, at the age of 91,1 oil 469 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship 4608 S. Hagadorn Road, University and business Group Bible Study 9:30 AM communities are donating 911 of-leaving his widow, ■ Worship Services-9:30 and 11:00 a.m. East Lansing during Holy Picasso's priceless collection Jacqueline, 46, and asonbyR New Liturgy-ll:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 AM Wor$hip-10 Week, the University Sermon at 9:30 a.m. by Dr. Truman A. Morrison Wednesdays and 11:15 a.m. a.m. Lutheran Church and of works by other artists to the French people. his first marriage, Paulo, 52.| For bus transportation Martin Luther Chapel will University group dinner and program 6-8:30 p.m. Discussion and Prayer Groups conduct A statement issued by Only one condition « and other information call: joint worship Picasso's Paris attorney, attached to the donation:^ For transportation Sunday mornings and evenings 7:30 PM services. Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Call 882-6580 or above 351-4144 Roland Dumas, said the that the pictures should no OKEMOS Communion will be held number it you need or rr.jltimillion dollar gift to be split up but exhibited transportation 332-8472 FIRST BAPTIST at 7 p.m. on Maundy the state - owned Louvre permanently as the Picas 4684 Marsh Road. Okemos Thursday at University Museum was. made in Collection in a single re UNIVERSITY UNITED 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Lutheran, 1020 S. Harrison. accordance with the artists of the Louvre. 11:00 Two services on Good METHODIST CHURCH a.m. Worship own wishes. In recent years he hi IRINITY CHURCH . EAST LANSING {on radio WUNN 1110 K.C.; been reported working wi 1120 South Harrison 841 Timberline Drive 7:00 p.m. Praise feverish intensity 9:40 Phone 351-7030 a.m. Worship and Guest Speakers IV 1 II I East Lansing Telephone: 351-8200 8:30 p.m. College W. E. Fellowshli David Daku, Youth Minister Family Special EVERY SUN. & MON. 4 TO 9 P.M. huge studio there. Church School Robinson, Pastor Interdenominational Phone: 349-2830 11:00 a.m. Worship and Latest Fashion From In Church School University Classes Morning Worshio Service Rev. Gordon Sanders Evening Worship Service 7:00 P.M. ST. JOHN CHICKEN DINNER irs, Elephant F Blouses, Etc., At low Dl'«J Sermon - "The Power Of A I. 7:00 P. STUDENT CENTER person Import Prices, we r- "" "Community of Faith' Call 351-8200 646-6401 for bus Guaranteed, Retui by Rev. Doten or 327 M.A.C. 2820 E. GRAND RIVER Days For Full R Sat. evening mass 7:00 p.m. For Catalog, Refunded 0 Bus service available LANSING —Irst Purchase. Sunday Masses: MORNING SERVICE - 10.00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. OPEN Far Eastern Imports I 9:45 a.m. 'SUN. thru THURS.6 a.m. -11 p.m. P.O. Pox 416 Marshflr'1' 1 "Recognizing Real Authority" WIS. 54449 11:15 a.m. FRI.&SAT. 6 -4 a.m. by Rev. Hoksbergen a.m. j 6:00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. "The Rise And Fall of Faith" Weekday Schedule A by Rev. Hoksbergen 8:00 a.m. Visit out new Student Center 12:30 p.m. y School Classes fc UNIVERSITY REFORMED open Lunch daily 9 a.m. to 11 12:30 Wedn 1969. But this is the fourth Donovan. Epic Records. rerun since then and it's This is the first Donovan getting quite stale. album in about two years. However, this record will Lord only knows what he's make it big - in fact, I been doing in that time, but predict it will be number he sure has not been doing one on Billboard's albums much serious songwriting. chart within a month • for one and only one reason: In Donovan the the middle was most exciting one 1960s of Planetarium There is a potentially dynamite single called innovative artists around. "Cosmic Wheels," imaginative, "Dancing Days" leading off In side two. however, Donovan has come "Dancing Days" is up with nary a new twist - perfect high energy music - except for the space trip he The train scene is just the ultimate song to be seems to have gotten into. By MARK LAWRENCE philosophy, astronomy,^ On the plus side there's a one example of the use of ecology. heard on your tinny AM car the bare necessities to Have a taste of L radio at 80 mph on the cute number called "The New World," a convey an image or scene. freeway. "Intergalactic Laxative" program currently showing confusion. One then] As for the rest of the about excretion in outei at Abrams Planetarium is The purpose is to get the Mankind's survival depend album, the aforementioned space (astronauts have to go very entertaining in the way imagination going, and not to interfere with it once it on his exploration of out] space. But before t "The Song Remains the potty too) and the title cut a kalei doscope is has an interesting rhythm to gets started. audience can cc Same" features an entertaining. It is interesting The program often shifts accelerated vocal track just it. to watch, but there is no the style of lights and sound proposition, whan| Another theme: Withoi like the one David Seveille But cut$ like "Maria central theme. The program is made merely to be looked to keep the active. No one piece of imagination cooperation and foresi^H mankind is doomed. Ah at. music is played twice. Many the themes keep on comiJ FUNN¥ and The daring use of lights sound carry program. In one terrifying the pieces of music are played for only a stanza. And in no time at all audience is swamped. if WILLIAM WYLER During its 40 minute run, The plot fits the mold^ RAY STARK GIRL scene, room. a roaring through train is the The effect would heard dark "The New World" presents many themes at the expense of a central theme. by Rod Serling in the J Twilight Zone telev&l series. All action leads uptl have been diminished if a Mankind's salvation is the the ironic twist of fate. picture of a train had general topic, but the "The New World" wi ANNE FRANCIS-WALTER PIDGEON.,^^ | parking accompanied the sound. emphasis strays to presented at Abranfl Planetarium every weekaT ^tlULESM^BOB MERRILL ADULT X MOVIES SAVE THIS TOLL IT'S YOUR KEY TO LOW FREE 24- HOUR NUMBER: COST JET TRAVEL through May 9. Followii the 8 p.m. shows on FridJ MuscbyJUti STYHE-LyriCSbyBOB MtRRIL and Saturday there will bJ •RAY SIM1*""WILLIAM WYLER Complete £ TO EUROPE, ISRAEL, AND THE ORIENT Even If you're not eligible for youth fare, student fare, or 15 - minute presentations excursion fares, even It you cant make your planned departure the current sky. Musical Supervision WALTER SCHARf • Miss Streisand's Costumes by IRENE SHARAFF 'wed & or return date match up with a charter; even if you're only looking for a one - way ticket: we can jet anyone to a number TECHNICOLOR® • PANAVISION® jig «► it^scinKrrtwwonc^ito^i g | DAILY 9 A.M. 4 A.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. - MIDNIGHT I of European, Asian, and African destinations direct from New York, Chicago, and other U. S. departure points, on scheduled mrC airlines like TWA, Pan Am, BOAC, KLM, etc., at considerable ADMISSION $3.00 savings. Some examples of our fares: NY trip: $220; one - way, $120. Chicago London, round - Tel Aviv, round trip; Tonight - Conrad Aud. COUPLES SS.00 $550. NY — Frankfurt, round • trip: $280; one - way, $150. J reaily mil Great' Air" 7:15 & 9:50 off with ad detailing the klnd'of ope"ration~i what the newspaper articles c Sat. - Wilson Aud. ourselves on giving e raVely*flndnanymore*eVou %l|euV'whOTePyounwanV at 8 a.ra. and run until Lansing Mayor New Brunswick Automatic Scoring d Graves will give the UQg address. Representatives ? agencies such as from the Holiday Lanes 3101 E. Grand River (North of Frandor) J® House, a women's l.**y house, the Phone 337-9775 PMone Center, and the Nng Public Health and Pee Depts. will provide ■ormation and answer ptions. Pmestine McMullen, J^®ansaidfor the iter- that the crisis D wou'd be an open Folk and Blues Coffeehouse meeting to bring in Co-Operation with fop entertainment V P JLJ*"?1® with those wh° want who can presents that help. Benefit Concert —NOW PLAVIKJr. for the preservation of Folk & Blues Music cremoftieS Ifc « Dark Sat. April 14 iOldjWcfv 8 pm & 1030pm McDonel Kiva Coming soon Come & Hear Vicki Jacobs ««MA X Blue John .^Happened n Hollywood" Carter & Lang "•trinj ^jicity Split Pete Whittig *»■ ycud, funny Tickets $1 at the Boor Friday, April 13 U Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan iiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiii,,,!!"mm Football's now look Head coach Dmny Stolz (f8r left) and staff will usher In a new year and a new era of MSU football this spring with a reshuffled coaching body Proposed changes include implementation of the Power | offense and a more wide - open stvle of football. Over 100 candidates, walk including ons, swarmed Spartan Stadium Wednesday! for opening spring drills. Stolz has emphasized that he will stress fundamentals during the 20 day period allowed for spring practice. From left to right, head coach Stolz; offensive line coach William Davis; passing game coach Jimmy deari Raye; offensive coordinator Andy I Detroit w< MacDonald; defensive coordinator Michigan I Ed Youngs; linebacker coach Dan other persi Underwood; offensive line coach I Prunelli Charles Butler; junior varsity coach grand pris Ed Rutherford; defensive ends coach Heights fir Howard Weyers; defensive backfield | Motor Co. coach Sherman Lewis. Meanwl I said that State News photo by Craig Porter I half millic d Februi hi mm 11 ii milium i ii ii minimi mi i inn,,,,,!!! Harrisoi They've got MSU football in their hands i after Batsmen open title race "They run real well," he Litwhiler isn't By LYNN HENNING Friday's foe, Illinois, or Friday's doubleheader from 3 5 p.m. with Jim Adams remarked. "They've completely sure who he'll State News Sports Writer Saturday's competition, - throw against Purdue in at the mike. Litwhiler said attempted 16 stolen bases I DETROIT At long last, MSU opens Purdue, could emerge on that winter has apparently so far this spring and have Saturday's doubleheader. the Big Ten baseball season top of a conference heap 15." "Elliott Moore for sure pi informei that boasts balance. vacated Champaign with on the road this weekend The Spartans beat Illinois in the first one, but who |i alleged "This year is shaping up temperatures likely to be 50 it to bomt against a couple of teams 55 degrees. twice last year at East goes in the second depends balanced d for i - that posted a combined as the best Rob Clancy and Duane Lansing, 5-1, and 1 - 0, but a lot on what we have to do 1972 record of 8 -18. schedule we've played in Bickel will be on the mound since it was a rebuilding Friday," he explained. Integration But many years," Litwhiler said and Danny Litwhiler, year for the club, Litwhiler "It might be Deller, who has waged the Big Ten softly. against the Fighting Illini, a lans that ne* team that Litwhiler says is expects a much tougher Ballard, VanderLaan...if wars for 10 seasons now, WKAR radio will ■awing board extremely fast. team - the same thing he Clancy or Bickel need early I Jerome wants it known that either broadcast the first game of expects all over the relief we might come back Imtiac firemi conference. with either one of them t he "Northwestern used to Saturday." be the doormat of the (formation It's been a long two years rations du league," the Spartan since the Spartans have met sti skipper recalled. "But no the Boilermakers, last year's more....they're 11-3 this meetings postponed because stified Wedi spring. of poor weather. second "Iowa is a power now DETROIT (UP1) - A MICKEY LOLICH his initial appearance on the pro track "We have no stats on imbing cons and Minnesota is no e Klan mei throwing error on a sacrifice bunt in the drcuit. Hayes was nearly unbeatable at the them and last year we didn't short sprints during his college days. weaker," he continued. itrict Court. 10th inning Thursday gave the play them so I really don't "And Indiana had a good I Lauinger BALTIMORE ORIOLES a 1 0 victory Another headliner in the track spri ng training." know what to expect from ■lan leade over the DETROIT TIGERS behind the association is the author of the "Fosbury them," Litwhiler said matter - three hit pitching of Dave McNally and Flop" style of going over the high jump bar Insidered of - factly. - Orlando Pena. belly up, DICK FOSBURY. Women pckout on p Lolich, who won 22 games a year ago CLEVELAND — Cleveland Browns' The Spartans have had a 1 by boml but is 0 - 2 this season, was touched for owner Art Modell announced Thursday The entry deadline for mere two days of play . launchi nine hits by the Orioles, but was able to that eight of the club's draftees, including those interested in outside since returning from (tack on th< escape without a run scoring until the center BOB McCLOWRY of MSU have participating in intramural their Florida excursion; a Irking lot i 10th. signed 1973 contracts. tennis has been extended to frigid practice session last DETROIT - BOB HAYES and EARL SARASOTA, FLA.-AL HIRSHBERG, 4 p.m. Monday. Thursday and Saturday's McCULLOUGH, two men who wouldn't a retired sports writer and autiior of a The entry deadline for two games at Ball State. ?gration coi number of books about mixed doubles bowling "They're ready to go," ident last long in their current jobs if they ran in sports has a straight line very often, run in a special personalities, died at his home here been extended to Litwhiler affirmed, "and s 47, as 40 - yard dash Friday in the International Wednesday night of a cerebral hemorrhage. Wednesday. everybody is healthy." ie MIchiga He e of the t Track Assn. Meet at Cobo Arena. was 63. Hayes and McCuUough both run pass Among the many books he authored patterns with pro football teams, the former with the Dallas Cowboys and the were "Fear Strikes Out", the life story of baseball's Jimmy Piersall and his battle UNI latter with the Detroit Lions. against mental illness; "Basketball is My McCuUough is still one of only three Life", the story of Boston Celtics great ■Specialists performers to have run 6.8 seconds over Bob Cousy; and "Yaz", the story of the high hurdles at 60 yards. He is making Boston Red Sox player Carl Yastrzemski. Netters, golfers face stiff foes ■ Layers, Sh By BILL COSTABILE The number one singles slot belong to | Radials, Be State News Sports Writer Manuel Amaya who is a junior. lacross Illinois did not go on a spring trip but Spartan Delayed by cold weather and indoor practices, MSU's tennis team will finally open the regular season this weekend. The Spartans travel to Champaign, 111. has played two regular season already, compiling a For the Boilermakers things 1 -1 record. match# look about Jim Joi shoots for th Eicholtx to battle the Fighting IUini Friday the same as last year. Coach Ed afternoon and then head north for a crew finished last in the Big Ten last yen Doug S Saturday afternoon encounter in and completed their annual spring trip with Lafayette, Ind. against the Purdue a dismal 2 - 7 record. Boilermakers. bottles Ohio Illinois, a fourth place finisher in the Big Ten last year figures to field a strong team About the only bright spot for tb Boilermakers is the return of sophomon standout Steve Plump, slated to go at t« again this year. MSU dropped a close 5 - 4 number two singles this year. Plump decision to Illinois last year in their only voted the MVP last year as a freshman bf By JACK WALKDEN Illinois and that goal total was as many as meeting. State News Sports Writer he ahd scored in his career before his teammates. Illinois has a new coach this year in Bill The Michigan State lacrosse team, fresh Saturday. Wright, who was a teaching pro in Vail, Last year MSU rolled over Purdue ty Colo, last year. the score of 8 - 1. However, msu coi®^ from a 12 - 7 win over Illinois, will host Harden bergh's goal total has reached "I don't put a lot of faith in the Stan Drobac is not taking either tr Ohio seven for the year, a total which leads the Wesleyan at 2 p.m. Saturday at the secret practice field located south of Spartans, but Hardenbergh isn't surprised challenge matches during practice," Wright lightly. . Spartan Stadium. by this year's play. explained. "Match play is the only true "Despite last year's record, I see bottt| way to find out how good a player is." matches as tough ones for us," Drobw The Spartans now stand 2 - 1 for the season, but will need a superb effort to top "Last year 1 hadn't played' lacrosse in Illinois is led by senior Miles Harris, who commented. "After the spring we had,* four years because I was in the was a third place finisher at the number double win this weekend would get us otr Wesleyan according to coach Bob service," Hardenbergh said. "Now I've been three singles spot in the Big Ten in 1972. to a great start." Stevenson. playing "Its going to take a mighty good game regularly for year. I'm in a lot better to beat Wesleyan," Stevenson said. "Their shape." stickwork will be the best we've f'aoedyet." Hardenbergh has been playing lacrosse Big 10 play opens for netters Stevenson said, however, that "certain Since eighth grade, which amounts to an 11 - lineup changes may be made to total. compensate for our weaknesses. year By PAM WRIGHT super player and a good leader. Shefl' Hardenbergh began playing lacrosse State News Sports Writer the girls a lot of Incentive." - "This week the weather has hurt us," Stevenson added. "Wednesday was our first while at Williston Academy in Despite Michigan's unpredictable Fossum is optimistic about the "1 Easthampton, Mass. and the reason is a meet and is sure that the Spartans day outside this week, while they've been weather, the women's tennis and golf little unusual. make a fine showing. ,m outside everyday. I wouldn't let this hurt teams plan to compete this weekend us, though. Our main problem against "At the Academy we had to play a against its toughest competitors. "I've been pleasantly Fossum commented. "For the first t"! surPrl8vJ Illinois was fundamentals and we were able sport during each season," Hardenbergh The newly established women's golf to work on these inside." said. "I couldn't play baseball so it had to team will get its first taste of competition out we had some pretty good scor^J One addition that should help the be lacrosse." Saturday when it faces a powerful Central think they can develop into s °° Michigan squad at CMU. golfers." Spartans is that of goalie Ron Hebert. Hardenbergh joined the team in the It's been a frustrating situation for the Hebert returns after a week layoff due to middle of last year after serving a stint with The women's tennis team has a job an ankle injury. The 5 - 8 goalie made 50 the Marines as a helicopter poilt. Spartan golfers. Unable to practice because out for it this weekend when it M of the weather, they are forced to play saves in his first two appearances this year. The 6 - 2 junior is majoring in Electrical Central with little practice or experience. Indiana and Purdue, the Spartans' touf Good efforts by Jon Cudnohufsky, Val Engineering and has high hopes for the competition. "Some of the girls are really Washington, Tom llardenbergh and Steve future. Urbin will again be needed if MSU is to "I want to go on and get my masters, disappointed," Mary Fossum, the women's golf coach said. "I have to pick the This is the first time MSU Indiana and Purdue in season comp' wiU^J upset Wesleyan. but I'll have to go to an area where I can Washington had his usual stalwart traveling team from only one good day of "We would sure like to come out o Midfielder _ teach lacrosse at the same time because I performance against the IUini as he came have a kid to support." scoops practice." match with the number one team, up with his second three - goal hat trick o Jon Cudnohufsky, No. 20, attempts to scoop up the One Spartan golfer sure to be traveling Hatton, the coach of the women s W" the season. Its debatable whether Hardenbergn will ball agai.ist a strong effort by an Illinois player. After with the team will be senior Bonnie Lauer. team said. "The possibility is cert*"' Cudnohufsky and Urban each added a be eligible next year, but he hopes so. Lauer is the state amateur champion and there.' gaining control of the ball, midfielder Cudnohufsky . ^ pair of goals, but probably the most "I hope I'm eligible next year becaust most of this year's team are juniors and 1 takes the Spartans downfiald for a possible scoring has won the Midwest golf tournament for the past three years. "The match will be a good exper j surprising performance was that turned in for us," Hatton continued. "I'm .J by Hardenbergh. want to finish with that group. We're going opportunity. "Bonnie is so good," Fossum could schedule them (Indiana and r () Hardenbergh scored four goals against to be good this year, but better next year." State News Photo by Milt Horst enthusiastically proclaimed. "She is just before the Big Ten championship me a Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13, 1973 13 Universal leisure By SUSAN AGER State Newt Staff home communication units unit could be linked to Writer a milliseconds. Microfilm villages in an attempt to include Full unemployment and — at a cost of only $100 local electronic library. farming the sea, newspapers would save the keep young people, whom whale a state of universal each — if mass produced. The development forests and also cut the cost ranching, or utilizing leisure Clarke said are "information are in Complete with screen, of solid state physics and of garbage collection, he techniques of sight for man in the microphone and computer the communication satellite starved," from migrating to microbiological engineering, year 2001 if the added. Cities would become the city. vast keyboard, each home unit are responsible for the by which microbes help communications network extinct as the need for Entertainment and could transmit audio visual convert sawdust which Arthur C. Clarke - impending communications centralized work and or information to any other revolution which education, especially in limestone into feed for envisions is allowed to Clarke meeting sites disappeared. such unit anywhere on envisions. He estimated the family planning, will be animals or even humans. develop. earth. cost of such communication Clarke, who has worked transmitted via the loaned France and Japan are Inkster resident "With the elimination of in India filming a TV "Since 90 per cent of the in 2001 would be satellite, he said. now applying these 99 per cent of human only $1 documentary on the Clarke also predicted an businessman's and per person per year. techniques to oil, he said, in activity, education will be educator's jobs could then Clarke promise of space, said that eventual prohibition of the same way that microbes the greatest enumerated the the National Aeronautics meat single industry production due to the are used in wine and cheese |wins lottery prize be performed without changes which could occur of the and Space Administration is inefficient future," Clarke, leaving the home, the traffic as a result of metabolism of production. coauthor of "2001: A instantaneous loaning a communications most animals who Space problem would be solved can "Three per cent of the electronic communication. satellite to India for one Odyssey" and 45 other simply by eliminating the The postal system would convert 10 pounds of world's oil could feed the DEARBORN HEIGHT (UPI) — A suburban books, told about 2,500 need for traffic, not by be year. The Indian vegetation into only one whole human race with students and eliminated, he said, since government hopes to install I Detroit woman won the $200,000 top prize in the faculty covering the earth with mail could be "sent" in pound of meat. protein," Clarke pointed Mkhiean lottery super drawing Thursday while nine Wednesday night in the concrete," Clarke predicted. communications units in Alternatives he listed out. — ,1 nersons walked away $50,000 or $10,000 richer. Auditorium. "The new slogan of 2001 "The Prunella Biddy, 37, of Inkster, cashed in on the i second largest will be 'Don't commute, n d _d prize at the drawing held at the Dearborn ustry will be communicate,' " he said, Heights fire station. Her husband is employed by Ford entertainment, which adding that transportation should be synonomous with Motor Co. in traffic personnel. PRESCRIPTIONS would be undertaken only Meanwhile, Lottery Commissioner Gus Harrison education,'' he for pleasure. said that winning lottery tickets worth more than a added.Clarke, the inventor "Every newspaper ever who's ideas half million dollars for drawings between November led the printed anywhere on earth, I and February remain unclaimed. development of the any book ever written since ARE OUR BUSINESS I Harrison said a total of 20,818 tickets, good for one I communications satellite, Guttenberg's Bible, all the THERE'S A REGISTERED detailed a lyear after being drawn. communications network worldwide knowledge of mankind PHA R MACI ST AL WA YS would be available to you in which would permit the ON DUTY TO SERVE YOU' installation of your home," Clarke compact predicted, since each home BY FBI INFORMER I In All Pre Paid I K/on bombing BUlfS DETROIT (UPI) - An BI informer has detailed the four other defendants as also being Klan members. The empty and no one was injured. instructed by Ramsey, "exhaulted cyclops" of the MO/if, Ji alleged Ku Klux Klan four other The Klansmen were Pontiac Klan to draw up a lot to bomb school buses defendants, Dennis Ramsey, arrested Sept. 9, 1971 and map of the school bus ■anned for use in a school 25, Alex Distel Jr., 29, charged with conspiracy to Spartan Shopping Center Amount parking lot area. litegration program in Raymond Quick Jr., 25, violate the rights of black On the night of the 920 Trowbridge lontiac and more drastic and Wallace Fruit, 29, schoolchildren and bombing, Lauinger said, he is that never got off the belonged to a special conspiracy to impede the was on duty at the fire tawing board. "military" unit of the federal court order. station. He said he was I Jerome Lauinger, a Pontiac branch of the Klan Lauinger testified that among the firefighters fcntiac fireman who said he known as the Nathan the bombing was conceived summoned to the scene £d the FBI with ^formation fear (rations about during a three Klan - Bedford Forest Lauinger testified. Rangers, at a July 4, 1971 Klan He said that because he picnic at Lake Odessa Vassar, Mich., and details near when the explosions occurred and that he later gave Miles and other HAI KARATE stint as a also was a member of this special worked out at later Klansmen a partially AFTER SHAVE glin infiltrator> group, he was meetings. "fictitious" report on what stifled Wednesday during included in plans for the bus Lauinger said he was transpired. day of the DEODORANT SPRAY e second bombings. imbing conspiracy trial of e Klan members in U.S. itrict Court. I Lauinger testified that Ten court • school scheduled for use in the ordered buses de - WHAT'S A ■Ian leaders also had segregation program were STEAK £ 4? ^09 pniidered imposing a dynamited in a school board Vkout on portions of the parking lot Aug. 30,1971, a 4 oz. AFTER SHAVE Jy by bombing a power week before schools were to Bant, launching a mortar open under the new 4oz. DEODORANT Ittck on the school bus program. All the buses were REG. 1 39 Irking lot and acts of lolence against Jvolved in the persons school A| Quality needs Ration court case. T little advertising | He identified Robert i, 47, I theofMichigan e as the grand dragon Klan at the bombings and tThe leather shop on M.A.C. Lanolin P/us' Lanolin Plus balsam PEPSODENT plus balsam plus TOOTHPASTE Protein protein 39< ffi bdsor] nnse DEP BALSAM CLAIROL RICHMAN 5 DAY HAIR SPRAY CREME RINSE Born Blonde Cocoa Butter DEODORANT Alhrgy Tested SPRAY Lo«on Toner tSoi. Uoi.Crean- ROLL ON ■ REG. 1.66 12 01. REG 1.19 AH Shades REG. 1.39 ,6o, Louon y2Sot REG 79o 133 89* 1" 99* 49' EXCEORIN SKINNY DIP Milt VELVA BRYICREEM COLOGNE o/. REG. 934 tOO s REG. 1.17 8. Sot. REG 1 29 67' 1°7 98* 73c SALE DAYS THRU SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Friday, April 13. iq7, 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Greedy machines tantalize patrons By CHRIS DANIELSON "These things are impulse items, and the machines must be in traffic areas to get a large enough volume to make Since then, sales with the greater volume has dripped about 15 per cent, availability of off - campus food and the High sales areas such a loss, he added. 1 the residence halls make u State News Staff Writer widely diversified residence hall menus being primarily While noting that people still prefer to go to a snack h them pay," he said. responsible, he said. instead of a bank of vending machines, Herron said that a A vending machine is a cold, insensitive, mechanical When many buildings were constructed there was no Inflation has increased prices on items such as candy late night hours - when other food sources are closed 1 monstft that gobbles up American coins, said Robert intention of placing vending machines in them, but after Herron, who oversees the operations of food vending bars, while 15 cents now buys just 8 ounces of milk - 2 one of the biggest sales periods. '" they had been open for several weeks popular demand ounces less than in 1968, Herron added. John Cymerint, Berkeley junior, who recently bought, machine franchise holders on campus as food stores forced the installation of this service, Herron noted. An average of 75 complaints a week - ranging from calls orange soda and Baby Ruth candy bar from a residence hln manager. "People just don't want to have to go across the street in about empty or jammed machines to reports of coffee vending machine at 1:30 a.m., agreed. ^ "In return the vending machine is expected to give order to buy something," he said. product or service for coin received, and when it accepts The number of machines on campus has remained stable dispensers not dropping cups and requests for refunds are "I wanted to get something to eat, and this was the mt I the coin without dispensing the product or service, it makes for the last several years, due in part to the small number of handled by the food stores office. convenient place to go," he explained. w "We take complaints and document the calls because we One student who purchase something normally calm people furious to the point that they want new University buildings constructed recently, he said. every dav to tear the heartless machine apart," he added. The climb in sales volume, which began with the want to know if the company is performing Its duty," Frank Hoover, Montague junior. y" About 300 machines owned by ARA Food Service Co. Herron said. "The machine is always there tempting me to bu installation of several soft drink machines over 30 years Some machines - mostly the older models - are located in something with my spare change, and I haven't eaten «i disgorge candy, cigaretes, ice cream, coffee or milk to ago, peaked in 1968, Herron noted. In that year 4,998,314 hungry students and staff while soft drinks can be office areas where the volume is relatively low, he noted. breakfast," he said as he opened a Sprite. items were sold for $808,597.95. purchases from a 155 no - armed monsters from the Coca - Cola Bottling Co. The vending companies are responsible for transporting, Designs 'fix' low-income homes repairing and refilling the machines, and the University has no liability for any theft or vandalism involving the machine or its contents, Herron noted. A set percentage of the profits made by the vending operation is turned over to one of several departments, "Our belief is that man's class, this means that $60 for mentally retarded were justified by the result Working with a depending on where the machine is located, he added. By TONI PELLILLO shelter, his house, has a must cover costs for children in Howell. Sofas "At our final —- meetim Herron said the price of the machines, which are placed State News Staff Writer "disadvantaged" family with the family, the selected by a Lansing social definite social effect upon refinishing all rooms in the were reupholstered, walls moth# in all residence halls and most classroom buildings, ranges him and his family," Bayle house. painted, an attempt was was so pleased with the Long hours of hard work worker, the class visits the work that we had done from $750 to $1,500. said. "We purposely keep the made to re finish the wood with plus basic principles of house at least once a week A lot of people would like to see the vending machines The course utilizes a lab fee at a low amount so floor and some students her home that she interior design can during lab sessions. Pictures baked placed in basements, but their products wouldn't sell there, that the students can get made wall decorations. cakes and had a little transform the insides of low are taken of the existing social interpretation and party he noted. some feel for the family's "You could tell that the for us. Everyone income houses in Lansing furniture arrangement, color application of interior was so **************** residents into desirable schemes and room design principles through an economic situation problem," Bayle explained. and children were really pleased with the changes. They happy it was almost like Christmas," she said. homes. constructions. ecological focus, she J The AMERIC J That's what students enrolled in field experience family living, a unique, Nixola Bayle, specialist in human environment and design, works with the class explained. This means that the class evaluates the best possible Two years project involved a family which only had two beds ago, the started bouncing up and down on the new sofas right away," Marjorie Jonikas, One course criticism came of the from * BOOKSTORE * in self - teach course offered and family in helping them way to make do with what for five children and the Palos Heights, 111. senior, Magdalene Uzoukwu, 1 community services major If it's anything in used books on ^ by the Dept. of Human decide which living furniture and living mother. All of the rooms and a former student in the i who felt the selected Environment and Design, arrangement is most conditions the family has. were sparsely furnished. By class, American Public Affairs, we have it — the end of the term, the She estimated that four families were not discover each term. _beneficifllfc—_ Reupholstering, painting u Or we can get it for you. four bedrooms, living room, to six hours a week were "disadvantaged" walls, refinishing furniture M *- OPENING MONDAY and floors are often part of kitchen and two bathrooms spent at the home on the expected. furnished and "I was disappointed that 5^301 M. A. C. (below Patricians Hair Fashions)' the task. were part of each student to I did not get to help 1 When the family is decorated in harmonizing redecorate the room. lacking essential pieces of color schemes. Karen Appleby, family that was really in Last Bloom field Hills need of it. The chosen furniture such as beds, the term, the class senior, M.S.A. class effort is directed worked on redecorating a worked on a different family should have been from a lower income is celebrating the Great Prophet toward finding a church or large bleak living - meeting project, but agreed that the social organization which room in the Halstate Home long hours put into the class bracket," she said. Mohammed's Birthday on Friday, will donate materials. April 13, at the Union Bldg, Rm 35. "We try to beg or borrow 7:30 p.m. All are invited board from who we can in trying to get suitable furniture. State . after dark. When all else fails, we make do with what we have," for great steak desegregate Bayle said. Each student pays a lab to ainners fee of $5 at the beginning of the term. Since there are usually 12 students in the The state Board of provide technical assistance desegregation requirements Education Wednesday by the state to school or are in the process of applied for $180,000 in districts requesting such implementing desegregation federal funds to provide services. plans will be eligible for the assistance to local school The state must file the funds. districts engaged in application with the federal John Dobbs, assistant to desegregation. government by Sunday. the superintendent for Emergency School Act According to federal school and community funds, provided by the 1964 regulations, only those relations, told the board Civil Rights Act, are used to districts which have fulfilled that of the 27 school superintendents contacted about assistance, 22 requested the aid. Twenty • one of these districts have implemented desegregation programs which meet federal standards. Robbs said the Dept. of Education will contact all school superintendents in the state to see if they want aid. Board member James F. O'Neil objected to the application because of the provision that funds would be requested by local school superintendents. According to O'Neil, the provision would violate the power of local school boards. But board President Gorton Reithmiller, citing the high response from school superintendents, said the program is "long .overdue." The board approved the application 6 • 1. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13, 1973 15 Gardener recalls MSU past By GARY KORRECK powdery." lawn. shorts to the Union He at the tail end or the came State Newt Staff Writer Excepting University In recent years, the grills and I never saw girls of the Korean War and saw personnel, cars were grounds crew has had to put There are no apparent allowed rearing overalls - the boys student's reaction to the on campus and up fences: some of chain had to wear dinner jackets Vietnam War, one in which songs of joy on this campus natural roadblocks link for the piles and patches of were variety and others of and white shirts to their he considered students more a Bowed to pile up at wood, to keep students out meals in the dorm," he said. vocal. snow that dotted it, but at entrances where guards were of the garden. least one man remembers not posted. He remembers former "I think students were He say? today's students when it was worse. "We brought in some MSU president, John more careful when I first seem to take much for Roy Knight has been a Wet equipment here then they are Hannah, as a nature lover from came and how it granted and he would like gardener and maintenance was when there contracting companies and now," Knight said. "They to see each of them have man here for the past 20 were no buses for students they had huge piles of snow were more careful about the some cleanup work to do. years and his recollections to ride. dumped by the police lawn and the buildings." of the winter of >67 could department,^ight^id Knight considers the '50s "If you had a class at "They'd probably never realized there was say 'I IZrtU" y "YoU three I*1" student better attired as well. Berkey one hour and one at the quonset hut after such a mess around here,' " it, you 3i toc„ ^ xr,0».tot and "You couldn't wear had to hurry," he said. he laughed. we coming It }tsnnTS was so deep in impossible for a student to Compromise ^ W6uhad to b?"1 bring a car on campus, Keeping in or n all the kids who were sick hurt in a jeep. A couple "Students weren't I Keeping the trees in shape I years on the MSU is just one of the many jobs Roy Knight has filled in his 20 grounds crew. He says the early April snowfall may hurt the of when foreign students got hurt campus at they jumped out the freshmen allowed to bring one couldn't cars on time - even on rural disas I yossoms on this tree, but he remembers a winter when the situation was worse. S.\) photo by Dale Atkins r,d„r^beCaUae ^ bring cars to East Lansing," WASHINGTON (AP) - A multimillion • The legislation is aimed at settling a h hold th® f°wwaswou,d them, but it too he said. "Even though there lot dollar compromise bill to revive a program of rural disaster relief loans was passed by dispute prompted by Nixon's decision to cut off the program were a less students last Dec. 27 because it then, there were almost as the House Thursday and sent to the had been threatening to reach $1 billion by Senate. July. Sources close to the congressional I SUMMER WKAR SHOW many bikes." This was during the early '50s, when Sources close to the congressional conferees estimated the cost of a so - called the Student Services conference committee that wrote the "grandfather clause," a key part of the Blind to hear Building was a the Berkey parking lot garden and was a compromise settlement said it reportedly has the blessing of President Nixon. suggested settlement, would run about $300 million. j this summer, about 20,000 blind and Another important objective of the program, Estell said, log On Down Beginning is rehabilitation and education. Jandicapped persons in the WKAR broadcast area will be center on rehabilitation information. Many program topics will E|e to listen to readings of morning and evening Newspapers, current news magazines, and best selling books. Florence Harvath, manager of the program, said that the ]Iducation Funded by $61,000 grant from the U.S. Dept. of Health, and Welfare, and $50,000 in matching funds State Library for the Rlind will provide a list of persons who are now receiving Library of Congress recordings for WKAR FM radio will use one of its AR km MSU, Speaker Sale - the blind. The loadcasting subchannels to air a "Radio Talking Book" Michigan School for the Blind will also provide the names of persons in the WKAR listening togram for blind and physically handicapped persons. who will be area eligible for the special radio receivers. I The program will be broadcast five days a week for eight An additional $65,000 is necessary for the first year of lours a day on frequency assigned to WKAR - FM, but will the program's operation. Almost half of that amount will Last 3 Days |nlv be heard with special receivers which will be loaned be used to purchase 500 receivers, at $50 each, needed to ee of charge to eligible listeners. provide initial service. AR 3 A 3-WAY SYSTEM (4 ohms) I There are only two such programs in operation at iinneapolis, Minn., and Lawrence, Kan. The Lions Club is providing fund - raising assistance for the "Radio Talking Book," and one - half of the proceeds 12" woofer, 1 Vi" dome 25 watts (RMS) per midrange. Vdome tweete channel. List S2S0.00 s20750 from a glass blowing exhibit at Meridian Mall this week by AR 5 3-WAY SYSTEM (8 ohms) J Dick Estell, WKAR manager and reader on the current ■Radio Reader" program, said, "While the blind have Jerry DeGroot, chemistry professor, will be donatecTto the program. 10" woofer, 1 Vi" midrange. V' dome tweeter, 20 watts (RMS) per channel List $175.00 $145°° ■ways been able to get recorded versions of books by tape AR, 6 2-WAY SYSTEM (8 ohms) ■id phonograph recordings, sometimes they have had to get long with only the sketchiest accounts of the daily news, 8" woofer, l'/i" wide cone tweeter, 20 watts (RM per channel. List $81.00 $67°° fcually read to them by friends, neighbors and relatives. Friday and Saturday- AR 4X 2-WAY SYSTEM (8 ohms) I "In addition," he said, "the blind have often had to wait lonths to get the recorded copy of a book which is Varsity Super Special! 4 8" woofer - 2'/i" cone tweeter 15 watts per channel. List $63.00 (RMS) s52a> ■pillar." I materials for the "Radio Talking Book*" Daily program ill be prepared by local volunteer readers. Some material $2.15 in be taped, often lograms, m such as in the volunteer's own home, and other the daily newspaper, will be read live the WKAR studios. [■ pi delivers a medium 12'' 2 item Varsity Pizza and 2 large cokes. Valid with this coupon on m K0NICA SLR Fri. & Sat. April 13 & 14 1973 3 Way exposure control-Fully or SemiAutomatic or manual K0NICA KONICA 11 item: to choose from AUTOREFLEX "T" AUT0REFLEX "A" to 1/1000 speeds, self _ _ M.crodiaprism centerspo]it ! 6 $3.15 timer 52 mm f/1.8 lens List $319.95 ^Cus,n?,f r°?sel screen ' 52 r0153 Please send me the following: ' Chestnut WalKer" alpenstock EXPERT Watch <.? Jewelry repairs Men's size $4.26 ——Women's size $4.00 and engraving The following medallions @ 7S« each or $3.50 for five: Yosemite — Sailing Outdoors Hiking Camping . — Bird Watching LEONARD Audubon i Name Mon& Fri. Address 9:30 to 0 p.m. Tim*., W«d.. Thurs.,Sat. Wholesale Distributors City to add 6% Mica Ian, plaaaa 9c 30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings & Saturday* 309 N. Washington ^ve Leonard Downtown Plaza Friday, April 13, 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Confusion marks By JOHN LINDSTROM going on. I'm trying to find someone Some students, the report said, financial aid rules NewslS? to tell me what's the deal. Do you were receiving excess aid and and know what it is, 'cause I sure in hell Qd BOB OURLIAN consequently were overindebting don't." themselves to the point that they State News Staff Writers And the fear of everyone is that the could not pay back loans. Uncertainty and confusion. worst is yet to come. In the past year drastic changes in Other students, it said, were getting If one had to find a phrase that financial aid rules and programs have more aid than they needed, thus using could best describe the University's another 400 to 500 will lose their jobs the Supplemental Education,: that could have been used and be paid by the University instead viewpoint over the recent federal begun, and although the intention is to up resources of the government. But no more. Now, this term as a result of that accounting Opportunity Grant are threatened Z financial aids rhubarb, it would have help more students, they may end by other needy students. office report. Nixon's budget. The Some students, any student on any work - study job is supplement,, to be uncertainty and confusion. hurting those they want to help. in addition to The other document, the Education grant is designed to cover up for t£ canned as soon as he uses up his Because, quite literally, the The two pieces of paper most getting government loans, held down Act of 1972, is a 162 page amendment faults of the new basic grant. jobs, which the office construed to designated allotment. Canned, that is. University doesn't know what's going responsible for these changes were unless he can get an increase in his to the Education Act of 1965. Within The implications of this come down to happen with financial aids; and even when it finds out it often just isn't allotment. this law is the provision for a new and to the possibility of a confrontation L sure what it is supposed to do. News Analysis If a student receives aid in the form untested financial aid program — the between Nixon and Congress. in Washington say Nixon is Sour,* I of a loan, it is supposed to allay any Basic Educational Opportunity Grant. steppm, f What essentially is going on is the University has to wait for Nixon and both written last summer. One was the mean that they were getting more financial difficulty in attending The grant is designed to replace the outside the law by refusing to fJS college. So from now on, any student Educational Opportunity Grant by programs the law says must be funded | his bureaucratic cronies to say or do Education Act of 1972, which made a money than they needed. serving more students than did the old A confrontation of this What resulted from these suspicions who gets a loan cannot have a job at nature something before they can move. number of amendments to the 1965 could very well put In other words Nixon has to itch Education Act. and this review was what could be the same time and any student who grant. everything jn, ' Nobody knows yet just how the state of limbo and nothing fund* has a job cannot have a loan before MSU can scratch. The other was a report issued to fairly termed as a mild over - reaction. concurrently. new grant will work. As a matter of before faU. 1 But not only is the University Congress by the General Accounting The accounting office advised the Students at MSU have done one of fact, nobody knows for sure if it will confused, it appears that the incidental Office, the watchdog of federal Dept. of Health, Education and even be in operation in time for thr There is, of course, the outer reaches of today's federal budgets. Welfare to tell the Office of Education two things when faced with this: they possibility I government, such as Congress, are also It was the report that had the most to require colleges to halve the have quit their jobs in order to keep fall term. that everything may turn out all right I perplexed. immediate effect on financial aids. defaulting and monitor aid from then their loans, or they have paid back Nixon is so fond of the new grant and programs will run smoothly th» I An aide of U. S. Rep. James The report warned that the on to preclude any future defaulting. their loans to keep their jobs. that he has decided to take funds from fall. But nobody knows for sure. And I O'Hara, D - Michigan, once said: "I've government was being defaulted out of Students who were on work study • Henry Dykema, director of two other programs on the books and in the meantime, the University, and ( been in contact with the Office of funds by students receiving financial prior to this could stay on the job financial aids, has estimated that 200 give them to the new grant program. more importantly its students, hang in the balance. I1 The National Direct Student Loan and Education to find out what the hell is aid. after using up their federal allotment students lost their jobs last term and UNCOVER OBSCURE DATA MSU - FALL- FINANCIAL AID Groups unite to fight aid plight By BOB OURLIAN and to what programs Washington will aids hassle early in the issue's history. the immediate effects the federal | implement and fund. About a month ago, the Kellogg action is having on MSU student I State News Staff Writer Possibly the most material action association's co - secretaries, Martin Though extreme, the co - secretin# I taken so far in the University area is an Malin and Tim Cain, disclosed the Action to combat federal directives intensive letter writing campaign believe that the case studies give 11 and alleviate the student's plight in the - possibility of a lawsuit against the clear idea of what is happening. Ou I current financial aid crisis has until spearheaded by the Academic Council federal government. This suit was to study Malin related involved a in conjunction with ASMSU President be founded upon breach of contract recently been largely splintered. who, after being employed at the I Ron Wahula. and the directives being issued in the Efforts have been hampered by library for three years, was fired. He I The campaign, hopefully to be term. This lawsuit has not disunity and a lack of data on middle of a three part - time jobs she tried to hold I started next week, will turn its initial yet materialized. administrative cutbacks. down in East Lansing proved! Now, however, groups and sights on Michigan congressmen, said Though the co - secretaries are still insufficient to compensate for her old I individuals on the University level have council member Clyde Best, student not sure whether or not a suit will be job and she was forced to quit school I member of the council's Steering been getting together to uncover brought, they have conferred with the 15 credits short of graduation. Committee. This would insure that American Civil Liberties Union, which previously obscured information and to plan activities which would, they pressure on the congressmen cannot be agreed to assign them an attorney to In Washington, an aide to Sen. | hope, grapple with the problem overlooked since re -election can hinge examine the alternatives. Philip Hart, D - Michigan, Juki directly. on the student vote, Best feels. Cornman, said that "letters oil Best added that he and the Jondahl, who is also uncertain But on the federal front — which about the lawsuit objection have been filed." He assessed I possibility, is the situation as a "mix -up," saying I State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D - East campaign's organizers hope that the planning to arrange a meeting with a that the uncertainty is one of the main I Lansing, described as in a state of campaign will eventually spread to group of attorneys to discuss that "utter chaos, an honest confusion" — most colleges in the state. "This is the matter. criticisms of the cutbacks. "Hal the financial aid issues have not been kind of thing that affects everybody," question," he said, "is whether you I dealt with in as much depth. he said. Malin and Cain have conducted a should cut back on the programs or I Even so, there is much uncertainty Though he would encourage series of actual case studies to show eliminate them." individual letters to politicians, Best clouding attempts to find out what can be done. This uncertainty pertains said that form letters will be produced to the fate of financial aid dependents that require only a signature of a student. Wahula pointed out this would make it easier to get a mass response. Grads feel squeeze Eventually, the organizers hope, the Grant program offers of shrinking funds pressure will spread to federal circles. At present, though, local letter - writing is the watchword. "If wt ..ou the funds," Best said, "telegram^ form of state money instead of federal I would be good, phone calls would be By JOHN LINDSTROM State News Staff Writer dollars. good." and («| "State money is very important promise Jondahl has also emphasized the Though financial aids are available need for a major concentrated effort to both graduate and undergraduate our graduate teaching assistants, w"' students, the kinds of aid each receive is the program most of those students I such as the plans for letter - writing. "Letters should be written not only are vastly different according to the receiving aid are involved in. And ill Nixon is so enthusiastic about the size of programs, type, methods of the last years that amount of money I By JOHN LINDSTROM There could be more people on this to members of Congress," he said, plan at in his 1973 budget message he allocation and complexity of the has been holding fairly steady," C.W. I State News Staff Writer program, but they could be getting less "but to the Dept. of Health, What is the Basic Education money," Henry C. Dykema, director asked Congress to authorize $622 programs. Minkel, associate dean of graduate■ Education and Welfare, to the of financial aids, said. million out of the proposed financial And even though the extensive studies, said. Opportunity Grant Program? executive branch, to indicate that The basic aid total of $872 million for the basic problems in undergraduate financial "Federal for graduittl It is the newest student financial grant program was there is disenchantment." money aid established by Congress last June in grant program. He feels this will be effective aids have been receiving most of the assistance is not of that great i| plan designed to allow more the Education Act of 1972, to replace headlines, attention and commentary, magnitude." he added. Students than ever before to receive The basic formula for determining a because, Jondahl says, the Nixon the Education Oppurtunity Grant the situation facing graduate aid can financial assistance. administration has responded to high created in the Education Act of 1965. student's grant is to allocate him not be ignored. Changes and cutbacks Indeed, the actual totals of fedenll It is also a mass of incredibly pressure on some programs the budget money given directly to graduates ioH "It was started because there were a $1,400 and subtract the expected in federal monies have already started complicated and confusing formulas had eliminated. that could end up swamping financial lot of students who couldn't qualify family contribution. The remainder Jondahl was appointed chairman to have an effect which could magnify the forms of grants or fellowships haftl for a grant under the Education then is the amount the student would over the next several years. always been relatively small. Boll aids administrators with mountains of last week to a committee whose task is Opportunity Grant program," Dykema receive. "We may have already seen the best beginning in the past year those totakl paperwork. to investigate the financial aids are getting even smaller. The National Assn. of Student said. "So the Nixon administration outlook and examine what current days of graduate aid. Things look dim had the basic grant set up to allow But just the task of determining a in the future and do not appear to be Financial Aid Administrators has said financial aid programs Michigan offers, For example the National Defeiwi family's contribution requires the of it: "The potential of the program, middle • income families a piece of the financial aids administrator to. know, what proposals have been introduced shaping up any better," Leroy Dugan, Education Act Fellowship program,! in terms of its motivational value, is action." asst. dean of the Office of Graduate There were 2,410 MSU students among other things, the amount of a into the state legislature and the Studies, said. one of the largest and most importaall without question one of the greatest in student's effective income, the amount impact the federal cutoffs are having Possibly part of the reason such federal graduate programs, is presently! the history of the nation." receiving Education Opportunity of his parent's effective income, the on students. being phased out. But officials are concerned that the grants in 1971 - 72 and Dykema little attention has been paid to amount of both the student's and the In addition to this, Jondahl has grant program, unless properly funded, estimated that there could be as many been problems in federal graduate aid is the In 1972 - 72, $513,000 l family's assets and the number of working with the Kellogg Center fact that most graduate students could hurt as many students as it is as 4,000 to 5,000 students on the new Student Employes Assn., a group that designed to help. basic grant program. (continued on page 21) receiving assistance are getting it in the (continued on page 21) became involved with the financial Loan By JOHN LINDSTROM State News Staff Writer The situation is such the financial aids administrators dare not grant programs-brinkA total of $286 appropriated to the National Direct million was have next year approximately $2.5 million less than was available for this Despite the fact that financial aids loans to students for fall term, because Student Loans for the 1972 fiscal year. Currently we are lending $3.5 loans are one of the oldest, largest and they don't yet know whether or not year. million under this program, which most successful financial aids programs loans will even be funded. And that But in his budget message to would thus fall to an anticipated $1 in history, serious doubts exist as to will have an effect on students needing million next year," the report reads. whether not loan programs financial Congress President Nixon asked that or will able aids; many are unsure if no money be allocated to the National That $1 million would come only to survive the coming years. they'll even be able to go to school from the repayments of other loans Direct Student Loans program. Instead There are indications that the without a loan. Nixon asked that $622 million be and sources in financial aids say that National Direct (or Defense) Student The National Direct Student Loan appropriated to the Basic Education only the neediest students would be Loan Program will not be funded at all is one of the oldest and most able to receive a loan. next year. And financial aids successful financial aids programs in Opportunity Grants and another $250 million to the Work Study Program. - Nixon's hope that the Guaranteed administrators are worried that there history. It was first authorized in 1958 Student Loan plan would make up for won't be enough independent with the passage of the Nationa' "I guess Nixon's point for not the loss of the National Direct Student financing of the guaranteed Student Defense Education Act, and actually funding the National Direct Student Loan is unrealistic, administrators say. Loan program to make up the started operation in 1959. Loan is that it will both save money, "It will difference if National Direct Student Loans are available to both probably take four or five and that he believes more money will Loans are cut. undergraduate and graduate students. years before enough banks join the be available through the Guaranteed movement to provide the level of "What's going to happen to loans? The loans are interest free while the Student Loan. But I doubt it. I think That's a damned good question, and I borrower is in school, and then accrue funding that National Direct Student his reasoning is fallacious," Dykema don't have the answer," Henry C. Loan provides," Dykema said. an interest of 3 per cent a year during said. The Guaranteed Student Loan Dykema, director of financial aids at the repayment period, which can MSU, said. extend up to 10 years with special MSU administration officials program, created by the 1965 "All I can say at this point is that Education Act, allows banks, credit deferred periods for additional sounded the alarm on what impact there's a real threat that the National unions and other lending organizations education, military or certain Nixon's proposed cuts would liave on Direct Student Loans won't be funded volunteer service. the University in a report issued in to give loans to students at return and I don't think that enough banks interest rate of 7 3/4 per cent a year. Those repayments are channeled March. will It is "guaranteed" in that if a student join the Guaranteed Student Loan program to make it effective," he said. back into the program to provide extra loans. "Unless the National Student Loan is funded, MSU will Direct (continued on page 21) Dykema Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13, 1973 17 State projects put residents in limbo I TERRY JOHNSON Betty Howlett and her Bv seven children live In what is Howlett, 718 W. slum house," she charged. income housing and for State News Staff Writer Kalamazoo St., recently sat "Every time 1 make repairs paying sale," she said, "but residents are dissatified with property that would have their rent with generally considered back in her money most of the low J EDITOR'S NOTE: substandard housing - no chair and living room myself, something else goes received from welfare and Income families cannot afford them. how the state has handled the been in the island area. Ronald Cowan, who is in described the wrong. I just can't win project and have filed a Lcauseofa printing error; windows, sagging floors and battles she has had with the losing." for other social services. "Most of the new class action suit in the U.S. charge of property |he first 10 paragraph! of poor heating. city of Lansing - which is The house she is renting Many west side residents housing that is being built District Court in Grand acquisition for Model Cities *he following story which The situation is not unusual for many residents managing the property - is one of 150 houses the feel that projects the two state by the state is not geared Rapids. BUILD Corp., said that his for ippeared on Thursday's over improvements that state purchased and turned attempt to are a planned people on social program was an attempt to lont page were deleted. of Lansing's West side - except that the landlord if need to be made to the over to Lansing to manage dislocation cause a of the massive black service* because more than a Robertamarie Kaley, an build a subdivision in the house. quarter of their income will attorney with Model Cities |he entire story i« printed the state of Michigan. "The city is renting me a until construction starts the planned expansion on community. have to be paid out in rent," L«gal Service, claimed that area complex near the project capital to show of Others feel that the she added. the State the State Capitol Highway Dept. other builders that the Complex - projects will not be Husband also said her had violated several laws. a project now In limbo. inner city was not an detrimental because they office had found Howlett a The state purchased some unprofitable place to build say the state has provided house outside the capitol - They had not devised a 2,000 houses on the housing. enough time for residents to complex project area but suitable relocation plan to predominantly black west relocate in better areas. Howlett refused to take the ensure decent housing to all "Some of the houses that side of Lansing for the The people who still live house. residents displaced by the are boarded up around the capitol project and the In the area expansion of the being vacated The expansion of the project. capitol complex area should M99 such as the Howletts also M99 Highway and the State not be boarded up," Cowan highway. complain that the city is not The state had taken But funds for the capital Capitol Complex project has said. "Most of those houses maintaining the property. created property away from people could be remodeled and a number of new complex project were Donald Brown, director who would be left in the problems for those who are sold back to people who withdrawn and the project of property management for island area to be created by on fixed incomes. Some of would like to remain on the is in limbo until funds are M99and the Capitol complex Lansing, said that the city the residents who were west side." appropriated to continue had made project without due process the repairs to renting their homes charge of law. project. In the Howletts' house several that the state has not given "We are the only housing meantime, Lansing is stuck times in the past and that them rent supplements to with 2,00<) houses and has - The state had violated agency in Lansing that is her children continue to take of been renting about 150 to care the rent the National Environmental replacing housing units that damage the house. increase in new areas. Protection Act. have been destroyed," he low income families unable Howlett said that she Most of the houses added. "The State to find a home outside the does not receive Capitol money outside the capital complex Kaley said* that U.S. Complex, Oidsmobile and capitol complex project from social services to pay District Judge Noel Fox had the M99 project have taken area. project area that have been for necessary repairs on the The purchased by the state will postponed the class action out about 2,000 houses, but remaining 1,850 house. suit houses have been torn down eventually be torn down to hearing because the they have not replaced any Carol Husband, make room for the state had offered to buy the of them." or boarded up. relocation supervisor "I have told those people for expansion of the M99 that I just want a decent Lansing, said the families highway. Some area house that is not too far living in the capitol complex from a hospital," Howlett project area had been assigned to housing in that said. "But the only thing area because of a they do is talk, talk and housing talk." shortage in Lansing. Leftover The Howlett story is only one of many being told "There in the are Lansing some area houses that are I This is one of 2,000 houses purchased by the state for expansion of the Capitol by Lansing area residents. I Complex. The project, however, is at a standstill since the funds for it have been cut Most of the residents who I off. Many homes like this are left in limbo, including 150 still occupied ones, while live in the capitol complex project | the project is still incomplete. Howletts area - are like the unable to find SN photo by John Dickson work, confined to low Marantz Model 1060 I MSU LIBRARIES Stereo Console Amp. Features six-position input selector switch, three-zone tone control system, pushswitches lixon cuts to hove for speakers, headphones, hi and low filters, loudness contour, tape monitor and mode con¬ trols. Produces 60 watts of total continuous RMS power for exceptional fidelity. (Though state and local libraries in Michigan will suffer because it would make getting rare books and articles for STILL JUST $199! ous loss of funds of President Nixon's 1974 budget is MSU students a more lengthy and complex process. iroved by Congress, the MSU Library will be affected slightly, Richard Chapin, library director said lursdav. [I Approximately $6 million in federal funds will no longer channeled to state lidget goes into effect July 30. I The Library has received only and local libraries if the proposed minor funds through "MAGNA Ideral programs since 1970 when a cut was made in lotted to university libraries ■ucation Act, Chapin said. through the Higher money CVM 129 E. Grand River rWe did he years our suffering when we lost about $250,000 ago," Chapin explained. "Though the total Ipact of the proposed fund cuts will be dramatic, we will ROCK" East Lansing, Mich. 48823 517-351-2650 It be directly affected." ■ Chapin added that he foresees greater demand on •jversity Traries as resources because people will no longer find city accessible, but that this will cause no great pblem for MSU. ■Chapin said Cynthia Peabody was far and away the coming brightest girl at the university. Added to her many triumphs were Home¬ Queen, captain of the debate team and »ce at the that the possible loss of a University of Michigan would be unfortunate, library access honorary right tackle of the varsity football squad. The actual right tackle was a Wine and happy-go-lucky 280 pounder named Mad Dog Linguini. Mad Dog was overjoyed about sharing his position with Cynthia He loved the way she looked. He even loved the in the in way she debated. Well, you know how impulsive football players are. Mad dog asked ... to a scrimmage. When she turned he asked her to marry him. Taken Cynthia out him down by surprise atmosphere Cynthia consented on the condition that Mad Dog become first in his class. He studied day and night and between plays. relentlessly, Tiffany Confident in his ability to suc¬ ceed, Mad Dog acquired a Vanity Fair diamond ring at moderate catalog. The entire football team helped him select a most ^ ItiViOlJ jp exquisite diamond engagement ring for Cynthia. (And no prices. • j I football-shaped diamond like Ylj || you're thinking.) Mad Dog managed to afford the ring on 1 his scholarship money because J 1; lii! Ml \ i 1 Vanity Fair diamonds are 50% less than any comparable dia¬ mond he could have purchased elsewhere. Mad Dog was also appreciative of Vanity Fair's money-back antee in 30 days if he wasn't fully satisfied. guar¬ Greek and American dinners from $2.50 Our course Saturday evening full Greek dinners include 3 home made appetizers, to-coast time record Well, Mad Dog never quite made it to number one in the class, but Cynthia, nevertheless, was en¬ avgolemono soup Facts: thralled by his spunk and the beautiful and Greek pastries for dessert ' Vanity Fair diamond engagement ring he gave her. I5re4.ar« Atlantic City.over 3,200 miles between and San Francisco. were married by Mad Dog's coach in a They spectacular ' half-time ceremony and spent the rest of the game ran and 59 them» "at out» 38 hours in the locker room. minutes. ' If you'd like something rnl? dr.op of oil was added, not even coming back. to read in the locker room or the library send for * Not one tire was your own personal copy of changed. the Vanity Fair Diamond thro.! *h-eel drive pulled the Subaru catalog. thl ine most m !Ce' s!eet»rain-sno*. fog and Use the coupon below. punishing terrain in America. Question: ' Can your car perform like this? 1 unity Hurl )iunumds Importers & Manufacturers aince 1021 55 East Washington St .Chicago, Illinois 00602 TIFIMY PLACE I • driwB Subaru frftOM rdiaMKty • PrwM fcraMity Good food & drity Lansing's No. 1 U6E.Michfean FREE PARKING Sports Car for 12 Phone 372-4300 ye«rs. Friday, April 13 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Survey shows jump in college costs approximately $1800. institutions. Students who expenses at their 'equitable distribution of For resident students at occurred at the privates NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of attending College rose found that the average cost of a college education Totals for out - of - state commute to private four - institutions for the 1973 - 74 school year. financial aid fUnds. In detailing the rising private institutions, four the year average year colleges, average resident whe^ budL 1 an average of $100 to $150 ranged this year from students would run about a year colleges spend some $2,539 , II $535 less than their resident The figures were costs for college students, budget of $3,279 was an was Un UP $<;e $56 or during the past year, the for $1,000 higher than the in - College Entrance $1,637 students commuter at public two • year state figures. counterparts, according to the survey. collected and published by the board in a booklet the booklet statistics presents by type of increase of $109 or 3.4 per cent this year and $306 or per cent this year, or 6.7 per cent °ver the and $I I Examination Board institutions to $3,279 for The survey also indicated that students who commute entitled "Student Expenses institution and type of 10.3 per cent for the past twoThe years. reported Thursday. resident students at private These average college student. two years. board said A nationwide survey by four ■ year institutions. to college usually spend 12 at Post Secondary on u costs were based on The average budget of A public four average, Institutions 1 9 7 3 - 74." year ^ room and bo«j I the board's College MSU administrators per cent to 18 per cent less information provided by institutions, the average The booklet was designed to $1,637 for commuter Scholarship Service revealed estimate that it costs about than those who live on financial aid directors of assist students, parents and students in public two - year resident student's cost of similar in different ^ of I that the average budget for $2,500 for a single, campus. more than 2,000 public and colleges, for example, $1,984 was up $110 or 5.9 institutions, it sai"/"** I counselors in determining students who live on Michigan resident student, differences Students commuting to private colleges and the amount of money represented an increase of per cent this year, and $202 in tuition u campus had increased by living in a residence hall, to fees about $100 over last year attend the University. That public four - year colleges, universities, needed to cover college $109 or 7.1 per cent this or 11.3 per cent over the past major accounted for differenc, J and by $200 to $300 over indicates a rise in total costs spend an average of $225 less than resident students in most cases, these costs next year, and to assist year, and $205 or 14.3 per cent over the past two two years. The smallest increase in expenses at the >1 I officials also provided financial aid officers and various I the last two years. The of about $50 over the 1971 72 estimate. at the same type of, estimates of student scholarship agencies in the years. average total budgets types of institute average budget for - commuting students That figure, however, increased $100 to $150 over includes estimates for the past year and $200 to student's book fees and $350 over the last two years, showed. the survey The survey personal expenses. A base figure using just tuition and room and board would be A/\SU rolerowni (continued from page 1) Nicolaus said he believes that most of arrogant and ignorant of the real situation. contended that American money is sent to I Special Programs £ for "Organizing in Ted Qick, the '70s" will be Eryl Kubicka and Barbara the 15 advisers from MSU knew exactly what was going on. "Yet, 95 per cent of "Nixon honestly believes that Vietnamization is the only way to win the the Vietnamese government and not to people. the I | these professors had the utter gall to never in Vietnam." | government, but I Fuller. war "We hate the American jfe and the Student Nicolaus said that under the guise of the MSU Education Project, $15 million of arms and ammunitions were shipped to the raise so much as a single question," he charged. Thoa criticized the government and questioned President Nixon's sincerity for peace. American we don't hate the American people," said. The conference will continue at she | I ; |6 7 nm p Advisory Committee South Vietnamese government. Nicolaus said that the public was led to "If Nixon really wants peace, why does Friday in the Union Ballroom and at. I Nicolaus attributed most of his sources believe that the professors were playing a he support Thieu? Especially when Thieu workshop at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, at St I humanitarian role, but basically it was a says openly he will make war?" she said. ^ I to writers from Rampart magazine, Robert John's Student Center, 327 MAC invites developmental Scigliano and Guy Fox, authors "Technical Assistance In Vietnam, The of police project. He explained that he did not want to In broken English, she said at least 200,000 Vietnamese are in prisons and Vietnamese dinner will start at is $2. 4 d m Ave A I ' students to an Open MSU Experience" and research reports drag out old skeletons but only wanted to reinforce the idea that the University compiled by MSU professors. S Meeting. should use its talents and skills as weapons Profs M "Everyday, large numbers of crates labeled MSUG (Michigan State University Group in Vietnam) arrived in South for freedom and not for oppression. Kubicka outlined the history of the jig, jest to spice classes Date: Tuesday , Vietnam," he said. Vietnam conflict and suggested that new lines of investigation be undertaken to (continued from page 1) when most of the audience very funny," Arent "Inside, however, was shipped a great cannot be observed, they admitted. "I prefer t April 17th bulk of weapons, ammunition, jeeps and expose what actually happened. periodically lectures. He is during remembered his say. slightly different image than supplies used from 1955 to 1959," he "The history of U. S. involvement in Alvin Arens, associate Mandelstamm." 2 Time: 7-9 PM added. Vietnam is inaccurate because we hear only for having read the professor of accounting Arens said the difficult; He noted that former MSU president, what we want to hear," he said. "We are Gettysburg Address under and financial of the course and the the brim of a Lincolnesque ^ Place: 108B Wells Z John Hannah, had given his approval of the project and he believes that the professors were simply used as a legitimate coverup by the U. S. government. becoming a nation unwilling to see our own strengths and weaknesses." He said he believes that this mentality has caused the administration to become top hat. "Kids sitting in front of a TV shouldn't feel like all administration, feels he is fighting boredom vigorously by giving weekly quizzes and teaching only two of weekly attention. exams demand "My students regard the class not as boring, but as painful they have to watch is a face," he said. four days on TV, leaving the perhaps," he added. Other television teachers other two days a week to Some professors go to also find the medium a his graduate assistants. great lengths to kill lukinj boredom. Recycle Yourself difficult exciting. one to Boredom cannot make "My attempts at jokes have not been very Swearing and alluding to be measured accurately successful, because I'm not sex used to be very effectin with Wolverine/DRC Even when you're doing nothing, you're doing something on boredom antidotes Joseph Waldmier, professor for a Raleigh bicycle. Something good for your body and mind There's probably no easier way to get in tune with yourself get Mr. of English. "Once I used to sty take home action And with a Raleigh you won't have to worry about it wearing out before its time A Raleigh is into a 'Bullshit' and they used to precision made from the finest quality components to last for years That's what won Raleigh its good Mine's get excited. Sometimes an allusion to something sexuil still grabs them a bit," he Championship Mile Track formidable racing reputation all over the world said. "But there's less and Harness Racing Raleigh makes so many models that there is literally one fit for you. Shown here is the Raleigh Sprite with new self-adjusting brakes thing pizza less that shocks now." Students and faculty | post 8:30 p.m. See 'The Weathervane" then see a new you agree that enthusiasm is 11 key factor in dispelling I 351-1600 Come for dinner and stay boredom. for 10 exciting races RALE/OH THE BICYCLE FIT FOR YOU. Where else can you have fast free delivery so much fun and excitement for just $1.50? tbj((35b^ WEATHERVANE friday-saturday o 2283 Grand River delivery ITEMS OUT OF Okemos 349-0769 till PAWN FOR SALE! 4308 W. Saginaw Lansing 3:30 am! Schoolcraft/Middlebelt in Livonia SINGLES NITE EVERY WED. aElii't'pT' at the Next week* Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan CATALINA 1967 completely - OLDS F85 1 968 - six, standard overhauled, body reworked. MARRIED COUPLE without NORTH $796. 627-2176 before 6pm. transmission, power steering, PENNSYLVANIA, TWO GIRLS wanted for 4-girl weird children to provide minimal 325. Large, furnished upstairs 5-4-13 idle, runs great, always apartment, occupancy starts. supervision to six moderately apartment. 1 bedroom. All 349-4066. $750 immediately to September. 1-4-13 retarded adults. One couple utilities paid. No children. No CHEVROLET - IMPALA Phone 337-1800 or after PHONE 355-8255 convertible 1965, good needed 5-1-73,second couple pets. $135. 351-7497. 0-4-30 5pm 339-2219.5-4-18 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971 needed 6-11-73, free room I 347 Student Sarvlcet Bid. condition, V-8, automatic. good condition, clean. New and board plus $300. per TV RENTALS 44,000 actual milet. $350. $19.50 per Call 485 47 05, car ordered, must sell month. Call Richard Cooper, month. Black and white, 513 HILLCREST 10-4pm. •automotive 2-4-13 immediately. Call 663-3983 489 3731 or 393-7477. $9.50 per month. Scooters & Cydas after 6pm. 3-4-13 10-4-23 MARSHALL MUSIC, Close - in and pleasant. Parti & Sorvica CHEVELLE 1968 - thru»h tide 351-7830. C-1-4-13 For Summer or Fall, Call PLYMOUTH STATION wagon NURSES - RN or LPN position Aviation exhaust, air shocks, gauges, available on the afternoon 351-5829 NOW! • • empluyment por rent rally wheels, cassette player. Make offer. 351-2713. 5 4-16 1969, power brakes, steering, air conditioning, $1,500. Call 355-6158 after 6pm. 10-4-13 shift. ACRES, Apply 4000 JARVIS North Apartments IVj OKEMOS — 1 bedroom Apartment! Michigan Road, Dimondale. furnished CORVAIR 1965 - Excellent to sublease. $155/ Phone Mrs. Beckwith, MILFORD STREET Hou»e» mechanical condition, tires. PONTIAC 1965 - 4 door, good - 126, 2 month. Call 349-3963. 5-4-13 646-6110 for appointment. blocks from campus. Deluxe, Rooms $175. Bill, 355-8252. transportation. Phone 5-4-16 699-251 1 air conditioned, furnished 2 GIRL TO sublet immediately. after 5pm. •for sale Evenings, 332-8196. 3-4-17 man, $180, 3 man $195. BL-1-4-13 Close. Free to April 15th. Animali "ALASKA INFORMATION Now - leasing. 332-3909, 332-2296. 5-4-13 Mobile Homes DATSUN 1971 - 510, door, new wheels and tires, two PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1972 - 'IT'S EITHER A PimrseNT Homesteading, employment, recreation and other 351-8571, 372-5767. • LOST & found 43,000 miles, $1200., call exceptionally sharp. All HEPE BY MISTAKE OR "me information on Alaska. 55 0-4-30 1 GIRL for 2-bedroom, own •personal 485-0409 days. 5-4-18 options. Call 482-9776. room, $100 furnished or $77 pamphlet $2.00, Lots of •peanuts personal 5-4-17 PRESIPENTS NEW ASSISTANT!' page G o'o dies, ALASKA NOW LEASING FOR partially. evenings. Holt, 3 5 5-4501 694-3595 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN days. • real estate - RENAULT 1971 SERVICES, Box 89171, 5-4-18 - R-10, •recreation 1968, excellent V-8, automatic, condition, mag 4-door sedan. Automatic Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing. Michigan 48823 Anchorage, 5-4-16 Alaska 99508." SUMMER •service transmission. Low mileage, GIRL NEEDED sublease wheels, $1,200 or best offer call 351-7717 after 6pm. low $35 Instruction 485-6424. 4-4-17 as as per person 5-4-17 Motorcycles I Typing Service DODGE ■ ✓ 1 month September, close $68.75 per month. to campus, 353-1977. J .transportation CHARGER RT - RENAULT 1971 16, sedan 332-5261.5-4-17 5-4-18 1968, black, i .wanted condition. Make excellent wagon, automatic, 25 mpg., 1970 250 offer. gold, phone 8-5pm. TRIUMPH - MASON BODY SHOP - 812 PART TIME employment Beechwood Apts. MALE GRADUATE to share 337-2396. 5-4-16 Excellent condition. 393-9663. 2 4-13 Low East Kalamazoo Street since opportunity with bi-lingual 351 - 9564 furnished apartment, own miles. $400 or best offer. 1940. newspaper in areas of Display Complete auto I JO"vord minimum DUNE BUGGY, top with side TEXAS VAN 482-9324. 3-4-13 painting and collision service. Advertising. High Commission bedroom, bathroom. Call - 1963, new Ron, 393-8043 after 4pm. curtains, tow bar, sand tires, 4850256. C-4-30 rate. Auto required. Apply in University Villa S3 No: paint, insulated, 2-4-13 runs great rS street legal, complete re-built 1972 SUZUKI person at EL RENACIMIENTO, 351 2249 JiL $900. 484-7619. BL 1 4-13 T350J., 4400 KiT 13.0C engine. 627-5422. 3-4-13 miles, $625. must sell. Buyers Inspection Special 915 North Washington, ALBERT ,323 TRIUMPH TR6 332-8635, Doug. 3-4-17 485-4389. 3-4-13 STREET 551, one - 1971, University Terrace block from campus. Large 2 HUD 4.80 6 00 IE] 15 60 19.SC EL CASINO - 1969, 350 V-8 automatic, new shocks and midnight blue, 1 owner, low mileage, perfect condition, TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE - WAITRESSES FULL time, i 337 - 9341 bedroom, furnished, air 01QE1 brakes. Also cover for back. AM/FM, custom hardtop, 1970, 365, 11:1 pistons, BSA 21-28 years of a conditioned, balconies. 2 man, $170. 3-4 man, $180. Uesd 7.20 11 ■70] 23.40 349-4311. Ask for Terry. tonneau cover, many extras. 441 - VICTOR, both rebuilt, HIGHWHLELER, call Ed at North pointe See resident managers in 5-4-19 perfect, 351-2755 between 2-5 Call 332-5516. 7-4-16 fast, reliable, 351 2353 pqpooj e.oo 13.00j 26.00 351-2697. 5-4-19 Avoid getting weekdays. 5-4-17 apartment 2, (351-9250), or call 351-6676. 10-4-20 fc5l l 10.PC S3 32_50 FIAT 1970 excellent - 850 sport coupe, VEGA 1972 HONDA 1970, 450 chopped. lemon. Let Precision Imports check it for you. BARTENDERS AND broiler Evergreen Arms condition, must GT equipment, extras. Listed $15 for complete THREE BEDROOM apartment, sell. Phone Jean, 332-6521. $700 or best offer. Phone cooks, MACKINAC ISLAND 351 6821 j deadline $2,880, now $2,050 June 14th September 9th. summer and fall. Call before 1-4-13 482-8570. 5-4-19 - 1 p.m. one Class day 349-1118. 2-4-13 tRICISION Call between 9am and 5pm 7:30pm. 337-2714. 5-4-19 ■before publication. 349-1279, Sam Mclntire. Haslett Arms FIREBIRD 1967 400 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 MOTORCYCLE EXTRAS /IMPORTS - - - new 3-4-13 332 3843 2 MAN, near campus, air, automatic, runs good, $500. tires, exhaust, tune up, helmet, gloves, lock and carpeted, furnished, $120. |Cancellation»/Cor- Call 332-8097. 5-4-13 excellent shape. 349-2403, chain. Stew, 351-3360. 1206 OAKLAND MATURE INDIVIDUAL with per month immediate vctioni - 12 noon one 349-1600. 5-4-17 1-4-13 Delta Arms pre-school experience wanted occupancy till September 14, day before FORD GALAXIE 500 - 1969, to direct small educational 332 4929 351-9036. 5-4-19 TRIUMPH 250SS ii publications, deluxe interior, radio, heeter, VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - good observe - 1971, - 4-4411 or IV 2-4444 pre-school program. 21 hours for yourself, $400. power steering and brakes, condition, radio, and one per week. References. NEEDED, ONE man, 731 St2te News will be e onsible only for the V-8, $750. 484-4511 before 5pm, 489-4747 evenings. owner. Call 355-2982. 5-4-13 337-1621, 1-4-13 apartment 11. COMPLETE Service including IMPORT Car Beginning September 1973. HALSTEAD MGT apartments. Pool, $65., ignition, Send resume to TUTORED 332-8992. Apartment 205-C. hirst day's incorrect insertion. 2-4-13 VOLKSWAGEN, KARMANN GHIA 1971 Low mileage, - BMW. YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, chassis, brakes, and electrical. Available at ROBERTS TOTS, 4142 Naubinway, 351-7910 1-4-13 - RICKMAN - lots of '73's in Okemos, Michigan. 5-4-13 ALL ads must be automatic, AM/FM stereo. AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. 2 MAN furnished HULL APARTMENTS - leasing stock. Leathers, helmets, 4980 Park 135 Kedzie Street. $180. 124 |pre-paidof the last 2 weeks $1,850. Call Bill 9-5, 351-4188. 5 4 17 parts, accessories, service. Lake Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for Road, THREE PART time openings Cedar Street, $165. Available for summer! Large, carpeted one/two bedroom units, air the term. J SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, for RN's and LPN's. 3-11:30. FORD 1965 - clean, runs greet. appointment. C-4-30 11-7:30 shifts, night bonus, June and September, year conditioning. 1424 Haslett INC. 2460 North Cedar, Best offer. 882 8606 after VOLVO 1968 -_E*cellent buy, leases only. Call 487-3216. Road, Apartment Holt. Just south of 1-96 and liberal fringe benefits, 209, 5pm. 5-4-16 M 351-1405, Aviation After 5pm call 882-2316 owner. B-2-4-16 5-11:30pm. and overpass. Phone 694-6621. : including time 44-.for motive 0-4-30 weekends, if no answer, C 5-4-13 weekends. INGHAM FORD 1965 - 2+2 Mustang. 882 9808. 5-4-19 COUNTY EXTENDED lUSTIN AMERICA Good engine and body. 3 KAWASAKI 1971 - Mach III LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years CARE FACILITY, Okemos. LARGE 2 party furnished CAMPUS VIEW - 1971, speed manual. $300. VW 1964 efficiencies. Air conditioned. I front wheel drive, - rebuilt engine, good 500, 3,500 miles. Perfect experience in all types of Mrs. Risk, R.N., Director of I low 30mpg., mileage, good condition. 355-9476 after 3pm. S-5-4-16 condition, $325. or best condition, best offer, flight training. Approved for Nursing. 517- 349-1050. Close to campus. $138 APARTMENTS 1- offer. Call 485 5564, or 351-4296. 2-4-13 veterans. FRANCIS 7-4-13 summer. $158 fall. 484-0585. 725-8888. 3-4-17 FORD 1970 - econoline van 393-4651. 3-4-13 If no answer, 351-1610. UNIVERSITY AVIATION, Airport Road. 100, radio, carpeting, 1969 HONDA - 450CB. never Call 484-1324. C-3-3-30 MODELS, FEMALES, wanted 0-4-30 SUPERVISED 1969, KONIS, Abarth, VW BUG 1969 8-track stereo, curtains, $1800. 484-1938. down, good condition. for body painting and HOUSING id i a I s, meticulously 4-4-13 new tires, excellent 351-5481, 4-10pm. 2-4-13 photography. $10 per hour. MARIGOLD APTS. I maintained. 47.000 miles. Employment ■ $1,500. I mornings. 3-4-13 Call 372-9081 FORD VAN minor repair. 1965 needs Must sell, make condition, $850, 353-1468. 4-4-13 YAMAHA 250 - 1971, purple, M Call between appointment. 5-4-13 5-7pm for 372-0567. 911 Marigold. Now leasing for Summer Fall. anc NOW RENTING LUXURY 4, 5 AND 6 MAN customized, mechanically Large 1 bedroom apt, APARTMENTS offer. Phone 372-5767 VW VAN - 1966 windows all koiLLAC LIMOUSINE - an 484-8495. 5-4-19 or the way around, rebuilt perfect. $500. Hank, PART TIME, 8 men needed completely furnished. Newly FOR SUMMER AND FALL 1 1959, excellent for restoring. 349-9687. 10-4-16 LADIES WANTED for carpeted. $170/ up. Foi ■ Call engine, less than 3,000 miles. during Spring term. $300 executive art studio. $5. per >t. call 337-7328 or 371-1709 or see at 536 Great FORD 1965 - 54,000 miles, shape. Phone Phone 489-3494. 3?''8545- ■ laihrop, 2-4-13 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE - AN ALTERNATIVE TO power steering, runs good, 485-8221. 4-413 1967, excellent condition, 489-1215. 10-4-26 2 MAN furnished apartment DORMITORY LIVING IMARRO 1968 - V-8 327 $200. 355-1077.3-4-17 recently rebuilt, extras, available June, 1/2 block FOR NEXT YEAR'S ■ VW FASTBACK OPENING FOR 1 football team engine, power steering, - 1968, $550, 489-5960. 4-4-13 EVENINGS - CASHIER, from campus. Balcony, air ■ brakes and top. Console shift KARMANN GHIA 1965, major overhaul plus new manager (volunteer). See SOPHOMORE WOMEN - $1.60/ hour. Apply in person conditioning, 351-4176 after whole Rick Lilly at stadium ■ 337-7564 after 6pm. 3-4-13 car or parts. Does run, engine. 6940355. 3-4-13 HONDA CL-350 1971, 4,600 STAR-LITE DRIVE-IN between 5pm. 3-4-13 339-2314. 5-4-16 2-2:30pm. THEATRE. 5-4-18 |PRI 1972 excellent miles, excellent condition, Experienced desired but not 332-6246 - recently tuned, with helmets. GIRL WANTED for 4-man, ■ condition, call Todd after IMPALA 1973 - air, AM/FM Best offer. 882-3273. 5-4-13 necessary. 3-4-17 EXPERIENCED BICYCLE starting fall term. Riverside ■ 5pm, 332-0866. 2-4-13 and more, 4000 miles, mechanic wanted full time in PLUSH APARTMENTS for TEMPORARY East, $67.50 month. $3545. evenings only people oriented shop. 489-4434. 5-4-18 Auto Service j/ BABYSITTER in my home CROSSROADS CYCLE, 355-9125, 355-9124. 5-4-17 summer with living. Complete pool, air conditioning, starting immediately - June 332-4081. 04-4 17 VW SUPER Beetle NEED ONE man for 4-man balconies and dishwashers. - 1971, 15th. 2 children (514, 2V,) 8 - MAVERICK GRABBER 1972- sunroof, stick, radio, apartment. $65 / month. $47/ person. "731" QUARTZ IODINE headlight 5:30pm Monday - Friday. Own sports decor, radio, standard excellent condition. ATTENTION: McDONALD'S 351-5092. 5-4-17 Apartments, 731 Burcham child welcome. Call 339-9372. floor shift, 302 V-8. conversions, $28.95 pair. At DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Drive. 351-7212. 1-4-13 353-1857. 5-419 3-4-17 CHEOUERED FLAG. 2605 of NEEDED TWO warranty, 3500 miles, $1550. East Lsnsing is taking - girls for East Kalamazoo Street, 1 393-0384. 1-4-13 VW 1971 applications for specified apartment next year. Call AVAILABLE FOR - super beetle, mile west of WAITRESSES - summer campus, work periods. The hours of 337-9570. 3-4-13 automatic, 33,000 miles, very 487-5055. C-4-30 EXPERIENCED, neat only. June 11 through Sept. MONTE CARLO 1971 very available employment are 14. 5 or 6 students, three - clean, excellent mechanically, applicants needed for good condition, all extras from 11am 2pm daily. Also ONE BEDROOM furnished best offer. 882-3273. 5-4-13 permanent noon and evening - bedrooms, furnished, utilities Use Youi except air, $2,650. 337-0717. VW 1962 - No motor 5pm - closing daily, and 5pm mobile home, $30/ week. 10 paid, $65/ month each, two shifts. No Sundays or 3-4-13 Dunebuggy anyone? $15.00. - closing weekends. Those not minutes to campus. Quiet blocks from campus. Call Imaster CHARGE VW FASTBACK - 1968, good Call Clark. 337-0908. 3-4-17 Holidays. Please call 372-4300 for appointment. able to work these hours and peaceful on a lake. Grady 355-5270 or 349-9662 MUSTANG 1969 - Mach I, low condition, radio, light blue. need not apply. Persons may 641-6601.0-4-30 after 5pm. 7-4-20 JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, the state NEWS Only $850. Phone 353-5206, apply at 234 West Grand mileage, clean, factory tape. downtown Lansing. 2-4-16 694-8880. 3-4-13 349-4347. BL 2-4-13 pTUDENTS-FACULTY River between the hours of OWNING FOREIGN LICENSED NURSE needed 6 8:30-11am, and 1:30-4pm. 3-416 CROSSWORD gpggJIggi hours daily Monday through CARS, WE GIVE 20% CEDAR GREENS OFF ON PARTS AND CASTROL, 10% OFF ON ACCESSORIES, LOOK Friday for 332-5172. 2-4-16 arthritic OPPORTUNITY! Fantastic opportunity for full lady. SENIORS STUDENTS Corps still AND positions opened for people GRADUATE The has Peace several 1 1. Bonnet 5. Urial PUZZLE 8. Young fish ACROSS 29 Copperfleld's wife 31. Corpulent IMPORT AUTO PARTS or well part time employee with established company. 11. Ditto 12. Successful 33. Coral islet 34 Pineapple 415 South Cedur, Lansing Company in business in play 36. Vigor block s. of E. Kalamazoo P Edu 13. Deplore 38 Triumphant Lansing area for over 100 hy 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday 14. Gaunt 43 Book of years. Need men to replace Engineering, Business, Liberal 8:30-3 Saturday 15. Contestant Psalms others that have been Arts, etc. If you are 485-2047, 371-1947. 17. Predetermine 45. Clammy interested in any of the transferred or promoted. 19 Bombyi 46. Turf above, contact Mary Snetter DOWN MAXI MUFFLER SHOP of East Career opportunity available. 20 Helicopter 47. Bullfight cheer 4. Recipient or Bunny Wilson in Room 27 Lansing. Economical exhaust Starting salary $3.1 blade 48. Continent 1. Moiety 5. lawman hour. For personal ir Student Services Building, or 23. Globe 49 Leucothea 2. Not the 6 Stag's mate replacement. Custom work. call 394-0020, ask for Mr. 353-4400 Monday - Friday 26. In error 50, Radiation unit real spread 7. Rose oil Free estimate. 332-2927. 9-5pm. B-3-4-16 28 Whitehall 51. Let it stand 3. Glacial ridges 8 Distraught C-4-30 Parker. Call Friday or 9. Try for office Monday, 10-12am, 1-5pm. r 5 I- 7 r PART TIME 3 ?/, ti 10. However 1 2-4-16 positions in Field 16. _ METRIC MOTORS - VW Sales, Field Prospecting and rr~ Uproar repair. Okemos Road and MACKINAC ISLAND Hotel Campus Recruitment. "T" V/, .5 18. 21 Gold in Spain Medieval . ligan Avenue right next to Brody Complex 1-96. 349 1929. c-4-30 needs dock porters, Automobile 351 5800. C 2-4-13 required. y/> money busboys, cooks, dishwashers, •7 ie 22 King l2AforGsREENS apartments > are now leeting stuomu and married coupius bartenders, night clerk and WANTED! DRIVERS to drive i?- □ 3o" P 23. Harem quarters —""nor a Pall Thaae spacious apartments are carpeted desk clerk. June September 15th. Will train. 8th - Jumbo Ice Cream truck, must 14 ST" 1 TT ir 24. King Arthur's I '"dividual""'1' t"st'nct'v# furniture. Each unit hat a garbage disposal and Write: John Ross. 3821 have good driving record. p lance 25. False courage I "Wrtment 1L condition«n«. These two - man units have parking space for every Bishop, Detroit Michigan Apply 11390 North US-27 29 W 31 TT w 27. Preferred I talconipt 8creati°n •• planned for with a giant cwimming pool and private w. 48224. 2-4-16 DeWitt. 10-4-16 W W 19" 30 Indigo 1,0 be a,SO have a fuH •tima resident manager for any problems. If you want %%£ 32.French Ifl am* PART TIME work available For Rent 15" i? shooting match I units Jrng the fir,t ™»dents of CEDAR GREENS call today. The one - bedroom general "° •12 35 Thespian Specializing in V.W.'s rental store 1 TERrv V1 $85/month P" FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: Approximately 30 hour 43 MM 37. Rich king livable. FFER Between 1 & 8 r>m 351-8031. 3-6-9 and 12-month leases Roger & Pauls week. Hours flexible. Must be STEREO RENTALS $?3 per MtT w 39 Tissue i MARATHON 21 years old, neat term, $9.50 per month. Free 52 41. Unicorn fish all stati manacmunt ce., bk. Corner of Okemos & Jollj appearance, ability to meet delivery, service and pick-up. M9~ (Z 15" ?r 42. Card game the public, responsible and No deposit TV's available at 43 Greek letter 241 E. SAGINAW HWV. SUITE 411 349-3196 ambitious. Phone 351-5652 same rates. Call NEJ4C, ' 44 U& - EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 4SS23 3-4-16 337-1300. C-4-30 F"day, April 13 70 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W I Apartments ^ H°u*« ](S) ,rSa" L_ ForS,"-l^l WEDDING BANDS and jewelry TV RENTALS $23 per term, 'LASTERING WANTED thru ONE GIRL needed immediately NEED THREE girls for your WOOD 2"x4" racks, wired, JUNGLE BOOTS - new men's $9.50 per month. Free dryWal. I ROOMMATE custom made. Call 355-6021 finals week for luxury for four man, Cedar Village. 332-3356. 3-4-17 house starting fall term? Own bedrooms preferred. Please holds 6 tanks. 10, 20 gallon tanks. Equipment: rocks, and women's, shipment $15.99. New of army surplus. evenings. 104-23 delivery, service and pick-up. No deposit. Stereos available wo^k 101811 U apartment. Very cheep! call. 355-1546, 332-1756. gravel, heaters, filters, plants, FOXHOLE PX, Frandor. at same rates. Call NEJAC, 351-3068. 5-4-13 LIQUIDATING ALL new RCA SUBLET SUMMER, one 5-4-18 lights, ate. 8est offer. 351-5323. 5-4-18 337-1300. C-4-30 FOR stereos, cassettes, tepe QUALITY 339-8685 after 7pm. 5-4-13 bedroom, quiet, close, good small radios, MARRIED STUDENTS management. 332-3341. GIRLS ONLY - available June WEST «• "• make more money that "But the funds for loans into $130 million for the only way we'll be able to are told that on a limb and make awards Cins why bwk. way." Also, Dykema said, the have to come from that the House will a package plan approve differing Supplemental Education become a lender," he said. administrators, at this time, have no idea how many and we were usually lucky. |not enrolling In the Guaranteed Student Loan somewhere," Dykema said. from the President's Opportunity Grants, and $286 million for National But until that point, or financial aid awards they But this year, programs with the new and all the He and whenever Congress actually requires other proposals. Basic Education will be able to make, and as the prime more paperwork administrators Direct Student Loans. appropriates funds for uncertainty, there's simply than conventional are watching Opportunity Grants in this for how much, and even |est rate rises, banks just loans, with keen interest what package will receive $20fi The Senate apparently loans, administrators and when they'll be able to no way that we dare make try to pass a similar package but students are existing in the awards," Dykema make them. said. might add to the Basic Formula snarls cloud basic grant program Education Opportunity Grant's total. This package added to the $250 million Loan study applicants is through for Work Study Programs ■continued from p16) grants federal swim - cuts in different made to different Leo Deal, chairman of would put the entire lated to MSU for departments. One effect the Dept. of departments for either that was most prevalent was Audiology and package over Nixon's ceiling Enal fellowships. But in research or different Speech Sciences, said that for financial aids of $822 that research assistants and | 73, only $291,000 programs of study and fellowships would have to the clinical services of his million. [located. j new fellowships national have activity. "Overall support of be eliminated. For example the department cut if graduate may have to be positions are "Now Nixon has said he'll veto anything that goes in ocean of research is not down, but Dept. of dropped. over his recommendation, made. Those has held firm. There are, of Psychology could lose "If we have fewer and we've already seen that (continued from p16) ■mitments made in course, shifting areas of approximately $151,000 graduate students to man he'll do that when he vetoed re - calculated each term. student's actual assets and years are being over the next three years, dependents in the family. "Hiis is just a fouled - up can result in a reduced grant support," Minkel said. our treatment center, then and won with the vocational The I but no new ones which could mean that at actual numerical mess," Dykema said. for the student, because are Two areas that have seen we'll have to have a cutback rehabilitation bill," Dykema I initiated, so in a least 51 graduate formula for determining a One few research grants beginning to support in our treatment said. of the primary they are included in the T there won't be positions will be dropped. services," family's contribution, of any shift away from them are Deal said. as concerns the contribution amount. L listed by the government in administrators is the way in for study from that the natural sciences and But Dykema said the "That's why we're Other So a federal schedule, consists [e," Dugan said. medical programs. departments warned that the loss of must be graduate students resolved to just possibility also exists that the University itself could of no less than 23 lines of which assets are treated and which could mean lower hoping the supplemental Last grant program will be only other mmjor month MSU's figures. e graduate personnel could wait out the next several become a direct lender. grants for students than funded," Dykema said. which U.S. dollars administration issued a have even more serious And in the event that n years and see what will "Attorneys at Oakland they might otherwise be But the major concern of I to aid graduate report on the effect of effects. happen. there is not enough University have drawn up a money eligible for. administrators is when the to provide each student "One thing I've protested basic grant program will be with the full grant he is about is the fact that all funded and how much it eligible for, then it's what's first assets are treated if will be. a as they happening1 reduction formula must be applied to reduce so each grant that the money can be distributed were liquid and could be readily converted to cash. This includes assets such as a house or property, which awards "I just have no idea when 111 be able to start for Dykema said, "but I hope making students," The Marketing Club will Learn bicycle preventive ci Green Earth Food Co - op But even this is not the obviously can't be that it will be by the end of the Kodak multi repair and touring at 7 p The MSU Tolkien sponsor - media will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 34 Fellowship end. All grants must be i the State News program "Distribution: Where Sunday at will meet at 8 tonight in the converted quickly into April or early May." Synergy. Union. All interested are invited. 341 Student Services the Action la" Monday, April North Hubbard lounge. based on a student's actual cash," Dykema said. But Dykema admitted J by I p." 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Teak Applications for position of trill cost of Another that if Congress and Nixon ■ days before publication, will be accepted. attending school. A new trick is the Room, Eppley Center. All are French conversation through student cannot just receive a ■announcements will be welcome. way in which Social tangle over the bill it might ■ed by phone. grant for the whole year Security payments to not be until after school U hased on his estimated students are treated. For the starts in September that he course at 6 p.m. Tuesday and on|y &t 6 p.m. and for those Free U class video Official Hillel decoration day credit load. with Thursday in the Union lounge, first time these payments will know he can begin equipment will be .....h. , wh° have participated at 8:30 is from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. taught .econd floor. Instead his grant must be p.m. today in the Married " ' Rides will be provided. There are considered part of a making awards. will be a deli and flicks in the Housing office. Audio Aftermath, something evening. Call 332 - 1916 for fcsSlONAL IBM typinfl different in radio, will be on the information. 4# f4 ** air at 10 tonight on WKAR - FM A Free U class a-Elite). 11 V««r* on Hatha ience. Sandi, 339-8934. The Institute for Electrical stereo, 90.5. Yoga followed by massage will and Electronic be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the The creative Seder will be Engineers is The Weekly People Club will Union Green Room. New held at 6 p.m. Monday in the accepting petitions for officer nominations. For information, meet at 7 p.m. today in 33 members are welcome. Alumni Chapel. (OFF THAT unused piano stop by I44A Union to discuss the Socialist ill it for cash with a Engineering Bldg. Labor party position and The MSU Mennonite Ad nowl Dial program. The Fellowship will meet at 9:30 Petitions are available for Lansing Lettuce Boycott a.m. Sunday in 31 Union for The Company will present invites everyone to join in P1RGIM - MSU members worship and discussion. Visitors klENCED IBM wishing to run for board of 'Mark Twain Tonight" at 8 picketing the A&.P at Brookfield are welcome and there will be typing. Plaza from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. a l (Pica - Elite), directors in 329 Student tonight and Saturday in the program for children. Services Bldg. and are due by Wonders kiva. Saturday. Call 332 - 8953 for inn, 489-0358. C-4-30 information. April 24. Crisis in America will The Come to Vet - A - Visit, an Zoology Club will s The Retailing sponsor an Alumni Breakfast at Club will sponsor a Vietnamese dinner at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the St. open house, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 present a travelog of its recent Florida trip at 3 p.m. today in p.m. Saturday in the Vet Clinic. 8 a.m. Saturday in the Galaxy John's Student Center as a part 140 Natural Science Bldg. Bakeries Jewelry Photography of the conference on "The Room, Kellogg Center for all Green Splash Synchronized BGRAPHER NEEDS interested. Empire's New Clothes." Call Swim Club will present a water wis. Professional prints 332 - 1895 for reservations. show at 8 tonight, 2 and 8 p.m. Hillel will offer Shabbat DECORATED CAKES FOR YOUR WEDDING time. Call Mariano The Badminton Club will services followed by dinner at ir Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday WEDDING + GROOM A career seminar for social 6:45 p.m. today, Talmud class | 5pm. 485-8037. 3^-13 meet from 7 to 9 tonight in the in the Women's BIRTHDAY - - PICTURE YOURSELF science majors will be held from Intramural at 8:30 Women's Intramural Building. a.m. Saturday and Badminton 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in lower pool. services at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. ANNIVERSARY enthusiasts are THE COMPLETE WOULD like to welcome. 128 Natural Science Bldg. to 676-4329 e air conditioned 3 cover job outlook, job - seeking The Muslim Student Assn. Each cake given WEDDING SERVICE DON DeKONINCK'S STUDK will celebrate the birthday of The MSU }m furnished town The Shotgun Club will shoot procedures and Placement Diplomacy special attention DIAMONDS: SV prophet Muhammad with 485 - 8253 >, apartment Saturday at the Lansing Rod Services. a Organization will meet at 9:30 or home social ORANGE BLOSSOM and Gun Club. Meet gathering at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the North Hubbard The story of your er study, June 25th at 12:30 GOLD FASHION today in 35 Union. |igh September 1st in p.m. in the Men's Intramural The Navigators will sponsor a lounge. Anyone interested invited. Bridal Registry GOLDMASTER wedding told with photographs lobby for rides. showing of the film "Escape to in professional color tion of East Fulfillment" The East Lansing Lesbian exploring why WEDDING RINGS: By g. Call 517-631-4360. actor James Fox gave up his Feminists will organize and meet MSU Gay Liberation will ERNST FLOETER An evaluation - planning - ART at 8 tonight at the Women's CARVED recommendation session for aU career in acting to follow Jesus Christ at 7:30 and 9:30 tonight Center to discuss goals. All host (confederation the statewide gay ORANGE BLOSSOM JvSllia STUDIO 513 S. BRIDGE court tutors will be held at meeting from 3:30 GOLD FASHION JTY DESIRES to rent p.m. Monday in 6 Student and Saturday in the Brody interested women are invited. I noon to 6 p.m. Saturday in 34 LIEBERMAN'S 3RAND LEDGE auditorium. Union. Everyone is welcome. 627-7058 n East Lansing / Services Bldg. Please plan to The Naval War Game Club 113 S. Washington - Lansing GIFTS: For the is area by June 15. attend. 482-1457 The Russian will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in The Union Board spring sock BRIDAL PARTY Pent references, phone and East !09 E. Grand River *810. 2-4-16 European Studies Program will the North Hubbard lounge. hop will be held at 8:30 tonight - East Lansing OPEN THURSDAY Tux Rentals present an Eisenstein film Everyone is welcome. in the Union Ballroom. EVENINGS. Society for Creative festival. The first set of films Everyone is invited. ■ RATELY NEED Anachronism events: Saturday: will be shown at 7:30 p.m. The Indochina Mobile Jacobson's HUGGINS TUXEDO Fighting Practice (for beginners Education Project, a JLGr s tor Nureyev dance today and 2 p.m. Saturday in display of WMSN will hold open also) 1 p.m., Beaumont Tower; Vietnamese and Visit our complete shops : APr'l 12, 13. will 102B WeDs Hall. poetry, art auditions for the radio play, "A RENTAL Renaissance Consort - 1 p.m.. photography, will be shown Visit to a Small Planet" from 4 for the home- Ken, 351-0522. Music Bldg. lobby; Recorder from 8 a.m. to 11 tonight in the 1116 E. to 7 p.m. today and 2 to 5 p.m. and take advantage Michigan class 6 p.m. Music Bldg. Gay Liberation will meet Union Concourse. Saturday in 8 Student Services of our Bridal Registry' 489-4830 lobby, please bring music back; promptly at 3 p.m. Sunday in Bldg. Bridal Registry JCWELRV W Jf ■ pnorcT Madrigal Group - 7 p.m., Music 39 Union. Everyone is welcome. The final day of the Empire's ART CCNTep O Across from Sparrow Hospital 1. . bl00d Bldg. lobby; Meeting - 8 p.m. New Clothes Conference will Spartan Bowmen will shoot _ people. Union Tower Room; Unicorn begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at at 5 p.m. today and Tuesday at TELEPHONE 337-1314 ■ '•««ional donors Environmental Awareness weddings Masque the St. John's Student Center, ■Pensated. MICHIGAN Union rehearsal - 9 p.m., Tower Room; Sunday: through Gestalt will begin at 327 MAC Ave. with workshops the outdoor range behind the varsity baseball Jewelry diamond, 7:30 TMUNITY BLOOD Fighting Practice - 1 p.m., p.m. Monday on the and a panel discussion. A weather permitting. second floor Union. Call 332 - JER. 337-71 83. Hour, Beaumont Tower; Unicorn 8953 for details. program will also be held at 7 ■"•V. Thursday and Masque rehearsal 2:30 p.m. in p.m. today in Union Parlors A, Winged Spartans will hold First to introduce the - an PARKER JEWELRY Bridal |v 9