minesweeping off N. Vi SAIGON (AP) - The United States has suspended minesweeping Cain Malin operations off North Vietnam effort to force a halt to fighting in in an Several hours later, Friedheim South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. confirmed that the operation had been It also halted economic talks with suspended "because of continued [ellogg Center student the North Vietnamese in Paris and cease - fire violations by the other side workers threatened economic to cut assistance off Vietnam's postwar recovery. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said in for proposed North and failure to abide by the and assurances of Paris." agreements (continued lile petition to hold union on page 14) Washington that unless Hanoi fully honors the Vietnam peace agreement, vote the Nixon administration will plans to ask reconstruction assistance. Congress for drop Chou asks By NANCY CRANE Martin Mallin, vice president of While Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. a formal channel of Ihe employe Both Robert Emerson, manager of elimination ■ Kellogg Center Student legal affairs for the association, said he Friedheim spoke of the Communist management communication at Kellogg Center, and Fred Hawley, lloyes Assn. Thursday filed a expects 95 per cent of the student Kellogg Center have been met only by food director at Kellogg, declined to side's failure to respect the unilateral Kition with the Michigan employes at Kellogg to support the bad faith and repeated cease - fire declared by the government union election. He said that procrastination, comment on the allegations made by kloyment Relations Commission difficulty both from the food director and the of Cambodia as one reason for the (authorization to hold an election J determine whether student in contacting all the student at Kellogg slowed down the employes collection manager." Mallin. Emerson reported that he did not minesweeping suspension, reports from Phnom Penh told of continuing of N-arms of signatures, which he described as know anything about •loves at Kellogg will have a union, George Fritz, personnel director for organization of attacks by Communist - backed forces. PEKING (AP) — Prime Minister still going at a "rapid rate." student employes at ■orty • four per cent of the 170 Dormitories and Food Services, said he Kellogg, saying A Phnom Penh dispatch said North Chou En - lai on Thursday urged the lent employes at Kellogg Center Mallin said the unionization of was "not aware of any "the only thing I know is what I read Vietnamese United States and the Soviet Union, poor relations" - led troops again closed students at Kellogg was a last resort. between in the paper." for the sake of all people, to support p signed petitions asking that the management and student Highway 4, Phnom Penh's only link to Iciation represent them for the He stated that endeavors to establish employes at Kellogg Center. (continued the deep - water port of "the final elimination" of nuclear on page 14) Kompong se of collective bargaining. Som. The U. S. • built road had been arms. Ktate law requires that at least 30 reopened only 10 days ago. "We advocate the complete ■ cent of the employes Cambodian forces were reported to prohibition of nuclear arms," Chou sign such a Ition ■orized. before a union election can be FOR ON-CAMPIIS STUDENTS have suffered heavy casualities, with at least 20 dead. 30 wounded and an told newsmen. "In reality, it is the two superpowers that possess the solution Back Breslin, executive vice undisclosed number missing. to this problem for the benefit of the fcident of MSU. said the University All of the major roadways from people." Phnom Penh have been cut by North In a talk with reporters challenge the association but said covering the 1,000 | Iwas job not sure who would do so or Vietnamese and insurgent Cambodian state visit of President Luis Echeverria Ivhat grounds it would be done. forces in an apparent drive to strangle of Mexico, Chou said the Chinese ■The association believes that Phnom Penh and force the collapse of Communist party leader, Mao Tse - lever challenges it will contend that the government of President Lon Nol. tung, is in good health and will meet I association's organization efforts By TONI PELLILLO In addition, the Financial Aids "To illustrate the The initial disclosure that the with Echeverria. The scope and meeting is State News Staff Writer Office expects to terminate the United States had halted the sweeping Tt encompass all University student severity of the results of this new expected to be on Saturday. The number of student work employment of approximately of mines came |>loyes. - five policy, we have assembled a series of from the North The Chinese prime minister b Repas. professor of Labor study jobs jeopardized by new federal students each week for the remainder individual case studies of students Vietnamese Foreign Ministry. A said "we have no difficulty" in and signing ■ustrial financial aid guidelines will reach of the term, Cain said. affected by the ruling," Cain said. statement carried by Hanoi's official the Treaty of Tlaltelolco Relations and the banning 1,000 students by the end of this term "Unfortunately, the University is Vietnam News Agency said the action Relation's faculty adviser, said that according to a survey released saving its own neck at the expense of He plans to send copies of the was taken unilaterally nuclear weapons in Latin America. But this did not appear to be a departure ? Kellogg Center serves people Tuesday and the . Thursday by the Kellogg Center students," Cain said, referring to the study to state legislators and urge from China's position that it would |side the MSU community and not Student Employes Assn. financial aid distribution situation. them to contact the HEW office, in an students, Kellogg student effort to modify the federal aid sign the 1967 treaty only if all other ■Ployes are in a different Last week, more than 400 Students involved in the financial nuclear powers sign without guidelines. ■ssification from other student additional students were warned that aid imbroglio are those who are SN holiday restrictions. ployes. their campus jobs were approaching The report revealed that "... We were very clear in giving receiving some type of federal fim Cain, president of the Kellogg termination, bringing the current total assistance — either a work study job, • approximately 450 students were our support to this idea of a zone free Ident Employes Assn., said of affected students to 875, Tim Cain, national loan or grant. notified during winter term that they Due to the holiday of nuclear arms," Chou declared. ■ student president of the association, said. were approaching their "limit" in "Furthermore, every time we have bargaining units at MSU Beginning Jan. 1, the Dept. of weekend, the State News made nuclear tests, we have declared ■ inevitable and that He estimated that nearly all of the financial aid. will not publish on Monday. opposition by Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) ■ University to the students who received termination that never will we be the first country Kellogg student required MSU to monitor all on - Of this number, only 25 per cent The State News will resume to make use of the nuclear tests. Poyes' rights to organize "would warnings this term will lose their jobs campus student employment to ensure were able to return to on - campus publication on Tuesday. la ridiculous because the University has less aid to Because of this there exists no thing to do and not that students were not making more Have a pleasant weekend. problem with 1% •lligence." of their (MSU officials') distribute to students during spring money than alloted in their original (continued therefore you, have no Mexico, and term. financial aid package. on page 14) we difficulty in signing the treaty." demonstrator found kuilty on charge of Obstructing officer Jy JIM BUSH State News Staff Writer the U. S. government in Southeast Asia. ■John Royal, i of 10 ant|war Defense attorney Kenneth Mogill said the testimony introduced at the ■com .raU>rs arrested at the |victed tiBur*rau last May, was four • day trail did not justify a guilty verdict. He said it was virtually ■cuitr . rsday in Ingham County ■d urt °f obstructing an officer. impossible for a jury to find Royal based on trial evidence wich he I a°DenJ! lo?' ,eader of Students guilty believed was so contradictory. This ZTicScciety at the tlme Obstructing an officer, a high K aHii'uaccepted the ve^lct misdeameanor, carries a maximum I Pmmed iL I| 50 suPP°rters who the courtroom sentence of 16 months to two years. during the Sentencing was set for May 25 by Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon. Demonstrator ■Ust and°en V6r' '1C ca,,ed the verdict Until then Royal is free on his own IC0|itinui> to0UT the supporters recognizance. John Royal, flanked by codemonstrator Sendee Soloway and |°nse of arrested'"^demonstrators Impose i in ^ th® ^ and Royal and Mogill said they had not yet decided whether to appeal the attorney Stu Cohen, talks with some of the 50 supporters who an officer during the antiwar demonstration at the Placement Bureau last May. | 80 Uimersity complicity with (continued on page 18) attended his trial Thursday. Royal was convicted of obstructing State News photo by Jim Bush 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, AnriMn , J r~.rrc«.- iili 1 ■ -•> a a State-funded poverty plans eyed By TOM HAROLDSON "It is in the best interests of the community to have a Theres iare currently 32 Community A,.ti, SU1W in the state, with 6,2000 local authority of meet the problems of poverty and other Programs in me "*(*. emplovp," nary State News Staff Writer wun o.zuuo employ,., While the Nixon administration threatens to dismantle community issues," he said. "Since the local units would be $®'00^ ^ bi" Proposes to 2°'' the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) and funding these authorities from the five - year Revenue 32 Community Action Agencies programs with Sharing Program, they would have an incentive to establish ProB"ams, a move Angel said would allow h 6 Community Action Agencies poverty programs, a state •• control and involvement. ett« log such an agency. representative is proposing legislation that will replace these "The present Community- Action Agencie Under Angel's plan the state would appropriate and ...... programs with a state and local controlled system of ,t fogHnJ1 . „ poverty programs. disperse funds on a basis of $1 of state money for each $2 g°°d b"t they don t allow enough local involvem™ (JlllllllllJlimilllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIMMJIIIIIIIIIIII provided bv the local resource authorities. This would responsibility, Angel said. The regional approach ** Rep. Dan Angel, R-Marshall, has introduced legislation amount to a total of $3.5 million provided by the state, '"vile such Involvement because the local agencies Wn!^ "No one wants to see new graves dug for the that he believes would counteract the loss of these federal First Amendment. It's the welfare of the country poverty programs and in their place substitute a state and Angel said this is far short from the present $12.6 million for ™ ®ng funfi»n that immediate action n is the * St Charles Perlik Jr., community services in the Dept. of Labor that will oversee acceptance. step that should be taken. 'TOpoitJ president of the Newspaper the poverty efforts of up to 20 regional human resource Guild. authorities. These authorities would be governed by human resources boards, a structure similar to the present OEO See story page 11 and Community Action Agencies programs in the state. ON FACULTY BOOK LOANS iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiii Angel said his bill is not a premature proposal, even though the federal courts currently are deciding the issue. In his estimate. OEO and Community Action Agencies Ellsberg defense rests The defense in the Pentagon Papers trial in Los Angeles rested its case Thursday after a federal programs will be phased out at the end of 1973 or 1974. regardless of court actions, he said. "I firmly believe that the state must come up with a substitute proposal to replace these programs," Angel said. Library to try recall By LINDA DROEGER Graduate Students (COGS) "The difference will be COGS did not "No matter when the courts decide, the funds for the aovoc, judge refused to allow testimony on whether U. S. president, that borrowers be the time factor," Richard fining war crimes were committed in Vietnam. current program run out Dec. 31 this year. State News Staff Writer notified by registered letter. Chapin, Library director, she did faculty borrow! "The fight for new funds may never take place. That is In an attempt to curb said. "We will recommend tk. The ruling by U. S. District Court Judge Matt "I don't believe that the begin the faculty Library why the state must begin to initiate a new system whereby faculty abuse of Library telephone calls will have phone calls immediately suspended privileges^ Byrne barred a last - minute effort by attorneys for the control of poverty programs is in the hands of the state privileges, the University much upon request instead of first until request Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo to place on effect," Janet books were returned. and the local governments." Library Committee passed a Brashler, COGS sending the letters." trial the legality of U. S. involvement. The power of delegating local resources and funding motion Wednesday In support representative, said The rationale behind the of Government would be in the hands of the regional human resource instituting the telephone recommendation. Bn„ prosecutor David Nisse then Thursday. "The registered registered letter system is boards, who would govern the actions of the local human recall system for extended letter system would have that the faculty member presented the results of opened his rebuttal case with Lloyd Dasey, a resource authorities. Boards would consist of not more than book loans. questional been a stronger measure." might be more inclined to prepared Q retired Navy rear admiral. 21 members made up of public officials, representatives of The committee made no The telephone system return the book if he was COGS in showed that over April the poor in the area, and representatives of business labor, motion to impose a fine or will replace the present forced to acknowledge with 60 * industry, religions, welfare, education or other major sanction on faculty computer procedure of his signature that he has cent of all Biy Ten schoJ groups and interests in the community •• in equal borrowers who neglect to received the notification. and large universe notifying borrowers by Judge Kerner sentenced proportions. Before the local community could have a local return books after notification, but did letters over a period of time Though Andus made it responding to the sun* had some type of sai and then clear in her letter to the beginning the authority, the local governing units of a city, village, appoint an ad hoc committee on Feb. 28 that imposed on faculty Federal Judge Otto Kerner phone calls. township, county, or a combination of the four would have committee to explore the abused borrowing privil^ was sentenced in Chicago to adopt a resolution sanctioning such an authority. If the feasibility of imposing local units decided they did not want such an authority, the various sanctions, In addition to Thursday to three years in local community would not be allowed to have one. But investigation of va prison and fined $50,000 for taking bribes while he was Angel said he doubts that such an event would occur. jhe system member telephone where is a notified recall faculty by U.S. to require sanctions, committee will the ad consider^ governor of Illinois. Theodore The State News is published by the students of phone when a book is pros and cons of aboljslwj J. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, the present "caste Isaacs, a long - time needed, was accepted over system'! seat beltdesign Winter and w h ich divides borrows associate, also was sentenced Spring school terms, Mondays, the proposal by Elizableth Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a into four categories i Andrus, Council of to prison and fined $50,000. special Welcome Week edition is published in faculty, graduate student^ The two were convicted September. Subscription rate is $16 per ear. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite opposition from the research and Feb. 19 in U. S. District Court Member Associated Press, Jnited Press BARNES auto industry, the government Thursday announced it will undergraduates and awatf of conspiracy, bribery, fraud International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan require 1974 cars to be designed so that the engine cannot privileges and fine and income tax evasion. Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan FLORAL be started unless the seat belt is buckled. accordingly. Kerner also was convicted of Collegiate Press Assn. OF EAST LANSING Known as the "interlock system," the safety standard 'n other business, iki Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. requires front seat passengers to connect a lap - and - committee voted to supped perjury. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services shoulder belt combination before the car can be started. a second draft presentedbt Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, The safety standard is effective on cars manufactured Chapin concerning tin Michigan, 48823. after Aug. 15, 1973. status of librarians Police But the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration academic governance, dispute pot statute Phones: amended its proposal to also include an alternative system - News/Editorial 355-8252 which would allow the engine to be started, but prevent the Police in Berkeley. California disputed Classified Ads 355-8255 car from moving until the belt was buckled. Wednesday the effect of a new ordinance approved Display Advertising 353.6400 We telegraph On 1973 cars, a light goes on and a buzzer sounds Business Office 355-3447 the lap belt is connected. But some motorists have either by voters that orders authorities to give lowest 355"-8311 , DC8Jer) r SUMMER CAMP JOBS ? 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Grand River - Across from the Union ix>oRt_0 s EDITORIALS \ POINT OF VIEW [ Postage gif1 War in Cambodia ASMSU r a popular uprisinqv3 permit which costs $30 Bv By CRAIG HAPANOVICH The bulk - rate postage permit was that "reliable American . soum* indeed his. Young Socialist Alliance that hardly any North given by a state representative to In his letter April 11. James Walline VietnlL^ an ASMSU representative Political contributions aside, Vietcong forces arc still claimed that the war in Cambodia is against the Cambodian army " candidate raises questions this "gift" raises a question basically the result of a North Finally, the Washington Pw concerning the right of outside concerning Holmes' action. What Vietnamese invasion. He refers to the on March 26 that, politicians to interfere in MSU purpose was served by this gift to Cambodian rebels as a "tiny Cambodian government's s„ Carl? The ben.:it that Holmes' insurrectionist group." No evidence is of the recent student affairs. offered for these assertions. nationwide"1! constituency di ived from such strike, "many student? Doug Carl, ASMSU spring His statements are flatly intellectuals have election winner in the College of generosity is ui jlear. Carl is not contradicted by reports from observers ejlher 1 even from Holmes' district. underground or slipped awav Arts and Letters admitted last in Cambodia. the rebels." This strike Carl went out on a limb when \lj week that Rep. Kirby Holmes, R - Utica, allowed him to use he accepted the use of Holmes' Wall Street Journal staff Barry Kramer, in an April 16 dispatch writer 45,000 teachers and government - controlled areas student!^ Holmes' bulk rate bulk rate postage permit. from Phnom Penh, stated that the The evidence indic ates - postage - that the in Cambodia is a popular permit for campaign mailings. Taxpayers and constituents Khmer Rouge has grown from 3,000 with North Vietnam insure? Carl, charged with aside, the MSU student body men in 1971 to between 40,000 and 50,000 today, as opposed to the 6,000 peasant rebels and support? the U s J must be considered. Under what overspending his campaign to 8,000 North Vietnamese troops Saigon aiding Lon Nol's m\\L allowance, argued that the auspices does Holmes have the who are providing logistical support to landlord clique in Phnom Penh postage permit could not be right to interfere in MSU's the rebels. As in the Vietnam War, (W counted internal affairs. ASMSU elections He quotes one U. S. official as North Vietnamese as an expenditure aggression ar saying, "More and more the army used merely as a pretext to because it was given free by are for selecting a representative ju finds itself facing exclusively Khmer U. S. government's mi.„ Holmes. body for student governance, saturation bombings and the (Cambodian) insurgents." & Holmes testified last week and should not be subject to In a March 23 story from the army's incursions into Cam? before the University Elections outside political assistance in any Dr. Nixon and Mr. Hyde Cambodian capital, New York Times without which the unpopular Lon Commission that the bulk - rate form. correspondent Henry Kamm wrote regime would quickly be overthroij] Unionizing studentsP0I, T 0F VIEW The da Kellogg Center's student workers have signed a petition in employes have found a workable favor of forming a union. Next, way to solve thier grievances over the association must file with the low wages: Unionization. Michigan Employment Relations various doctors braved but it By CHUCK MOSS people," became a radical slogan. One public opinion was possible to buy L Otherwise - defenseless Commission for an election to market Midland sophomore Saturday in Ann Arbor, five thousand to issue statements on the subject. chips. students are joining together to see if the student association will "While admit that barbecue With the passage of a bill making people sat on the Diag Munching Lays. we "Buy Brando Brand, Godfifcj collectively bargain to settle pay represent the student workers in Quaalude possession a felony, the They were photographed by the chips can cause addiction and bodily potato chips, made in SiciM collective Detroit Free Press, and that did it. damage, we find that ordinary potato Inevitably, the source was " grievances with the University, bargaining. Michigan legislature began a crash Within five days the State House chips do not cause as great an effect. It underworld, who which has proved intractable in This election, if approved, will crackdown on all forms of addiction. reaped fane* the past. be a valuable precedent for other Marihuana busts climbed — passed an act adding barbecues to the is our opinion that the law has profits from the sale of i Controlled Substance Act. Soon erroniously lumped all potato chips smuggled potato chips. And Student dishwashers start at student employes on campus. In possession of either became a felony — even pinball use became restricted. Congress followed suit. together in the same category, and quality was as low as the price SI.80 an hour while nonstudents a University that sometimes Then one day State Rep. Julius Gonzo Congress, however, did not stop furthermore..." high. In fact, the quality was so id start at $3.05. The students are regards its students as second - of Owosso, the "Drug Crusader," came there. In the Potato Chip Act they not Qtizens began furtively to buy that people died from not guaranteed overtime pay for class citizens, solidarity through up with a new proposal. only limited barbecues, but extended potato chips. The big munchy firms contaminated chips. "We've cracked down on pot. We've the ban to all potato chips. Soon had stopped production, of course, Public opinion began to turn.r working 10 to 12 - hour days; unions is one - way to achieve cracked down on hashish. We've come average man began to buy bf they do not get sick leaves or first - class treatment. market chips, and openly without' a long way in our fight to free people even a discount (as nonstudent from addiction. What I propose is to of social disapproval. In fan, chip- became widespread among the q[ employes receive) on food they free humanity from the most addicting help to prepare. Attempts in the past to go 'Road b substance known to man: barbecue potato chips!" he exclaimed. and middle classes. businesses openly sold chip dip while plainly marked, "not for it Legitin^ His colleagues gasped. Another through channels to bring change representative stood up shouting, use," was just as plainly so in on "have been met only by bad faith and repeated rep " You can't be serious!" But he was. Within a week In Ann Arbor, the chip Ir1 became the rage. State represent) procrastination." Malin says. Members of the state House began to confess that they secretly: sympathetic news media began an Already the Kellogg student informative campaign telling citizens potato chips. Some even ate ;l» of Representatives who feel the openly in public. Others took a t* association cliams that 44 per about the dmigers fo barbecue chips. lure of the open road are due for line. "Whatever their private opinit cent of the 170 Kellogg student "Not only do they cause a rude jolt back to the realities of a law is a law, and a citizens duty»( indigestion," shrieked a major Detroit governmental economy. uphold the law." But they fougfeti newspaper. "But taken in large doses editor - in - chief; Charlie State Rep. F. Robert losing battle. Gonzo, the Dif John Borger. they may make people sick!" Soon the managing editor; Michael Fox, Crusader, died of cirrhosis of the fc1 Cain, Edwards, R - Flint, has public began to respond to pressure. and withing a year the chip riots r: editorial editor. Citizen groups began to demand the introduced a resolution limiting repeal a necessity. With repeal ca Bill Holstein. campus editor; Mike Cody, enforcement of criminal penalties on chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary the travel expenses of orgy of potato chip eating. At ' copy potato chip addicts. Letters were party in Lansing, an obscure i Scharrer. sports editor; Jim Bush, staff representatives and their written. Cocktail parties began to serve association representative. employes. cheeze - os instead. But in several representative was talking to anoll Beth Ann Masalkoski, while eating potato chips. advertising manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. advertising 1 This resolution, similar to one college towns a strange thing manager: John Greening, asst. advertising "That's all my son does all , passed in the state Senate last happened. Among certain groups it play pinball. lie used to be an all manager; Al Kirleis, circulation manager. became a bizarre status symbol to eat The Michigan State News is a month, deserves approval. The student, the captain of the foot seven - time barbecue chips. Marijuana team and now all he lives for art:1 legislature has long needed to put recipient of the Pacemaker outstanding journalism. Award for its house in order. It might as consumption declined. Head shops began to sell chip dip along with tVE ALWAYS BEEN A POTATO CHIP FREAK; flippers and the bells. I tell ; something's gotta be done." well start with the garage. papers and clips. "Chips for the COMMENTARY Two Cents America not Europe's leader Recruiting n To the Editor: I wish to express disappointment ByFLORA LEWIS But there was also the sharp was asked, and that in any case the this effort to build Europe. At this over what I regard as inadequate (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES impression that Sir Christopher United States had little choice at the point, trade is the only issue we can NEWS SERVICE Soames of Britain, now the Common moment of crisis. negotiate with the United States coverage of the Michigan State football program. In particular The BRUSSELS — The echoes of President Market commissioner for external European unit. You must have more Nixon's pronouncement that this is Another official, expressing his State News failed to provide any affairs, made the crucial point in his patience with us." conviction that there had been no analysis of how well new Spartan "the year of Europe" are ringing here, speech before the European The North Atlantic Treaty fundamental change in American Coach Dennis Stolz did in this year's but with a hollow and sometimes Parliament in Luxembourg earlier this Organization is suffering an identity sardonic tone. month. Sir Christopher's theme was policy, said that he felt that there had crisis exacerbated not only by detente recruiting of high school seniors. No one contends that European - that an overriding political will to nonetheless been an important change but by the emerging dominance of Merely reciting the list of players who American relations are as good as they in the process of applying that policy. have accepted MSU tenders does not agreement was now required to economic issues in Atlantic relations. should or could be. Assessments vary, prevent arguments on specific and Us central concern now is focused give the reader any indication of how The original basis for American successful the recruiting effort was. A but the range is only from "frankly, even technical issues from on the future of American troops in dominating encouragement of European unity was far better perspective could have been the climate is not good" to "this is a the relations. Europe. U.S. officials concede that that the political and security provided by interviewing those players time of transition; things are not so The question is, is the United States Washington doesn't know exactly bad as they appear." Talks with many advantages to the United States would what it wants. The Europeans agree who accepted MSU offers to trying to break up the Common well influential people of different outweigh the economic and that all want the troops to stay, but determine if they also received offers Market, or, anyway, has it changed its commercial disadvantages. nationalities from the University of Michigan. This produced a clear policy of support for the market? they can't get together on a firm consensus — that this is a time of is obviously relevant since Stolz must The unanimous answer was no. But "But how are decisions made in proposal that would oblige the United at least get a standoff with change on both sides of the Atlantic, it was pointed out repeatedly that the Washington now?" the official asked. States to react and clarify its own Michigan's that nothing irreparable has happened Bo Schembechler if he is to restore the question, unthinkable a few years ago, "We have the impression that the ideas of just what it means by "Burden to the relations on which the Western is now asked frequently and has Sharing." Spartan football program to the glories people who are concerned with - World's safety and prosperity have of 1965 and 1966. aroused a degree of suspicion. political and security problems are The complaint about lack of been based for more than a generation; One official pointed out that at the leadership Ls widespread and profound. Another possible index of success preoccupied with other areas, and the that serious irritants have developed and that it will take conscious and time of the latest dollar crisis, people who are concentrating on It is an old problem push represents an - too much of intolerable attempt a are the Michigan All - State teams. How many players from the first team did Michigan and Michigan State get Unhappy' skillful effort to avert real danger. for hegemony; too little push and it Free from the ravages Nixon is expected to make what he The long - standing American argument that there is results in disarray. It is nonetheless respectively? How many went to Then how about writing a lew has called a "grand tour" of European real. Minnesota? no real point in trying to deal with Europe except more There is still time for the State News our editorial page'' This ca capitals some time in the fall, though date has been fixed. Meanwhile, in or less on the traditional country - by - country basis Men, big men larger than life, count in politics and perhaps even more in to do some investigative reporting and any topic — local, nat.orui no write a good in - depth international — a'11* wr place of his planned spring trip, several because "Europe has no voice" provokes a pained international politics where there is so story the little of tradition and institution to recruiting situation on way you want — deadpan. . European leaders have been invited to complaint from Europeans. or humourous. You can eve visit him, a reversal that has added to firm the ground for doubters cautious Gilbert E. Gildea asst. down in your letter the grumbling about Washington's lack of stepping ahead. Nobody looms large professor of Business Law welcome criticisms, too. of diplomatic delicacy. enough now to be trusted as the one April 17, 1973 Please send your W*',. hi The clevage in views about what has American policy - makers took note of Western Europe are the ones who put trade and money first." who recognizes and puts common interests ahead of narrow interests. EDITOR'S NOTE: Sports editor Gary to: Editorial Page Kditor* gone wrong and what should be done the fact that the "joint float" of most Scharrer suggests that Gildea !;eep State News, 341 Student „ about it Common Market currencies, varying The long standing American "You don't know the way any nearly Bldg., East Lansing , Mick* was not so - watching the State News sports pages - geographically neat as public against the dollar but fixed in relation argument that there is no real point in better than we do, so why should we the staff currently is Don't forget to sign them governmental postures might indicate. to each other, would strengthen the trying to deal with Europe except keep following you?" planning a story Some Europeans and some Americans less the traditional country The on recruiting. Football recruiting is enclose your home town ^ European community. speaker happened to be expressed much understanding of the more or by on country basis because "Europe French. He might as easily have been not yet complete, with letters arriving standing (unless, of coun*. ^ faculty member). Lettersnever - - transatlantic position and criticism of It was reported that Americans has voice" provokes a pained from prospects each no Danish, German or Italian. European day. So far, 23 edited for sire ~ n their own country's demands, so that asked themselves, "Do we really want complaint from Europeans. opinion has caught up with American recruits have been the over announced, with content or point of ' - all impression was that the to do that?" The answer was yes, but "It is true," one said. "We are opinion on probing the future for the imore to come. thanks. divisions had not become rigid. it was noted here that the question struggling and groping for our way in good life. Friday, April 20, 1973 5 WILLIAM SAFIRE Nixon handled admonition, WASHINGTON - The President to be a tower of °ften s,?own himself he magnanimous in victory is nor neither defiant in at the that White House, who were certain nobody at a responsible level could be so stupid, now appear likely credit cards, but such f®® treated as aberrant imPractical. behavior would and — worse — Sampling of editorials |did it his way. strength in a crisis. Watergate is not a significant defeat out it was to be proven mistaken. Hats off to fellows for hanging in there, which you is ^ we flip OVer this flat rock we call politics, Americans of different parties from other newspapers He did not stand in front of the developing into one and the n-esident moved in the nick of ,,! lb" °1 y°,U ey,erlfaiduto ar,y Following are excerpts of editorials overconsumption binge in food and ■cameras, bruised and embittered, time. of and ideologies now do so together, from other newspapers last week, many other areas. As we have said ■apologizing about the Watergate affair Hanoi I" w0r? g thanks to the President's action this compiled by the Associated Press. ■saving he was misled by his Personal _ Plenty h»T\ back to ^g th® N°rth table. the negotiating Vietnamese (Why week. We need not don a manUe of before, for the sake of physical well - being as well as cutting costs, ■subordinates or otherwise pushing an case beginstragedies to it will break wide national guilt if we see something Philadelphia Inquirer consumption should be reduced. ■alibi He neither submitted to open, and whenbreak, the President imipionQi 9*ever 8 mista scurrying around. Politial standards are "We had hoped that one of the Apparently it will take more than a ■cross examination nor requested press, the courts and the joins the getting higher, which is something to dividends of the American withdrawal week - long boycott of meat for this be proud of, not ashamed of, and as [television time for a long explanation. getting to the bottom of something, senate in „ ■ No "a88er sUbbing can be made we make dirty politics too costly a from Vietnam would be an end to the lesson to be learned." out of the inanities of Jane Fonda, who is to be Instead, he wrote out his we can expect to hit new depths every Watergate. There was no game to play, cleaning the Augean Canton, Ohio Repository day. A few points to keep in mind as stab in the back" that has taken seriously only when she is Lnnounceinent, read it in a cold, stern the cloud named the course of changed history in any of this. Stables becomes a snap, acting. Alas, however, apparently it is "President Nixon has given the 'full Jvoice, and left no doubt that he had begins to burst: Watergate finally Nixon would have swamped McGovern not to be." speed ahead' order on efforts to bring ■ctfDPt'd up to the situation and had This is not a tragic moment for the Alaskan pipeline into with no help from Zealots; being. Engaged it frontally. Watergate incident Indeed, the Nixon, nor a sad day for democracy. Utica, N.Y. Daily News "Congress must get into the act, provided On the contrary, for people who want "This week, with the official however, before pipeline construction The reaction Is one of relief. Democrats with their only useful 1972 a" presidents to succeed, this is a boycott ended, local meat suppliers can get under way. With most of the {Supporters ' of the President are happy campaign issue. moment to take heart. For all players reported that sales were back to objections of the environmentalists e him take charge and take action; in the game of politics, as well as for normal and the boycott apparently having been met, it would seem Critics of the President feel profoundly 3. Not every hardball is a beanball. Richard Nixon, this is comeback time Satisfied about their vigorous pursuit Let's wait and see if a connection is — and when it comes to was a complete flop in achieving its Congress could expedite enabling comebacks, intended results — that of cutting the legislation so the wider rights - of - fcf the Watergate affair, but not many proven between the Watergate crime the world's leading expert has just cost of meat. way can be obtained. Further delay if them want to see the presidency and other political activity that may made his appearance on the right side "The American public should definitely is not in the country's Itself splattered with mud. A few will be shady but not criminal. Let's also of the Watergate investigation, recognize that it has embarked interest." l|oat I told-you-so, and by their watch out for ex post facto morality, on an fciisreading of the public mind will by condenming tactics in the most help rally opinion behind the President. recent campaign that were tacitly POINT OF VIEW condoned in other campaigns. We Nixon has credentials as an would be better off without such investigator, long unused but still Iralid. „,v like Thomas E. Dewey; that is he first came on the scene. When "hardball" but it never existed. we should not pretent Tired old dog (his generation's version of Pumpkin 4. Beware of linkage. The word in •apers was laid before him, the this unfolding story that should (resident Jursuer. switched from loyalist to concern "so civil libertarians is "linked" and so linked to Linked by what, linked Watergate". — to disprove dom according to His statement — "1 condemn any whose sworn, firsthand testimony? By THOMAS NAVARRE ■ttempts to cover up" — was forceful 1. We wuz wrong. Our political Dearborn junior Navarre offers this point of view as a jab at the much touted |nd positive, the appropriate tone for enemies and media critics, from Larry In the long run, the experience of Last night I received a call from my father telling me domino theory which some Americans use as justification for ie first concession statement he had O'Brien and Frank Mankiewicz to the U.S. intencntion in Indochina. ,a In to mnltp make since since 19fi2 1962. Nivon Nixon Wachinatnn Pnct'c swinging wide the Watergate should that the dog which ran away from my family — nearly 20 Washington Post's Don Ben Bradlee and j prove i_ i__ to be uplifting. In future . . . years ago has returned. bowed he has learned a lot in a — Domino seems to have been in every state of the union. Philip Geyelin, were right to keep the campaigns, some idiot may be found I was only four years old when that dog left my His paws are as rough and hard as the endless concrete he (ecade. Contrary to Churchill's heat on the Watergate; we who worked stuffing a suitcase full of laundered Dearborn home, but I can remember it vividly from the must have trod upon while mixing with the Dominoes of description my father has always given of it, telling me New York, Miami, Dallas, Kent, and contributing his share I WAS THE ONE WHO TALKED affectionately, how he raised it from a pup and given it his to the hydrants of Montgomery, Chicago and Washington I ONLY BET A \ opcode, You RE THE FIRST PERSON old Eisenhower jacket as a security blanket. The CHARLIE BROUN INTO LETTING dog was D. C. NICKEL ...WHAT Eli I MUST UNO EVER HAD THE > very black from tail to snout, with a dozen white spots all - YOU PLAV;50 THEN 40U 60 CAN WU DO WITH ADMIT ONE COORA6E TO BET ON f PRINK Domino bears the heelprints of well - aimed kicks meant AND 6ET US INVOLVED IN A NICKEL I THING.. CHARLIE BROUNS TEAM ) TO THAT.' over him. And his name was Domino. to shear off all his blackness. It's detectable that somewhere A BETTING $ CAN PAL.' THESE DAYS? After receiving my father's call I remembered my in his twenty - years' travel one of his keepers tried to rid boyhood dreaam; Domino somehow belonged to me no him of all of his white spots by matter where he roamed or who had taken him in — spraypainting over them in black. whether in some forboding place across; town, deep in Fortunately Domino seems to have dog paddled across a Detroit, or somewhere out • of - state, if Domino had loped river and wagged that far from home. (on his long way home) that had in its waters a chemical agent capable of thinning the Surely, had Domino ever returned when I was still a paint out child he would have been given to me to have and care for. considerably. ONESBURY Indeed, my father would have had no choice but to According to my father, the dog limped onto the porch by Garry Trudeau of my Dearborn home one recent relinquish his Domino to his son, for dogs and boys are morning as, undeniable, more near to one than man and wife some the Domino of old; now full of soot and J toanie, u-'hu-e say. bugs; having the sp vezy 316 on yes,r do' In short the landmarkings Domino had left around his breath of a river and the ragged coat of a idu uteee am y, it, so r i've pecoep refugee. r siftfireo to th/nk flsurbo it mi6ht save THAT IF YOU'D Dearborn home proved strong enough to bring him back to However, his eyes were still those of a heart - rending our some of- this our harriA6e /f jr cootee luomert's movement RATHER 60 my father's house, at last, though not without the lapdog. And therein lies the story of his survival: The said, into it uj6u-, fm 61 ao stuff of voobs. i pip, dGCAUSE I NOV WITHOUT A disfigurements of canine atrophy. deep eyes of a friend — undenouncable. think A compromise is BRASSIERE, THATS Fr/NE U/TN ME! , ■ //V orper' SPACE TRUCKIN' WEEKEND With DEEP PURPLE Uttie beeppuRPle NEW FROM WARNER BROS. NOW AVAILABLE IN THE U. S. ^ssa'IS MADE IN LIVE JAPAN 2 SET RECORD 0NLV $C77 im&einj&p&n Includes EACH 8 TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPE Smoke on the Water Highway Star Strange Kind of Woman SpaceTruckin $A59 FAST ALL DEEP PURPLE RECORDS & TAPES FREE ON SALE THIS WEEKEND ONLY!! DEEP PURPLE AT ROYAL PHILHARMONIC, DEEP PURPLE IN ROCK, MACHINE HEAD, FIREBALL, WHO DO WE THINK WE ARE DELIVERY ALBUMS £4* CO $059 TAPES $^99 1203 I. Gd River 337-1631 PURPLE PASSAGES (DOUBLE ALBUM) $C49 J EACH / / SC59 ^ EACH ALBUM / TAPE 16" AND 18" AVAILABLE ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS AND TAPES 14" ROUND ROUND 225 ANN STREET 351 8460 HOURS: MON. FRI. 9:30 AM -9:00 PM PIZZA PIZZA SAT. 9:30 AM 6:00 PM one item one item or more SUN. 12 NOON 5:00 PM or more 65' OFF f 40c OFF Qood with coupon April 20, 21, 22, & 23 Good with coupon April 20, 21, 22, & 23 iscount records THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN | 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, ] Film blends dream, Billy Pilgrim, the middle - class American victimized by disoriented time and space in "Slaughterhouse Five", is not the only film character struggling with the different realities in life. He is, however, a step ahead of his sophisticated, middle aged than attend dinner parties success. Unlike Billy European cousins, the six ambassador from a tinv that are outrageously Pilgrim, Francois does not Nazi - harboring South interrupted, pursue escape the futility he feels ambivalently alluring jet • Xmerican country, and a unfulfilled animalistic sex or in his "real" life, but rather setters in Luis Bunuel's By BILL MECHANIC about their drug becomes more clearly latest film, "The Discreet oung, attractive social - worry State News Reviewer Charm of the Bourgeoisie." climbing couple — fantasize smuggling activities. exposed. only a more horrid The emptiness of their The same is true for the Billy's surreal existence is extension of their "real" lives, whether out of the others. They enact, very his mechanism for freedom, Bunuel's characters — a theirs is one of destruction. existence. urge for humiliation or functionally, the short, fat, balding, grey - The story of the "The cruelty, leads to dreams frustrations of their empty Billy, if you remember, haired man and his alienated and appalled at immaculate, unfaithful wife, Discreet Charm of the about their own destruction lives into equally his her younger sister who is so Bourgeoisie," then, is and the destruction of their frustrating, equally insincere meaningless life, began to fantasize life different basically a simple one. The friends. For these people, dreams. They all want . on a lightheaded she needs only bored, beautiful people go dream and reality slide assurance that their empty planet, Tralfamadore, with a one drink to get smashed beautiful movie star. and vomit, a suave, nowhere, do nothing other together until there is no existence (knowing how to clearly - defined reality. make the "proper" martini, 1 rharharharh^IH^RHARHA^ - Francois, the fat, middle aged victimized man, for example, is by an etc.) is secure, not wishing to inside. uncover the horrors Their fantasies are Presents enterprising ambassador interrelated through the who successfully cuckolds desire for food, violence, him. When Francois and sex. discovers his wife in the ambassador's bedroom, he This is to overemphasize the thematic concern of Fantasy says it "is very strange," Bunuel, however, which is "The Discreet Chrarm of the Bourgeoisie" can either be called a mosaic of the real then fantasizes a dinner not the strongest attraction party in which the in "The Discreet Charm of the dream worlds or simply a story of six people who continually go out to dinner andL ambassador is humiliated the Bourgeoisie." Bunuel get anything to eat, now showing at the State Theater. by everyone. lias attacked the futility of share. The dream, though, is the bourgeois life have tun with themselves. This which has made him oik j Thus when Rafael perfection of artistic the most enduring gJ not an achievement for throughout his long career. envisions his friends being vision, Bunuel's ability to finest artists in the cinej Francois, since the The strength instead lies the ambassador wins a duel of in the manner of by mysterious recreate for over 30 years, id intruders, he thinks only of surrealistic world of his Discreet Charm" oik q|b honor. Rafael, the presentation, the wit and eating food, which of course characters, is the quality his best. ambassador, may be libel to enthusiasm of vision the leads to his own death. arrest, but he supersedes film enjoys. Bunuel is The richly layered Francois in esteem. FYancois' having fun with his composition of the film also dream, then, is not a characters, allowing them to one's adds to viewing pleasure. Sitting through 1 wq6mm ini.-ev-? "The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie" for the first 'rtaaaul feature at 7:15 9:15 time, one is almost at the mercy of Bunuel. Bunuel FRIDAY second part of a allows his characters always study a■ to appear on the verge of r 7:30 p.m. TIGER alcoholism. WJRT, Chanel BASEBALL. Detroit 12. real destruction, only to show that the horrors are Baltimore. WJIM, Channel 11: 30 p.m.CBS M0\ll SHAMUS "Wuthering Heights," 19TQ.I just inside someone's head. 8 p.m. NBA Emily Bronte's tnjrl a pool-shooting, Sometimes the unveiling BASKETBALL. New York romance. WJIM, Channdll of the dream provokes card-playing, amazement, sometimes at Boston. WJRT, Channel 1 a.m. MIDNIojfl broad-chasing, 12. SPECIAL. Doc Severing! relief, sometimes laughter. hosts. WILX, Channel 10. ™ . but . often the response is 11:00 p.m. SOUL! The private eye... Sp,nners and ^ Jimmy SATURDAY just admiration for an artist Castor Bunch. WKAR, 2:15 p.m. MAJOll cross him, and who can so totally achieve a ^ 23 LEAGUE BASEBALL.! he'll blow your world of his own, yet one 1:30 p.m. THE DICK Pittsburgh Pirates n| which the audience may head off! CAVETT SHOW The Chicago Cubs. Wlllf Channel 10. 7:30 p.m. TIGEl| Tonight (Fri.) Sat. - - Wilson 7 & 9:45 Conrad 7 & 9:45 BURTR6flOJX get! i Mr. BA.SBBAU Baltimore Detroit < WJIM, ' into a I 6. $1 Admission. I.D.'s required. DYWOWION good | MiKes SUNDAY 5 p.m RECITAL. "The EASTEll Messuli MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES thing! pizza Handel's performed oratorio i by the I Musical Club in the H NOW THRU Hill Chapel of Huber Wisconsin. WKAR, C TUES. ORTHSIDE N ^^THE DRIVE IN THEATER North U.S.27... 482-7409 PICTURE WITH Exclusive 1st Run Showing! THE 351-1600 fast free delivery 9 p.m. THEATER. Bowl: Channel 23. MASTERPIM "The Coital Maggie." friday-saturday fOi WARNING BELL! 1 '€> v 'bttlT When it rings - close your eyes delivery PW'A x if you re squeamish! till 3:30am! "CANNIBAL GIRLS" , »«.«,< EUGENE LEVY ANDREA MARTIN RONALD ULRICH THE EVIL SPIRITIST CHOOSE EVIL.. A, Wop-pip^ Cinema X, at the corner of Jolly and Logan is bringing I RnilnH^0^ Roland J. Desisto, * general foreman an auto plant; and required by a new law to the work fare law, the only The conservative years. 47, Flint, a die maker. ''My amendment backed law was designed to the super drawing, 11 $50,000 prizes and three register for work, major portion of President provides that those who are ■o 000 prizes also were awarded. i P PnZeS total amount awarded this week's ^Per drawing pushed the according to unpublished Nixon's ill fated welfare remove from welfare rolls in super capable of work must of the 11 million ■ The $50,000 prize winners were: million mark. drawings over the $11 figures. reform program to be some register for work or job people, including nearly 1#Elizabeth Fitchpatrick, 58, an employe of the Federal officials passed by Congress last training and,if they fail to eight million children, XTer Kay Co. from Dearborn Heights. She and her program has not been say the more receiving Aid for Families ■ired husband have been buying 50 to 60 lottery successful because of with Dependent Children. ■kets each week. high ■•Stanley B. Wisneski, 65, Grand Rapids, a retired Bchinist. unemployment, budget - cutting and lack of federal Wilcox reje HEW and Labor Dept. figures show that 1,023,083 skills people were registered for ■ •lames W. Howell, 29, Detroit, a steelworker. or ineligibility of those I •Barbara Ann Duell, a Detroit resident. registered. work or training during the ■ •William R- Kletter, 28, Woodhaven, an auto Of the 82,075 people to seek re last nine months. provisions of the Talmadge Under City Councilman Robert respect his integrity placed in these jobs between J. Wilcox said Thursday he amendment to the six year ■ •John R. McKelvey, 41, Dearborn Heights, an auto July 1, 1972, and March 31, Brown said, old - will not run for re election - - Work Incentive 1973, the Department of "I'm pleased that he ■ •Mariella King, 36, an auto worker from Livonia. in November because of . Program, they must register Health, Education and withdrew because it will be or lose their relief checks. ■ •Mex Moranda, 63, Detroit, who is retired. "other commitments." Welfare estimates that 60 easier for me to win when I Roughly one out of four, per cent don't have to run against an eventually will be or 256,678, were certified Wilcox, manager of incumbent." able - bodied and 146,359 Jacobson's department Wilcox, often called a were placed in the DISCUSS ALTERNATIVES store, 333 E. Grand River Ave., said he based his conservative was elected on the council, along with government - funded job decision on business matters training or "employment Councilwoman Mary Sharp orientation" positions, HEW and "other commitments in April 1969. He cited his said. The private jobs, not which I would like to fulfill leef on state t in the Lansing area." He denied rumors that he was asked not to seek re participation in the development of city parks as one of the greatest subsidized government, were found for 82,075, and no openings in by the - accomplishments during his either category were found LmIKE LaNOUE transportation in Michigan. •What are other groups planner from Boston, will The election by the Jacobson term. conference has for more than 18,000. je News Staff Writer Some of the issues the conference will discuss doing to effect change in discuss how people in received the endorsements management. For Adequate transportation policy? Boston succeeded in of the Michigan Office of include: •Who are the people from |ortation, an ad hoc •Who are the groups in each changing that city's Economic Opportunity. Nelson Brown, member that works on area who want transportation priorities Mackinac chapter of the of the East new to Lansing Human izing lobbyists for Michigan who want better priorities? How can meet the needs of the Sierra Club and other Relations Commission and public transportation, and Jortation legislation, Kid conference what are their needs? everyone work together? A special address on the people. A environmentally concerned candidate two for one of the a state •Who decides whether the legal view of groups. eligible council seats, Wore both local and transportation crisis will be transportation rights will be Anyone wishing further said he was pleased with state will have more delivered by Helen Leavitt, transportation presented by Daniel information on the Wilcox's decision. ■at 9:30 a.m., April highways, bus systems or author, lecturer and urban Bronstein, asst. professor of conference can contact Paul "I disagreed with most of |he Union. bikepaths? How can people get policy critic from resource development. Schrodt at 484-7421. Wilcox's positions, but I conference involved in the Washington, D.C. She will |rs include: Michigan decision-making? What can discuss the mounting social Environmental they do if they are ignored? and environmental costs of EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS APRIL 25TH! •Where will roads go, and transportation systems and ^deration, West Environmental why? How can citizens the future of the systems. Council and the protect their communities Sam Cryderman, Interest Research from unwanted impacts? engineer of transportation M ichigan •What kinds of new planning at the State ■M) transportation systems are Highway Dept. will speak possible? Who will get the on new developments J Shrodt, conference pnator, said the ride, and who will pay for concerning transportation in idea began it? state government. i due •What people's Gloria Fox, a community j need to discuss are pative means of "transportation rights?" organizer and transportation OMRLTON H€STON ■car-bicycle accident struck a west bound car 10:15 p.m. Wednesday. A QM€0h ■y afternoon in the Tilock of East Grand attempting to turn into Clark gas station at 1120 E. a The suspect, described a 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing j4«.\ MAN [Avenue sent the rider Grand River Ave. 140 pounds and wearing i bike to Sparrow The motorist was dark clothes and a knit hat, where he was ticketed for failure to yield fled on a bicycle when the »WALTERseltzer*a r» ANTHONY TEPEE ROSALIND CASH Jleased. for minor injuries the right of way. man chased him. „BERNARD0 BERTOLUCCI MARIA SCHNEIDER maria michi JOHNWILllAMancJOYCEH CC;; S7.S ACESStL\'E<" 80RISSAGAL A man living in Spartan PANAVISION" TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. A KINNEY LEISURE SERVICE Security officers at the 1 cyclist, ■aded a student, east on Grand Village told campus police that a man was peeking in a MSU Bookstore in the giovannagallettim!;-,-JEAN-PIERRE LEAUD-MASSIMO GIROTTI International Center TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE ADMISSION: S1.25 1 Avenue when he window of his apartment at 106 B WELLS arrested a 19-year-old OR BY MAIL student Wednesday ) SEATS S4.00 ALL TIMES SHOWTIMES 7:00 8:45 10:30 afternoon for stealing a MATINEES pf/Wsf book worth $1.25. The to case was referred to the Inghain County prosecutor's Wed. Sat and Sun EVENINGS at 2:00 PM Sunday at 5 00 and 8:00 PM I c^_ Beal Film Presents: Tonight & Saturday ACADEMY fw Guru office. Four bicycles with a combined value of $210 Monday thru Thursday at 8:00 PM Fri and Sat at 7 00 and 10:00 PM BoxoNice Op«n 1-9 PM Daily TONIGHT in 109 ANTHONY MAR JOE AT 7 8< 10:30 GIMME SHELTER 8:45 ONLY AWARD Bnie Davis, long time stolen from campus country for about a year STUDIOS || were 1 war activist « and a and a half and ' claims 6 Tuesday night. Two were I |ant7 in the famous million followers. taken from Abbot Hall and OAK PARK, MICHIGAN conspiracy trial, on campus to Its one each from West Fee and Kedzie halls. BEST DOCUMENTARY I his new teachings are cause. Guru Police said all the 1 PROGRAM !NfORVATION 337 6944 implemented through the ft Ji, at 8 STARTS TODAY! Inn B108 Wells Hall. p.m. Divine Light Missions, which is also sponsoring bicycles were locked and they believe the locks were Open Daily 12:45 p.m. A DOOZEY, HAl ELUJAH! Is. a leader in the Davis. cut. Feature 1:30 3:30 5:35 Pay demonstrations, - - - 7:35 - 9:40 A wonderful work. I left Not since Spencer J has been struck by Marjoe grateful for an Tracy has the screen ■e calls the ■n the brightest The further absorbing film and ■» presented such a history of the convinced, ironically. '■* spellbinding Jekyll ■Sat Guru. adventures of that I had been in the presence of a and Hyde. Marjoe is already a superstar. Hermie, Oscy truly amazing wonder, and grace, a a mystery. and Benjy. Marjoe is bu .'i electri¬ fying pop art and savage sociology. A razzle- Marjoe is a phenom- They've come a long way since that summer of 42 \ dazzle feature. most One of the fascinating and appealing person¬ alities ever to appear on a film screen. Vivid eye-opening. has already - ■L1 ■°le human the most talent I T 0' 'n anv .nd his 1I harm WOrk'n& Wlth arm°ny than the lavement, the peace I,H' orever the women's believed [' "avis said. I movement has been B ^wing in this Class j^ENT A T.V. ■JOJ Per term "fyj't WWWSI0N* ItCHMaXDR* ilivery $9.50 l"1- TV RENTAL! GARY GRIMES • JERffif HOUSE! • OLIVER CONANT™ DEBORAH WINTERS EjeculvsPiDducer HARRY KELLER Whiten dy HERMAN RAUCHER f>Dduc8dar01>ecteat>RNLlLBOGART 7-1300 QMDSHRE oummn »•» A W.™.. co~num.c.»,>A. COW) F"day. \prii->n 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J973| Campus waste control efforts expand Bv By MIKE MIKE LaNOUE State News Staff Writer iwvrlino recycling organization in the country," Joe Krutsinger, Pmrf Fred Mnnre Moore, operations manager for the authority, authority's truck is authority's truck is paid the authority will initiate a naiH off. ' i Vd programs coordinator for said that this 10 ton figure tree painting project with Glass, cardboard, - the authority, said is approximately 50 per the profits made through newsprint -- waste products? Not so. Thursday. cent of the total waste recycling, he added. "And if we're not the The Waste Control And the Waste Control products accumulated on Authority is proving this biggest, we'll at least be the campus. Authority also is planning a assertion by recycling all best." His estimation is based glass recycling project with these products -■ more than Last week the authority stations in Akers, Holmes. on quotes from the State 20 tons per week. paper recycling effort alone News circulation Dept. Hubbard, and Holden reached a record pickup of which estimates nearly 15 residence halls and in the "By September we should be the biggest 20,000 pounds for a one - tons of paper are distributed Biochemistry and Pesticide student - run waste week accumulation. each week. Moore said that Research buildings. Glass his estimation included also is contributed by paper that may have private individuals. The accumulated previous to last authority /collects about Have Fun! week. 2,000 pounds a week. Krutsinger attributed the Krutsinger said he plans increase in paper recycling to institute glass recycling Keep Fit! to three new sheds, accessible to off • campus programs campus These throughout by September. students for paper dropoffs. programs could The sheds are located feasibly triple the amount Join a Spring or Summer League Now of glass presently collected behind the Judging Pavilion, At Holiday Lanes at campus stations, he said. by the east laundry room at The authority's The better way to get acquainted - and keep cool Spartan Village and at Lot Y, the commuter parking cardboard recycling effort is League Open Bowling lot. presently a one - man Since newspaper has pickup operation handled Tue. - Thurs. - Sun 9 a.m. daily been channeled to the by Moore. Though the authority on a more regular amount of cardboard he (Mixed) Fri. evening 8:45 basis, a Battle Creek collects can vary from week Wed. 3 man - 3 women Sat. & Sun. all day & eve. cardboard and boxboard to week, at least 2,000 company has agreed to pounds of cardboard have purchase the paper for twice been netted each week since New Brunswick Automatic Scoring the price they once paid the his effort began, Moore authority. revealed. Holiday Lanes This agreement with the Battle Creek firm will This week, Moore said, he has enlarged the number 3101 E. Grand River (North of Frandor) enhance the authority's self of available cardboard - sufficiency funding pick-up stations and said he Phone 337-9775 Krutsinger said. When the expects to increase the total weekly pickup soon. Cardboard gets "I think we could get Fred Moore, operations manager for the Waste from eight collection points on campus, he It rharharh/^rharharharharha about five and one ■ half tons of cardboard a week Control Authority, carts away some cardboard destined for recycling from the International Center. currently planning on extending cardboard collection to cover the entire campus. I PRESENT! with additional help and Though Moore collects about 2,000 pounds a week State News photo by Ken Ferguson I more pick - up stations," Moore said. Moore now picks up Center and food processing material from the Computer through the work - study College course in cardboard from Hubbard, in the Central Services Center. Akers, Holden, Wonders, areas Building. Krutsinger is looking for program. In addition, 30 residence hall coordinators recycling has enabled authority to obtain mosl tk| Holmes, McDonel, Case and In addition to these other recycling possibilities who each have about five money for recycled pipfl Owen residence halls and projects, the authority also and may soon push the people working with them, through a Battle Creek from the International is picking up computer authority into the recycling have facilitated recycling of aluminum cans, which he -The initial success. papol said can earn as much as -The acquisition of a recycling programs hnl $200 per ton. truck to make pickups has been enlarged and progrol Several things have made made recycling at MSU an in the recycling o| the Waste Control everyday project, and has cardboard, glass, tg| Authority grow to its greatly enlarged the computer materials hnl present magnitude: recycling volume. been added, largely beciol -The authority has -The use of a paper of the work of KrutsiuM increased the number of recycling market analysis Moore and Mark Romlifl part time - workers to 10 done by a Justin Morill the authority'^director. THE DOMINO'S THIRST QUENCHER I Same speedy free delivery, but free pepsi's with your pizzas. With the order r With the order I of a 12" Pizza of a 16" Pixxa you receive you receive 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's 351-7100 351-7100 Oood with coupon thru Sun. Good with coupon thru Sun. April 22,1973. No other coupons April 22,1973. No other coupons may be combined with may be combined with this ,this offer. Trowbridge Shop only. offer. Trowbridge Shop only. STARLiTE U.S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY LANSINGRD | S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY Phone 372-2434 Phone 882 2429 _Je the hooks. Set fire to the factory Supply women for the clients Hairy Stoner will do anything to get f me more season , IN THE Admission for this Special | Springtime! DOUBLE FEATURE i^OR'vi ® $1.00 The Do's And Don'ts For The Married Tonight (Fri.) - Conrad Aud. Brian's Song 6:45 and 9:45 Man Who's Thinking Single — or Love Story 8:15 only The Single Man Who's Just Thinking! ot 9:25 - Late Saturday Wilson Aud. Brian's Song 6:45 and 9:45 Love Story 8:15 only -v. Student Sunday - McDonel Kiva Love Story 7:30 Discount I Brian's Song 9:00 Mivt in TitiTt* MON.and TUESj , (m 43) j«« mm 1/2 off " rea admission EAST Of MtRIDIAN I. MSU ID! students, Faculty & Staff only. I.D.'s Required. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 1973 9 YPSILANTI (UPI) - Police have here charged a local man with and uttering words. publishing - but they're puzzling over how to charge him with eating his * Aide tells deal Uttering and publishing is legal jargon for check. attempting to pass a bad with judge,quits Police Eating isn't say Robert Lee a crime, but police here Griffin, 24, posed an By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL interesting legal problem by gulping down a $540 check he was Don Gordon, who served as Gov. Milliken's closest allegedly puzzle trying to cash adviser for seven years, Wednesday Tuesday at an Ypsilanti apologized to Milliken bank. for becoming involved with Detroit Recorder's Court Judge "We tried to James Del Rio in the 1970 election and stop him, but it's pretty resigned from the hard," Detective Sgt. William Civil Service commission. Mulholland of the Washtenaw An aide said Milliken accepted the man Sheriff's Dept., said after County Griffin's great reluctance and a heavy heart." Gordon was not resignation "with only a arraignment Wednesday on the bad close political ally of Milliken, but also a very close friend. check charge. Gordon, who served as Milliken's chief adviser from on eviden to Mulholland said deputies were called the bank when tellers became 1965 to early 1972, personally delivered of resignation to newsmen at the copies of his letter capitol but declined to suspicious of Griffin's check. When the elaborate on the four paragraphs he had written. police appeared, Griffin snatched the "That's all I'm going to say," he check from the said, and left the teller, ran out the back building. door, and ate the check as the officers "I hereby publicly apologize to you and to the people of caught up with him. "all right; sot if he. qukps oas/ve 6or v-um !" this state for involving myself in an agreement with James The officer said Del Rio which led to his charges were being support for you in the 1970 pressed on evidence of witnesses who election," the letter said. say they saw the check. "Because I was chief or staff at the time, and was acting without your knowledge, the blame is mine alone, and I accept it fully. My error was one of bad judgement, not of bad faith. iStudents test minds in chess club "No governor of any state was ever more honest and straight - forward than you are, and I simply cannot let my action cast a cloud over your honor. By CHRIS PANIELSON "In view of the foregoing, I also submit made the second my resignation move of the white pieces after the as a member of the Civil Service State News Staff Writer The club holds a Commission, effective challengers had made their opening moves. Whitehouse in the Union Gold meeting at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday immediately." ^ dozen tables are set end to end. Fifteen players made the third move after the Room, Johnson noted. He said a "The governor has great admiration for Ider 15 chess boards. Chins rest challengers' second, and play simultaneous exhibition by Argentine Grand Master Don," said Press on palms, fingers play continued in this manner. Najdorf filled the room two years Miguel Secretary George Weeks. "He'll always be a close friend." ■lips. Giggles and sighs punctuate the massive silence, Whitehouse and Borgen are both rated as ago and a repeat more competitors walk from board to board, moving a U. S. Chess Federation. experts by the performance is being considered. Rating are determined by a player's * chessman each time they pass. won/lost record in tournament "Club members range from Tiis was the setting for a tandem simultaneous chess play. The only categories a former Michigan champion higher than expert are master and grand master. to the bottom of the stack," Johnson Ijbjtion held in the Union Gold Room Wednesday night. The simultaneous exhibition was each other and discuss the said. Members play sponsored by the MSU game during most club meetings, Pick Borgen, Minot, N. D. senior and Dave Whitehouse, Chess Oub. All 17 participants were men. he added. Lid Rapids graduate student, teamed to stand off a field Bill Johnson, vice president of the club, said that the B5 chess enthusiasts and escaped with only two losses Borgen, who won the club championship winter term, Presents Bonnie Raitt group has an active membership of 80, 60 per cent of said he has been fascinated with the ■ tfro draws to go with 11 wins. game since he was in plus Little Feat whom are University students. Whitehouse took the first move in each game. When he high school. April 26 in Wonders Kiva The club was formed 1 finished the round Borgen went to each board and eight years ago, and membership "Chess can move very fast or very slow. It's many April 27 in Erickson Kiva has quadrupled in the last two years, he added. different kinds of games in one," he stated. Shows at 8 p.m. & 10:30 p.m Tickets $2 in advance Whitehouse, who captured first place in the recent $2.50 at the door VATE LAW NOW SAFE MSU Open Chess Meet, explained he played chess because Advance Tickets on sale at he got tired of bridge. Elderly Instruments Marshall Music Union He majors in electrical engineering, while Borgen is a mathematics major. | U.S.By UNITED PRESS means court bocks Though several club and the members are good bridge players, bridge club holds meetings across the hall, no one plays bridge during chess club meetings. Michigan's Water spill damage to the state "That would be unethical," Johnson said. | INTERNATIONAL Pollution Control Act "is no or favorable decision. Kelly said: A U.S. Supreme Court private individuals. bsion uphojding Florida's longer in jeopardy," Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said "Michigan's Water The decision overturned Pollution Control Act is Igh offshore oil spill law today. a lower court no ruling which longer in jeopardy. The Wednesday, the high held that Florida could not owner or operator of a court ruled in favor of impose absolute liability watercraft is fully liable to Jilosopher Florida's "Oil Preventioh Act" which Spill upon vessels discharging oil or other pollutants since it the state of Michigan for the amount of costs reasonably provides for the state |ons lecture recovery of cleanup costs was intrusion an unconstitutional into Federal incurred by the state in the removal of an oil discharge and imposes strict, no • fault Martime Law. from the waters and beaches i feminism liability on waterfront Michigan was one of the if the owner or operator oilhandling facilities and intervenors in the Florida does not immediately leading feminist ships using them for any oil case. As a result of the remove the wastes." sopher, Alison Jaggar, [ speak on "Toward Anarchism" at 8 | today in 104B Wells professor of HOP ON OVER TO THE sophy at the University I Cincinnati, will be Vssing philosophy and en's liberation, cPr£tzeJ fe is currently fcurse ■nnati and has on teaching feminism in Well taught lar ■rsities. courses at other Second Annual Family fggar has written fcrous ~ 's papers "Four including Types of Easter Buffett ■nted to the Liberation," America^ sophy Assn. Ie lecture is sponsored « Dept. of Philosophy. They'll be greeted by a life ■ size bunny giving presents. And after dinner we will entertain them in their own room with continuous cartoons white you enjoy a>i after-dinner drink. V *950 Hippity, Hiccup! ABBOTT RD. ■ OOWNTOWfi ONE OF THE YEAR S 10 BEST. Vincent Canby, IM. Y. Times ACADEMY Chas Champlin, Los Anqeles Judith Crist. NBC TV AWARD ANNIE Jay Cooks, Time Mag WINNER BEST FOREIGN FOR rrzim iemost i magical cartoon classic GREEN LANGUAGE SPRINGS i FILM 1973. A film by SggSj. ojttanall! WALT DISNEY'S ■ ■ berry frost Luis Bunuel COUNTRY CHERRY j *nw <1,11 THE INDEREIM •V\- TECHNICOLOR DISCREET The wine the Easter Bunny CHARM drinks when he's thirsty. BUS OF THE BOURGEOISIE" 3:00 • 6:00 - 9:00 Frid»y- April,, 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan County asks public input on By JANET SHUBITOWSKI State News Staff Writer money them set will be priorities. spent, they would like the public to help "We're very open to suggestions at this time," he said. program by one - fourth each the year it has been phased out quarter until by the end of entirely." up fund-use many of the city programs that are cutbacks, including Lansing's Model Cities programs of the Office of Economic f.„i Dr Opportunity^1111*! ■ The Ingham County Board of Commissioners will hold an Commissioner David Buhl, R District 16, is slightly open hearing Tuesday to get public input on use of federal "We urge everyone who has something to say to come and more optimistic about the revenue - sharing money. He, "We're getting a lot of requests to Veenstra said, "and a lot of them are very pick ud i revenue sharing funds.Though the amount of money the be heard." Commissioner John Veenstra, D - District 6, said that too. estimates that the county will have $300,000 for "This revenue - sharing money is wortliwh^'l county will receive is not determined, the board is seeking the county expects to receive $1.8 million in federal revenue county projects. However, he does not think it will have to going to shru - the public's views on how the money should be spent. The be spent on replacing programs affected by the federal fast once we try to decide how to spend it," he - sharing money, much of which will make up for federal said * meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Hannah cutbacks in social programs. cutback. Before the finance committee Middle School Auditorium "The amount actually available for new programs is closer to $300,000," he said. "I think the county is in better shape than many of the l l now the money J Commissioner Richard Conlin, D - District 10, said that Veenstra said that revenue - sharing money was hwause we cities because we did not have did not have as as manv many programs that were programs that were be spent'they are ,nsistant on getting public '"Put input fiml fim| though the board makes the final decision as to where the cut back," he said. originally set up to be new, or additional , money. However, he said, with federal cutbacks much of the money "We have to know what the people decide priorities," Conlin said. want befn„ 0re *4 I "Veenstra said that the county has been asked to pick Famous Taco Serves may go to replace existing federal programs that will be cut. "We may find that with all of the cutbacks, we're actually not getting any more money," Veenstra said. "In You the Best in fact, we may actually lose money." American Mexican As an example. Veenstra cited the termination of the federal Emergency Employment Act under which local governmental units hire additional employes with the federal government paying their salaries. Veenstra estimated that there may be as many as 80 Proposed fir Open M-Th 10 a.m.-10 Fri & Sat til 4 a.m. Sun til 11 p.m. p.n For further information Call 485-3155 such employes on the county level in Ingham County. Figuring that the federal government pays each of these employes approximately $10,000 a year, the county would have to pay $800,000 to retain these employes. seeks 5-year sentence By ELLEN E. GRZECH "If we pick up all of these people, that's half our money State News Staff Writer "Barring hand guns won't stop criminals" she aw J right there," he said. they want to get a gun, they'll get a gun." it's th?J| Carry out Service or Dine Within A bill requiring a five - year prison sentence, without Nixon originally wanted the employment act to end this abiding citizens who keep a gun for their own nroU chance of parole, for anyone convicted of a crime involving Banquet Room also Available year, Veenstra explained, but he reconsidered. For the past the use of firearms will soon be introduced in the Michigan who are thurt by that." ^ She said her legislation wouldn't affect the cii». several months the county has been renewing the contract BUS mco on a month - by month - basis. "The Nixon administration got scared of ending the legislature. The crimes measure is an attempt to decrease the rate of violent by seriously punishing offenders, Rep. Lucille the criminal. "We've talked about gun control," she said """-I "Thwi 539 E. Michigan Ave. program cold," he said, "so they decided to phase it out large group for it and a large group against it, so note McCullough, D • Dearborn, sponsor of the bill, said. Just 4 blocks east of the Capitol Bldg. gradually over the next fiscal year. They will cut the "It may sound a little harsh, but I think it's necessary," been done. In view of increasing crime, especially in|I County, people have asked me to try some other way" I she said. "We have seen too many cases where a criminal McCoUough said she does not think this plan has J gets away with a light sentence and is back on the street tried in any other state. ^ RESERV1NG DIS- ,ea!i!e,0r"^^'cnilnfor mandatory sentence for a »mnH provision doublio, the conviction, she «.id second nnnvirtinn said. J*-*-*''"«<* °fficerS ab°Ut H YOUR ROOM > crime rate, McCullough said. introduce it as soon as possible. "I have a number of legislators who are willi«J (Women - Case, ™ HALL MANAGER'S OFFICE Akers, Wilson) ■ support the bill," she said. "It has a good chance." LIVING OFF CAMPUS AND (Men - CHR0MAI0GRAPHY SUPPLIES | RESERVE ANY UNRESERVED AND HIGH PURITY LIPIDS Police chief eyes M0VMG the RESIDENCE HALLS ROOM OR APARTMENT IN ANY HALL AND PESTICIDES FALL TERM THU APRIL 26 FRI APRIL 27 As Near /is Your Plione Detroit mayor Police Commissioner John F.NidT bid| CAMPUS (UPI) DETROIT -- 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. indicated for the first time Thursday that he is M K room HALL MANAGER'S OFFICE CALL SUPELCO FREE AT ENTERPRISE 6811 serious consideration to becoming a candidate in thedlj September primary election for mayor. The 54 year - old native Detroiter and career polica - RESERVE ANY RESERVING (not the number we listed in a has often been mentioned as a possible candidate fl WtP UNRESERVED DIFFERGm recent letter). succeed outgoing Mayor Roman S. Gribbs, who is J ROOM OR APARTMENT seeking re-election. However, until Thursday Nichols] AFTER PAYING HOUSING DEPOSIT GAME Room o" Or write Supelco, Inc., scoffed at the speculation. "1 will admit I have been under a lot of pressure ton j B«llefonte. Pennsylvania AT Y-130 HOLMES HALL RPftRTmenr But I'm not a politician. I'm a police commissioneraaf [spring *73 for catalogs and monthly newsletter want to be the best police commissioner possible." TUE MAY 15 WED MAY 16 sign-up] ^ CURREflT 8:30 a.m. RESERVING - 4:30 p.m. ^HflLL ? You buy almostl can UNRESERVED ROOM OR APARTMENT IN TUE MAY 1 6-7 anything oil M DIFFERENT HALL? WED MAY 2 p.m. MERIDIAN f THU MAY 3 ■■1 TUE MAY 8 6-7 P.m. WED MAY 9 THU MAY 10 MALL 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. THOSE TRANSFERRING TO A DIFFERENT HALL MAY PICK UP HALL MANAGER'S OFFICE CARDS FROM THEIR CURRENT HOUSING CLERK, M0N MAY 7 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. TO TAKE TO THEIR NEW HALL You've waited . . . except J time long enough! Shop where I the parking | is free You Can Fly To Athens Now you can gel more for Shrimp Skorpios* new car for |2S§ mone/! (It you can afford it) How? By financing it with a 10% new car loan from your credit union. This is a new, lower rate to help you get more new car for your money. And 10% is a true annual percentage rate. There are no hidden or extra charges. Even credit life insurance is included at no additional cost. Or you Can Enjoy it at Jim's And here's another way your credit union helps you get more for less. When you get ready to buy a new car, start by visiting a loan counselor at your credit union. He'll give you dealer cost and trade-in information to arm you with the information you need to get the best possible deal. ENJOY A RELAXING DINNER And to make sure you get the best possible deal on the financing, he'll IN THE INTERNATIONALLY arrange it in advance. That way all you have to do is go pick out your new FAMOUS ATMOSPHERE OF car. JIM'S TIFFANY LAMP COLLECTION. Always see us first whenever money's involved. We can help! FREE 116 t. EVENING P<" ou MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30 5:30 Monday thru Friday TIFIMY PLACE Good food & drink broiled" Feti' rhf'il Drolled F,ta Cheese. S5ac,lll,,"s Greek and Sauteed Shrimp over rice with American Dinners from *2.50. Phone 372- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 1973 11 Machine condenses lectures College By AL SMITH press: by compressing vowel sounds In one of the first breaks in a State News Staff Writer generally cloudy financial Gerald Doppelt, asst. picture for state professor of philosophy at the of Southern California (Los universities, Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan has Angeles) said there is no justice University of Pennsylvania, charges that he was in the faculty hiring, promotion or salaries k;very student who ever has taped a professor's lecture *nnounced that an extra $34.7 million will be available for recommended for tenure rather than and called for a | soon discovered that he is faced with listening to the 8 education in his state in the coming year. reappointment by his faculty union. department for the express purpose of firing him. ■e all over again at review time. As He said that he could not a result, he recommended no further increases in presently meet the more "What really bugs me around here is the student fees for the next two difficult requirements for tenure, but he secrecy," feut now comes the invention which simultaneously years. was qualified for Pollard said. "Everyone has a different and compresses the lecture to fit the student's needs reappointment. salary and we don't know how much administrators and fellow professors are e Vocum I Speech Compresser Expander. The department chairman, Richard Jeffrey, who earning." Mississippi State University is bringing up the rear in the announced that Doppelt had been denied both tenure and University of Bridgeport (Connecticut) student nationwide drive for women's rights by considering reappointment, said that the department needed "more Lpaper, The Scribe, reports that the Vocum I allowing senior women students to live intellectual intercourse" than Doppelt could provide. off campus Itronically cuts the time of a lecture by 75 per cent year The Associated Women Students on next l,out Using a single golden word by compressing vowel working toward extension of the option to campus is Philadelphia police have picked up five youths, three of a later date. junior women at Spencer Pollard, economics professor at the whom were wearing golden earrings, in connection with the University rape of two student nurses on the crime ridden of Pennsylvania campus. - University fELFARE OF U.S. AT STAKE' The earrings reportedly are the trademark of a neighborhood gang. The two nurses said their assailants were 16 to 18 years old and wore Press official gold earrings. L CHRIS DANIELSON The guild represents sources confidential should Perlik said that where the urg Elaborate security precautions are in force campus after five rapes were reported in less than on a the week. tate News Staff Writer American and Canadian be absolute and government action will guaranteed by the First unqualified. traditionally privileged deprive them of needed rfore reporters will have B to jail before decent Lation is passed to newspaper reporters. "It is not realistic to expect Congress to pass an "The lawyer - doctor - patient, client, minister parishioner and husband - relationships involve individuals, the information exchanged between information," he stated. In light of the recent Amendment are slipping away," he said. Though the officers Family Special EVERY SUN. & MON. 4 TO 9 P.M. unqualified shield law at wife - a jailings of several reporters arresting reporters rarely led their news sources, this time relationships have long reporter and a confidential for refusing to reveal the visit the executive suite, and Jrles Perlik Jr., president many been recognized as being source is ■ the Newspaper 1 Thursday in a Guild, lecture proposed laws are worse than no laws," he added. beyond the reach of the law," he noted. "The news important whole community. to the "I'm convinced that the sources information, of their stories on Perlik said that publishers are beginning to play a CHICKEN DINNER $119 iisored by the College of Perlik said the right of media want to join the U.S. citizenry should be welfare cheaters, marijuana bigger part in the fight for I Per use in newspeople to keep their Kentucky, the Black shield laws. Iimunications Arts. club." concerned that fear of Panthers, and corruption in "No one wants to ■ perso person see 7870 2820 i fiR E. GRAND RIVER Louisiana and Boston new graves dug for the First ii LEAK SUSPECTED politics have been dropped by various news agencies, Perlik noted. Amendment," he stated. "It's country the welfare of the that is more at Hm LANSING OPEN Several of these reports stake than the welfare of |SUN. thru THURS.6 a.m. -11 p.m. Town flees mystery craters were scrubbed because the reporter could not promise the news source anonymity, the reporters." FRI.&SAT. 6 a.m. 4 a.m. j IlLLIAMSBURG (UPI) "At this point we don't below Williamsburg in The craters were said to he added. ■ Williamsburg was know how to assess it," a Whitewater Township." "The Newspaper Guild encompass an area of more has a deep abiding concern ■cuated today as Dept. of Natural Resources The than two square miles. craters, bubbling that the press freedoms Iterious craters - some as spokesman in Lansing said. Jog On Down with natural gas and water, "We ^ as 25 feet - began suspect, but I began forming Wednesday Kding through this tiny emphasize that we only afternoon, measuring only a Tthern Michigan suspect, it comes from few inches in diameter at Jmunity. escaping gas from an first but ■tate officials said they AMOCo American Oil Co. widening sometimes to as much as 25 Bpect" a nearby oil well which is being drilled feet. png operation may be to rfe' ■he Grand Traverse Ity lould Sheriffs Dept. said ask Gov. Milliken e: all the dope youll Amateur or Pro ■ declare a state of |gency if the situation need for a Europe hip. Jinued to iivestigators worsen, GOLp/:— Dept. es were of from, the at the National scene. , Equipment DUNLAP MAXPOWER 12 PC. TOMMY BOLT LIGHTWEIGHT STEEL GOLF SET 11 PC. GOLF SET .3 Woods 4 Woods .8 Irons 8 Irons List $340.00 '239" .all weather List $160.00 grips ********** THE MSU ISRAELI CLUB WILSON UNSTRUNG TENNIS RACKETS PRO GOLF BALLS WILL SPONSOR A CELEBRATION Jack Kramer, Billie * Spalding Top Flite Yoi IN HONOR OF Jean King autographs •Wilson Staff LD List $25 ISRAEL S 25 ANNIVERSARY Expert stringing available w *Maxfli •Royal Plus 6 List $16:25 '11" TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 8 p.m. MSU UNION BALLROOM Featuring * Folksinging group from Israel * MSU Israel Dance - Refreshments Group Fisher Systems Everyone Is Invited FISHER 3044 SYSTEM 100 COMPONENT watt AM/FM Stereo Compact. Automatic Turntable and 2 • XP44B Speakers each with 6 - inch *288 SAVE $245.00 FISHER STEREO SYSTEM 40 watt receiver, 2 Fisher deluxe 2 • way speakers 302X deluxe. Fisher turntable, variable pitch adjustment. Diamond stylus £ 425 Kettle Combination The Gift A cup of hot and hearty soup from a our small version kettles and of Love of the "olde world" sandwich $400. Diamond ring $199. $60. Lds 14k wedding ring $30. $66. Mens 14k wedding ring $33. 149 many other styles & sizes of diamonds $50 to $6500. til M.A.< Awbw Em) I-mwIiw Store hours: <4NdiW>rkL Mon & Fri: 9:30 to 9p.m. LEONARD Free adjacent Tues, Wed, Thurs Wholesale Distributors Ramp BHPADWALE Sat, Parking 9:30 a.m. to 309 IM. Washington Ave. Eve.fc Sat. 5:30 p.m. Leonard Downtown Plaza 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Batsmen to defend top spot, entertain Iowa, Minnesota By LYNN HENNING The two clubs are each 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII to start the d could second r„, * I State News Sports Writer . 1 on the Big Ten season It's possible MSU could after facing each other twice "Splitting the four games starter in the Litwhiler neeJM ni"c i amendments are expected to be made. The latter two gained spots by winning eight Big Ten schools. Senior backstrokerALLEN DILLEYwas named the MSU swimming team's most valuable performer for the 1973 Stickmen travel to Michigan^ The Michigan it Tony's season. State lacrosse team If MSU is to gain Its revenge, ^ Dilley earned his fourth varsity letter this winter. He was travels to Ann Arbor Saturday for a to stop Michigan star Jim Kilkows* the team's top finisher in the NCAA rematch against championships with a Tiger second baseman Tony Taylor slides safely into second with a stolen base, cross - state rival scored seven goals in the first game third - place finish in the 200 - backstroke and ninth place University of Michigan. ahead of the throw from Red Sox catcher Carlton ^jj D# in the 100 backstroke. Fisk. Taylor and his teammates - continued their hot hitting, pounding out 16 hits in Revenge will be on the minds of- the MSU, now 2 - 3 for the 8e"so"' 0f VI Ten meet, Dilley was second in the 200 and defeating Boston for the fourth Spartans as U - M won the first contest another fine effort fron. the third in the 100 backstroke events. straight time Thursday, 11-7. AP Wirephoto between the two teams, 11-9, Wednesday. Washington and Tom Maru Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 1973 13 >t, forking log Rv A L News SMI TH Staff Writar parking peimits at of Public Safety. the Dept. parking names, but areas tells who's who bear no parking spaces are shared by asst. vice president of at Moo U le they quietly 223 persons. emeritus of university Most spell power. business and department of reserved But the real elite share finance, and services, has given up his parking spaces f vou want to know Those little green and In Clair chairmen who have applied on B's really who at MSU, white signs located at the a University with their spaces with no Huntington, reserved space to James for reserved campus - at least 50 of nearly 9,000 faculty one, administrative assistant to parking spaces the 223 permit holders are Kk the roster of reserved end of most faculty staff staff and save perhaps their assistants the vice Denison, retired professor share them with number • members, 87 reserved president for who serves as a consultant a members of the medical and secretaries, but that's business and finance. of other to President Wharton. faculty and staff profession and chairmen of not really members. sharing. After the needs of the In his application for Exceptions are the various medical The pecking order a James Soltow, Dept. of begins administration are met, the reserved departments. at the parking space nearest remaining reserved parking space, History chairman, and Carl the spaces Combs explained side door that of the are offered to every Denison is under physician's Liedholm, Dept. of James Pickering, acting Administration Building. academic and staff Economics chairman. chairman of the Dept. of President orders not to walk in Wharton's two department of the The parking space English, said he didn't care cars bear parking permits 1 excessively cold or hot reserved about University on a first come, weather and he noted that by the Dept. of a reserved parking and 2. first Physics is shared by several served basis each "Dean Combs will use space, but he resented Nestled close to the October. space professors, not including the when Mr. Denison is out of receiving a ticket for president's spaces are those The reserved chairman. parking in an unmarked no spaces cost town." ■ FoR i for Executive Vice President $30 per year. The fee Eleven members of the parking area in the Morrill IgrabsI „ Jack Breslin (permits 19 and Ombudsman James Rust multimedia Hall lot. usually is paid simply by asked to share his center share a 20), Provost John Cantlon transferring funds from space single reserved parking space (permits 21 and 22), and with two members of his department accounts to the and 13 doctors in the The fine Vice President of Business office because he often does Dept. for parking of Psychiatry and University's traffic fees not bring his use two illegally in someone's else's Finance Roger account. own car. "I adjacent spaces. reserved space is Wilkinson (permits 23 and shall have to depend on only $2, A subcommittee of the Among d ifferent but the 24). them for towing charges can transportation," occupational groups, Next the spaces All-University Traffic he notes. run high, a public safety come Committee approves, but doctors hold the lion's share official noted. reserved for Milton Muelder, seldom chall enges vice president for research applications made by and development, and university departments. Elliott Ballard, assistant to "It is solely up to the the president. head of the department how Other top administration these reserved spaces shall officials who rate unilateral be used," a spokesman for control of a reserved space the Dept. of Public include Registrar Horace Safety said. King, Comptroller Paul V. Rupsa, Vice President for University parking regulations state that a University Relations Robert reserved space "is intended Perrin, and Vice President to serve several staff for Development Leslie members," but to reserve Scott. parking spaces for their own The assistants who are use or to share them important enough to have only with their secretaries and reserved spaces include assistants. the elephant Dorothy Arata and Ira But William H. Combs, Between the Gables and IHOP Polley, asst. provosts; Lloyd director of the OPEN 11 a.m. to 4 a Cofer, consultant to the University I following employers will marketing, risk and a Archives and Historical M K lerviewinj! Monday April advertising, STEAK provost, Stephen Terry, Collections and dean lough Friday May 4. If journalism, television and radio, RESTAURANTS, WEST led in an organization, CENTRAL INVESTMENTS: physical education, secondary Ho Ito Placement Services at education, special education, and o school days in advance institutional management (B). astronomy, biochemistry, Try Our New TROY BOARD OF up for an interview and biological science, botany and additi EDUCATION: Elementary plant pathology, chemistry, positions: All elementary grades geology, mathematics, physical (B M). Junior high positions: science, anthropology criminal justice, geography, labor and industrial relations , (B), all Instrumental music, education, physical education, health general science, mathematics (B Menu This Fireball west majors. James Madison College, On Ann St. M). Senior high positions: ■IAN LAKE CO.: General Justin Morrill College, Lyman Briggs College (B), accounting, n i c Instrumental music, health education, physical education, general science, mathematics (B Weekend. . . Next to Marshall Music OPEN 11 a.m. to « i administration, W ROOT BEER: sociology, counseling, psychology, zoology (B educational M), M). FRIDAY DANIELSON SCHULTZ and You'll Be THE es through graduate administration, educational CO.: Accounting (B). iBION i hotel, restaurant and al management. PUBLIC psychology, physiology (M). THURSDAY OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN: Agribusiness (B). Surprised! PROFESSIONAL §0LS: is: All Elementary elementary grades, ALPENA SCHOOLS: PUBLIC Elementary financial adminstration, general business administration (B). tFor PINBALL PLACE : (B) and mentally nM*4li<>nsa-T'Sarly elementary, WHFLLABRATOR 1 RYE Jpped (M). Junior high elementary (B). INC.: Civil engineering, f , ' Where all we serve general Systemwide positions: School hanical engineering Quality , (B). |, mathematics (B). Senior nurse, crisis emotionally disturbed, is Pinball xisit ions: Vocal classroom teacher, social I physical education, education t worker, speech therapist. reading therapist (B M). CAPITOL TIRED Quantity fijstry (B). CITY !A and INC.: Hotel. institutional (B), all majors, all UNDERWRITERS: *11 All majors, colleges (B) for sales and sales -"Wgement positions (full OF clocWelcome Spring- K(B). time) (part • time positions: no ASSEMBLY LINE degree necessary). Price, REST CITY HAMBURGERS? Kcasnxa ^PRISES INC.: Schedule ing construction (B). |ng (B). wo: utional General business ion, hotel, restaurant management, Quality needs little advertising The leather shop I BELL'S It's iDENTIAL INSURANCE f •gizapdl * sale v on M.A.C. AMERICA: English, philosophy, theater, ■ business administration. jifodepgpourxd; AND GRINDERS: THE BEST BUY FOR THE MONEY! * THE AMERICAN BOOKSTORE Restaurant Wow! Here's your chance to fill your car with the sounds All Stock } 225 M.A.C. FREE DELIVERY 332-5027 224 Abbot Road, East Lansing • you like best — and at super savings, too! With the pur¬ If its's 222k off this week anything in used books on American Public Affairs, we have it ■ ^ chase of any of these Pioneer car stereos and one Utah car speaker you get the second speaker for just one cent! Or we can get it for you Open Daily 2 - 5 and 7 9 Phone 33 77777- 301 MAC (below Vintage Yaw Wines) Pioneer Mini 8-Track model TP-222. Just 414x2x6Vi" . auto and manual track change . tone, volume and balance controls track indicator light . . . . just $44.95 'ZM track change i Pioneer Deluxe 8-Track Model TP-177. Auto and manual . . . track indicator lights . . . slide controls for balance, tone, and volume repeat button to hold same track . . . fast forward to quickly locate next selec¬ The great cycling additive discovered by tion . . . just $64.95 Portugal people is now available in America. Costa Do Sol, estate-bottled, imported vintage rose. Red Roses For a delicious treat after huff-puffing the hills put a bottle or two in your basket. The full quart size should be enough '6t<* to get you nowhere. *2" .2 for *4" Costa Do Sol. Terrible mileage, terrific taste. Pioneer Deluxe 8-Track with Stereo FM Model TP-700. Denver Carnations Auto and manual track change track indicator lights slide controls for balance, tone and volume 12 for »3»» . . . re¬ peat button fast forward stereo indicator Portuguese Bike Fuel . . . . . Ion $99.95 Costa Do Sol Rose reo <'iti!.l|pnv florist 0 B. Michigan, Lansing 485-7271 Vintage Rose From Portugal 0 by the Aliens Ot M. S. Walker, PPe Free Parking Behind St6re >vv 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U.S. halts N. Viet minesweeping Mitchell says he rejected scheme "It would be entirely The demilitarized that (continued from pageD inappropriate for to missing (continued from page 1) zone Foreign Minister said. me Fried heim's statement separates the two Vietnams. It accused the United Attorney Richard G. General Kleindienst exercise control over the Pete?,, WCf ^ The North Vietnamese States of encouraging the sensitive matters being also cited the continued announced Thursday he had flow of supplies from North Foreign Ministry said the Saigon government to carry developed by the U.S. suspenaon is evidence of thousands of withdrawn from the Department of Justice," the Vietnam into South out tens of Thursday, thai a "premeditated" plan to operations in South Wctergate investigation last attorney general said. Vietnam. prolong the sea blockade of Vietnam against the Viet Sunday because the case Sources close to the The United States agreed North Vietnam. Cong and its administration. involves friends and Senate's Watergate in signing the Vietnam cease "The government of the All of these acts taken associates. - fire agreement in Paris on investigation say the Justice United States has together, the statement said, Meanwhile, lawyer Department plans to seek Jan. 27 to remove the mines. They were seeded in North Vietnamese waters deliberately retarded this work and until this day it ''prove the government does not wish U. S. revealed statements through a that court an grand jury indictments against eight present and SSUto "»• break i!. has exploded only three to finally end its military former Nixon last May in retaliation of a North Vietnamese troop mines of the tens of engagement in Indochina or renounce its plan to realize unidentified eight cardboard client boxes of took administration officials and w«r, said the 3 thousands it was responsible documents from the White employees. included incursion into South materialsl. for neutralizing," the neocolonialism in South Indictments against four office of K. llo •. Vietnam across the Mouse complex lastsummer. Vietnam, Laos and of the eight are likely to be Cambodia." The boxes reportedly handed down next week by °n* <>f the Watergate seve„ aL contained plans for the It was the second time a federal grand jury, sources had worked as consp,^ Watergate wiretapping, a cJ since the cease - fire took said. They added that effect that the United States before the FBI had a chance Justice Dept. plans to ask *} desk th* White Hour to see them. and safe were suspended the for perjury charges against after the Kleindienst, who White minesweeping operations. Magruder and Sally learned ul of his - The first time was on Feb. replaced Mitchell as Harmony, secretary to one with the break jn 28 when North Vietnam attorney general when of the Watergate contents were Mitchell became Nixon's held' balked at releasing conspirators. week by l)ean betoi American prisoners of war campaign director, said he turned t he- on the scheduled date. turned the probe over to Dean's unexpected FBI. There are an estimated Assistant Attorney General statement noted he Wolf said his 25,000 North Vietnamese Henry Petersen because it previously had refrained clieg: been asked to "relates to persons with from comment on charges pj^J troops in Cambodia, cartons at the fc" whom I have had personal of his involvement in the according to U. S. and other Office Building - non Communist sources. and prefessional political espionage and said Dean pass would be - North Vietnam denies it has relationships. he would continue to do so him at the wain] guard er any troops in Cambodia and hereafter. But he added: that no questions claims the fighting there is be asked when "Some may hope or the Quiet meals with your special people in mind. being done by so - called Student workers ask union vote were removed think that I will become a fro, The PERSIAN ROOM is the place to savor all liberation forces who those intimate moments of scapegoat in the Watergate building and none**- joy the Spring season can oppose the regime of Lon The bring. That special moment in a special season. case. Anyone who believes lawyer asked Nol and its link to the court order allow® (continued from page 1) "a gross violation of the does come of it" (the this does not know me, Please United States. not to reveal the join us this Easter Sunday The American Civil students' right to privacy," organizing). know the true facts, nor r from 12 noon to 9 p.m. understand our system of his client to the Liberties Union has Mallin said. She said that it seems There has been little like a good idea for the justice — I believe that the grand jury promised "a cooperating comment the student students to organize. case will be fully and justly Watergate attorney to the Kellogg on political espionage. Warren# Cain said that the handled by the grand jury AT Center Assn., Student Employes union organization by the regular employes of Kellogg organization of student and the Ervin select He said he had to investigate the the matter months entire student employment Center. employes will make Kellogg committee." ip prosecutors in the W NEW PLACE situation at MSU," Mallin said. Hazel Clipp, union steward for the American Center a better place at which to work for all Dean cautioned against case and received an : ED 2-2113 2758 Grand River, East Lansing The association Federation of State, County concerned." "drawing any conclusions as from prosecutor Erf hopes to to the guilt or involvement L 3 prove in court that and Municipal Employes at Cain said that the of any persons until all the Silbert 'that he ij think client' differentiation between Kellogg Center, said that association's officers would facts are known." committing student employes and regular employes are not declare a strategy for regular employes constitutes waiting,"just to see what collective bargaining. He added that the membership would vote and, "they'll Friday and Saturday- decide what they want to do." 1,000 campus job cuts Varsity Super Special! J The planning a association conference on is work (continued from page 1) — and then only by national loans, while severely cut their student employment for 10 work hours in ordertoi a..m. April 28 in the Union paying back that portion of $2.15 their job. Sunporch. It hopes to plan their wages which exceeded The survey found' strategies for organizing their original allotment. per cent of student! delivers a medium 12" 2 item Varsity Pizza " more student collective Some students took out winter and 2 large cokes. Valid with this coupon on ' bargaining units at MSU. private loans to repay the permanently tired Fri. & Sat. April 20 & 21 1973 their campus jobs. The study was using figures supplied5 11 items to choose from Office of Financial! Recycle Yourself Centers of heavy employment such it Library. Kellogg Centtri Brody. Wilson and Even when you're doing nothing, you're doing something on residence halls I delivers a King 16" 2 item Varsity Pizza and 4 a Raleigh bicycle Something good for your body and mind selected. . large cokes. Valid with this coupon Fri. & Sat. There's probably no easier way to gel in tune with yourself ! Sat. April 20 & 21 ,1973. And with a Raleigh you won't have to worry As an example, about it wearing out before its time A Raleigh is cited the effect of tin precision made from the finest quality components policy on Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 P.M. fo last for years That's what won Raleigh its student: a library t» formidable racing repbtation all over the world lost her job and was Raleigh makes so many models that there is to take three off literally one fit for you Shown here is the jobs to compensate VARSITY Raleigh Sprite with new self-ad|usting brakes See 'The Weathervane' then see a new you pay cut of HO cenB hour. She 15 credits nc drop out of school - short 1227 E. Grand River RALE/GW graduation. the bicycle fit for you. JULIE: WEATHERVANE 2283 Grand River Okemos ITEMS OUTOf 349-0769 PAWN 4308 W. Saginaw FOR SALE! Lansing Fed 'Jnmpin'Jack Flash' ran through your blood on Superex Stereophon On Superex Stereophones, you can actually feel music r through your body. Even the finest speakers can't touch the F sensations you get with Superex. Take the PRO-B VI. With a woofer and tweeter in each earcup, plus a full crossover network. So a pure rush of music enters each of your ears and travels straight to your toes. For $60.00, feel a guitar travel down your spine. Or a drum roll up your leg. Feel the comfort of Con-Form ear cush¬ ions, when you lie back and just feel mellow. In case you want to dance around, there's a 15 foot cord. The PRO-B VI is guaranteed in writing for two years. Compare the PRO-B VI in performance and price, and you'll see why Superex is the best sound investment around. Superex Stereophones tonite and CROSSROADS CYCLE Feel what you hear Dion Saturday SIO ABBOTT ROAD IO TO B MON THRU BAT EA8TLANBINQ • IS2 TO B SUINJ For tree literature write: Superex Electronics Corp.. Dept X 151 , In Canada, Superior Electronics Inc., Ludlow St Montreal. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FRANKLY SPEAKING' CUTLASS 1970 — Bronze gold, OPEL 1969 - $445. Call 4-door, all power, radio and 351-6070 extension 209, ask PART TIME, 8 men needed ROUTE DRIVER heater. One owner, excel lent full time, NICE TWO bedroom apartment, for Rich. 2-4-20 - condition, $1300. 655-3607 during Spring term. $300 days. Apply in person, 143'/i one block from I-496. month. $145 3-4-20 Phone 489-3494 N. Harrison between PINTO 1972 1-4pm 484-5716. 5-4-20 fair condition C-4-30 I PHONE 355 8255 - 3-4-20 call 353-4200. 5-4-27 it Service* Bida DATSUN 1973 - pickup78l300 MATURE COUPLE wanted MARIGOLD APTS. miles, radio, black tynl cover, to LADIES WANTED for 911 F-60*15 Datona sports and PINTO FASTBACK reside on premises and Marigold. Ltomotive 1972. executive art studio. Now leasing for Summer - $5. per and automatic, power disc brakes, manage apartment complex. — ^^j5?4"9151. 4-4-20 $1,847, Ask Duties include half hour. Please call Fall. Large 1 bedroom apt. rooter* & Cyde» DODGE DART for Rick, light 489-1215. 10-4-26 comoletely furnished. Newly 1963 372-0975. 2-4-20 housekeeping, maintenance carpeted. $170/ |artJ - For & Sorvice Excellent condition, $350 and leasing. Salary plus BABYSITTER WITH car appt. call 337-7328 up. or Aviation 489-3488. 3-4-20 PLYMOUTH FURY housing provided. Reply to needed to pick up 2 children _ - 1967, (VIPLOYMENT DODGE sound body, runs good, Box A-1 State News. 10-5-1 at 11am and sit until 2pm FOUR CHARGER RT MAN furnished, air j)r — $395. Phone 353-2814 or t part merits rent 1971, 440 magnum, gold RELIABLE HARD worker who Monday — Thursday, May 1st conditioned apartment fdr with black stripes, low JJ53-2811. 2-4-20 wants - June 7th. Phone 332-4350. summer. 126 Orchard. $220 mileage. Phone steady employment. 2-4-24 332-1653. 1-4-19 Mouses 663-4405 PLYMOUTH Good 1-4-20 1948 - 2 door, income. Phone Booms from California, best 485-9467 between COUNSELORS offer 8-10pm. - BOYS' camp NEEDED, 1 man, spring term. |)r sale over $350. 485-0409 An Equal in days Opportunity Michigan, June 26 to 731 APARTMENTS, pool DODGE PICKUP - half new, only. 5-4-24 Employer. 5-4-27 nirnals August 18. General sports, $65. 332-8992. 2-4-20 $500. 485-0409 days only. llobile Homes 'ONE OF waterfront (must have W.S.I, l)ST & FOUND 5-4-24 PONTIAC CATALINA - 1968, MOSTOUR PfUGENT WAITRESS NEEDED or be willing to attend W.S.I, RESPONSIBLE MAN for family car. Excellent immediately, neat, capable school), iRSONAL DODGE CHARGER 1968 - condition, call evenings STUPE-NTS- EVEN THE FLU WONT person, good starting pay. FLYING gymnastics. EAGLE, 1401 N. Write Lansing apartment. $55/ month. 484-2309 after Ianuts PERSONAL 440 magnum automatic, full 337-2482. 4-4-20 KEEP HIM OUT OF CUSS!' Apply in person, Fairview, Lansing 48912, 6:30pm. 2-4-20 fcal estate power, AM/FM, exceptional. DAGWOOD'S TAVERN, giving background, $1000. 514 PONTIAC 2803 E. Kalamazoo. 5-4-26 Ecreation Fenton or CONVERTIBLE Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan experience. X-4-4-24 ■rvice |istfUCtio4i DODGE 882-6993. 3-4-20 CHALLENGER 1967, power steering, power brakes, automatic. $595 Ask for Rick, 372-0975. 2-4-20 488 2 3 MATURE WOMAN care of child to and assist in light For Rent ± Yes.. .We ( - housekeeping, 9-2 weekdays. ■ypmg Service 1971, V-8 automatic, air RAMBLER CLASSIC Motorcycles Auto Service Phone 393-9095. 3-4-4 have ■ansportation conditioning and many - 1960,4 door, excellent STEREO Inted extras. condition. 29,000 miles. Mint $135 firml IV9-2597. 1-4-20 condition. RENTALS term, $9.50 per month. Free $23 per location! Best offer. HONDA need a summer job? CB450, 1972, excellent COMPLETE • 349-3196. 5-4-20 IMPORT Car delivery, service and pick-up. RATES•• condition, $900 or best offer. Service TEMPEST 1966-45,000 including ignition, There will No deposit. TV's miles, 371-4314 after available at RIVER'S and WATER'S FORD 1969 2 door good condition, $400. Call 3:30pm. chassis, brakes, and electrical. students looking for full - hardtop 5-4-20 same rates. Call NEJAC small V-8, 4-speed, like new' 393-6182, evenings. 5-4-20 Available at ROBERTS summer jobs. Interview 337-1300. C-4-30 EDGE APARTMENTS $1050. 349-4288. 3-4-25 YAMAHA 1972 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. Friday , April 20. To qualify next to Cedar Village - XS650, 942 4980 Park Lake students must: (1) Be a hard TV TORINO 1970 2 door miles. Road, RENTALS $19.50 per 332-4432 ulu mi mis 1971 - in FORD WAGON 1966 Rupp Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for orker. (2) Be willing to - New hardtop, bucket month. Black and white tires and battery, also new seats, snowmobile, 440 Nitro. Call i-locate in South or Mid-West. Now leasing for appointment. C-4-30 mounted automatic, power steering, after 6pm, 694-9925. 5-4-26 (3) Have entire summer free. $9.50 per month! Summer & Fall snow tires extra, power brakes. 1 MARSHALL MUSIC iaasiMa D3EE $350 or best offer. Days $1,595. owner car 351-7830. C-1-4-20 Summer Rent From S45 Ask for Rick, SUZUKI 484 1968. 250cc, X-6 $225 per week. 2548, gjUgmQESffi 393-0837. 3-4-25 evenings 372-0975. 2-4-20 Hustler, customized. Good BEAL STREET APARTMENTS condition, $295. 351-7858. Apartments 2B3 EE TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 2-4-20 — one block from campus, FORD SUPER Van 1967 I one or two bedrooms, 2 or 3 |P BE? (EE3 SHE 6-cylinder, automatic 1967 - 4 wheel drive, $1695 people. Furnished, balcony, 372-8130. 5-4-27 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1970 MILFORD STREET air excellent shape. Best offer' RESPONSIBLE MAN or woman • 126. 2 conditioning. Reduced deadline 353-2119. 5-4-20 - mint condition. 489-4135. to blocks from campus. Deluxe, summer rates. 6:30 7:30pm, TOYOTA 1972 2-4-20 manage KAYS GAS air - |m one class day FORD WAGON black vinyl roof, — celica yellow, Specializing in V.W.'j STATION. Must be 21 years conditioned, furnished 2 man, $180, 3 man $195. 216 Beal Street, apartment re publication. - 1965, new air, 5,000 of 2-A. 351-6088 5-4-20 1972 SUZUKI T500J, age. Apply at station, Now miles, $2,600. 351-1356 very good tires, $200. 349-2614, 353-0393. Call Neil, 5-4-25 before 11:30am. 5-4-24 condition, 4,000 miles. Roger & Pauls 4601 North Grand River. 351 -857 1, leasing. 332-3909, 372-5767. ONE GIRL for 4-man EDEN ellation«/Cor- Phone 489-8145. 5-4-26 fcm 12 noon one Padded sissy bar anc( Hiway. bar $850. Call 371-3924 MARATHON Corner 0-4-30 ROC, starting fall. 353-0506 of Okemos 3-4 20 bs day before FORD 1970 - Econoline 100 T0Y°TA 1972 ~ Carina. 9000 after 7:30pm. 5-4-26 & Jolly MAILING ROOM help needed, ■cations. window van. 6 cylinder ™les. a.r conditioned, still on 349-3196 2 shifts, 2-3 weeks 1971 HONDA 450 scrambler, Open 7 days a week immediately. Apply at 3308 starting NOW SUBLEASE bedroom, FOR summer, I I State radio. 484-1938. 4-4-20 furnished, air News will be excellent shape, best offer BUG EXTRACTOR South Cedar, Suite 11, conditioned, close, 337-2213. Visible only for the FORD 1972 - % TRIUMPH TR250 (TR-4 TR-6) 351-3678. 5-4-26 CHEQUERED FLAG. 2605 $29.95. Lansing. 4-4-24 LEASING 3-4-20 ton pickup, | day's incorrect low mileage, excellent roadster, 1968, Racing green, YAMAHA East Kalamazoo Street. 1 for the summer kion. condition. Call 351-8920 wires, radio. Jim Roberts, 250 MX, 1971 - mile West of campus. CLERK TYPIST SPRING, LARGE 2 bedroom Clean and - preparing JAIL ads must be after 6pm. 4-4-20 373-1385 (days), 351-0588 extras. $600. 489-4930. 3-4-24 Asking 487-5055. C-4-30 accounts and insurance forms Call after 5PM apartment, furnished, utilities d the last 2 weeks (nights). 3-4-20 in doctors office. Must 332 6246 paid, parking. Very close. Buyers Inspection Special type 351-9172 I of the term. INTERNATIONAL 1970 60w.p.m. Salary range $425- Across from campus or 484-9774 VEGA 1971 KAWASAKI 350, runs 0-5-4-26 TRAVELALL 1965 - Hatchback 110 450 per month, WhtetoManager, - $475 H.P., perfect, priced to sell. Call , or 1-4-20 best offer. 655-3089 disc 4-speed, radials, new brakes. 353-0977. 3-4-24 355-6120. 3-4-24 X-RAY ASSOCIATES, Suite 101, 1322 E. P.C., Michigan Campus View EAST LANSING — Snyder Ave., Lansing, 48912. X5-4-27 324 Michigan Ave. Road, lower duplex, 2 VOLKSWAGEN BUS YAMAHA BIG Bear 1968, MERCEDES 1962 - 1963, bedroom, 4 man, furnished, - 220b, good 250cc, 1200 miles, $35o! excellent condition. $400 SENIORS AND GRADUATE parking, S260 per month. mechanical and 349-9673. 10-4-30 ALBERT 419 — student rental, 484-1597. 7-4-26 Call 349-4157. 5-4-25 Konis, Abarth, interior, good body. STUDENTS - The Peace 3 bedrooms, living room, me t i cu I 332-6030. 3 4-20 VW BSA 1969 Corps st i II has several ously SUPER Beetle - 750, good dining room, kitchen. AVAILABLE - 1971, positions opened for people FOR summer 47,000 miles, sunroof, condition, $650. Call Available immediately. Call stick, radio, who have only, June 11 through Sept. |00 Call 372-9081 MGB 1971 645-8041. 3-4-20 degrees in radio, - portable hardtop, excellent condition.' Industrial Arts, Agriculture, EIPPER REALTY INC., 14. 5 or 6 students, three clock, luggage rack, 353-1857. 3-4-25 372-9730 or Rene Vernick, bedrooms, furnished, utilities new 1972 Math and Science Teachers, engine with 6,000 HONDA 1971, CB-350. 2,000 482-7227. 3-4-25 paid, $65 month each, two ) 1968 327, nice, miles. Call after VW actual Physical Education, 6pm, CAMPER - 1968, right miles, not licensed or blocks from campus. Call 1 immediately, $700. 351 7348. 5-4-20 ridden Engineering, Business, Liberal SUMMER 165 hand drive. Phone 485-6703 in 1972. Excellent Arts etc. If you are interested Orchard, very Grady 355-5270 or 349-9662 353-8639; evenings, 3-4-25 condition, $600. Thone nice upper apartment, one after 5pm. 7-4-20 058. 2-4-20 in any of the above, contact 372-3510 days, 482-8034 bedroom, 332-0135. 3-4-19 Mary Snetter or Bunny evenings. 3-4-20 engine excellent, MG MIDGET 1971 HONDA Wilson Services in Room 27 Student Building, or 1 MAN needed, furnished, pool, laundry, share rent, $80. NOW - low 350SL, 1500 miles, I solid, $400, 489-1610 mileage, excellent condition, VW BUS with poptop camper. $550 or best offer. Must sell, FOR A full house, rent 353-4400 Monday — Friday 372-2931. 5-4-26 LEASING FOR vacancies with low cost Want 9-5pm. BL-4-20 ■ 7pm. 5-4-24 call 351-6573 after 6pm. 1971 , - 14,000 miles! 351-0172. 3-4-20 SUMMER ' AM/FM Ads. Dial 355-8255 5-4-25 radio, excellent to sublet (No apts. left for Fall!) BABYSITTERS NEEDED - VAN 1972 condition, priced sell. 1966 YAMAHA summer, air - V-8, to 250, excellent money spent May 10th, 11am - 5pm, 7pm conditioning, Summer Rates: atic, 3/4 ton, OLDSMOBILE 337-0861. 5-4-20 condition, close. 35V1764. 5-4-26 long 1965 - Delta extra chrome, - 9pm; and May 11th 8:15am 2 Persons in J b3se Must sell, call custom in good 88, full power, air bars, $275. - 5:45pm, 6:30pm - 9:15pm; ■ 134. 3-4-20 advertising 1 MAN 2 Bedroom Apt. conditioning, new battery, excellent condition, tires, Motorcycles iW 655-3493. 3-4-20 -is money May 12th 8am - 12am. For for 2 nan apartment Cedarview Apartments, close, S150 per mo. Association for Share §IR VAN 1963 with $400 or best offer. TRIUMPH 500 1968, good earned in results. Childbirth Confei rent paid until May 1. Tali 3 4 Persons in >«w, 4-speed, 3 seats, 882-9225, - Bob, collect, 1- 629-2356 or ■. 6-10pm, 1-4-20 BMW, condition, $500 or best offer 3558255 Qua if ii 18. 2 Bedroom new brakes, clutch. YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, 5-4-26 Apt. ®318. 2-4-20 RICKMAN. 332-8196. 1-4-20 experienced, transportation 1972 Yamahas $180 OLDS CUTLASS to Olds Plaza. $2.15/ hour, per mo. - 1971 442, just arrivedl Prices are right 1972 YAMAHA 250cc DT-2 ALBERT STREET 551, one PTTE console, buckets, power for call 372-6694. 4-4-25 M these '9e, 1969 clean. — 372-8130. low steering, radial tires, mag Also new motorcycles. large stock of '73's. Enduro 3,800 miles. Best ■ block from campus. Large 2 CEDAR wheels, like new inside offer. 224-7967. 1-4-20 bedroom, furnished, air and Leathers, helmets, custom R.N. POSITIONS out. 372-0306. 5-4-27 accessories, parts and service. conditioned, balconies. 2 VILLAGE LEARN Bogue St. 1972 coupe, SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, SUZUKI 1972 - T500J, 3,600 JO FLY! Over 30 years experience in all types of Four or five day week. Time and man, $170. 3-4 man, $180. at the Red Cedar OLDS CONVERTIBLE miles. Used from June to See resident in 351-5180 12,000 miles, - 1968, INC. 2460 North Cedar, a half for weekends worked, managers 'c, tilt wheel, clean. full October. Owner in service. flight training. Approved for apartment 2, (351-9250), or . power, air, good Holt. Just south of 1-96 lunch and parking furnished, 4 MAN 349-2124. 3-4-25 veterans. FRANCIS call 351-6676. 10-4-20 furnished apartment [3853, 393-2943 condition. Call 337-0044 overpass. Phone 694-6621. AVIATION, Airport Road. Blue Cross, life insurance, $240 month. 660 Virginia 2-4-24 C-4-4-27 plus many benefits. Full paid HONDA Call 484-1324. C-3-3-30 Street, 332-8338. B 3-4-25 450, 1970, 5,000 orientation period for R.N.'s SUBLET ONE girl, summer S 1970 miles, excellent - V-8, 3-speed, OLDS TORONADO 1969 - air condition, wanting to return to nursing. term. Own room, private ONE GIRL needed fall and BSA 650 custom seat and tank. Employment f '"'-1° Two extra J sen for best tires, offer. conditioned, AM/FM 8-track stereo, lots of extras. Phone excellent - 1971, 2600 miles, condition, mechanical. Call Stock 484-3554 i* Contact Mrs. L. Risk, R.N., Director of Nursing, 2-man. 351-0132. winter, Cedar Village, 353-7332 after 6pm. 4-4-20 call ■'082 after 5pm. 355-9073. 5-4-20 after 5pm. 2-4-24 INGHAM 3-4-24 339-8338. 3-4-20 COUNTY EXTENDED CARE HONDA MARRIED 500 - 1972, 2900 miles. Excellent condition, COUPLE children to provide minimal without FACILITY, Okemos, CROSSWORD Collingtooot) Michigan. Phone 349-1050. must sell, 482-5330. 1-4-20 supervision to six moderately 5-4-27 PUZZLE retarded adults. One couple 1970 HONDA, CL450. excellent needed 5-1-73,second couple BUSDRIVERS, LANSING I Monkshood 26 Salary condition, must see, $700. needed 6-11-73. free room School District needs school 3 Israeli 28 Eve's grandson Phone 351-7574. 3-4-25 and means board plus $300. per bus drivers. A minimum of 4 statesman 31 Swiss painter month. Call Richard Cooper, 9 McGovern s 33 Long stemmed hours per day. (morning - 489 3731 •HZ) 393-7477. or state afternoon) Must be at least 10-4-23 5 High 21 years of age, possess good driving recorc, and be able to ? Salome's 38 Meat cake MASON BODY SHOP 812 pass physical. Phone husband 40 Joke East Kalamazoo Street since 485-8161, extension 264. I Tarantula 4? Rowing 1 940, 1-4-20 Long for Complete auto > implements painting and collision COMMUNICATIONS J Exists 44 About service ANALYST for growing S Knocks 45 Eskimo 485 0256. C 4-30 REAL ESTATE SALES behavioral understanding ). Spring month 47 Antenna research firm with Expansion of Investment I Hurt SO Icecream STUDENTS-FACULTY emphasis in Department 3 Norwegian T.V. programming. 5? Tropical dog THE HARTMAN GROUP, one capital 53 That man OWNING FOREIGN Required: advanced degiee in of Michigan's largest J Sun god 54 Ireland mass CARS, WE GIVE 20% communications, radio commercial real - estate OFF /T.V., journalism, marketing, 3 6 8 CASTROL, ON PARTS 10% OFF AND sociology or psychology, firms, wants building and investment to expand its % imagination, communication ON ACCESSORIES, skill, attractive personality. department staff. Present 11, w \" I4 Box E-5 State News. 5-4-25 personnel includes attorneys. Certified Public Accountants, is" % IMPORT AUTO PARTS RECREATION DIRECTOR security representatives, and % 19 % 4! 5 South Cedar, Lansing others with graduate business •* Vk block S. of E. Kalamazoo female, for Teach summer resort. degrees. We are looking for 26 % 26 % 'faSO swimming, lead 8:30-5:30 Monduy-Kriday 8:30-3 Saturday needs musical talent — games, prefer people who involving large, sophisticated like sales, 31 33 %3M AT THE. GARDfcN) 485-2047, 371-1947. guitar. Like children. Write FLORA real estate transactions. % 3" % Quick fix-it DALE RESORT, %% V) 38 - OF EARTHLY OPEL TUNE UP $10 plus parts Mears, Michigan 49436, 616 Starting salary will be $10,000 to $16,000 with MZ 'fa J|K>ned 'Unlimited Parking ALLEN'S Abbott and MARATHON, Lake Lansing. 873-3212. 5-4-25 up-grading every 6 months. MS % M6 MT % Va 41 Medictna, SPRW6 Trt>NGS Additional bonuses at year M8 MP 'gear,*, 1 *N«wr Furniture 'AfcHM Op«n Daily KEEP HAP1*E-N\»NJ<3 351-8682. 3-4-20 COOK resort. - FEMALE, for summer 10-12 weeks, 6 day end. For personal interview, «*> % plant 43. Shower 46 Western Indian check Placement Bureau evtRV £>AY ! METRIC MOTORS VW week. No buying or menu before April 23, or contact 53 48 Male sheep 'Behind the Yankee Store)Call 361-8282 5W j ABBOTT repair. Okemos Road 1-96. 349-1929. C-4-30 and Planning. 873-3212. 5-4-25 Phone 616- Marge Langer at 313- to % 49 Abraham's nephew 352-2700. 1-4 20 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan m )® L For Sale 1 I p*"°n" HE) [ R0al Fstate* « TV RENTALS $23 per term, LUXURY ADULT apartments NORTH PENNSYLVANIA, GIRL(S) NEEDED for summer 2 SINGLE rooms, one block GITANE 10-speed, including WEDDING GOWN and mantilla: EAST LANSING 4 at Wood side Manor, 910 325. Large, furnished upstairs accessories. Like new, $135. fits sizes 8-10. Call 337-7744. $9.50 per month. Free Abbott Road. One bedroom apartment close to campus. from campus, summer. delivery, service and pick-up. colonial ,p|it , % apartment. 1 bedroom, All 332-3998. B-1-4-20 Call 393-5363. 3-4-20 3-4-24 $180. Call Jim Hayford utilities paid. No children. No 332-6374. 2-4-20 No deposit. Stereos available [°°m ""'h fir.ptT'fl at 332-4240. 11-4-20 pets. $135. 351-7497. 04-30 WEDDING DRESS size 14, Pink at same rates. Call NEJAC, b#,hs' lnanV e«tr 1 HULL APARTMENTS - leasing 1 OR 2 persons to share duplex, KUSTOM 200 amp., two 15" Heights area brocade pant suit with stole 337-1300. C-4-30 for summer) Large, carpeted own bedroom, utilities paid, speakers, $350. Call ONE GIRL for four man one/two bedroom units, air no lease. 482-3692. 2-4-20 end turquoise embroidered 353-1592. 5-4-26 NOW LEASING FOR apartment, summer term, conditioning. 1424 Haslett organdy formal. IV2-8181. BOARD EXAM TUTORING Capitol Villa. 332-8369. Road, Apartment 209, 1-4-20 Tutoring classes now being GIRLS SUMMER SUMMER near fosreEt^l 5-4-20 - formed for the coming owner. 351-4799. BL-1-4-20 weekends. campus, own room, parking, CONTEMPORARY SOFA, LSAT, MCAT, DAT, Board LARGE 2 332-8903 evenings, exams. For information call party furnished heavy walnut frame, dark as low as per $35 per person month efficiencies. Air conditioned. Close to campus. $138 Houses m SIX weekends. 4-4-20 PEUGEOT brown cushions, Walnut and glass coffee table, $300. 313-354-0085. 0-2-4-23 I Recreation ^1 summer. $158 fall. 484-0585. BEDROOM house for ITALA $50. Phone 349-0125. PREGNANT? WE understand If summer, two blocks from no answer, 351-1610. 1119 HICKORY, 3 bedrooms, BL-1-4-20 Beechwood Apts. 0-4-30 $190 plus utilities, lease campus. Furnished, carpeted, BOTTECCHIA Call us. PREGNANCY EUROPE I 351 9564 beginning immediately. Call dishwasher inexpensive, disposal, GANNA Animals COUNSELING. C-4-30 372-1560. SUMMER •nd FLIGHT?"* 2 MAN furnished apartment, 351-1191. 3-4-20 5-4-20 332-1922. yuarantWd'S 135 Kedzie Street, $180. 124 Velocipede Peddler bookinq only University Villa Cedar Street, $165. Available 4 GIRLS, summer, option next 541 E. Grand River EASTER CARDS. Fanny east la^1 351 2249 June and September, year year. Own rooms, fireplace, Rooms Downstairs FREE cut!" - "LASSIE with Male, 3 years, a crew must Farmer candies. GULLIVER vacation fij close, $66. 337-2492. 3-4-20 STATE DRUGS, 1105 East 351-2650.204.30 " leases After 5pm only. Call 487-3216. call 882-2316. ^ 351-7240, y move. 355-0948. 5-4-20 Grand River, East Lansing. University Terrace 0-4-30 FURNISHED HOUSES, 4-8 1 MAN, own room, across from C-5-4-20 337 - 9341 PANASONIC STEREO - auto - AKC ST. Bernerd pup, beautiful people, available September, campus, $70. 351-4797 reverse cassette receiver with female, great Easter Surprise, SUMMER SUBLEASE - 4 man year lease. 337-9412. 5-4-27 between 6-9pm only. 10-5-1 speakers, call 351-1439 after $100 or best offer. 723-7793, YOUNG SINGLE horse rancher *>5-7846. Northpointe apartment, pool, air 5pm. 4-4-20 Owosso. 1-4-20 wishes to meet attractive 351 2353 conditioning. Capital Villa HOUSES FOR RENT boaro^ - SHARE 3 BEDROOM house on female 21-35 desiring UNION Apartments. 332-8319. summer, fall. East Lansing. 5 acres outside Mason. WEDDING BANDS and jewelry EASTER KITTENS free. Four 8 companionship and to 10-5-4 Phone 351-7202. 5-4-27 Europe fr0m „J 676-4642. 5-4-24 custom made. Cali 355-6021 equitation. Phone 651-5478 Evergreen Arms week old, black males, Windsor stop jn j] evenings. 10-4-23 332-2763. 1-4-20 between 7-1 Opm. 3-4-20 351 - 6821 ONE BLOCK from Berkey Hall, OWN ROOM - parking, big QUIET ROOM for male student. Monday - Friday. foil two or three man apartment, yard, garden. Pets. $45/ Union. C-4-30 21 Itt Grand River, across month. 349-0508. 3-4-25 PURE-BRED NEUTERED male Haslett Arms furnished, with utilities, from Union. Upstairs. $48/ Peanuts Pea Personal reasonable. 351-9172. 5-4-27 Silver Persian, who sprays, Service month. 5-4-27 332 - 3843 SUMMER SUBLET free to good home. - large GIRL NEEDED immediately, house 1 block from campus, 351-6843. 1-4-20 TWO PRIVATE room* cooking, MARK G. 416114, happy Easter Delta Arms great location, no deposit, fully furnished, ample utilities paid, $70 monthly. PAINTING 40% dijcg, RAISE CASH! and love, from your Easter - 332 4929 rent negotiable. 332-2115. parking. 332-5266. 3-4-25 Days 484-2548, evenings paint. Free 1-4-20 Frog. 1-4-20 estimmfl 393-0837. 3-4-25 349-3784. 4 4-20 ROOMMATES NEEDED - have BEEZLEBUB NEEDS a home! HALSTEAD MGT GUY NEEDED near campus. - for two man 355-3790 house or will 332-3673, 371-2110, Jamie. move, ROOM FOR rent in large house. LIBERTY COIN SHOP Black cat, 1 year, shots, sky HIGH TREE SEflil $64 a month plus utilities. 223 Abbott Rd. trimming and trained, lovable, fixed. 351-7910 before 10am. 3-4-25 3-4-25 217 Burcham. Phone 337-2401 332-0084. 1-4-20 professional work, ic,l 2 GIRLS FOR 4 man, SUMMER SUBLET nice 2 332-6223. 2-4-24 CAMERA, PENTAX Spotmatic SIGMA CHIS: Thanks for the fully insured. 351-27a9 ONE BEDROOM furnished Rivers - 3pm. 14-4-30 bedroom. Lake Lansing with 85mm f/1.9 lens, used, ALASKAN MALAMUTES serenade. Sigma Kappa. mobile home, $30/ week. 10 Edge, 1 973 - 1974. ROOM WITHOUT board, $65. - AKC 1-4-20 minutes to campus. Quiet 355-4803. 3-4-25 cottage, $150. 339-8922. Also basement apartment, good condition. Asking $180. registered, parents 1-4-20 353-6032. 5-4-20 x-rayed, wormed, first shots. and repairs. c,J and peaceful on a lake. $100, near campus on MARRIED STUDENTS The big sled dogs from K, MM and M: Happy Easter! T rooms, 641-6601. 0-4-30 Hickory Street. Call - minus 30 class days till bathrooniij & FACULTY 4 7 PEOPLE, CLOSE to 487 0869. X-3-4-20 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT - excellent pedigrees. 551-0825 summer vacation — N kitchens. Jim WgJ campus, furnished, available wedding band set. Call Bob days, 337-2176 evenings. 351-8753. 3-4-20 TWO GIRLS needed for June. Call 3-5pm, 353-0769. after 7pm, 337-1612. 3-4-20 5-4-20 1-4-20 | Americana. For fall, winter, ROOMS. ONE available 1 ,2,8.3 B-1-4-20 FOR QUALITY spring, 337-1891. 5-4-20 immediately, single, paneled, MICHAEL THANK you for bedroom apts. carpeted, furnished, parking, MOVING SALE: Bedroom set, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies - stereo equipment, ml FOR RENT two blocks from campus. Call beds, stereos, buffet, dishes, — AKC, shots, sables, black - sharing your life with me. 1 STEREO SHOPPE, S4]l CAMPUS VIEW some with study Mark, 351-7236, 425 Ann lamps, fans, cameras, tans, $75 • $100. Evenings - weekends, 655-3162. 5-4-25 love you! Heidi. 1-4-20 Grand River. C-4-30 1 HOUSES. APARTMENTS, Street, East Lansing. 7-4-20 349-4277. 3-4-20 APARTMENTS duplexes, farms. Furnished, unfurnished, all areas, all WANTED TO buy male from *149 per mo. price ranges, children and SUMMER ROOM, board, girls, sealpoint Siamese, about one USED BOOKS! H UNIVERSITY THETA HOUSE, 303 SUPERVISED HOUSING UNFURNISHED pets RENTALS, okay. Michigan Avenue. Phone Call 1004 HOME East Oakhill, 349-9371, 337-0100. 6-4-27 LITERATURE, year 34-20 old. Call 351-5865. \ . 7 372-4600, open 9 - 9pm. FIVE BEAUTIFUL long haired NOW RENTING LUXURY children welcome SUMMER, DOUBLE, HISTORY, ART, 30-5-31 kittens. A present for Easter. 4, 5 AND 6 MAN completely furnished, SCIENCE FICTION please no pets Call 676-1176. 2-4-20 'APARTMENTS , utilities, kitchen, parking, TV NEED ONE man for furnished lounge, laundry, very close. COMICS, ODDITIES. FOR SUMMER AND FALL house, $40/ month. Next REGISTERED QUARTER to $80. 332-8965 or 484-9774. horse gelding. 6 years, $300, AN ALTERNATIVE TO KNOB HILL campus. 351-5792. 3-4-24 SEVEN BEDROOM, completely 0-10-4-24 SUMMER. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP or good offer, also tack. Evenings, 332-0980. 5-4-26 DORMITORY LIVING SINGLES. link frit's Jewelry 1 FOR NEXT YEAR'S SOPHOMORE WOMEN APARTMENTS furnished, freezer, 2 full baths, fireplace, parking, very Completely furnished, utilities, kitchen, parking, TV 541 E. Grand River (below Paramount) Mobile Homes SIB 349-4700 close. Summer only. lounge, laundry, very close, Open I • 6 p.m. DECORATED CAKES 484-9774. 0-5-4-26 PARKER JEWELRl $60. 332-8965 or 484-9774. WEDDING + GROOM 0-10-4-24 50 USED SEWING machines BIRTHDAY 1115. Washington $«J 332-6246 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. NEED 1 OR 2 people for own $9.95 up. Zig-Zag and GREAT LAKES - 1969, 12'x44', excellent condition. ANNIVERSARY room in house, reasonable, 1 FURNISHED ROOM - student straight stitchers, portables BRIDAL PARTY GIFS Mon. thru Sat. and console models. Many extras, lakeside lot, 676-4329 block from campus. family, $50 month. Must be Singers, IMMEDIATE PERSONAL! 2 GIRLS NEEDED for luxury must sell. 625-7770. 5-4-20 Each cake given By appointment on Sun. 351-6475. 5-4-26 willing to babysit. Call Whites, Kenmores, and many -ENGRAVING 1 apartment in Americana for more too special attention SELECT FROM 1 351-0997. 3-4-20 numerous to fall. Call 337-1891. S-5-4-24 OWN BEDROOM IN house; mention. 30 used vacuums $5 1956 DREAM home, 8"x40', A WIDE ARRAY OF QUALITY WEDOIIS J MEN CLOSE Uprights and tanks, one bedroom, furnished, SUBLET SUMMER - one LOCATED close, parking, cooking, etc. - to MSU. Clean up. $900 or best offer. 332-6086. Itridal Registry AND DIAMOND RING9 Available now. Call quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone Kirbys, Electrolux, Rainbows bedroom, close, quiet, V* MILE NORTH and 5-4-20 332-0112. 2-4-20 485-8836. 0-4-30 many more too parking, good management. numerous to mention. Hours OF JOLLY RD. ON Our Bridal Registry 332-5288. 4-4-20 PARKWOOD 12 x60' 1966 2 2 BEDROOMS, SHARE house 9am to 5pm Saturday 9-12 - OKEMOSROAD Is At Your Service and costs, on Lake Lansing. noon. ELECTRO GRAND, bedroom, air conditioned, 1 GIRL, OWN room, furnished, 339-9139. 4-4-20 804 East Michigan, Lansing. skirting. Call 485-4405 after LIEBERMAN'S no lease, pets okay, $75. Call 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED AMPEX TAPE recorder. Allied 0-4-27 5pm. XI0-4-23 113 S. Washington - Lansing THE COMPLETE I Jan, 351-3550. 4-4-20 starting KedzJe. summer Joe, term. 135 332-8087. FOUR 626 FOR 2 bedroom house, M.A.C., utilities paid, VTVM. Best offer. 349-9468. After 5pm. 3-4-24 SCHWINN VARSITY, excellent 1970 STATESMAN - 482-1457 209 E. Grand River - East Lansinc ED7-1759 WEDDING DIAMONDS. Bv SERVItj WANTED ONE bedroom, 2-4-24 337-1129 condition, 20" ladies, FURNISHED, shed, skirting, summer. before ORANGE BLOSSOM 1 unfurnished apartment, 10-speed. Call after 4pm. steps. 625-4983 after 5pm. 5-4-24 GARAGE 351-8107 after 5:30pm. 3 FOR 3 MAN - sublease, 731 SALE - April 21st. 9am on. 1520 Old Saturday 332-0959. 5-4-27 5:30pm. 5-4-24 Jacobson's GOLD FASHION GOLDMASTER 1 5-4-20 Burcham Drive. 351-7212, Visit HOUSES - many to choice. Mill Road, East Lansing. our complete shops manager. 2-4-24 One block from campus, AMPLIFIER, KENWOOD, for the home- WEDDING RINGS '! PLUSH APARTMENTS for 6:30 __5-4-20 - 7:30pm. 351-6088. 2-4-20 SPRING BICYCLE SALE 200 K A -2500, tape-deck, outlets 90 watts. for DID and take advantage of our Bridal Registry ART CARVED ORANGE BLOSSOM j summer living. Complete - Excellent condition, asking Bridal Registry GOLD FASHION 1 with 12 MILES northeast. 2 bedroom units in stock, Bottechia, pool, air conditioning, $125. 349-3754, between Lower Level balconies and dishwashers. country home with 5 acres A tela, Hercules, Peugeot, 2:30 - 5pm. any day. 3-4-25 FIND SOMETHING? GIFTS: For the 1 Sekine, Garlatti, Welker, and If you've found a pet or article $47/ person. "731" on the Looking Glass. Now more. ALLSPORT BICYCLE of value, we want to help you BRIDAL PARTY 1 APARTMENTS, 731 Burcham available, $225. 351-7497. SHOP, 518 West Cross Street, EICO 80 watt AM/FM stereo return it. Just come into the Photography OPEN THURSDAY 1 Drive. 351-7212. 1-4-20 0-4-30 receiver. Call 355-3087 after EVENINGS. 1 Ypsilanti, 483-7194. 19-4-25 State News Classified 6pm. 3-4-25 Department and tell us you FOR YOUR WEDDING DRAPERY FABRIC - - DOUBLE BED, complete, like want to place an ad in EAST new, $60. Days, 353-8639; POOL TABLE, slate, 6'x3'/.\ - PICTURE YOURSELF LANSING STATE BANK'S evenings, 351-1058. 2-4-20 ideal for medium - sized found column. As a public UNIQUELY room, very good condition, service EAST LANSING NAUGAHYDE SOFA and chair, sturdy construction, all STATE BANK will run the JON DeKONINCK'S STUDK JCWlltY V* A 2 bedroom sets, sinks, books, equipment, $250. Call ad at f EXCITING SOLIDS I PRINTS miscellaneous. All 371-2311.3-4-25 no extra cost to EAST LANSING you. 485 8253 AAT CINTtR slightly damaged by fire. Some needs TELEPHONE 337-lJlfl PATCHES & APPLIQUES 2/M.00 BOLEX REX III 16mm camera, STATE BANK washing, others need SOME WW refinishing, 349-0623 after 25mm, 75mm lenses, case, C-4-30 Tux Rentals 319 E. Gr«ndSJ $300. Bolex 7.5 super 8mm, East Lansing, MicWJ 2pm. 2-4-20 LOST - PERSIAN CAT, long almost new, $75. 337-9304. ZIPPERS -ONLY 10c! hair, brown tabby. Spartan HUGGINS TUXEDO S/io/wJ 2-4-24 METAL AND NYLON KLH AM/FM stereo compact Village. 355-1215. 3-4-25 liritldl ALL SIZES, UNPACKAGED system. Scott model 101 RAILROAD TIESII RENTAL stereo speakers. Sony TC8W now only $4.95 each at LOST BLACK and white puppy, 1116 128 W. Grand River ii 8-track recorder. Lafayette are near Gunson and Short St. E.Michigan brides HASLETT LUMBER, 1786 LR1000T AM/FM stereo 4894830 irgain Williamston. Open Mon Reward, 332-0580. 3-4-25 I - Haslett Road, Haslett, Choose receiver. Sony TC127 stereo Across from Sparrow Hospital thru Wed. 9 - 6. Thur. ti 339-8236. 5-4-27 cassette deck. Petri FT 35mm FOUND: YOUNG male cat, 9 pm. Fri. 9-5. Closed SLR camera. Nikkor 35mm Lamberts tarn Sat. Open Sun 10-6. F2.8 lens. Binoculars, TV's, typewriters, tapestries. 400 PIANO, WURLITZER console, mahogany. Excellent condition. $475. Call Alex vicinity Milford Street, Black with white 332-0038. C-3-4-25 markings. Jewelry 216 W. Washtena# Lansing J 1 used 8-track tapes, $1 each. after 7pm, 351-4490. 5-4-27 WILCOX SECOND HAND STORE, 509 East Michigan, SILVERTONE GUITAR, $20. FOUND: WOMAN's blue case, near Taco Bell. Call glasses, Jacobson's Jaeobsonsj Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, Good condition. 339-8685. 351-2705. C-3-4-25 Precious Stones An outstanding layaway, bank cards. 8-5:30 3-4-25 Beautifully Set and ofgowns. fron\ p.m. daily. C-4-30 LOST ALASKAN Bands for bride A groom. traditional to H Malamute, SUPER DISCOUNTS on new SUNFISH trailer. OLYMPIC sailboat, Nine months old, black with white Reward, call markings. 484-2379 Fine Jewelry STREET FLOOR seBcon'dS&J BURCHAM instruments. Fine selection of folk records and books. Stop perfect condition. 337-0083. 3-4-25 3-4-20 USE OUR MARVS CAKt»H by ELDERLY LOST - SILVER and blue GEM MICROSCOPE INSTRUMENTS, 541 East GARRARD CHANGER, base, WOODS Grand River (below cover, 1 year old, two watch with broken strap. Phone 355-5872. 3-4-20 Paramount) 332-4331, cartridges. First, $80. Buying at THOMPSONS' FRANDOR JEWELERS you • Invitations j Spend your summer poolside and enjoy many other afternoons. C-1-4-20 351-3567. 2 4-24 have the opportunity to 4871 1 Grand LW9* J inspect your diamond under features for a complete summer living experience. PORTABLE HEATHKIT AR14 receiver, * Heated Pool * MANUAL before we set it In your ring. * Laundry Facilities typewriter with case. Call walnut, like new, sell cheap See & learn how cut, color PINNING D«yJ Ample Parking * * Air Cond. Nicely Furnished Bob after 7pm, 337-1612. or trade 351-3567. 2-4-24 for cassette deck. FOUND: KEYS: Red key case, and clarity affect the beauty of your diamond. Then Zeelan'd* soPhomo'«j Studio Apts. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER One Bedroom Two Bedroom 3-4-20 FOR SALE - Woman's white university key, etc. And keys with Caro, Michigan I.D. tag. select your engagement & wedding rings from our Delta K nipp' Delta to Gregory^ seta GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns Gitane 10-speed bicycle, 19" 345 Student Services. 8-5pm, diverse mounting offerings. We also custom design rings sophomore, Beta $140™ 165 s of all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. 2412 BOB'S South GUN SHOP, Cedar, call frame, simplex great derailer equipment, mafac BLACK Monday • Friday. 5-4-26 7 week male puppy to meet unique requests. emd^Sue M£°'t J brakes, sunt our gear shifters, found around Cootidge Rd. THOMPSONS' FRANDOR 371-2244. 12-6-4 only a few months old. 1341 Wolf Ct. 332-0127 JEWELERS Delta Upsllon- sol)tn \ Excellent condition, $170. C-3-4-24 Ayne Wal*e , ^ A ALL TYPES of Optical repairs, Call 365-2020. 2-4-24 3220 Mall Court-Frandor "ldl,na' !;■ Michael J Gamma. «° phl kipN prompt service. OPTICAL Open Monday-Frldayi9 til 9 DISCOUNT, 2615 East YOUR NEXT job can really be FOUND: 3 keys on chain. Field Saturday 9 til 6 Portav- 5en,° eist ^ Gwen Kay s0i#| Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. a ball I Look for It in today's near Owen. Joel, 353-1901 Phone 332-1385 for v senior to James ' jd C-5-4-20 Classified Ads. C-3-4-20 complete Jewelry service Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 1973 17 iffairs unit to aid overnance m teri Eate News Staff Writer albrecht that the ad hoc which will committee, conduct the study committee should six students include appointed by K|,e University Student review, be charged specifically with reviewing ASMSU and the Council of Kjrs Committee offered the Graduate Students. But entire Ki(j Wednesday in the academic government, not system of they also said the ¥posed review on only a review of student committee should be kept ■ demic governance minimal to keep participation as up a Iduled to get underway original intention. was the concentrated effort in the B month. Committee members also review study. ■he student affairs specified that the ad hoc The affairs committee Imittee recommended was responding to a questionnaire sent out two weeks fpr rrtiwhati. ^ ago Bonnen, chairman by of James the steering committee of the uratecements for Its Gay Liberation will hold an Academic Council, requesting input by various committees on review conducted. In other can how best business, Steven the be ppening must be important business meeting at 3 Grunow, the State News p.m. Sunday in Union Parlor B. Lansing senior, Student Services presented to the committee All interested persons are a p.m. at least two invited. charge against teaching I' i ys before publication, methods used by a professor nnouncements will be All are invited to join the of journalism unnamed in ■d by phone. Lansing Lettuce Boycott from the presentation. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at The committee refused nic Davis will speak on the A & P, Brookfield Plaza. Call , investigation into "Who 485-7478 for details. to allow him to name the i Ma liar a j Ji1?" at 8 p.m. A Free U class on specific faculty member v in l OSB Wells Hall. environmental awareness because members said the through Gestalt will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. affairs committee was not a "hearing body." the North Hubbard Grunow had questioned Women's Liberation will hold whether a professor could They've landed! Badminton Club will a potluck supper at 7 p.m. instruct a class based on his 7 to ') tonight in the Sunday in the Women's Center. own biases Persons passing by the Kresge Art Center or instead of IM Building. All All women are welcome. fact. He also objected to not Thursday afternoon were startled by a hugh plastic object. What Alison Jaggar, University of being able to hold in class - they saw was the creation of Janet Fons, Royal Oak Cincinnati, will present a discussions with the philosophy paper junior, left, who produced the air filled sculpture for on "Toward professor. Sexual Anarchism" a class at 8 tonight The taught by Robert Weil, associate professor of in 104B Wells Hall. committee recommended that Grunow Women interested i n playing go to the Journalism State News photos by Softball should meet Student Advisery Susan Sheiner Sunday at the Women's Center. Committee and present his Bring your own equipment. M713. 482-4870. 12-4-20 case there. Green Earth will meet at 7 The committee did not p.m. Sunday in 34 Union for discuss the other agenda |rping Service ^y|i reevaluation of the coordinator item dealing with the role and discussion of driver and content of student positions. publications on campus. ■ SESSIONAL ibm Listen to Audio-Aftermath, Article 6 of the ■sert?tion typing. ma genuine progressive rock plus Academic Freedom Report degree. marty community news at 10 tonight is iRTH, 351-3487. C-4-30 on WKAR-EM stereo. 90.S. pendng amendment based on a suit filed last year over The Sailing Club will host a work party to put in the docks an Honors College and finish the boats at 11 a.m. publication, the Piton. Saturday at the Lake Lansing site. Members are expected at MiIliken signs Services will be held at 7 p.m. today followed by dinner at HiDel. SerVltes Will begin at fo a.m. Saturday. bill switching KSSI0NAL IBM typing Petitions are available for "lite). 11 years PIRGIM MSU members Veterans Day interested in running for the p. Sandi, 339-8934. PIKGIMBoard of Directors in By UNITED PRESS 329 Student Services Bldg. and are due by April 24. INTERNATIONAL TERM papers and Electric typewriter. Veterans Day in There will be an open house service, 349-1904. from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday at Michigan was switched back the MSU Observatory. Weather to the traditional date of permitting, the Nov. 11 when Gov. Milliken reflecting hlENCED IBM typing, telescope will be used. signed into law Wednesday a bill making the change. knn 489 ■ 0358aC~4-30,el' '♦eauj&B. L 4-JU LaUrel and Hard>,'s ',Sons of ,he Desert.. and othcr fi|ms wjn Veterans Day was _ be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at changed in 1970 to the ■G. ELECTRIC machine, the Unitarian Church, 8SS fourth Monday in October. T accurate, experienced, Grove Street, East Lansing. The bill was |4746. 10-5-4 strongly The Horticulture Club will supported by veterans tfriui .i. sponsor an Easter Flower Sale organizations. I ill T S' theses' f™ '0 to 2 p.m. today in ■m ulU'r Expef,enced- the Horticulture Bldg. lobby. |K MASSEY, 393-4075. Israel's 25th Independence Day will be celebrated at 8 p.m. ON EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN ■tRniA/M Tuesday in the Union Ballroom. fROWN - -r Typing and Local and lsraeli "'tn arlists ^ offset printing. perform. Everyone is P'ete Amendment ratification doubted service for welcome, stations, theses, •iscripts, general typing, The Scuba Club will dive at 1 23 years experience! Fenten Lake Saturday. Call V850. C-4.30 332-8374 for information. (C) 1973 WASHINGTON in 1973. Louisiana and South •The Indiana senate, in rejected it will have to mind this year and "It only takes 13 states STAR-NEWS Carolina. switch their positions. Two *£ TnE T THE Discount printing. SES a nachro n ism weekend: ' Vvent s'" I Saturday: Fighting IHs WASHINGTON, April one of the most stunning setbacks for the amendment The outlook for the amendment is bleak in each states that voted it down in withdrew its However, there is some approval. to defeat a constitutional amendment," she said, I typing and 19--The Equal Rights 1972 Connecticut and . binding of Practice - 1 p.m., by Beaumont so far, voted 34-16 against of the four. It has been - question about the legality adding that she expects Js, resumes, Amendment may have come Vermont ■ss from publication. Tower; Renaissance Consort - 3 ratification two weeks ago. - changed their of rescinding ratification of Nixon to retract his to the end of the line bottled up in legislative minds this year and ratified campus, corner P-"1-. Music Bldg. lobby; - a constitutional T>c and Grand' River Earlier, the House had committees for months in announced support for it. Unicorn Masque Dress Rehearsal eight states short of it. amendment. approved it. The amendment, which J PI ^nes Stationery Shop' „4 P?" b,y Bea"mont T°wer; ratification as the 27 th Missouri, and there appears But, if 13 of the 16 CQPVr a ad. Recorder class - 6 p.m., Music amendment to the Sixteen state legislatures to be only limited support Opponents are claiming was passed by congress in ■Ivickc Bldg. lobby; general meeting 8 U.S. states stand firm in ■ ot 37-1666. p.m.. Union Parlor - Constitution. have killed or brushed aside in the southern states. victory already. "I think March 1972, says: A. The opposition to the we've won it now," Phyllis ■ King's Wench Brigade will meet Thirty states have the amendment so far this For the proposed "Equality of rights under amendment, it is dead. Schafly, the leader of the law shall at 1:50 today on the Wells Hall approved the amendment, year, leaving it under amendment to become part One state that ratified a not be Bridge to protest the "Maiden consideration in only four of the constitution, some of group known as Stop the abridged by the United Asportation ! Removal Service" located in A which would bar - the amendment in 1972 - equal Missouri, Alabama, the 16 states that have rights amendment, States or by any state on wing Weds Hall. discrimination by Nebraska -- changed its said. account of sex." The second weekly cable TV governments and laws on Reeded, V. f0r 8 year video workshop will be telecast the basis of sex. An Lansing to Jackson, live at 7 p.m. today from the amendment becomes law DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -- Former Barnes School time to overturn Hoffa's 1964 at 3:15 married housing office on when 38 states ratify it. Teamsters Union President James R. jury EV„3ncd Thursday. Call channel II. tampering conviction. •122. 5-4-27 Everyone is But supporters of the Hoffa said he has proof the Justice Hoffa's lawyers had urged that encouraged to attend. amendment have conceded Dept. forced the main prosecution Partin, the government's key witness in The Bicycling sponsor medium-hard rides in the country at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Club will that it is unlikely to be ratified by any more states this year. Hoffa witness to commit perjury in Hoffa's 1964 jury tampering trial. "I have in my possession a 31 - page the trial, had perjured himself and that the Justice Dept. knew of the perjury. alleged today, weather permitting. Meet And the repeated defeats in front of the Men's IM document where the only witness Hoffa indicated he would use which have been dealt it in against me admits that he committed Partin's alleged statement in an effort Building. All cyclists By°Rf^T blo°d comes are invited. recent months raise serious perjury and that he was given each to secure a reversal of the 7:30 The newly formed Women's Newsletter group will meet at p.m. Monday in the doubts about its chances of winning approval by any more states by 1979, when Justice night by the federal government questions and answers he was to repeat part in union activities until 1980. requirement of his parole last year that he not take |er ,'iy blood Women's Center. All women are the ratification the next morning on the witness Hoffa was charged in Nashville, ■lay Th 83- Hour« welcome. period stand," Hoffa said. Tenn., in 1962 with attempting to I 9.4 30 TSd!V 8nd The expires. He said the witness, former extort a kickback on a labor contract made Russian and East There have been these wx&x: European Studies Program will present visiting Yogoslavian new • An developments: Ohio senate w Louisiana Teamsters head Partin, would make a public statement Edward with a a trucking firm. The mistrial. case ended in geographer Dr. Crkvencic In 1964, Hoffa committee rejected on the contents of the "document" in was convicted with speaking on the ftvirman' "Effects of the next 10 days. Hoffa said Partin had three other men of Emigration from Yugoslavia and amendment by a 6-3 vote conspiring to tw° Problems of Returning Emigrant tamper with the jury in the 1962 case. f37.3i25,n,er'^i"9- yesterday. Though the given the statement to a court reporter Workers," WeDs Hall. at 4 p.m. Monday in the seminar room, seventh floor, committee may reconsider its vote, the amendment is lie in64 but did not say how he obtained it. Partin, however, could not be His appeals were rejected and he serving his eight - year sentence in 1967. began considered to be dead, at reached immediately for comment. ■C «'«h Sharp Sign up with the Used Bicycle Exchange in Synergy If least for this year. Hoffa made the statement in an Last year. President Nixon granted Hoffa parole, provided he agree not to f42.X.3.4,a2ro,,n9 ,8"- you have a bike to buy or sell. •The Florida House killed the amendment on Tuesday, interview with a Dayton television talk show host, Phil Donahue, during a take part in union activities before 1980. P'A BOUND - need A bicycle preventive care, voting 64 - 54 against program taped in Atlanta and aired by Partin has since been convicted of repair and selection workshop l! l.t will be held at 7 p.m. every ratification. Then the House WLWD here last week. Last January a federal court in extortion and was sentenced last Friday l. 3^T2T' 372 0415 Sunday Grand River Ave. at Synergy. 541 Everyone is E. shut off any chance that it might be brought up again Cincinnati, Ohio, refused for the fifth to seven years in prtson. He is free welcome. pending an appeal. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU debates (May Dunlop and Groll were Miller, a student at the time, reduced to (continued from page 1) officer took place, that who acted as a police hi I Royal's resistance was dressed in plain clothes and informer and participated in after JS relation with OBA conviction. However, Mogill said the defense has two alternatives: to move for a willful and that Royal was aware that the officer was acting in the line of duty. were badgeless when they and other officers went to the Placement Bureau May 1, 1972, to break up the the demonstration. She said that Royal had identified Dunlop and several other "e«°tiatino DeLuca, stu J*™- h*"ln« Oiil N mistrial or to appeal the Mogill charged that policemen as "campus pigs" first day of a week - long The relationship between ASMSU and Black United Front but only with the case directly to the prosecuting attorney Frank several weeks before the DeLuca merely showed that series of protests against its cabinet services including The Office of Black Affairs (OBA) was debated again advice and consent of the ASMSU Student Board. In addition, the operational code Michigan Court of Appeals. 'But it is hard to find a the demonstration, which military recruiting. demonstration. Thu,C;TS Wednesday and the conclusion reached by both sides seemed to prefer maintaining requires that no further restrictions be placed on how ASMSU funds appropriated jury in Ingham County that will trust a defendant as protested the presence of military recruiters The testimony of several of the 19 witnesses in the DeLuca testimony in cited his that closing Tcia was formed shorSj remarks and said it was clear May to OBA spent after these much as it does the police," campus, took place and that trial revealed that Royal saw arrests to J relationships as they currently exist. are that Royal did obstruct A final decision on defining the appropriations initially are approved. Mogill said. "Most people in Royal was present. Dunlop grab another Dunlop and that he knew defendants, CJS relationship has not yet been decided. Joe Davis, codirector of OBA, said at Ingham County come from 'Not only did the demonstrator, Sandee Dunlop was a policeman. reduction the other of the?1 The discussion was held during a the hearing that his basic concern lies with an entirely different testimony of Officers James Soloway. Some witnesses Royal is also charged demon the OBA - ASMSU relationship. He said he background than someone Dunlop (whom Royal was aid that there was no way "major victory" sparsely attended campus wide hearing at with trespassing and which OBA members and ASMSU board hoped that OBA would not develop a close like John Royal." convicted of obstructing), Royal could have known In his 35 minute closing Badgley, and Dunlop was a police officer. obstructing the normal members offered their opinions to help the relationship or affiliation with the board, - Ferman The three police functioning of the from doing whatTJ ASMSU policy committee clarify the because further ties might lead to control remarks to the jury, Mogill George Groll conflict said most of the between themselves," Mogill witnesses, however, »*»«•said University," » ' prohibited by • divert fcil relationship. by ASMSU, he said. niviroma, «w»»vtw, Charles Massoglia, chairman of the The policy committee sponsored the prosecution's case was said, "but it also conflicted Royal continued to hold an University ordinance. He opposing the J ASMSU Policy Committee said Thursday hearing as an initial step in reviewing irrelevant to the charge of with other witnesses who Dunlop back as he tried to u" * ASMSlTs relation with all its cabinet obstructing officer said that John Royal did arrest Soloway, for he agrees with OBA officials who feel that an the existing relationship between the two services. But Massoglia said the policy charge. not know Dunlop was a obstructing an officer, even fcignt ot tne otner nine all our energiestoai after Dunlop identified demonstrators, arrested — on S. c involvement in organizations should remain as written in review was prompted by the Conrad Hall To prove Royal's guilt police officer and that he similar incident of last November, with the the prosecution was released Dunlop when he himself as a policeman. charges last May, Asia and endin, the ASMSU Code of Operations. The code of operations specifies that subsequent judicial ruling that left OBA required to demonstrate found out he was an That testimony was succeeded Tuesday in sexism, and explojj the director of OBA be appointed by the innocent of alleged discrimination charges. that actual resistance of an officer." corrobarated by Debbie getting their charges working peoD|,,™ NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1973 Summer and Fall Terms COLLEGE OF EDUCATION JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS EARLY ENROLLMENT FOR SUMMER TERM Students in Health and Physical Education should During the period between April 23 - 30, all James Academic advising for Summer - Fall terms 1}»] consult with advisers in the HPR Advisement Center Madison students are asked to meet with their will take place during the period of April 18 Mrl Early Enrollment for the 1973 Summer term prior to May 2. Students majoring in Recreation, academic advisers to plan Summer and Fall term Students should adhere to the following schedule will continue through May 2 for all those students Industrial Arts, or Special Education should consult schedules. Students should make an appointment to attending Michigan State University Spring term and with their respective academic advisers during the see their advisers at this time, and to use this 1. Freshmen and sophomores in Accounting * who intend to register for Summer term 1973. Early Financial Administration; General Business; same time period. opportunity to undertake some long - range academic Genori Enrollment materials may be obtained in Room 150, Business Pre Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in planning. You are reminded to bring your Student - law; Management; Marketing;# Administration Building. Handbook and MSU catalog when you see your Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Managua Erickson Hall, who need special assistance, may adviser. should see advisers in the Advisement Center, EARLY REGISTRATION FOR arrange a program planning conference any time prior Oflfa of the Assistant Dean, Room 7, SUMMER TERM to May 2 by coming to 134 Erickson Hall or calling Eppley ftm# 355-1900 for an appointment. LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Advisers will be available from 8 - 5 on all class dm The course sections that students request in enrolling on the Registration Section Request form will be Graduate students should contact their respective During the period of April 23 - April 30 students interested in attending summer school should contact 2. Freshmen and Sophomores in Economics, Busii* advisers. Any graduate student who is in need of reserved for them only through Early Registration assistance with their academic advisers to prepare a program for Education, Distributive Education, Offo which will be held in the Men's Intramural Building problems of a procedural or administrative nature should contact the Office of Summer Term. Similarly, students should consult Administration, and Honors College should see on June 5 - 6 (Tuesday and Wednesday). All students advisers in the respective departments who register at Regular Registration on June 18 and Graduate Student Affairs, 252 Erickson Hall, or with their academic advisers regarding their Fall Term during fe advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. 19 must obtain class cards for each course. should call 355-7346. program during the period April 23 - April 30. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS 3. Juniors and Seniors in all majors should st ACADEMIC ADVISING COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND advisers in the respective departments during tk Students planning to attend the 1973 Summer and/or Advising Schedule for Fall and/or Summer term, 1973 NATURAL RESOURCES advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. All Senkn Fall term who have not yet updated their "academic Advertising 355-2314 April 23-27 All students in the College of Agriculture should review their graduation requirements wi Audiology and Speech Sciences*353-8780 April 23-27 progress plan" should see their academic advisers Journalism 353-6430 April 23-27 and Natural Resources should see their academic their adviser. according to arrangements in the colleges and Television and Radio 355-8372 April 23-27 advisers by appointment during the period of April 4. Graduate students should make appointments* departments. Communication** 355-3471 April 18-26 23 - May 2, 1973. Appointments should be made as see their respective advisers. early in the advising period as possible. If you plan to study as a guest student at another ♦Audiology — Group advising 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE college or university this summer, it is your Others regular office hours. SUMMER TERM. JMC students planning on takiij - responsibility to determine in advance the ♦♦Communication — Call Jan McGeachy, 355-3471, COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE courses at MSU or elsewhere summer term shouil appropriateness of the course in which you propose or see her in Rm. 545 So. Kedzie regarding advising 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with discuss their plans with their academic adviser. Tha to enroll. Therefore, it is important that you discuss schedule. Errollment agreement forms must be you academic adviser by signing the appointment are no JMC courses offered summer 1973. SEN10B the course that you are planning to take with an sheet designating his available hours. This sheet will if you are planning to graduate at the end fll completed by April 26. - appropriate academic officer at Michigan State be posted on or near his office door about 19 April. summer term, you should see your faculty advw University before the end of Spring term. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Conferences are to be held during the period 23 April Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate now for approval of your Field of Concentration. to 30 April. FALL TERM. JMC course descriptions for fall ten College and departmental mimeographed materials students should see their advisers before enrollment 2. For your appointment bring to your academic will be available May 23rd in the Advising Center-11 will be available for use by academic advisers in and registration. adviser your planned program for Summer and/or Snyder. JMC students can sign up for fall coursesai working with advisees during Spring term. The Fall term and discuss it with him for his suggestions. first - come, first served basis on May 29 - 30-M printing of the Fall Term Schedule of Courses and Social Science — Undergraduates — First term 3. All College of Natural Science Majors must see from 8:00 - 11:30 in the Snyder Trophy Room.Ha Academic Handbook is delayed until after the final seniors (130 cr.) must see their adviser before picking their academic advisers EACH TERM to discuss their internal sign - up will give present JMC students* meeting of the Academic Council in June. up Permit to Register. Miss the crowds by coming programs. opportunity to reserve fall JMC courses before tty during the term. Adviser office hours are available in are opened up to incoming freshmen during sural* ENROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM 141 Baker Hall. See your own adviser. In July, the Fall Term Schedule of Courses and THE HONORS COLLEGE orientation. Reservations made during this periodd Academic Handbook with a blank Registration No Preference students in the Honors College be held only if a student also early enrolls fo ^ Social Science — Graduates — 206 Berkey Hall. Section Request form enclosed will be mailed to should report to their same courses through the mail during the suraa Phone355-7531 for an appointment. advisers in the Honors College students enrolled Spring term who plan to return for office for academic advising before completing with the Registrar's Office. the 1973 Fall term. If, during the summer, you will preregistration procedures for the Fall term. All courses in Justin Morrill College are open to in*' Anthropology — Mrs. Judy Tordoff, not be at the address you listed on your Home All other Honors College students should arrange JMC students on a space available basis. Undergraduate Adviser will be available in her office, Address Card during Spring registration, you should Room 346 Baker Hall, from 9 - 12 and 1 - 4 during to visit the honors advisers in their fields before enrollment priority will be given to JMC stude#" makearrangementsat your home to have the Schedule completing the registration procedures outlined by Non - JMC students who complete a JMC cc" of Courses and Academic Handbook forwarded to April 23 through May 1. the college of their enrollment. request form in 157 Snyder Hall will receive s» you as soon as possible. Geography — See Michael Graff, Undergraduate priority. Forms shall be submitted between June B 1. Students at that time should refer to their Adviser in Room 318 Natural Science on Monday, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - and August 15th. The student must also early "academic progress plan" developed with their NO PREFERENCE for the same course(s) during the summer through# Wednesday, or Friday from 9 - 12 or call 355-4649 academic advisers, and complete their Registration for an appointment. An appointment card for a conference with your mail with the Registrar's Office. For fuit* Section Request form in accordance with that plan. academic adviser has been mailed to each No information on courses or the college program, a 2. The completed Registration Section Request Political Science Students Preference student for program planning for Fall 35(3-9599). — wishing to be advised form should be returned by mail to the Office of the term. If you have not received a card or were unable prior to enrollment and registration should call Miss COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY Registrar no later than August 15. Susan Lawther, Faculty Adviser for Undergraduates, to keep your appointment, you may come to the advisement office before May 1. Students should make appointments with acade anytime except Thursday during April 18 through advisers for both long-term plans for the acade REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM Each No Preference student who has earned 85 Students should complete registration and pay fees May 1. year 1973-74, and for planning Summer * credits (junior standing) by the end of Spring term during the period Monday through Wednesday, 1973 must declare a major before the end of the Programs. Please make appointments as eanv Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, September 17 - 19. The alphabetical Schedule of Undergraduate Adviser in the Department, will be in term. This may be done at the Advisement Center or possible. Do not "drop in" without an appointing Registration will be included in the Fall Schedule of her office, 112 Olds Hall, April 18 through May 1 at the Counseling Center. with your adviser. J Courses and Academic Handbook. No Preference Advisement Centers: Residents of May 2-Final date for submitting section request ro^ during posted hours, for advising prior to early for Summer term preenrollment. enrollment. Case - Wilson - Wonders - Holden, S33 Wonders; COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Residents of Brody Complex, 109 Brody; Residents CHANGE OF MAJOR All undergraduate majors in the of East Campus, 245 Fee; All others (Off - campus FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: Univ^ Sociology — If additional advising is needed, College of Arts and Letters, except Studio Art majors should arrange an appointment by telephone students, residents of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, College students with 84 or fewer credits in majors, should see their academic advisers during with their academic advisers. Snyder & West Circle Halls), 170 Bessey. changes of major preference in the aPP^ffl office hours April 23 -27. Check with department Students enrolling in evening classes only may University College Academic Student Affairs0' offices for the hours of individual advisers. Make an Criminal Justice — Students who have not had confer with an adviser by telephone (355-3515). South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you their programs planned for Summer or Fall terms Anyone who wants to pre - enroll and pre - register Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall cannot come at the hours scheduled. should report to Room 412 Olds Hall for advising for Summer term should see an adviser before May 1 East Campus Residents: 245 W. Fee Hall during April 18 through May 1 from 8 - 12 and 1 - 5. in the appropriate Student Affairs Office as indicated North Campus and Off-Campus R( English majors — should go first to the Undergraduate Students with programs already developed need not above. Pre - enrollment sheets must be in the including Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. , , Office, 201 Morrill Hall. report. Registrar's Office by May 2. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student wuW change his major in one degree college to a ™ H English Education majors - every student must another degree college must initiate the chang " Social Work - Freshmen and Sophomores should report to Department office. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE office of the assistant dean of the college in w see Mrs. Sally Parks in Room 220 Baker Hall, History majors — should go first to the 353-8626. Juniors and Seniors should see Mrs. Betty PREVETERINARY All students should see their is registered. If the change is approved, it 1 Undergraduate Adviser, 341 Morrill Hall. Freshmen effective at the beginning of the next term. Duley in Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619, April 18 adviser by April 30. Appointment schedules are and sophomore majors will then be directed to through May 1 from 8-12 and 1 - 5. posted outside adviser's office. The student must meet the re9u'rehmetilI1(|j Faculty Advisers. graduation given in the catalog current at the ] Urban Planning — for early advising and VETERINARY All students will be "mass enrolled" change is effective. Thirty credits must beco Pjj Music majors — should go first to Undergraduate enrollment advisers during posted office hours while enrolled in the major in the college see by the Dean's Office. Those students not wishing to Advising Center, 155 Music Building. located outside of their offices, April 18 through May be included in "mass enrollment" must notify the the degree is to be earned. t ...; Dean's Office by April 30. Residence college students (James Madis > Humanities majors (except Pre-Law) — should go to ian Briircs) must initiate changes f Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and in the student dent affairs or i Landscape Architecture — For early advising and COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE : Letters, 207 Linton Hall. enrollment see advisers during posted office hours respective ipctUVc college. l Medical Students COUNSELING: Facilities of the w | located outside of their offices, April 18 through May Humanities Pre - Law majors — check with the 1. Center are available to assist students co All Year 1 and 2 students must see their advisers Department of History for Dr. Gesner's office hours. between April 23-27. change of major or major preference. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Studio Art majors — should see their advisers on Engineering students planning to attend summer school at Michigan State University should see their Medical Technology COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC The Student Affairs Office will MeD,C' P N, j Monday, April 23. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that day and advisers will be in their offices advisers on or before April 27. students for the standard curriculum dun"!1 J from 8 -12 and 1 - 4. Academic advising for Fall term - Students should (Summer and/or Fall) All students must see their of April 23. Those students on special pW academic adviser by June 2. Call 353-7800 for an make an appointment with their academic adviser at be so enrolled by the office upon >,rcse sChe^ All other majors — go directly to Academic Advisers. the earliest opportunity. appointment. completed, adviser approved, summc ter