By LINDA SANDEL they can meet the variety of Mary Riisberg, supervisor of the food State News Staff Writer budget, the entire household would be qualifications. stamp program. "But, the eligibility disqualified. bounty Services available First in factors involved a series through this progra Riisberg added are more intricate that students who A 20 department include a food stamp than in many of our other programs." can afford the expense of - year - old student living off - living by campus is short of money and cannot program, financial assistance, medical "If, for instance, four students themselves rarely need the additional make assistance, Aid to Dependent Children living in off - campus housing claim a aid of food stamps. payments on her mounting health bills. (ADC), day care programs, aid to the need for food assistance, each of the Sufficient ivailoble verification of income to Four students who can round up enough rent need money to pay their barely blind and aid to the disabled. One i program students often qualify for is the county administered food students would have to social services office to appear at the register. "Each of the four students would and expenses, medical payments are including pay stubs, loans, receipts for utility and check financial assistance to keep only a few of food on the table. stamp service. Food stamps are have to need assistance for the the items applicants would be required light available to students who fall within household to receive food student stamps," to bring with them. Students finding themselves in deficit budget standards and who are similar situations may be able to find Riisberg said. "The income of all of In addition, if they meet all other able to demonstrate such need to them would be considered." help through wide criteria, each student must be actively a variety of county intake officers. programs offered by the Ingham Thus, if only one student in a registered for work through either the "We have no discriminatory County Dept. of Social Services, if policies household of four does not have county employment service or the as far as students are concerned," said money to contribute to the food (continued on page 10) IVS michigan Volume 65 Number 140 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 24, 1973 Milliken plans review of staff Bv By ELLEN ELLEN E. E. GRZECH * Last week Milliken announced the State News Staff Writer first in a series of political agreement in 1970 with find these changes he is Detroit Recorder's Court things were going on, the everybody is doing his or her job," Gov. Milliken announced planning in the executive office staff. Judge James source said. Weeks said. that he is Monday Sources in the governor's office Del Rio. McGuire, Del Rio's girlfriend, "For 51 months I have done my Weeks said he didn't know if the beginning "a complete and that say allegedly got her job in return for the best to total review of every employe and more restructuring will occur in help build public confidence in recent criticisms of the administration the near future, support Del Rio gave Milliken in his state government," Milliken said resulted in a decrease in public trust. every position in the executive office" possibly within the 1970 as part of his next few days. campaign against Democrat Monday. "I intend to continue to do "The governor's said all along that plan to reorganize his Sander Levin. staff. "This move is a part of the overall so. Accordingly, as I reorganize the there's a decrease in public trust in effort that started in executive office, I will do so in a general," he said. "To the William Hettiger, Milliken's January, it extent he executive really stems from that," George A source close to Milliken said the manner designed to achieve maximum can, he wants to maintain that trust." secretary, and John effectiveness and Dempsey, budget director, Weeks, Milliken's press secretary said. governor was very upset about recent efficiency, as well as The staff changes will make will direct the evaluation. "There is not a direct disclosures of questionable to assure the highest standards of They will examine the relationship to activity in job description and purpose of each quality and performance are realized." "He just wants to make sure (continued on position, review employe page 11) experience, Two weeks ago, however, Milliken qualifications and performance and fired Glenda McGuire, an executive decide if each position is essential. "If we determine that any position assistant, when it was learned she was is superfluous, it will be abolished," receiving over $18,000 a year for Milliken said. "If we find that doing practically nothing. fc any Last week, Don Gordon, Milliken's employe is not properly performing former chief of staff and the duties assigned, adviser, quit milliken appropriate action his state job after will betaken." apologizing to Milliken for involving himself in a Kissinger says Hanoi inoring Paris treaty lEff YORK (AP) Henry A. "We want nothing else than the On a lighter note, he was asked: ■nger. President Nixon's foreign observance of an agreemert freely "Where were you the By adviser, said Monday that the negotiated," he stated, noting that night of Watergate?" Vietnamese h * d both the United States and the North "I usually have excellent alibis for fctemati tally" and "cynically Vietnamese had gone through "agony" my evenings," he said, bringing a ■ted" the Paris peace |The profound problem Ition today." Kissinger said at the agreement. we face as in the war. "Our purpose in negotiating the ripple of laughter. In his prepared address, Kissinger with agreement was to end the American Kissinger said that President Nixon Presidential adviser Associated Press membership involvement in Southeast Asia," he Henry Kissinger chats Monday with Wes Gallagher, left, president and was seeking to work out a new general manager of the Associated Press, and Paul Miller, rhairman of the board of the ig, is whether the signing of the said. AP, Atlantic charter with America's before Kissinger addressed the annual AP ■ment "should simply be treated "We have never said that we want a meeting in New York. In his speech, Kissinger said ■rrelevant." (continued on page 16) President Nixon seeks to huild a new Atlantic particular outcome" in any of the Chapter with America's European aliius this year. In the Southeast Asia countries, he said. "We Watergate scandal, Kissinger had no illusion that history was AP Wirephoto ■lie was sure the President would going NIXON KNEW, SOURCES SAY 1 to stop" with the signing of the on a full disclosure. Then we ■have to ask ourselves whether we He said that all forces should |ifford an orgy of recrimination," lid. "Faith in the country must be participate in the negotiations in Stained." [Kissinger, lions from responding the audience of ■ that the United States has been to 1,300, Cambodia and added, "We are not prescribing one particular government." Of his own future, Kissinger said that now "is not the time for senior Watergate WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate They said there is coverup indicated 1 disappointed with the lack of said no question officials of the administrationto talk sources Monday investigators have President Nixon one phase included "attempts to fcliance by the North Vietnamese evidence there was an elaborate White was aware of a pressure other officials in the Ehrlichman. they predicted, will be about their resignations until the ■the Paris pact. House effort to cover up coverup effort, perhaps as early as a amongthose forced to resign when the future becomes clearer." government to go along." P'e have used highlevel few days after the break - in at details of the operation become our influence with He said somberly that when you involvement in the Watergate' affair. Acting FBI Director L. Patrick ■friends in Saigon to Democratic headquarters in the public. bring about The evidence indicates Gray presumably was in that group, ■tantial compliance with the know individuals involved in the presidential Watergate building last June 17. Ehrlichman, chief of President aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. and his testimony before the Senate *ment." he said. "No one can Watergate affair, it is "difficult to Nixon's domestic affairs council so far avoid a sense...of the tragedy of Ehrlichman were among the The sources refused to describe the Judiciary Committee regarding the psly believe that we are has escaped prominent mention in looking events." participants, the sources said. reported coverup in detail, but said Watergate investigation indicated that fttexts to remain involved. he refused to reports of White House involvement in cooperate with the reported coverup. Watergate. "The coverup is even more Gray did say in his Senate damning than the Watergate itself," the sources testimony, however, that Ehrlichman [OP whip said, and it likely will result in more resignations staff. from the White House and presidential counsel (continued on page John W. 16) |uds meet 3 trustees Kremlin — ™ _ sCOVV p- °»f Wire Services . Senate Griffin Minority Whip termed a with hiring I 2" a half hour session Monday ■ Soviet Party Chief Leonid I. By JOHN LINDSTROM IneI,"very significant." State News Staff Writer Robert Perrin, vice president for | Michigan Republican met in University relations, added that even with Brezhnev and ■gn Minister Andrei The board of trustees expressed though the list before the trustees A. Gromyko dissatisfaction at their Friday meeting contained only 10 per cent women, V ith six other the total promotion rate for women members of the over the administration's efforts to • UmnierceCommittee to discuss hire women faculty members. throughout the academic year was CI T ,rican trade nal opposition and The comments, which arose during running at about 13 per cent. "I . to Soviet a routine examination of a list of think that percentage shows that MSU i»ti°n policies. is certainly a competetive school as far faculty promotions, ended in a highly the discussions with as women's unusual three abstentions in the voting hiring goes," Perrin said ■dan!! rs were "extremely to approve the list. later. lortat W V! nt information which "ranging" and included Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor, we started the debate when, faced with a But Don Stevens, D-Okemos, T » convey directly to President list of 151 recommended faculty argued that "there are departments in ■K" ?JUr return" He ^id the promotions, with only 10 per cent of this University that are almost lily iinnih prove useful ln terms that total being women, she said, "I white with maybe one female wno is5deaSral in C°ngreSS of find women these proportions regarding very disappointing.' Provost serves in a token capacity." forsfa!L!hal Brezhnev received the John Cantlon defended the Cantlon added that one reason the I li i! „SPent three and ■ half University's efforts saying that his percentage had continued to remain fPriority «em dem°nstrated the office reviewed every academic low was that many schools were P-Ameri II ST lrade and indicated leaders place on Spring has sprung vacancy and if a particular academic unit hasn't shown a suitable effort to competing for qualified women to fill different positions, and the pool to Ptheu J'nDC0ncern about the The warmer temperatures, the fresh air, the invigorating breezes all team un to cause many find a female or minority to fill the choose from was very small. Ireign i Ussian trade bill. people to "leap for joy" at this time of year, particularly after the unusually heavy snowfall of vacancy "then we return their But Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, lehJv 1 andda Central ~ir,ister Nlko,ai S- the past winter. Ian Levenson, Grand Blanc sophomore, expresses his own enthusiasm for the recommendation telling them that disagreed saying, "there is a pool to Committee they have to show a good faith search hire from, and we've created it, I COn<»nued on «*a-on sea .on Dy hiah ,jumping bv nig h at the outdoor track near the Men's IM. for women, minorities, or men in page 16) State News photo by Craig Porter certain cases, to fill the position." (continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WOMEN TESTIFY AT EXAM tepJEHI a *umm or Student faces 2 rape charges y By MAUREEN McDONALD State News Staff Writer Robert L. Martin, Detroit freshman, was bound over running down the hall testimony Monday. "I towards us," Gruber said in court gasped, and then saw him appraoch - he had a knife, sort of like a paring knife, and he was jerking It at us," check for possible vaginal infections, declined to examine her, as the doctor said J" e does not show up for at least ten come back then. she sai.i «k * and ".T" Si days and asN h«J Monday to circuit court on two charges of rape and two Gruber said. "He told us to get in the room - after Kay Seeking immediate treatment, Partneheim* charges of gross indecency by 54th District Court Judge fumbled with the keys, we went in — he closed the door went to another physician. 1 r ^id ^ Maurice Schoenborger after a preliminary hearing. and locked it behind him - he told us to go sit on the floor Both women have since readied themselves for and don't make any noise. by speculating the possible questions they Lillian Kay Partenheimer, Evansville, Ind. sophomore, mipht k ^ "If we determine that any and Jane Gruber. Grand I^dge sophomore, testified "I wasn't going to argue, the fact that a murder occured on the witness stand. y ght * Mondav that on March 24 Martin entered their Campbell on campus two weeks before that kind of scared me." position is superfluous, it will Gruber and Partenheimer are braver than -be abolished, If we find that Hall room and alternately tied them up and raped them. Both women said they were frightened throughout the Lansing women. Though the Women's Center "5.* any employe is not properly Martin's attorney. Peter Treleaven, had asked three • hour ordeal, but they complied with the alleged Grand River Ave., reports that 42 per cent of Msil * have been raped, but prior to Martin's performing the duties Schoenberger to reduce the charges to two counts of gross rapist's wishes. arrest „I^ assigned, appropriate action "I don't like arguing with knives," Partenheimer said rapist had been arrested in East Lansing in * indecency , stating that the testimony did not build up a iu„. case of rape. repeatedly in testimony. fact, only seven rapes have bf will be taken." Gov. Milliken Lansing police during that period Partenheimer testified that she and Gruber were "so To prove a rape was committed, a victim must have been scared we didn't move out of our room for two days." National police statistic? reveal that less feloniously assualted. carnally known and her body ravished. than n„ That night Partenheimer said the women huddled A prosecutor must prove the extent of fear which a victim rapes are reported to the police. Officer Ginger East Lansing Police Dept., attributed the vl?? suffered. together, hugging each other and crying until they fell Uter, she said she carried a tear gas can with her to low 22* asleep. reported rapes to the humiliation of talking to Jx* iiiii milium At the time of Martin's arrest, he was on $2,000 bond the rest room. eventually the public trial. poltt Northern Ireland a 13-year-old boy whose death Asst. Ingham County Prosecutor Tim Holland said that a degrading to come inVnd k J u requested pelvic examinations to confirm the rape and to stirred controversy over the British role here rape conviction in the earlier case will hinge on the was availability of witnesses. buried Monday in Belfast. Northern Ireland. The funeral ended an Easter Weekend during Gruber testified that the women returned to Campbell Hall the evening of March 24 after participating in a band 126 KILOS OF POT FOUND which Catholics staged more than 30 marches concert. They received special permission from their throughout the province to mark the anniversary residence half adviser to stay in the hall, though it would of the 1916 Easter rising in Dublin that led to an not open officially until the next day. independent but partitioned Ireland. It is the IRA's effort to reunite the island under Irish rule that has The women left the room together to purchase some pop. When they returned the incident happened. 2 busted in Jac "We got as far as Kay's door - we heard a noise - generated the current terror. someone was hiding around the corner and then he started By MARK CLARK State News Staff Writer what its final destination Township resident who had marijuana in two duft| ^■tci The State News is published by the students of was. called and asked them to bags. Eighty-seven bricks Hthi Conspiracy charge leveled Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Acting on a tip, Jackson He said, however, the check on the house. marijuana were also ton, res Spring school terms, Mondays, County sheriff's deputies confiscation of the 126 in the trunk of a car pay Boston Globe reporter Thomas N. Oliphant. Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a raided a home in Columbia kilos would definitely drain Hashley said when at the house special Welcome Week edition is published in Township and confiscated the supply of marijuana in deputies arrived at the charged with conspiracy to incite a riot, was I 126 kilos of marijuana and house theyasked Musiek and Sech released on his personal recognizance Monday after September. Subscription rate is $16 per ; ear. the area and cause street Hashley said all ik Member Associated Press, Jnited Press arrested two men. if they owned the house. prices to rise. bricks were kilos and u voluntarily surrendering to authorities in International. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Jackson County Sheriffs Charged with possession Hashley said Musiek and estimated the total stm B : Washington. The charge stemmed from his ride in Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Deputy Charles Hashley said of marijuana with intent to Sech told police that they value at about $78,000.1 an aircraft which dropped supplies to Indians Collegiate Press Assn. Monday he does not know deliver was Larry Musiek, owned the house and kilo is 2.2 pounds. On ^Hir occupying the village of Wounded Knee. S.D., Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. where the shipment of 24, and Donald Sech, 24, invited the officers in when $11,000 in cash was ^■ian Beca earlier this month. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services marijuana came from or both from Columbus, Ohio! they were asked to show found in the house Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, The two men demanded proof. Michigan, 48823. a preliminary exam when "When we walked in we Hashley said Musieki Petitions they were arraigned in Sech are "semiprofessi Tax increase considered Phones: Jackson District Court saw a brick of what we dealers and merely n believed to be marijuana on News/Editoriul 355-8252 Petitions for membership Monday afternoon. Hie for a bigger operation. the table," Hashley said. Classified Ads 355-8255 on the Student Traffic preliminary exam has been President Nixon's top Display Advertising 353-6400 Appeals Court for the set for May 15. He said Musiek and Sech "We caught them in iIl economic adviser said Monday Business Office 355-3447 1973-74 academic year are Hashley said that the raid were arrested and a search middle. It was merely J 355-8311 available in 307 Student accident and we were A that the administration is Photographic was unplanned and that warrant was obtained. A Campus Information 353-8700 Services Bldg. Petitioning is police went to the house at search of the house turned surprised as they werti studying the possibility of the request of a Columbia Hashley said open to all students. up 38 more bricks of increasing some taxes as a way of holding down booming EVERY DAY LOW PRICE demand in the American CARTON'S economy. s3.40 spe pfecoiijtf CIGARETTES Herbert F. Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said it is already 40c per pk. 100'S "obvious" that inflation for $3.50 ALL TAX'S INCLUDED 1 97 3 will exceed the government's forecast of 3 per 307 E. GRAND RIVER cent. NEXT TO CARD SHOP Mon. Sat. 9-6 Wed.. Thurs.9 9 10% OFF KODAK FILM Food costs up 3.5 per cent Sparked by a 6.8 per cent hike in the prices COLGATE VASELINE PROCESSING farmers receive, the Agriculture Dept.'s TOOTHPASTE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION No Limit market-basket cost another S49 (coupon) rose in March, 7 oz. 10 58' oz. Expires April 29, 1973 statistics released Monday The department said showed. the cost of its market Reg. 1.0! Limit 1 Reg. 1.09 Limit 1 72° East Lansing Store Only — (coupon) (coupon) basket-enough U.S. farm-produced food to feed a G.E. FLASH CUBES Expires April 29. 1973 Expires April 29, 1973 theoretical family of 3.2 people for a year-rose 3.5 per cent, from SI.409 in February to SI,458 in East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only KODAK FILM March. The increase followed a 2.7 per cent hike in SOFT & DRV SCOPE CX 126 - 12 89° SUPER CURES 89' January and a 2.5 per cent increase in February. ANTI-PERSPIRANT MOUTHWASH The price of the market basket now has risen SI20 18 Oz. CX 126 - 20 '1.19 MAGIC X CUBES '1.09 in the past three months and SI57 in the past year Reg. 1.35 66c Reg. 1.59 Limit 1 (coupon) Expires April 29, 1973 | Limit 1 (coupon) Expires April 29, 1973 Limit 1 (coupon) Expires April 29, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lanslnq Store Only Witness switches sides East Lansing Store Only DETERGENT FOR DISHES The judge in the Pentagon Papers trial in Los Angeles allowed a government rebuttal witness to CIGARETTES 3 pk/99° switch roles in mid-testimony Monday, becoming a supportive witness for the defense case of Daniel I0Y CLAIROL Limit 3 (coupon) Expires April 29, 1973 East Lansing Store Only Ellsberg and Anthony Russo. Leslie Gelb. a former Defense Dept. official who GIANT SIZE CONDITION had testified against the defendants on Friday, gave support Monday for several defense contentions that Ellsberg did not intend to copy the Papers when he first gained access to tiiem. that Pentagon - 22 oz. Reg. 65c «JQC 39° maa 4 oz. Reg. 2.50 $1. 8-TRACK -TAPES '2.99 tne papers were classified top secret without any Limit 1 Limit 1 consideration of whether the documents needed (coupon) (coupon) Expires April 29. 1973 guarding, and that Gelb and others did not want Expires April 29, 1973 the papers to be entered into the Rand secret control system. Corp.'s East Lansing store Only East Lansing Store Only VASELINE BRECK CREME CDRAD COPPERTOiq ALBERTO BALSAM RINSE MUD (IDS Oil OR 101 President's wife speaks out 7 oz. SHAMPOO 4 BABY OIL 89° oz. 15 oz. 4 49° oz. Mexican President Luis Echeverria and his wife Reg. 1.50 Limit 1 (coupon) Reg. 83c Limit 1 (coupon) Reg. 1.89 99° Reg. 83c 59° Reg. 1.79 arrived in Shanghai on Monday night after a Expires April 29. 1973 Expires April 29, 1973 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 24-hour side trip to visit China's model communal (coupon) (coupon) ( coupo") Expires April 29, 1973 Expires April 29, 1973 Expires April?9, village of Ta Chai, where Mrs. Echeverria spoke East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Ea»t Lansing Sti" publicly for the first time on this trip around the world. GILLETTE BLADES ZEST SOAP Her speech was a defense of equality for women DOUBLE EDGE SUPER STAINLESS AINLES OPAQUE & ORION 17° which drew warm praise from her host. Premier 5's Bath Size Chou En-lai. "The only thing we need is the understanding of Reg. 89c Limit 1 56' Reg. 24c Limit 6 KNEE SOX limit 6 59° (coupon) (coupon) men, Mrs. Echeverria said, " because women can Expires April 29, 1973 Expires April 29, 1973 ( coupon) Expires April 29, 1973 do everything a man can." East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 24, 1973 3 m 13 ii Convoy shelled in Cambodia SAIGON (AP) - A river South Vietnamese naval crew of the Philippine to pay high black market Radio Hanoi charged that convoy of fuel and food escort came under attack freighter Vira II said that prices. The domestic airline the United States intends to supplies made it to just before crossing the vessel was fired upon but has been forced to reduce introduce troops from Cambodia's capital Monday S o u t h not hit. plane service inside the Thailand into Cambodia. It despite three enemy Vietnamese-Cambodian Cambodian officials ambushes the way. One country. said Thailand must "bear on border on the Meking River, refused to say how much U.S. C130 Hercules crewman was killed and but sources on the scene fuel was aboard the tankers. responsibility for any three others were wounded. transport planes have been serious consequences which reported no serious damage. The cargo vessels carried steadily flying in loads of At the same time, the will result from its foolish Two other attacks came American rice. aviation fuel from abroad. Cambodian military inside Cambodia. The worse military commitment." Phnom Penh has been The road to Cambodia's The commentary added command in Phnom Penh was at a point about half running low on fuel supplies sole deepwater port, that the use of Thai troops reported government forces way to Phnom Penh. since the enemy opened an Kompong Som, southwest in Cambodia would be a had retaken a position along Officials reported a offensive on the roadways of Phnom Penh, has been Highway 2, about 10 miles mortar round hit the South hopeless effort to save the south of the leading to the capital in cut for some time and the regime of President Lon Nol capital, in the Korean-registered tanker Yu January. Motorists are Mekong River is the only and declared that the Thai continuing fight to reopen Chhand, killing the required to wait in long road links with the rest of major water route to the government would crewman and lines to get their rations of the nation. wounding capital. "foolishly disgrace itself to three of his shipmates. The A fuel, unless they are willing In another development serve as an instrument for sharp fight was the United States." reported between South Vietnamese government In Washington, a State troops and the Viet Cong in Department spokesman said the Mekong Delta near the point where the eight-vessel convoy set out shortly after Minority rolls the Cambodian fighting Penh are around Phnom rebels supported by Gas bubbles dawn on its 60-mile North Vietnamese heavy up journey r 200 people have been evacuated so far from the tiny northwestern Michigan to Phnom Penh. But the Saigon command reported a fall short of weapons crews. At the end of last week, dropoff in fighting [ommunity of Williamsburg because of natural gas bubbling up throughout the town, elsewhere in South ANN ARBOR population of 2,678 blacks a U.S. Embassy source in the gas geysers have broken out in 100 to 150 places, according to a spokesman for (UPI) - student aid went to Phnom Penh said the North Vietnam. 6.5 per cent of the total e Dept. of Natural Resources. An oil company spokesman estimates it will be at Six University of Michigan or minority group students in Vietnamese and Viet Cong tankers and two officials student population. the 1972-73 school (ast three weeks before the gas eruptions may be stopped. AP Wirephoto cargo vessels under heavy announced Thursday the goal for fall Although MSU has not They added that the aid was year. were no longer taking an active part in the war in 1973 of 10 per cent black set any goals to raise expected to rise to about Cambodia, except in an ; NEW CAS CRATER ERUPTS student enrollment set in 1970 would be reached a minority President enrollment, Wharton has $7.6 million in the 1973-74 school year. advisory or logistical capacity. year late. pledged improved minority The university's But the school has enrollment. In fall 1970 Opportunity Program was 10 more families evacuated succeeded in financial meeting its commitment to there were 1,954 blacks enrolled and in fall 1971 started in 1965 to economically and culturally assist tonite minority students, they 2,509 blacks. disadvantaged Michigan maintain. U-M officials told the students. In addition to original when trapped." JWILLIAMSBURG (UPI) one. About 60 families have The Red Cross set up geologists theorize the In a report to the board regents that minority direct assistance, the ■Ten more families were craters were caused by a of regents, school officials student recruitment and been forced from head quarters school's expenditures in Jcuated from their homes their on the natural gas leak during oil said their conservative support have been given recruiting, counseling, (this Northern Michigan homes since night when the Wednesday outskirts of the town to aid drilling in the area. estimate of black student priority consideration, even tutoring and other |>rt area Monday when a first of displaced families, though A similar proposal to drill enrollment for fall 1973 is several gas craters began most though the university has supportive services for and dangerous gas were taken in by Saturday was rejected by been in 2,787, or 8.6 per cent. a period of minority group students Iter erupted in a region bursting out of the earth, family and friends. the Natural Resources Dept. That'? an increase of 606 increasing financial have gone from $176,890 in piously unaffected by gas belching natural gas, water State authorities because of the high black and mud in students compared stringency. 1969-70 to more than $1 sers. geyser-like completed standby concentration of the with 2,181, or 6.8 per cent They said crater was found eruptions. major million during the current \ new arrangements to insure potentially volatile a gas. of the total enrollment last difficulties in reaching the school year. lit' S. Lautner Road about Tight security continued adequate firefighting Seven new geysers were fall. goals were identifying miles west of as state and local officials discovered manpower and equipment during the In March 1970, when an students who are likely to kiamsburg and about sought to minimize the for any possible emergency. weekend about three miles peast of Acme. one danger of fire and Meanwhile, Amoco west of the community, estimated 3.5 per cent of the student body was black, succeed in competitive environment, a highly Applications Kenneth Lowe, a explosion. Production Co., a subsidiary which was described as U-M regents set a goal of enrolling enough of these Applications for the jkesman for the Michigan "There fires, have been no of Standard Oil Co. of "virtually evacuated" by a "10 per cent enrollment of students after admission, position of chairman of the of Natural Resources no explosions and no Indiana which is being Grand Traverse County black students and designing the supportive and Radio Board and two I that the 10 families injuries," Lowe said. "But blamed for the craters, said sheriff's deputy Sunday evacuated because the there's always the danger substantially increased services needed to help member at large positions e it planned to begin drilling night. numbers of other minority them stay. are available in 8 Student k eruption had occurred because natural gas is shallow relief holes to ease Phones and electrical and disadvantaged groups" flammable and explosive Meanwhile, university Services Bldg. and must be i one block from the gas pressure Monday. State service were shut off from by 1973-74. officials estimated that a returned there by 5 p.m. the area where gas MSU has a total total of $6 million in direct Thursday. concentration was heaviest and cars were banned from Iomen's counc the area. THE DOMINO'S print course ! Women's Advisory Council, still The council also decided in a second let by problems of organization and THIRST QUENCHER resolution that the assistant director of ■ining responsibilities, passed two women's programs would chair meetings in fclutions Monday on women's studies the absence of the director. The Women's lchairwomanship. Programs Office expects to name the council, through the Women's assistant this week. is Office, agreed to publish a In the future, the agenda for the open Ichure beginning fall term listing all council meetings held every other Monday Same speedy free delivery, ■rses dealing with women's topics, will be publicized in advance, members lording to a survey being completed by decided, to increase attendance at but free pepsi's with your pizzas. n's office, there are more than 30 meetings. Members also agreed to meet s which deal with women's issues, throughout the summer. i council would also like to see a larate catalog listing in the schedule In preparation for an executive group With the order T With the order 1 meeting of the advisory council May 14 to fck for all women's studies classes. determine affirmative action priorities, the of a 12" Pizza of a 16" Pizza ■The council will also turn the council will spend several weeks studying I question ^whether women's studies should be a the Women's Steering Committee report you receive you receive granting program over to the issued last June. They hope to determine CROSSROADS fdemic "esentative Council, Mary on the Kay Scullion, women's council. goals from the report before making recommendations on affirmative action to CYCLE 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's glO ABBOTT RP the administration. ! 351-7100 351-7100 I Good with coupon thru Sun. Good with coupon thru Sun. dis¬ I April 29,1973. 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WED MAY 2 p.m. TUE MAY 8 6-7 p.m. WED MAY 9 THU MAY 10 THU MAY 3 8:30 a.m. - :30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - A:30 p.m. THOSE TRANSFERRING TO A DIFFERENT HALL MAY PICK UP HALL MANAGER'S OFFICE 135 Grand River CARDS FROM THEIR CURRENT HOUSING CLERK, M0N MAY 7 Across from the Union 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. TO TAKE TO THEIR NEW HAU^_ SHOES s EDITORIALS \ COMMENTARYwmminiHm I Watchdog' press PuC-Ts safeguards week the press scored r% * Detroit r» , Recorder s Court judge , g~\ ... people I'm in my office, collating reviews c. Patric Larrowe, of do the challenging, union'll be real friendly when we sit down to hammer out that first contract. You gotta ballots keeps the AFLCIO the U tells those folks be in the company they union out can't > a 1 I Last of latJt boiler, this young professor economics, is a admit, that's real clear thinking." i!Z •• "" ™"»»51 several triumphs in its role as James Del Rio had been put on colleague slopes in. "But It says here University's peripatetic observer critic of and watchdog over the the state government payroll. "Dr.," he says, "I haven't seen youi of labor relations. He dropping the challenges. Why'd they "Right as rain," I says. do that?" "One thing still puzzles government. Gordon said he had involved column in months. How come you will be 57 years old me 1 himself in the Del Rio favor in haven't been writing?" on May I. which is "You'll never make an You always go to bat for the feu I Most significant was the administrator," I tells him. "You're But return tor the judge s support of "You saw what the Concerned I n t emotional Labor man. you don't seem 7 I change of attitude by President Faculty mld about MSU>s not crafty enough. Boys up there saw disapprove of the trick the U'spmii! I Nixon on the Watergate bugging Milliken s 1970 campaign for administration," 1 replies. "They're the AFL-CIO only got a 17-vote on the clerical-technical workers" I "No I don't," 1 says. "I investigation. Though Nixon had governor. doin' a real good job. They don't mess "It's like this," I explains. "You go margin, they drop the challenges, count those 92 supervisors' votes, the family, just like gotuf^ I maintained that-his White House Though net always as up, I got nothin' to write about, to the polling place, somebody my thoT, I challenges your right to vote, you get company union wins." clerical-technical workers. You I staff had no involvement, the spectacuh or significant, "Is that aU you came in here for?" I "Wow!" he exclaims. "Now I jet persistent press attention to governmen wrong-doing is , • adds. I was mighty anxious to get back sore. AFL-CIO union didn't want to real union in there for ^'I to those reviews. alienate people, so it didn't want to do understand what your pal Perrin clerical-technical workers, it'll I Watergate brought about a Nixon constantly being reported by the "Actually," he says, "it's this story the challenging. But it didn't want means here in the paper: 'Voting alone big chunk outa the U's budget Yol I concession that there was more press. This "watchdog" role does here in the State News about the those supervisors voting, either. does not necessarily mean that person know where that bread'll come fron? I to the case than had been not undermine the democracy, clerical-technical workers vote "Some of the boys up in central will be a union member. The Right out of salary increases for« I revealed. but rather protects the nation challenges. I can t figure out what s administration came up with the bargaining unit which wins the faculty. I The laurel to the press was f from irresponsible officials. ... ef , happening. Youre a solution, took the union off the hook. election will work out membership details with the University.' "You see what's happened to th. I most candidly stated by Though hardly as sensational, nationally-recognized labor expert, I AFL-CIO's goin' to win anyway, they price of South African lobster tails and I figure you can explain it to me." figured, so why not be supportive? We "That's cool. Counting the 92 Teamster lettuce lately '" B conservative columnist William this newspaper serves its student "Nothing complicated about it," I Safire, who left the White House readers by keeping tabs on local sa>'s- "Suppose we start with your first this month to become the token government. Last week, editorial & . . .. . „ . . ,, „ quesli?,n,", "OK," . he . . starts. 44rk.. "Didn't ,. some Nixon defender at the New York criticism of the Residence * lull afl-CIO union w'n an elation for Times. In his column, published Assn. for trying to foist a the clerical-technical workers last in Friday's State News, the man little-known referendum on November?" who had written the Agnew 19,000 residence hall students "Right so far," l tells him. speeches attacking the press brought .1 a postponement of that A ■ Ti I "^° wh/ ha*n 1 the sta^f labor board certified the union so they can acknowledged, "We wuz wrong." vote until this Thursday. get down tQ bargaining with Msur "Our political enemies and Cases such as these situations "Well," I says, "in that election the media critics...were right to keep show how the press serves and AFL-CIO union got 634 votes. Then the heat on Watergate," Safire protects the people The there was this company union on the wrote. necessity for a free and baUot, too. It got 617 votes. But the ... ... . , ballots of 92 other people were set And as the press in responsible press to keep watch asjdp wben the university challenged Washington chalked up a victory over government must be their right to vote, saying they're for the people, state government appreciated by all citizens, supervisors who can't be in the also got a bite from tiie press Furthermore, when shield laws bargaining unit. watchdog. to insure . . privileged counted until J2 . votes haven't been the labor board could Gov. Milliken's closest adviser communication between decide what to do with 'em." for seven years resigned last week reporters and news sources are -The University challenged "em!" after the press unearthed advocated, people should he shouts. "That's pretty weird, political deals between the recognize that it is really their Wouldn't most supervisors ...U.O u:u,, vote against *ho A ITT -Pin . , , union? Why didn't the AFL-CIO governor's adviser and a Detroit own interests and not just the challenge those votes?" judge. interests of the press which must The adviser. Don apologized in public and resigned Gordon, be protected. Last week and always, the ANTHONY LEWIS after a Detroit newspaper press helps make democracy reported that girlfriend of work better. Cambodia a bombing illegal Looking Real social change must be The social or institutional change for (c) 1973 new YORK times news service who tried to trip LONDON to - In the the Soviet course Union of a recent I heard find out the legal basis for the decision. He asked the men of the Interior Ministry whether there "no application" to the Cambodian situation. Nixon long ago gave an explicit bombing of Cambodia has not beet I shown to have any legal basis. Eventful Economist of London, a faithful 1 anything in the Soviet undertaking that is violated by his supporter of the American war a I empiracally detectable. which results will be the best about a Russian, denied an exit visa current bombing. As his 1970 invasion Indochina over many years, has aid I though he was ready to pay the tax, constitution restricting the right to In June of 1970, the evaluation of the commission. of Cambodia drew to a close, he said: that in Cambodia "President Nixn| emigrate. No. Could they show him University administration any law that did so? No. What then? "The only remaining activity in appears to be short of a legal a established the admissions "We have our internal regulations." Cambodia after July 1 will be air constitutional justification for usi|l missions to interdict the movement of force." commission to deal with Visiting a country where power is increasing problems of race, sex, so often arbitrarily exercised enemy troops and materials where I intensifies one's belief in law - law in find this necessary to protect the lives' Perhaps some administration lawvt residency and such issues in our deep sense of the word, as a set of and security of our forces in South has a theory. If so, no high officialh» admitting students. bothered to argue it, and that isalmotl rules that binds governed and Vietnam." worse. governors alike. It was with special There are no American forces in The admissions commission, feeling, therefore, that while in the The case of Richardson is especiaHj H South Vietnam any more, so that U.S.S.R. I read the most revealing with its thorough cross-section excuse for bombing Cambodia - puzzling. He is a highly regarded | statement of the American legal representation of the University whatever its legal weight - is finished. lawyer, a onetime law clerk to Ju position in Cambodia. Felix Frankfurter, a possibility for the ■ constituency, was an enormous What else is offered? William H. Sullivan of the State Supreme Court himself. Does he em ■ improvement over the obsolete Dept. was asked what constitutional Richardson, now Secretary of consider the standards that would be ■ one-man varieties. authority there was to bomb Defense, said the other week that "we brought to this kind of problem bf ■ Cambodia. He reportedly replied: are engaging in air strikes only at the Frankfurter, or by Frankfurter1! I "For now I'd just say the justification Concurrently, the University is the reelection of President Nixon." request of the Cambodian exemplar of integrity in public servki | administration decided that an government." He seemed to argue also Henry Stimson? In coarse cynicism Sullivan nicely that the Paris agreements on Vietnam official detailed evaluation of the matched the Soviet Interior Ministry gave the President some kind of The point about Frankfurter sail Admissions Commission was in men. Cambodia inferential authority to go on bombing Stimson is that they «»| presents the most in order to force a cease-fire in this conservatives in a constitutional sens order, to serve as a stepping extreme example so far of an stone to a general analysis on the American president's claim of absolute "lingering comer" of the Indochina They put respect for the institute usefulness of commissions to War. of American government ahead ® power to make war. It goes well causes they favored, ahead of tl« implement new University beyond the confines of the long Legally, that is pathetic stuff. own power. Surely conservative debate about Vietnam, since the Putting to one side any questions policy. A SI5,000 foundation today, the ones distressed by w bombing of Cambodia lacks even a about the nature of the government in grant was obtained from the Watergate scandal, should care all® colorable basis in specific Phnom Penh, no foreign government's Carnegie Corporation to fund an more about a president making congressional authorization or prior request can by itself add to an without a showing of admissions commission treaty committment. American president's war-making justification. evaluation, done There has never been a Tonkin by special power. Is it seriously suggested that assistant to the president William Gulf Resolution on Cambodia, a Nixon could lawfully bomb Uganda if Does it really matter? After all,*1 R. Wilkie, project historian. congressional expression addressed President Amin asked him to? Nor can bombs are falling on a little faM«| however vaguely to the question of a cease-fire agreement never presented country, and as yet no Americans' authority. Nor is the Southeast Asian to Congress provide any independent being killed or captured. But ®*! The admissions commission is Treaty arguably relevant; Cambodia is legal authority. who founded the United Staj an organ utilized to promote not a member of SEATO, and in 1970 wanted its very , character to lie in fop favorable social and institutional the Undersecretary of State, Elliot Richardson, rightly said the treaty had On the most expansive modern theories of presidential power the principle that law limits the of every American, up to the hign»| authorjl change. Two ROTC and Lettuce To the Editor: If it is true that the To the Editor: University's I would like to comment on ■ main I was very interested in a Point Of goal is to foster "understanding and respect for life" then the actual article of April 16 concerning ■ Cents View Wednesday by Philip A. Korth from James Madison College about killing of life has less place here than the teaching of killing and we urge the lettuce boycott. California produces most nation's lettuce and 90 percen , ■ ROTC on campus. He pointed out that board of trustees not to OK abortion the nature of ROTC as an institution lettuce pickers in t'al1 tr^ facilities on campus. already covered by iinion c Worth teaching destructive techniques of .fl warfare is a direct contradiction to the Peggy Kryah, coordinator (75 per cent by theTeamsten Students United for Life nature of a university "designed as it is and 15 per cent by United ■ to increase April 19, 1973 Workers). Boycotting non ■ ■ understanding and respect LETTER POLICY for life." I feel that this issue aligns lettuce will have an adverse ef J The State News those small family farmers welcomes all letters. Letters itself very closely with another issue John Burger, editor - in - chief; Charlie managing editor; Michael Fox, no need of union labor. deflates Cain, to the editor should be typed double space with 65 facing MSU: the question of abortion on campus. I see an even greater contradiction editorial editor. Bill Holstein, campus editor; Mike Cody, Allen a The lettuce boycott centers jurisdictional dispute be ^ ^ space counts on each line. in To the Editor: mellotron make the album even more two unions mentioned aD Letters must be signed and regards to abortion and the copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary ( ne include hometown, student, University because is the actual taking Scharrer, sports editor; Jim Bush, staff unique. controversy points out the g association representative. Some of the things in Steve Allen's Allen blurted out for farm legislation that is of life whereas, at this point, ROTC something about „ faculty or staff standing, Beth Ann Masalkoski, advertising "Houses of Holy" review were just local phone number and does not use live subjects to practice manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. advertising incredible. The most incredible of all an ego trip. I can't respond to this the workers and the farm®'* *JVj local address. No unsigned killing. manager. John Greening, asst. advertising were his words to the effect that because I don't know any of the group public is assured of an uni letters will be accepted, but When it comes to ROTC we do not manager; Al Kirleis, circulation manager. personally. I have a nagging feeling supply of food. . ijpc I "Houses of the Holy" is much like the that Allen lacks the I believe the answer qualify it by deciding if men are Members of the board of directors; Vic same basis for the State News will last four releases by the Zeppelin. I withhold author's name in learning to fight a good war or a bad Spaniolo, president; Debbie WMte, vice making such a statement. legislation, not boycotts. ,|irou(l^H war. We have to look at abortion the president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - thought that it was quite different. So The only way to reply to a review When a store is pressured " 7* an, extreme cases. Letters may refrain from *7"™ treasurer; Frank Senger; Kotand Williams; much so that I thought I might not be like Allen's is to respond to it in the be edited for same way, not at the reasons a girl boycotting to clarity and Tom Riordan; Al Wilke; Michael Orr. able to get into this one as much as the commodity, might be seeking one but rather at the way it was written: High - handed certain conciseness so more letters others. intellectuallsm. can be very nature of the procedure which is The Michigan Stat* News is »seven - time denying the consumer accommodated. Letters will the destruction of life and therefore it recipient of the Pacemaker Award for Differences in this release include Mark Rosenthal purchases he sees fit. c^re' not be edited for content. is at odds with the nature of the outstanding journalism. more use of acoustic guitar. The Bloomfield Hills sophomore Roger N. Foerch Executive** University. group's use of the synthesiser and National Onion Assoc April 13, 1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 24. 1973 5 tudents draft city development plans Bv JANESEABERRY Estimated costs of the State Newt Staff Writer develoDments average around $10 i a time when city planners and Though the students' designs are million. However, students claim that Lsses are studying Ea«t Lansing just theoretical ideas for the future the city would benefit through Lopment, MSU urban planning some or the features could be used bv increased property taxes. Lis have designed plans for the the city or private firms. In evaluating the area, students llopment of a multilevel "The plans haven't been presented were required to lercial and housing unit project to the city yet," Bradley said investigate the Sometimes we ask a population, traffic, jobs, land use, le triangle between Delta Street jury of builders parking, noise and displacement of j Michigan and Grand River and planners to see what we're doing wildlife. It gives the city ideas." "We want them to understand what , of the designs make use of The location was chosen for the their intervention means in terms of [jlevels, underground parking plans because of its possible use as an people and the city," Bradley said. >s apartment structures, movie connection between the MSU campus pubs and a new bus depot to and the East Lansing business district .'the present "one. There are Problems existing near the site are is for shops, offices, fountains heavy traffic flows, hazardous tulpture. pedestrian crossings, and the The delta limited shaped area at the i main feature of the plan is a size and shape of the area Bradley said. intersection of Michigan and rian overpass crossing Michigan Grand River Avenues was fcrand River Avenues, connecting Presently the site is occupied by a 5 and the city. The walkway medical clinic, service station and considered for possible H be a joint venture between city some homes. improvement by several urban [private builders if constructed. The student designs are intended planning students recently. The Id Bradley, instructor in Urban to provide possible solutions to the essential , said, present problems. concept involves |ve seen overpasses on other "I doubt if the city would get into connecting the MSU campus with the East ises," Ralph Stonebraker, senior it," Stonebraker said. "Before the city Lansing district ilanner. said, "and they've been would do anything with it, it would by a pedestrian walkway. ible failures." Though nothing have to buy the land. In the past the State News photo ™ proposed in the city's plans, city has not gotten into development "something will have to be like this." by Mark Wiedelman I DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ueu-, iter's 6er to ujeuu, your honor, rne hzfier of the tveze's re&u.y a/oth/n6 mart£& uie? to piscus.s i have a10 alimony' what's ths 'a/rennoaj of accfpt?a/6 p&u- rhefte? any aumony at all- from cc/nton DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Police policewomen will be assigned in the Dept. which rarely uses women in any areas where a pattern is apparent, I etroit unit other than its women's division, is planning to use women police officers where the women may serve as Nichols said there were 230 rapes decoys. in its controversial STRESS units to reported in Detroit in the first three IJJA'lltM help catch rapists. months of this year, a 26.4 per cent fM 6tfANPWJTHER I 1LJHEN THEY'RE V0UN6THEV lans to called Police Commissioner John Nichols the plan, to be publicly hike over the 182 reported in the same period last year. Overall, crime in the VJ f2) IS QUITE A (PHILOSOPHER..^ I STEP ON YOUR TOES UJHEN ... THEY 6C0U) UP THEY STEP ON YOW? HEART " announced today a "dramatic city was down 9.8 per cent over the comparable period in 1972, with > [ma/e development in the department's rapes, homicides and assaults an efforts to reduce the increasing exception to that trend. number of forcible rapes in the city." The department has used Nichols said the new undercover policewomen as decoys in the past, unit of STRESS, which stands for 1—1 i halt rapes "Stop the Robberies — Enjoy Safe Streets," will first identify patterns usually to arrest would-be customers who solicit in the streets. policewoman was fired several years One and methods of rapists in the city. ago when she refused to pose as a Eventually. STRESS officers and prostitute. ANTIOCH COLLEGE TONIGHT j8 p.m.,MSU UNION BALLROOM ISRAEL S \25tk INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Featuring: ^ Folk Singing Group from Israel ^The MSU-Israeli Dance Group P- Refreshments ^ Dancing til Dawn. © . . # EVERYONE IS INVITED Sponsored By The MS The offer <&&*} ANTIOCH Urban Community "•story a - a college of alternatives in undergraduate education, a leader in new ways of learning. Washington-Baltimore Campus appeals to those who want to affect changes in our society. We wide range of Planning Community Development programs: Mental Health Research Environmental Design Human Development and Early Learning Political Science briefly, it's the short jacket topping jeans and cuffed wide leg slacks with clean-cut good looks. . lightweight and comfortable polyester/cotton poplin with snap front, flap Law and Politics Urban Media including video pockets and cuffs. Tan with Social Strategies and Research photography and film rust, or navy with red Humanistic Education Social Work Music Dance Writing Theatre topstitching. S,M,L,XL 14.50 Antioch's concurrent work/study program is designed to aid students in supporting themselves and complement course work and individual and group projects. Most of our classes are held at night and we award credits for documented live/work experience. Today's colleges and universities must respond to the needs of the communities that surround them. We are committed to making our Programs responsive. We ■ocated in three areas: attempt to provide financial assistance to students with need. Our campus is and Spring 1973. Washington Columbia and Baltimore. We are considering applicants for Winter Jacobsc >i is 111 Contact: ANTIOCH COLLEGE Anne Bernstein, Director of Admissions 525 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 21202 f Shop Telephone: 301-752-3656 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Anrii^ 197) Media to fight judge's ruling 01 * The South Bend Tribune public," stay." he said, '"they The reporters maintained coverage proceedings. of legal "No one knows what our lawyers collected depositions from five reporters involved and judge from restricting news coverage. "I'm trying to figure out where the judges are coming fip- . < that they were members of legal costs will be," John J. researched First and other Indiana media up with the absurd idea the public too, but the Power, managing editor of Amendment court cases. will go to court this week they have some kind of seeking to overturn a judge refused to discuss the the Tribune, said, "butw county judge's ruling that matter further. are adamant on this issue. If he refuses, the paper - - v - r*ht ,to «?fsiguate a pool reporter, Richard W. It was the latest in a We must be given access and will appeal directly to the restricts news coverage in Cardwell, general counsel series of incidents in recent we will not roll over and Indiana Supreme Court in his court. for the Hoosier State Press Their legal steps grew years in which judges have play dead." Indianapolis for a Writ of attempted to restrict news Last week Tribune Prohibition, stopping the Assn., said. from an incident in Marshall County Circuit Court in Plymouth, Ind., 20 miles south of South Bend, on HIGH COURf DENIES PROTECTION April 11. During preliminary proceedings in a murder trail there, Judge Tom R. Huff said that only one of the 13 reporters present would be allowed to remain as a "pool" Reporter's appe reporter chance of to error reduce the in published (c) 1973 Washington star-news declined Monday to review Lightman's complaint that dealing with youths Ocean City. In one, he at to not Lightman because he did identify himself as a Unans WASHINGTON — A the Worcester County grand described how the unnamed reporter when he talked reports and that no news David Lightman, a Baltimore Sun reporter, reads of the U.S. Supreme Court's Baltimore reporter faced a jury that questioned himwas of with the shop owner. Thus, items could be released owner a pipe shop without "specified possible jail term Monday unlawfully harassing the offered him some it was not a privileged to his contempt case. Lightman was cited for contempt for failing to answer6 authority." after the Supreme Court press, marijuana. conversation, the courts jury questions following a 1971 article on being offered marijuana in an OceanC*' turned down an appeal Lightman could draw an involving his right to protect indefinite jail term if the A policeman was in the said. Md., store. He contended the information was protected by the Maryland shield|2 When the reporters shop at the time, but the APW.rephot, a confidential news source, refused to oick a grand jury recalls him and owner told Lightman not to The newsman, David M. he again refuses to identify representative, Huff worry about that. "We're appointed one. When he too refused to participate, the Lightman, 23, of the his confidential source. Baltimore refused to Evening Sun has name a source for in a 5-4 decision last June, the Supreme Court nice to 'em, so they don't come sniffing around," Lightman quoted the owner Former Milliken aide denies judge said, "Sheriff Phillips, a story he wrote about drug ruled that newsmen do not as saying. utilities work caused confl ict clear the courtoom of all news media use by young people in have a constitutional right Summoned before the Ocean City, Md. under the First Amendment grand jury, the reporter representatives." In a brief order without to decline to reveal their answered some questions However, the judge did allow a half dozen comment, the court — over sources to grand juries, but refused to give the by united press international the lone dissent of Justice "Mine was a personal relationship to the The reporter wrote precise location of the pipe eovem»»i spectators to remain for the A former close adviser to Gov. Milliken has admitted said. "I did not set any policy. proceedings. "They're the William 0. Douglas series of articles in 1971_ shop or the name of the My only r ' being paid $6,000 last year to be a personal consultant to consultant to the governor." owner. His lawyer Milliken while supervising a research project for three major contended that officials had Though Gordon said his relationship with Millib. Michigan utilities, but denied the two jobs constituted a "confidential," he specifically denied giving any advbj not sought to get this conflict of interest. would have affected the utilities he worked for information by their own Donald Gordon, who was the governor's official counsel An aide to Milliken confirmed Sunday night ini independent investigation. until January, 1972 when he resigned his state job to set up Gordon's fee was paid out of the governor's a Maryland has a law a one-man consulting service in nearby Traverse City, said Political fund, not the state treasury, shielding reporters from late Sunday night he saw no conflict between being the The spokesman said Gordon was consulted "offmi forced testimony, but state governor's personal consultant and being paid $19,755 by on various projects" so it was "not neoesBarily correcttoi courts said it did not apply the utility companies for the research project. he worked at both jobs at the same time." Kettle People-Cargo Carrier Combination Versatility plus front-wheel drive. Subaru, of for luggage in the rear. Or, put wheel course, means front drive for superior handling, - room down the back seat and carry over 55 A cup of hot and hearty soup traction and roadability. But the cu. ft. of cargo. Perfect for Saturday from our kettles and Subaru DL Wagon offers you so shopping trips or for vacation a small version much more than that. Carry five touring. See the Subaru DL Wagon s comfortably and still have today...put some versatility in your of the "olde world" sandwich I garage. AL EDWARD'S I WIDE SELECTION /port/1 Carl JUST ARIVED Lansing's No. 1 Sports Car dealer 149 Center! 482-1226 1200E.OAKLAND, LANSING for 12 years. MSU-RlflGS- AD and ALE I FREE PILOT TRAINING RING J? DAYS 1. STARTING PAY TO 12.000 PER VtAfl Tuesday — April 24 2. POSITIONS AVAILABLE DOMI WORLDWIDE r CAMPUS BOOKSTORES 3. EXTENSIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE 131 East Grand River 4. 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EYESIGHT WAIVERS TO 20/200 F< FLIGHT PROGRAMS - SPECIAL OFFER - DURING RING DAYS • FREE ENGRAVED SIGNATURE • HIGH SCHOOL RING EXCHANGE • SEE EXCITING NEW SELECTIONS A COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE AVAILABLE TO TAKE ORDERS 9:00 to 5:00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 24, 1973 7 kindle suspect The State News has won yet another The newspaper was honored with the male award of the week by the Associated award. chauvinist pig Women Students junds self, wife publication "MSU Woman," for a cartoon story last Thursday on women at other universities. accompanying a The cartoon showed a woman TROIT (UPI) • A Detroit ambulance driver who has running out of a men's locker room, jock strap in hand, to illustrate women's i a police officer and admitted his own role in an demonstrations against discrimination in athletic facilities I insurance swindle remained in custody Monday at the University of Wisconsin and West ■looting himself and his wife and leading authorities Virginia University. Eh-speed chase. Ker Johnson, 30, was released to police custody after ■treated at Detroit General Hospital Saturday and SN hogs While lauding the coverage of women's issues campuses, the "MSU Woman" called the cartoon "a most blatant display of ignorance on other j wjth two counts of assault wiih intent to commit concerning the State News' [ HiS wife, Venita, remained in temporarily serious own news items." Ion, hospital spokesmen said Sunday night. "This is truly the ultimate insult arraigned Sunday before Recorder's Court for to chauv publication said, calling the 'cartoon' a women," the Was Robert Evans and pleas of innocent were entered on conception of a female panty raid. male-fantasy T counts. Judge Evans set a $10,000 surety bond on hunt and set an April 30 preliminary hearing. The cartoonist, Gordon Lson told police several days ago he conspired with a Carleton, said he had meant the cartoon to be funny, not offensive. [ p0iice officer, Patrolman Alfred L. Robinson, to t accident report to collect money from the state's Eed Motorist Fund. The police department's internal (section has been investigating the allegations, but has pig' illustr a "They don't week ago that went seem to remember my cartoon in the paper exactly the other way," he said. Lpleted its report. Jjta Johnson, 23, told police her husband awakened Gordon was referring to his illustration of a greased pig Lrly Saturday and told her and their 10-year-old son accompanying a front page story on sex discrimination in Ee the house because "this is Judgement Day." She public accommodations. T then fired a bullet into his neck and another into The cartoon was supposed to show Je, and she left and called police. chauvinism, he said, with the grease a greased pig as male ■horities said Johnson was later spotted in his car and various forms of discrimination representing the that make the Apprehended after a high-speed chase. to catch. "pig" so hard NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1973 Summer and Fall Terms IARLY ENROLLMENT FOR COLLEGE OF EDUCATION JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS lUMMER TERM Students in Health and Physical Education should consult with advisers in the HPR During the period between April 23 - 30, all James Academic Early Enrollment for the 1973 Summer term Advisement Center Madison students are asked to meet with their advising for Summer Fall terms, 1973, - ill continue through May 2 for all those students prior to May 2. Students majoring in Recreation, will take place during the period of April 18 - May 2. academic advisers to plan Summer and Fall term Industrial Arts, or Special Education should Students should adhere to the tending Michigan State University Spring term and consult schedules. Students should make an appointment to following schedules: with their respective academic advisers ho intend to register for Summer term 1973. Early during the see their advisers at this same time period. time, and to use this 1. Freshmen and sophomores in nrollment materials may be obtained in Room 150, opportunity to undertake some long - range academic Accounting and dministration Building. Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Financial Administration; General Business; General Center in planning. You are reminded to bring your Student Erickson Hall, who need special assistance, may Business Pre - law; Management; Marketing; and Handbook and MSU catalog when you see your ARLY REGISTRATION FOR arrange a program planning conference any time prior Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Managment adviser. UMMER TERM to May 2 by should see advisers in the Advisement coming to 134 Erickson Hall or calling Center, Office 355-1900 for an appointment. of the Assistant Dean, Room 7, he course sections that students request in enrolling LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Eppley Center. n the Registration Section Request form will be Graduate students should contact their Advisers will be available from 8 5 on all class respective - days. served for them only through Early Registration advisers. Any graduate student who is in During the period of April 23 - April 30 students need of interested in attending summer school should contact 2. Freshmen and Sophomores in hich will be held in the,Men's Intramural Building assistance with problems of a procedural or their academic advisers to Economics, Business % June 5 - 6 (Tuesday and Wednesday). All students administrative nature should contact the Office of prepare a program for Education, Distributive Education, Office Summer Term. Similarly, students should consult Administration, and Honors College should see their ho register at Regular Registration on June 18 and Graduate Student Affairs, 252 Erickson Hall or with their academic advisers advisers in the respective 9 must obtain class cards for each course. should call 355-7346. regarding their Fall Term departments during the program during the period April 23 - April 30. advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. CADEMIC ADVISING COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS 3. Juniors and Seniors in all majors should see thier tudents planning to attend the 1973 Summer and/or Advising Schedule for Fall and/or Summer term, 1973 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND advisers in the respective departments during the ail term who have not yet updated their "academic Advertising 355-2314 April 23-27 NATURAL RESOURCES advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. All Seniors rogress plan" should see their academic advisers Audiology and Speech Sciences*353-8780 April 23-27 All students in the College of Journalism Agriculture should review their graduation requirements with ccording to arrangements in the colleges and 353-6430 April 23-27 and Natural Resources should see their academic Television and Radio theijr adviser. epartments. 355-8372 April 23-27 advisers by appointment during the period of Communication** April 4. Graduate students should make appointments to 355-3471 April 18-26 23 - May 2, 1973. Appointments should be made as plan to study as a guest student at another see their respective advisers. you *Audiology — Group advising 3:00 to 5:00 early in the advising geriod as possible. p.m. ollege or university this summer, it is your Others - regular office hours. JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE esponsibility to determine in advance the **Communication - Call Jan SUMMER TERM. JMC students planning on taking ppropriateness of the course in which you propose McGeachy, 355-3471, COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE or see her in Rm. 545 So. Kedzie courses at MSU or elsewhere summer term should » enroll. Therefore, it is regarding advising 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with important that you discuss schedule. Enrollment agreement forms must be discuss their plans with their academic adviser. There le course that you are you academic adviser by signing the appointment planning to take with an completed by April 26. are no JMC courses offered summer 1973. SENIORS sheet designating his available hours. This sheet will ipropriate academic officer at Michigan State - if you are planning to graduate at the end of be posted on or near his office door about 19 April. Iniversity before the end of Spring term. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE summer term, you should see your faculty adviser 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. ollege and departmental mimeographed materials students should see their advisers before enrollment FALL TERM. JMC course descriptions for fall term ill be available for use by academic advisers in 2. For your appointment bring to your academic and registration. will be available May 23rd in the Advising Center -11 adviser your planned program for Summer and/or orking with advisees during Spring term. The Fall term and discuss it with him for his suggestions. Snyder. JMC students can sign up for fall courses on a rinting of the Fall Term Schedule of Courses and Social Science — Undergraduates — First term first come, first served basis on May 29-30-31 cademic Handbook is delayed until after the final 3. All College of Natural Science Majors must see - seniors (130 cr.) must see their adviser before picking from 8i00 - 11:30 in the Snyder leeting of the Academic Council in June. their academic advisers EACH TERM to discuss their Trophy Room. This up Permit to Register. Miss the crowds by coming internal sign - up will give present JMC students an programs. NROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM during the term. Adviser office hours are available in opportunity to reserve fall JMC courses before they 141 Baker Hall. See your own adviser. are opened up to i July, the Fall Term Schedule of Courses and THE HONORS COLLEGE incoming freshmen during summer cademic Handbook with a blank Registration orientation. Reservations made during this period will Social Science — Graduates — 206 No Preference students in the Honors be held only if a student also early enrolls for the sction Request form enclosed will be mailed to Berkey Hall. College Phone 355-7531 for an appointment. should report to their advisers in the Honors udents enrolled Spring term who plan to return for College same courses through the mail during the summer office for academic advising before with the Registrar's Office. ie 1973 Fall term. If, during the summer, you will completing ot be at the address you listed Anthropology — Mrs. Judy Tordoff, preregistration procedures for the Fall term. All courses in Justin Morrill College are open to non - on your Home All other Honors ddress Card Undergraduate Adviser will be available in her office, College students should arrange JMC students on a space available basis. during Spring registration, you should Room 346 Baker Hall, from 9-12 and 1 - 4 to visit the honors advisers in Early during their fields before enrollment priority will be given to JMC students. lakearrangementsat your home to have the Schedule f Courses and Academic Handbook forwarded to April 23 through May 1. completing the registration procedures outlined by Non - JMC students who complete a JMC course ou as soon as the college of their enrollment. possible. request form in 157 Snyder Hall will receive second 1. Students at that time should Geography — See Michael Graff, Undergraduate priority. Forms shall be submitted between June 1st refer to their UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- academic progress Adviser in Room 318 Natural Science on Monday, and August 15th. The student must also plan" developed with their early enroll cademic advisers, and Wednesday, or Friday from 9 - 12 or call 365-4649 NO PREFERENCE for the same course(s) during the summer complete their Registration for an appointment. An appointment card for a conference through the ection Request form in accordance with your mail with the Registrar's Office. For further with that plan. 2. The academic adviser has been mailed to each No information on courses or the college program, call completed Registration Section Request Political Science — Students wishing to be advised )rm should be Preference student for program planning for Fall 35(3-9599). returned by mail to the Office of the registrar no later than prior to enrollment and registration should call Miss term. If you have not received a card or were unable August 15. Susan Lawther, Faculty Adviser for Undergraduates, to keep your appointment, you COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY may come to the Students should make appointments with academic EGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM anytime except Thursday during April 18 through advisement office before May 1. advisers for both long-term plans for the academic tudents should May 1. Each No Preference student who has earned 85 complete registration and pay fees year 1973-74, and for planning Summer term Ur'ng the period Monday credits (junior standing) by the end of through Wednesday, Spring term eptember 17 Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, 1973 must declare a major before the end of the programs. Please make appointments as early as - 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 appointment ration will be included in the Fall Schedule of her office, 112 Olds with your adviser. oursesand Academic Handbook. Hall, April 18 through May 1 at the Counseling Center. during posted hours, for advising prior to early No Preference Advisement Centers: Residents of May 2-Final date for submitting section request forms Case - Wilson - Wonders - Holden, S33 Wonders; for Summer term preenrollment. OLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS enrollment. Residents of Brody Complex, 109 Brody; Residents CHANGE OF MAJOR All undergraduate majors in the Sociology — If additional advising is needed, of East Campus, 245 Fee; All others (Off - campus FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University ®'ege 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 initiate )ors, should see their academic advisers during nee with their academic advisers. Snyder & West Circle Halls), 170 Bessey. changes of major preference in the appropriate hours April 23 - 27. Check with Students enrolling in evening classes only may «■ or the department University College Academic Student Affairs Office. 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 ppointment 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 come at the hours for Summer term should see an adviser before May 1 scheduled. should report to Room 412 Olds Hall for advising East Campus Residents: 245 W. Fee Hall during April 18 through May i from 8 - 12 and 1 - 5. in the appropriate Student Affairs Office as indicated N North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, fi^ors ~ should go first to the Undergraduate 201 Morrill Hall. Students with programs already developed need not above. Pre - enrollment sheets must be in the including Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. report. Registrar's Office by May 2. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student wishing to ^Ucat'on majors change his major in one degree college to a major in iDnrM 'P°rt to — every student must Social Work — Freshmen and Sophomores should another degree college must initiate the Department office. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE change in the see Mrs. Sally Parks in Room 220 Baker Hall, office of the assistant dean of the maiors college in which he — should go first to the 353-8626. Juniors and Seniors should see Mrs. Betty is registered. If the change is approved, it becomes PRE VETERINARY All students should see their "d SUate Adviser' 341 Morrill Hall. Freshmen Duley in Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619, April 18 adviser by April 30. Appointment schedules are effective at the beginning of the next term. ^U'ty Advtee* ma*ors w"' "*en be directed to through May 1 from 8-12 and 1 - 5. posted outside adviser's office. The student must meet the requirements for graduation given in the catalog current at the time the ~~ Urban Planning — for early advising and VETERINARY All students will be "mass enrolled" change is effective. Thirty credits must be completed should go first to Undergraduate enrollment see advisers during posted office hours while enrolled in the major in the ,n8 ^nter, 155 Music by the Dean's Office. Those students not wishing to college in which Building. located outside of their offices, April 18 through May be included in "mass enrollment" must the degree is to be earned. notify the Residence college students (James Madison, Justin Dean's Office by April 30. maiors (except Pre-Law) — should go to Morrill, Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major ettl ®tters, nrliate 0ffice 207 Linton of the College of Arts and Landscape Architecture — For early advising and COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE in the student affairs or dean's office of their Hall. enrollment see advisers during posted office hours respective college. located outside of their offices, April 18 through May Medical Students COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling |umanitie p* t of . Uw majors _ check with the 1. All Year 1 and 2 students must their advisers Center are available to assist students considering a History for Dr. Gesner's office hours. see change of major or major preference. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING between April 23-27. lonH«uArl majors ~ should see their advisers on Engineering students planning to attend summer COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE femis^H u.Pri' 23" A" studio Art classes will be school at Michigan State University should see their Medical Technology Hie Student Affairs Office will preregister all advisers on or before April 27. tom 8. ^ dday and advJsers wi!l b®ln their offices Academic advising for Fall term - Students should (Summer and/or Fall) All students must see their students for the standard curriculum of during the week April 23. Those students on special programs will make an appointment with their academic adviser at academic adviser by June 2. Call 353-7800 for an be so enrolled dl other majors by the office upon presentation of a — go directly to Academic Advisers. the earliest opportunity. appointment. completed, adviser approved, summer term schedule. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Aprii 24 , BY BILL IN SENATE Copy service endangered By CHRIS DANIELSOIM its present form, the latter a normal price from the magazines is an extension of business," Chapin said. State News Staff Writer publisher. their service and fair use of option may become Students have two impossible, Richard Chapin Noting that a student's the materials," he added. Presently, the copying director of libraries said. need for an article is often However, Chapin said he machine user is responsible choices when the MSU believes it should be for any violation of the The legal complexities of immediate, Chapin said illegal Library's closing time draws near and they still need operating copying machines libraries if the proposed students might have adopt the work habits of to make copy a whole book or 50 copies of an laws. A notice reading "any material bearing a Notice of I some magazine articles for federal law is passed could pretechnological generations article for a class without Copyright cannot be the term paper that's due in 10 hours. They can either curtail all Library copy of scholars if the bill is the permission of the reproduced without written service dealing with passed. publisher. permission of the copyright rip out the vital pages or This would involve He noted that owner" is affixed to each copyrighted materials, he any copy them on oae of the machine. explained. outlining research materials government publications Library's coin-operated more than 20 copying The law stipulates that rather than copying things and taking the copies home, could be copied, along with material the copyright has "I've been on Library EXROX machines. copyrighted material can be But if copied only if an unused he added. run out on. The maximum committees reviewing the Senate Bill 1361 is copy cannot be obtained at But even if all copying length of time something proposed copyright laws for machines were removed can be under the protection 13 years - always with the from the Library, students of American copyright laws idea that passage was might still be able to check is 56 years, he added. Two proposals advocated imminent," Chapin said. umr ya there, copy out printed matter and copy pages illegally at commercial by some publishers would copiers located in the East involve library control of SEEK MSU VOLUNTEERS Lansing business district, the copying process, Chapin Chapin said. siad. The copyright laws were last revised in 1909, and need revision in the worst Under one plan libraries could copy nothing without sending a royalty to the VFW children way due to technological publisher, unless the By MARY A. AUSTIN football field and a There were 50 last year. The Play pool s ... advances, Chapin noted. copyright had run out. This community center offering home needs Union and do su Bills similar to the one system could double the Twenty children the children the "Canteen" volunteers. more said. "1 think he thar^G waiting for college can now pending have been copying charges to students, B ■ - (a snack bar), a gym, free break from the students to volunteer to "A big brother or sister is home « introduced in Congress each he said. year for the last decade, but The other proposal calls spend a few hours a week pool and swimming in the a special kind of friend," sheltered place. So kV new advances in the for libraries to pay a set with them. summer. King said. "He's somebody University, it's good J These boys and girls live "Physically the kids out that's not connected with to lift away from itandifl communications field — copying fee whenever they the Veterans for Foreign here have it made," said the the real world." such as the advent of cable take out at home, completely a magazine Wars National Home, four Marvin King, one of the King television and the computer interested in them and their welcoJ subscription, allowing south of Eaton home's counselors. "It's just activities. They can give the volunteers this explosion — and disputes unlimited copying of the Spriiii| between publishers and periodical thereafter. The Rapids. They are the sons the emotional side that has an exposure to college anytime but asks flf and daughters of deceased ^>een„ over'°oked In the life, to the outside world." commit themselves to J librarians have hampered Library would probably or disabled war veterans and past." Many of the children, their little brother oti the passage of copyright have to drop many laws, Chapin explained. subscriptions if this plan they need college students Last year the bus that according to King, who is once ;i week foratleisJ Last month Chapin was instituted, Chapin to be their big brothers and HHIIsports the big brothers both a counselor and a year. Any less than that! big sisters. and big sisters from MSU to houseparent, are painfully Marvin said, "The attended a meeting of noted. librarians and publishers in The fate of Senate Bill The VFW community the VFW home once a week aware that the staff is paid liable to feel it as am sprawls across 641 acres of was full. to take care of them. A big rejection. They've 3 Washington, D.C., to discuss 1361 is uncertain, but if it's land with a grocery store, Eleven big brothers and rejections before and u brother or sister, he said, is possible copying rules. passed it could cause radical sisters returned this year for need anymore." library, fire department, "somebody who really cares ''According to changes in the MSU copying their second year or more. Those (run by the older boys), a about them." He says they interested I publishers, if you copy policy. get a feeling of self worth volunteering should J anything you violate the "If the law is passed and Marvin King at 663-2111.1 from the relationship. law," he said. the courts rule that our "Librarians feel copying portions of books and copying service is illegal, we will get out of the copying Texas rep Male volunteers especially needed. Though are 12 sets of houseparents live at the home, Marvin said the Israeli singer! at women's system "matriarchal." is primarily to perform inl The Michigan Women's Political Caucus is predicting ^ ^ve nobody freedom fesi| that 500 women, including representatives from women's to emulat®< to ido male type Presents Bonnie Raitt caucus groups throughout Michigan will attend its things with. They get a raise The Parvarim, a plus Little Feet convention May 5 in Kellogg Center. picture of life." singing duet from Israel, J April 26 in Wonders Kiva Texas state Rep. Sarah Weddington, the 27-year-old Bill Galic, MSU junior perform at 8 p.m. todm April 27 in Erickton Kiva and social work major has Shows at 8 p.m. & 10:30 p.m attorney who argued a Texas abortion case before the U.S. the Union Ballroom, f Tickets $2 in advance Supreme Court, will speak at 11:30 a.m. that day. been a big brother to performance will be pill $2.50 at the door Nancy Hammond, an organizer of the Ingham County 1 6 y ear-old ■ Darold the 2 5 th IsriT Advance Tickets on sale at Women's Political Caucus, add the caucus: is working for Wieczorek for two years. Independence I Elderly Instruments the election of "At this point it's not so celebration sponsored I women to more political offices and greater Marshall Music Union structured a big brother involvement of women in politics generally. the MSU Israeli Club, J relationship," said Galic. Jewish Welfare Feder "It's more of a friendship. I of Greater Lansing J ff learn lot of things from WHAT'S REALLY ME? Jerl| a other local him, too." organizations. According to Galic, the In addition to the two of them, "mostly talk, special Hassidic S TOMORROWS we just hang around each clarinet and piano, i other and enjoy each other's program will include fl company." MSU Israeli Dance jr With permission, the folk dancing and all children can visit their big presentation by A1WB .04' brothers and sisters for a day. "I bring him to campus Rabin, professor J psychology. Israeli food® be served. The pubStJ invited. A CHRISTIAN April 25th . Akiba Cohen, [ 3:00 PM in Room s'TTr ENJOY of the Israeli Club, said celebration will be a j J SCIENCE LECTURE THE RICH, one. with music and da 1-104 WELLS HALL "There are only 12 H FULL FLAVOR by Joseph Heard Christian Science students at MSU udij® Organization THAT MAKES very happy and very ^C of our country. W| significant time to f Beal Co-Operative International BELL'S solidarity of our pe added. Proudly P esents STEREO I HAPPY HOUR SI 5:30-6:30 PIZZA RENT A Two of the Wildest RIGHT FOR YOU! monlli I 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 [ NEJAC TV RENTAll Films ever to play at FREE DELIVERY Redraw MSU are now playing THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY with each other! Department of Michigan Stale Thcat" Univctv" A GREAT PORNOGRAPHIC DOUBLE FEATURE A FUNNY THING ® Persons under 18 CARD wil posiREQUIRED tively not be admitted. ID HAItLOT THE DEFINITIVE X OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. They've come a long way since that Summer of '421 HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORU IN THE Harlot is an incredibly explicit filmic experience. Harlot is totally graphic. On the same program is another astounding Class ills | Fairchild of Theot Springtime! erotic film. 441 .«*», mJ^ORvI The Do's And Don'ts For The Married ® TH€ CONFI9GVTG D Man Who's Thinking Single — or THE ULTIMATE X These two full length adult films comprise the most Open at 7:00 p.m. The Single Man Who's Feature 7:30 - 9:30 tumultuous double feature ever shown on campus. In ACADEMY AWARD at 9 25 - Late WINNER BEST FOREIGN combination they are a sexual holocost on the screen. » . FILM Student Shown in 128 Nat Sci SHOWTIMES: I 1973 HARLOT 7:00 and 9:30 'THE DISCREET ^ Discount 1 CONFISCATED 8:10 and 10:40 CHARM OF THE MON.and TUES ADMISSION: $2.00 BOURGEOISIE" 1/2 off req admission This program is rated X — very X - you must he 18 or older — Wfi wsa ID' all patrons will be checked for proof of age. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 24, 1973 9 Report links job issues to future faculty unrest WASHINGTON - The Faculty Associates or no in 1960 public financial support that the way colleges are s era of college collective bargaining agent as well. governed may now be student dissent may be would represent them. The commission's lack of P succeeded by faculty dissent The faculty voted at that enthusiasm for faculty entering marked "a new period by continuing and organization this time not to unionize. i decade, the Cafaegie However, both unions still unionization may be conflict, rather than by explained in part by its informal consensus" that Commission on higher daim many MSU faculty as membership. Of its 19 was typical in the past. education says in its latest members and hope to members, 6 are present or Besides teacher report. eventually unionize the former college presidents unionization, the report College faculty members entire faculty. and four are top-ranked says that student dissent in are increasingly threatened, Concerning unionization, professors, none of whom the 1960 s, rapid growth the commission said, by the commission said traditionally support faculty and efforts by state and layoffs, lower pay increases, professors should think nionization. Th federal agencies to control demands they spend more twice about joining. commission has no junior higher education signal hours in the classroom, College faculty faculty, students or teacher future conflicts, efforts by students to unionization, the evaluate their performance organization representatives commission said, may lead and among its members. Government control suggestions that tenure - to students organizing their The commission threatens both public and report permanent job security - own unions with a resulting entitled, "Governance of private institutions, the should be ended. adversary relationship with These Higher Education," added commission added. developments are their professors. Campus leading professors to react independence also might defensively by demanding collective suffer if faculties in public ^eznpniS [PG| Dirt check¬ up bargaining on colleges have to bargain for ) L_*eoi8^ campuses. salaries with the governor From Harrison, left, Roy A. Mecklenberg, instructor, Terry Detroit senior, Gail Masher, Detroit class, outdoor plants and flowers 325, begins to clean up and plant the area. They also maintain other areas The collective bargaining issue hit MSU last October when the faculty held an and the state legislature. And, the commission added, the ultimate union [Jilted Artists J sophomore, and Carl Oates, Saginaw senior, examine on campus for part of their class work. election to decide whether weapon, the strike, may not a sample of soil in the Horticulture Gardens as their the American Assn. of work since college students State News photo by Dale Atkins University Professors, MSU will not be kept home as in elementary and secondary l^^00" 351-0030 jj tManof"^ Prof schools 'UManchaJli when teachers strike. Professorial strikes United Artim f I BARBARA doadA yVCKnUUCKI zyskowski cho She said that urges the . v (female) culture. sexu » could also lead to reduction and girls nowadays," she should be 'It shouldn't make separatists argue that a Jaggar said that women ■Men and women will be Family Night person's sex is an important said, "the feminists response any difference anyway'." should distinguish the Jual only if society is fact about them and that elements of women's Jegrated to the degree that women should be granted culture that they want to ftual differences are not special rights to make up for keep alive. ^titutionally recognized, biological inequality. "We should incorporate son .Jaggar, philosophy Ifessor at the University JCincinnati, says. ■Jaggar, speaking before Special rights include the right to abortion, maternity leave, financial support for children and the right to the best elements of present male and female cultures, she said The tasks befi is Every 1 audience in Wells Hall protection from assault and feminists today, Jaggar says, )day night, said that even Wednesday rape. are the modification of intercourse is an "So long as we view the language by the use of |titution to the extent difference between the neutral proper names, such : it is governed by the ■nun unity norms and sexes as simply a physical as "tey" and "tem," the difference," Jaggar said, elimination of gender and Julated by law. Night! "there's no reason to draw continued struggle against "Sexual justice and a special bill of rights for institutional sexual luality require an discrimination. women in order to insure wchy," she said. ■Anarchy, Jaggar says, is our equality." She said, instead, that "If someone talks about absence of social the rights of women can be how you can't tell the itrols. covered adequately in a difference between boys |jaggar has pointed out that society which recognizes been a split in liinist thought ■ween that of recently sexual basic human rights. She compared the Sexual RENT A T.V^ ^ DuiuRiee GEORGE C.SC0TT $23.00 per term separatists to the black "THE HOSPITAL'^ ■aratists and sexual V tree Srrvice Bgrationists. liberation movement, which stresses black pride, because land delivery t ,ft per month _ I BLUE sexual separatists form \NEJAC TV RENTALS/ 337-1300 special interest groups and wish to preserve their own rAnnouncing. , , Dinner includes The Olympus OM-1 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes and H ■ IT HtoPPGNGD in and the OM-System regular $1.55 Dinner every gravy, cole slaw and hot biscuits. Wednesday night, after 3 p.m. itu ■ 8:30 p.m. THE MAN ARE OPEN |TH0UT A COUNTRY, 111 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday - Thursday dramatization of [jj a.m. • 10 p.m. Friday - Saturday famous American lassie fcbertson starring Cliff as Philip Nolan, A FRIED CHICKEN e man who is sentenced I spend his life at sea. grand midwest r ^i IJRT, Channel 12. premier may 4 Ctriema x (gieatri| 3007 N. East St. 19:30 p.m. PLAYHOUSE 4500 S. Cedar U.S. 27 North 1900 E. Kalamazoo "The Lie." WJIM. ftannel 6. Design philosophy of the OM-System The 35mm SLR camera is complete system for the one of the finest advanced amateur, photographic tools professional, and scientist available today. Because of providing an astonishing its reflex construction variety of photographic m PARKING provides a logical basis for a ppii complete photographic accessories) built around system. Today there tions unique camera that is 35% several fine 35mm SLR smaller and lighter and (280 With TWA | MEED money? SEE julie! ADULT Complete X MOVIES systems that offer a wide considerably quieter than range of accessories to meet the needs of all types xisting 35mm SLR •ameras. This very it pays to be young. ft loan money on i c^n of p h otograph significant reduction of Armed with just your TWA Bed and Vjythiimg However, most of these weight, size and sound was Breakfast* Plan, and a pack on your back, of valunl «« limited by their historical dramatic re - design of the Bed and Breakfast origin. Five years ago, the basic 35mm SLR camera. Pavels With COUPLES $5.00 Olympus Optical Co.. a In fact, in some cases TWA's "Bed and gets you guest house Breakfast] off with ad pioneer in the field of where reliability was accommodations (at the small, precise cameras and factor, the size of the parts least) in 47 European cities, 1 T^L7'9,1t 31 5:45 ancl 8:001 sophisticated was increased. The breakfast and extras like ViiHour' Adults scientific measurement objective was to achieve 5 15 • 5:45 THE PERFORMING equipment, decided to miniaturization without sightseeing or theatre tickets ■''Might just turn out t all at really low prices. ■ »e this year's create a brand new 35mm sacrificing in any way ■emulate the runaway sleeper an ARTS COMPANY SLR system providing high of operation, reliability or fsuccess of 'Billy " I 1 Europe Bonus Coupon Books. •fAr ~ A. Times Department of Theatre performance, extreme high performance. The Take your boarding pass to any TWA Michigan State University reliability and extensive ultimate goal was to create Ticket Office in London, Paris, Rome. Walking tall range of accessories • and yet preserv at the same time short completely unique system that would, in time, become the Frankfurt, Madrid, Athens or Amsterdam, and you'll get a book of bonus coupons gixxl for absolutely five things, as well as compactness, light weight new standard of excellence discounted extras like bicycles, theatre ©! rchesis and convenience of in 35mm SLR handling that was the photography • The ■>yT| tickets, sightseeing, meals and lots, lots Like original "raison d'etre" for Olympus OM • System, more. we said, with TWA it pays to be the 35mm camera. The Step In and take a look at th voung. For all the details write: T\\'A - result today is the revolutionary naw camera a IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25. Grand Olympus OM Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. dance concert - System, a L«n«'n9'* photographic sSIN 5;30 and B:0OM Lite Hour, Adi S-OO 5:30 May 3-5 SOYIENT tickets now on sale Bed and Breakfast is a *?i Faircliild Box office 6:00 524 E Michigan 484-7414 Reservations 355-0148 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 24 '973 I ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Despite the fact h. » described as "a bona fide child genius " tho w ^I 14-year-old University of Michigan ^I County aid available to ease student budgets told he cannot qualify for a scholarship tv* Instead it takes a Lack of finances The parents of Greg Wellman of were told by the school's financial Plymouth assistant , I because of the tight money situation, ^I month for utility fees. hospital costs. income. (continued from page 1) Once again, students Need for this type of set income level and is now based on need, not merit. almost aH °t stu the world's largest airline. Jiffy X 69 you like working with Pickle Loaf 89' people, are at least 20 Choice . . . e . Ea , Bacon Yeal Patties Lb '1.19 years old, in good health, a Smoked Kwick Kriip high school graduate and between 5'2" and 6' In Pork Hocks 85' Bacon.... height, with weight proportion to your height, in Chuck Wagon Patties ....Lb '1.19 Fraih X "Sotua 'Satfat* you may qualify to fly our Whole or Half friendly skies. Frozen Fillets X Red Snapper Beef Heart 89' X Slab Bacon "| Flying with United can 99' mean a new poise and fresh Swift's Eckrich maturity... and many personal and professional Beef Kidneys Lb 49' Brown-n-Serve Sausage 89' Smoked Sausage Fresh Bob Evans Ox Tails Lb 79' Roll Sausage '1J9 Polish Kielbasa. Interviews will be conducted at the Capital Park Motor Hotel, Wednesday, April 25, 1 pm - 5 pm. No appointment necessary. An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f United ' Air Lines Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 24, 1973 H trustees ■continuedJ from ■guse something like 32 ■ cent of those graduating page 1) from page 1) Wharton added the mc.p MSlrs J , added the Affirmative admissions policy had changed to fit federal Affirmat've that was unhappy with hirinq efforts Anti„n Action instated for the purpose of in pi„„ Plan 1971 Merriman, voting for it. No „ ~ . R-Deckerville; trustees University ordinances. One of the changes prohibits campus police officer who searches a vehicle, to submit The trustees approved four changes in also the MSU College of requirements, and that there the number of women raising voted against it, but three, people from entering any Osteopathic Medicine was graduate school are a written report of his the Academic also in Carrigan, Governance approved. The was an increase in women the faculty tenure Stevens, Huff, steam tunnel, mechanical stream to abstained. investigation. Bylaws. One change raised agreement would allow for admitted to MSU, that 14 per cent by 1974 room or boiler room unless The M'harton agreed that the "I much touted the status of librarians clinical could conceivably end am abstaining on this required to do so in the to training of Iversity had first chance up as The list of promotions vote, not because I'm proper performance of their ordinance prohibiting men regular faculty, and another osteopath students in a tire those graduates, but Sr el?" TS fina"y aPProved against those on the list, but assigned duties, from entering women's recognized the elected hospital setting. [ there were problems in Carrigan, Stevens, and five trustees, Kenneth restrooms, and vice-versa, student Huff all because I'm in favor of The members in the Contracts argued that the other changes kg them, because, for Thompson, R-Kast Lansine those who are not on it," involved dropping a section was postponed to another Academic Council as a for construction work on percentage figures were Blanche meeting. No reason was subgroup entitled the ■m pie, MSU's faculty Martin, D-East' Huff said. on the use of various University buildings ■aries were not as particularly disappointing Lansing; Aubrey Radcliffe parking meters given for the postponement. Elected Student Council also In other action the were awarded. A considering the University's on Sundays and holidays Ipetitive as other schools committment to R-Lansing, Jack Stack' trustees approved three Another ordinance Another curfews ordinance on A formal agreement $44,000 contract for e Hig Ten- an R-Alma; and Frank proposed changes to the was on campus was also affiliating the Garden City renovation of some rooms passed requiring every postponed. Osteopathic Hospital with in the Agriculture building went to the McNeilly Construction Co. of Kroger Frozen Lansing; a $34,000 contract for lighting improvements in Whipped Hash Brown Potatoes.. 32* X Kroger Regular or Buttermilk Biscuits i Erickson Hall was awarded to the Fox Electric Corp. in Banquet lopping Cream Pies 29' Kraft Sliced American Cheese. Lansing; contract and for a $95,000 restoration work on Spartan Stadium 28 ^ Kroger Cracker Barrel went to the William H. X Cottage Cheese ... mSi, 39' Mellow Cheese ... Kelly Co. In appointments, the Chiffon X Si Soft Margarine trustees Mikles named Gale E. as chairman of the White Bread Country Oven Iced Dept. of Health, Physical * Education and Recreation. Cinnamon Rolls.. 3 X Banquet Buffet Dinners 22 99' Antiseptic Mouthwash Milliken Sea Pak X Onion Rings Listerine 59* thru April 29. 1973 in Lansing, E. Lansing, St. Polar PackBars X fudge .%? 77' Pepto- Bismol ...Or en 79' (continued from page 1) Kroger Johns & Eaton Rapids Minute Maid Hettiger, Milliken's chief of V05 staff, the key man in the |Whole Kernel X Kroger Pure Vanilla Extract .... o/b,i Orange Juice Birds Eye (££,„ 29' A Yogurt 4 wt A Hair Spray ..»s. sI.O7 office. Hettiger is Milliken's chief administrative Corn Cool Whip Michigan Brand assistant in charge of all « 49' X Cottage Maalox Kroger X Coffee iSf'Sn ' .28 Eggo Cheese.... a Hair Spray coordination communication and and he Waffles carries out Milliken's Orchard Pride 47' Cream Cheese Aqua Net 64" directives. X Applesauce 7 wSn. Other shifts in J( Gohua SatftM Eskimo Pies 6p£ 59' XEatmore Soft Margarine..2pi^tu" 1 Wheat Bread.... 3 K va X Golden Hearth responsibility will not be X Kroger »1 Hard Rolls .X"n 59' apparent until Milliken Sauerkraut 5 w.5c£. Kroger Frozen other Broccoli Cuts m', 25' y * p "" mj Kroger announces Weeks said. reshuffling, I Brown-n-Serve Rolls 3 A Saltine Crackers 3 '1 ■range Juice 2 o>on. 88' Hettiger will be more in a position to move freely and loper Pineapple Grapefruit quickly to effect changes, ■ink 3 o? c»n» 78' Orange Drink Weeks said. "But there's less of a shift of power and more of a new prominence to new eans.... it Green Beans 6 6 » v - 88' ,33 people," Weeks said. "Old-timers additional but newer are getting# responsibility, staff members are getting more." William Rustem,23 and a recent MSU graduate, was Kroger Garden named a special assistant in [ Sweet Peas Stewed Tomatoes... 4 w«8<2™ 88 program consumer areas, affairs. especially Craig Bush Ruff, 24, was also made an X 88 Red Beans 7 w 88' assistant. Both men will Showboat develop programs for specific areas. X Sliced Potatoes...6™S „ 88' )( Gohuj SarpUtt X Kroger Blue Cheese Dressing 3 Q8 |nned Spaghetti 8 v wboat I am trying k & Beans.... 7 i , 88' Baby Food to bribe you aches.... 2 « with kto Juice « 0* uncertainty, with [ape Jelly danger, Ming Mix with Dry Milk i,°' *1.17 defeat. Beanut Butter ..., B'oger Stuffed Mam Kroger Sliced or Crushed 99 cr X Pineapple 2 mcL 68' "SUNRISE-FRESH" • Kroger Kosher Texas Sweet X Dill Pickles 2 J£ «1 Fruits and Vegetables That's mostly w [ranch Dressing... 4 Diet Drink W Fresh Vine Ripe Juice Oranges 69' Tomatoes Th*rd° World" wh SegO .••..••.••• a • Can 28* First of the Season - Florida Lb Spring 29' X Tender California Asparagus 49' in the hunger hearts. That a Sweet Corn 10' Tide X Kroger Applesauce mZ 58' Crisp Florida Celery Hearts 39* Van Camp Pork & Beans 51 C0LUMBAN 25' LAWN AND FATHERS 88 Appian Way Pizza Mix wh%! 33' Cantaloupes Nestle's GARDEN Over 1.000 Catholic mission ■'°9«r 7 Varietiei Quik Citrus Blend Wtc?n 79' £ bh 12' 49 SPECIALS Home Pride Michigan Peat Humus5B.gb99' lading JQ IJ Facial Tissue X SmoJ SataaiM Georgia White 5atb Marble Chips 3 *5 Scotties Decorative Wisconsin Unclassified Lawn Fence.. 3 f« sac™ 88' Md Sweetener...5,et. 69* Russet Potatoes 28 '1.49 I tfroqer) J" Mde Gourmet 'Natural Artichoke Week" Larga Lawn Fertilizer. *2.95 !Foi><1 4 88' Fresh Artichokes... 2 * 49' Assorted Varieties ZrOHUj "SaiQaot Fresh Tender Rose Bushes 99' I food $2 gg California Broccoli Bum Columban Fathers St Columbans, Neb. 68056 Please send ma a coey of your J | booklet No strings I I I I DISCOUNT I I I I I FOOD STORES I ° I I* Ciats 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesda Batsmen stick in first place; vii entertain Wayne State today By LYNN HENNING one earned run over four Jerry Sackmann blasted hits the rest of the game and sophomore went to the games - that made the wind-aided home runs. Moore in the process moved into whip, though, striking out State News Sports Writer difference. went the distance, giving up the Spartan's number four one batter and coaxing the First place. just three hits, making it the starting pitching spot. Gophers to hit into two Rob Clancy and Duane eighth straight game that "We've got to give force-outs to get out of the Wasn't it just last Ballard a shot," Litwhiler Bickel did it Friday against MSU's starting pitcher went jam. Thursday that Spartan baseball _ coach* Danny the Hawkeyes... Elliott the route. declared. "He's done a good Bickel gave up two hits Moore came through in job every time he's been the rest of the way and the Litwhiler said if his team But that string was out." Spartans pushed another won three out of its four Saturday's opener...and even though the Spartans quickly broken in the run across in the fifth to weekend games they'd be in Litwhiler said nightcap. Rick Deller that the were bombed in the give MSU a 2-1 victory and good shape in the Big Ten started out as though he was Lansing Everett grad would race? nightcap, 7-1, sophomore push Bickel's record to 6-1. start the second game of Don Ballard's relief work going to blow the Gophers The Spartans play their Well Dapper Dan's ail the Friday's doubleheader with has earned the young way back to seventh and eighth straight prediction was on the Minneapolis with his blur of tne University of Detroit. home games at 1 p.m. today money. Right on. righthander a starting job. The Spartan's Big Ten a fastball. Clancy and Bickel when the team hosts Wayne His band of Spartans teamed to give the Spartans record is now G-2, a full The senior southpaw State at Kobs Field. swept Iowa twice Friday struck out two of the first a twin-killing over the ~ game better than Ohio State Clancy and Bickel will and then beat Minnesota in the first game Saturday to and Indiana's second 5-3 mark. place three men he faced. But his old nemesis • wildness - hit Hawkeyes Friday. Clancy scattered six hits in the start for MSU against the Tartars. jpr lock up sole possession of him in the third. opener as the Spartans first place in the Big Ten "We're shooting for three The Spartans get a break The big poke of the breezed to a 5-1 romp. from Big Ten action this race for at least another out of four every weekend," But things were a little Litwhiler repeated. "I still inning was a three-run weekend and can watch the week. And what if they did get think you can win this race homer off Deller by the stickier contest. in the second other teams go at it. MSU Amos with four losses." Gopher's designated hitter, travels to U-D Friday and bombed by the Gophers in With the Spartans Amos Hewitt slides into home ahead of the lowacatcher s Tim Grice. leading Saturday's nightcap at Kobs Elliott Moore pushed his And that brought on 1-0, in the fourth, Bickel Eastern Michigan next first game with the Hawkeyes. The sophomore third sacker scored tag in F riday J season's record to 4-1 in Tuesday before returning to Field. First place was Ballard. loaded the bases with no bat of Spartan rightfielder Ron DeLonge. MSU won three single off hi beating the Gophers, 5-1, in Big Ten play on May 4 and out of four their's, wasn't it? Saturday's opener. The lean Ballard gave up just two outs. The spunky 5 against Michigan. State News photo contests o*l Win some, lose some, by Milt Ho* right Danny? lefty got all the help he It was the MSU mound needed in the first two which gave up just innings as Ron DeLonge and Lauer crew - HOT BAGELS By PAM WRIGHT paces g the meet with each team "Manono is a fine with a 93 and Marie Bauer, And it's ha State News Sports Writer entering four competitors. competitor," Fossum who carded a 102. FEATURING: With a leader like senior The Spartans shot a total of commented. "She is doing The victory gave the will give il;i. Spartans'#3 toughest competition ■ *8 Varieties of Hot Bagels Bonnie Lauer a team can 367. Southern Illinois was great for the team and is Spartan golfers hope for the *Hot Kosher Style Corned Beef hardly go wrong. Medalist the runner - up with 386, continuing to improve. She Midwest title. Most of the year. Last year, Ohio took the Midwest rt sj Lauer. who shot an 82, led Ohio State shot 403, is developing into a very teams that were present at 'Salami, Lox, Ham, Cheese on a Bagel champion the MSU women's golf team Indiana took fourth place the meet last weekend will •AND OUR TRADEMARKED good golfer." this past to a first place finish this with 412, Stevens College be Other Spartan scores competing at the ( A French ■ Fried Raisin Bagel - weekend in a six - team (Missouri) ended up fifth were freshmen Sue Najuch Midwest tournament. V, ff You Vouldn't Believe It! tournament at Indiana. with 433 and Purdue trailed •All Meats and Fish Also Sold by the Pound "Bonnie was just great," with 436. Mary Fossum, coach of the "The girls played very GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! women's golf team said. well," Fossum praised. Now thru April 29 'The course at Indiana was "Most of them were hitting Buy any Meat or Fish long and really wet. I was some good shots and were Sandwich and get a amazed that she scored an pleased with the way they 82 on it." performed." Coke and a Fragel FREE! Lauer was the Midwest The performance of BALTIMORE (UPI) • Joe rather play in Baltimore Foreman will be ready," and state amateur champion junior Manono Beamer this We wish to thank the following suppliers for their Thomas said Monday that than a couple of other last year and is undefeated weekend cannot be cooperation: The MS 1 sail™ Mid - west Food & Specialty Co. Oavid Berg & Co. so far this season. overlooked or former MSU star and all-pro cities," the Colts general Detroit giant BUBBA SMITH is no manager said. CLUB team of fresh Chicago "Bonnie is in a class of underestimated. Beamer was LaTouraine Coffee Co. Smith, six-foot-eight skippers Pete r Rodin i Detroit her own," Fossum the runner up in the longer disgruntled and will a John - defensive end. Walton with en The Michigan Bakery Supply Co. commented. "She's a individual competition with play for the Baltimore Colts said last Detroit December he wanted to be Laura Spanglcr and Ji a 90 and also came home this year. Leon's Home Foods, Inc. superior player and a great Hushke placed sixth is traded upset over the firing - Lansing leader for the team." with the first place award in "I think he has now of interim head coach John 12-boat fleet at the 01 BONNIE LAUER Six teams the driving contest. 521 E. Grand River participated in convinced himself he'd State Spring Intersect*) across from Berkey Sandusky and Thomas' 332 • 0300 ensuing housecleaning of Regatta last w eekend. seven veterans The fleet consisted including schools from the Midn quarterback John Unitas. Smith even sold his plush and the Kast c oast. bachelor home in the Notre Danie finished I suburbs and moved to Los top followed by host scho OSU and Ohic i Wesleym Angeles. BOOK will Michigan Stale's In be in Chicago tl HOUSTON - Promoter weekend to participaU# SALE LUDENE GILLIAM Monday she was said optimistic monotype ripgatta »ti will be sailed in the 10-f# about signing heavyweight dingees. Durabind champion GEORGE FOREMAN to defend his PORTLAND Oil Classics title against JOE FRAZIER rupii s. . en-fOl in the ASTRODOME late RICHARD WASHINGTOI this summer. one of the mo si sought iH Gilliam said Yank prep pla\i i since Ka» afford the lover of great Abdul -la iubar (1/ Durham, Frazier's manager, literature the opportunity was anxious for a rematch. Alcindorl. say s he wanli! of enriching his home Foreman knocked out play with n,'l.A and d library at unbelievably low Frazier in the second round "big guys cost. Each handsome in Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. He signed a natifll volume is priced at 77c 22. letter-ol'intrn: last retail, is sturdily hardbound; Gilliam sent a telegram during n visit i (i Portland' to Dick Sadler, who Frank Arnold assistant 1 printed in' large, easily manages Foreman. Bruin head coach W readable type; has a "It is the opinion of fans Wooden. >den «atw tastefully designed cover in and sportswriters that the him play last February' color; and is 4Vi X TU best match to promote in rare visit b> the I'd inches in size. the Astrodome is George mentor v\li> ■i- > oachwj Foreman vs. Joe Frazier," teams to * •u>n si * she said. "I am ready to announce a date. Please "He COl 1 have the champion or your ball for us as advisers let me know when said Wooden. 77c each Buy 10 — Get The Bluegrass one free Extension Service | R; 30 - 11:30 Plus many other selected titles, Wednesday for example: Trivia Night America the Beautiful i n the with Sam Spiegel Words of Henry David 8:30- 11:30 Thoreau $3.98 Impressionism: Its Forerunners & Influences $2.98 All New Chinese Art $2.98 African Art 8i Oceanic Art $2.98 Thursday Nite Folk music Student Book Store by John Heredici ^ S8S Across from Olin at 421 Grand River v Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. April 24, 1973 13 WEEKEND Trackmen twinkle ACTION jtter (an)- led netters gain The split at Kansas Relays ■j's tennis team experienced another match with Indiana was closer than id of highs and lows. The Spartans, the score would indicate. By CHARLES JOHNSON "The ground was slippery because of I double winners Rick Vetter and for MSU, freshman Larry Stark Unfortunately State News Sports Writer the rain and I believe that both severely and Ross could have Gregory *mith, came back to throttle Ohio sprained his ankle and had to retire from The MSU track team returned Sunday gone farther if they his match. He was had been used to the outdoor |8-1, Saturday after being dumped unable to play with his from its weekend participation at the conditions," 1 afternoon by Indiana, 7-2. doubles partner Vetter. Kansas Relays and according to head coach Dittrich said. MSU's overall record now Fran Dittrich the Spartans didn't glitter, stands at 3-2 Marv Roberts turned in ■nst Ohio State, MSU won the first and 2-2 in but they were seen. a respectable Big Ten play. Iglcs matches and swept the doubles weekend action will .find the Upcoming In their first taste of outdoor showing for the Spartans, tossing the shot Spartans at 52 feet 6 inches and ^ for the victory. Notre Dame Saturday. competition this season, the Spartans made throwing the discus 157 feet, which according to Dittrich an impressive showing against many of the are excellent distances for a first meet. nation's top track athletes. The 3,000 meter steeplechase saw Rob iGolfers place fifth in tourney Sophomore sprinter Marshall Dill was successful in the collegiate 100 - yard dash, chalking up a 9.3 second victory for the Cool post a 9:15.2 time for a seventh finish. place Cole's round of 72 |d by a fine performance from round recorded was the best single Spartans' only first place finish of the two The Spartans' distance medley relay lm Steve Cole, who was participating during the tournament. Bill Marx shot 233 for day meet. unit of Mike Murphy, Ron Cool, Kevin T first tournament for MSU, the while Mark Timyan, Bill Brafford the Spartans, Dill, who has often been categorized as Reabe. and Ken Popejoy turned in a J, golfers finished fifth of 18 teams Hyland carded 241 totals. Mark Weston and Brad a power runner with average speed coming out of the blocks, practically riddled that 9:08.5, but failed to place. The individual ■Robert Kepler Invitational tourney added a 246 score. splits were Murphy - 48.2, 440; Cool - ts past weekend at Ohio State. argument and firmly established himself as Indiana took first, OSU's "A" the top collegiate 100 - yard dashman. 1:52.8, 880; Reabe - 3:05.0, three - quarter team mile; Popejoy - 4:02.0, mile. i from Jackson, shot a 228 for the second, Michigan sixth, Purdue seventh, The speedster from Detroit Northern J event to take third place in the OSU "B" ninth, ILIinois 10th, Minnesota was just as impressive in the invitational MSU's four mile relay squad of Rob |ial listings, only three shots behind T 12th and Wisconsin ended up 17th among 100 - yard dash, where he placed fifth Cool, Ron Cool, Reabe and Popejoy posted medalist Kevin Procter of Indiana. Big Ten schools. behind the winner, ex - Spartan Herb a 16:53.6, placing seventh. The splits were: hi motion Washington, who registered a 9.2 clocking. Bob Cool - 4:11.4; Ron Cool 4:11.2; Dittrich expressed pleasure with the Reabe 4:24.0; Popejoy - 4:07.0. - Spartan sprinting ace Marshall Dill appeared in top satisfied with openers - kitters performances of long jumpers Del Gregory and John Ross, who both leaped 23 feet Bob Cassleman sustained a strained form last weekend, the collegiate 100 capturing a first place victory in muscle while warming up for the 440 yard dash at the Kansas Relays. I women's soft ball team opened its improvement in our defense we'll be able plus. hurdles and did not compete. State News photo by Don Gerstner i a winning note last weekend to compete against the best." »ing Purdue and splitting a The Spartans beat Purdue. 9-6, won the leader with Indiana. first game with Indiana, 23-8, but were |the girls did real well," Anne Irwin, defeated in the second game against Indiana. bf the women's softball team, said. "Our hitting and base The Recording /tot/ running was just oved that it could stand up superb," Irwin commented. "We need a T good competition. With a little little work on our defense, though." \ichigan routs stickmen 15-4 liigan t used a balanced scoring attack |t the MSU lacrosse team Saturday, Ann Arbor and sweep >ries. I Wolverines used seven goals from the two Steve Bissel paced the Wolverine with four goals and two Dean added three goals and two, to Kilkowski's total. Steve Wilson led the Randy attack assists, while Dick Bays of the Century Spartans, now 2-4 pkowski id top the Spartans, 11-9, for the year, with two goals, while Steve but Kilkowski scored just Urbin added a goal and two assists. Tom li the rematch. Hardenbergh scored the other MSU tally. * Pizza & Coke * Jernity team tennis : 30 p.m. taday. All teams I in the tournament [check today for with the IM pairings. Special for the mixed ■olf tourney will be $1.90 delivers 3 medium (12") 1 item ! Ited until noon Varsity Pizza and 2 Large (16 oz.) Cokes ] Jday at the Women's OR $2.90 delivers a ■fice. Each person King (16") 1 item ■ g must have Varsity Pizza and 4 Large (16 oz.) Cokes. ! SKBO-3403 (Apple) (2 records) a Valid with this ad today, S.80 M04 Apple) records' ^ I I of the opposite sex. 24, 1973. Tuesday April ' THE BEATLES/1962-1966 Oil RpOle ReCOTdS Slid Tdpe$. THE BEATLE5/196M970 NOTICE ■ Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. Every BEATLE LP & Tape In Stock Included In This Sale sions test for all ! its seeking admission S |e Junior Level of the h civ, of Medical^ including all g| Menu: *Subs (4 to TUESDAY, APRIL 24 thru SUNDAY, APRIL 29 choose from) VARSITY tit Sophomores in the Q I be given on | *Foot l.ong |EMPLOYMENT Michigan. Phone 349-1050. DODGE PICKUP - half new, OLDS CONVERTIBLE - 1968, 5-4-27 1 MAN needed, furnished, pool, » FOR RENT $500. 485-0409 days only. 5-4-24 full power, air, good laundry, share rent, $80. Apartments 372-2931. 5-4-26 condition. Call 337-0044. Houses ECONOLINE VAN 1964 - 2-4-24 Rooms excellent shape! 1970 engine, eal nge, vith 2 MAN apartment to sublet d i n i 'FOR SALE runs good! 351-3100. 3-5-26 Must sell! e a a t I no o n summer, air conditioning, close. 351-1764. 5-4-26 uy Animals Mobile Homes FIAT WHILE YOU'RE lOOKING RJR. My responsibilities. Shorthand and typing skills required, 1 MAN for 2 man apartment. SUMMED 1971 - 850 Spyder, 'LOST & FOUND 29,000 miles, excellent COTE KEEP AN EYE OUT FDR A pleasant office and working Cedarvww Apartments, close, burchak •PERSONAL condition $1599. 882-4959. conditions, fee paid. Phone rent paid until May 1. Call •PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-4-26 RED SNEAKER'. Nancy Winner, Bob, collect, 1- 629-2356. . WOODS SOUTHWORTH 5-4-26 •REAL ESTATE FIAT 1970 - 850, good Post Office Bo* 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 PERSONNEL ASSOC., INC., •Heated P00| •RECREATION condition, $1,200 or best 694 3321. 3-4-26 ] SPRING, LARGE 2 bedroom •Ample Park™ •SERVICE offer. 353-8150. 5-4-30 apartment, furnished, utilities * Air Cona. I Instruction Typing Service FORD WAGON - 1965, good PLYMOUTH 1948 - 2 door, Motorcycles "][jfco| Auto Service ^ TEACHERS WANTED West, Midwest, - entire and South. paid, parking. Very close. 351 9172 or 484-9774. •Laundry Facih, •Nicely Furnish^ condition, many extras. Best from California, best offer SOUTHWEST TEACHERS Summer Leases •TRANSPORTATION 0-5-4-26 AGENCY, 1303 Central Studio Apts. offer. 351-9288. 3-4-26 over $350. 485-0409 days 1 Bedroom $125 •WANTED only. 5-4-24 KAWASAKI 1972 - 500, 228 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 Avenue, N.E., Albuquerque, LANSING 2 Bedroom $14.'J miles, best offer, 627-5472. East Kalamazoo Street since EAST - Snyder sue New Mexico 87106. Bonded, •* RATES •• FORD 1969 - 2 door hardtop, 5-4-30 1940. Complete auto Road, lower duplex, 2 . Sec. Deposit. ijil licensed, Member 745 Burcham Dr. small V-8, 4-speed, like new, RENAULT 1968 30 miles / painting and collision service. and N.A.T.A. "Our 27th Year." bedroom, 4 man, furnished, 35)J $1050. 3494288. 3-4-25 gallon. Runs good. 353-2814 1972 HONDA 175CB, under 485-0256. C-4-30 parking, $260 per month. - BL-1-4-24 DS No: DAYS FORD WAGON 1966 New or 353-2811. 3-4-26 800 miles, like new, call Call 349-4157. 5-4-25 GRADUATE or J bj - 1 3 5 10 349-1833. 5-4-30 students, large 1 tires and battery, also new TOYOTA CLERK TYPIST - preparing 1.50 4.00 k.56 TTOO mounted snow tires extra, 1967 — LANDCRUISER 4 wheel drive, $1695. NORTON, 1972 - 750. combat accounts and insurance in doctors office. Must type forms NOW furnished, conditions, near ^ ideai p 4.80 7.BO 15.60 $350 or best offer. Days 372-8130. 5-4-27 June and Septembs 1.80 484-2548, evenings engine, 2000 miles, spotless. 60w.p.m. Salary range $425- LEASING FOR $180. 882 2316 J 6.00 9.75 19 50 351-2572. 4-4-27 393-0837. 3-4-25 TOYOTA 1972 - celica yellow, 450 per month Whte ©Manager, SUMMER 482-2937. 20-5 21 X-RAY ASSOCIATES, P.C., 2.70 7.20 U-70 23.40 black vinyl roof, air, 5,000 1971 KAWASAKI 350 street (No apts. left for Fall!) FORD FAIRLANE - 1969, - Suite 101, 1322 E. Michigan miles, $2,600. 351-1356 Summer Rates: SUMMER bike, excellent condition. SUBLEASE^ gjj EE3 QE3 V-8, automatic, dependable, very clean. $950 or best before 11:30am. 5-4-24 3,500 miles, $465. 332-1167 Ave., Lansing, 48912. X&427 2 Persons in man apartment, fum j* 23 EHET J0B3 offer. 349-4349. 2-4-25 after 5pm. 4-4-27 2 Bedroom Apt. conditioned, close 3 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER MAILING ROOM help needed. 332-8267. 5 4-30 - 4 wheel 2 shifts, 2-3 weeks starting $150 per mo. DEADLINE FORD WAGON - 1965, new drive, rust free, rust ZUNDAPP 600cc (like B.M.W.) proofed. California car, immediately. Apply at 3308 ATTIC TYPE 1 P.M. one class day tires, $200. Call Neil, German Army bike to 3 or 4 Persons in one b 20,000 miles, 339- 9650. South Cedar, Suite 11, Near LCC, furnist 349-2614, 353-0393. 5-4-25 restore. Runs strong. $350. 2 Bedroom Apt. before publication. 3-4-26 485-0915. 4-4-27 Lansing. 4-4-24 utilities, except ga $180 per mo. week. 482-0169, 6d FORD CUSTOM 1964 - 55,000 Cancellations/Cor¬ VEGA HATCHBACK 1971 - 3 HONDA CB450, 1972 in MODELS, FEMALES wanted 5-4-30 miles, good condition, $250. - rections - 12 noon one 332-2171. 2-4-25 speed, 8-track, clean, $1150. excellent condition, $900 for body painting, and CEDAR class day before 339-9751. 3-4-26 and must sell. 353-7454, call photography, $10 per hour. SUMMER SUBLEASE.! publications. GTO 1964 - mint condition, after 6pm. 3-4-26 Call between 5-7pm for VILLAGE VEGA 1971 - Hatchback. 110 appointment. 372-0567. air, power steering, muncie 4, The State News will be H.P., 4-speed, radials, new TRIUMPH 650, TR6, 1972. One 10-5-7 tri - power, rebuilt engine, disc brakes. 353-0977. 3-4-24 responsible only for the 3.90 posi, $750. 355-0559. owner, clean, $1100 or best WAITRESS NEEDED ALBERT 419 - student rental, first day's incorrect 2-4-25 offer. Call Howard, GIRL TO sublease, sum* VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1963, immediately, neat, capable 3 bedrooms, living room, insertion. 353-4164. 3-4-26 conditioned, rent good condition. $400. person, good starting pay. dining room, kitchen. ALL ads must be MARQUIS 1969 - must sell! 484-1597. 7-4-26 Apply in person, Available immediately. Call Milford, 351 8979.343| pre-paid the last 2 weeks Excellent condition. $1,200/ 1970 HARLEY - 350SS, $450. DAGWOOD'S TAVERN. EIPPER REALTY INC., CEDAR of the term. best offer. 351 2588. 4-4-27 VW BUS 1971 Call 351-2912 or 677-1862 VILLAGE, 1 - Clean, low 2803 E. Kalamazoo. 5-4-26 372-9730 or Rene Vernick, after 6:30pm. 3-4-26 LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years needs 1 or 2 m mileage, moving, $2050. 482-7227. 3-4-25 fall. 353-8377. 3 MERCURY MONTEREY - 482-6968. 3-4-26 experience in all types of MATURE WOMAN to assist in SUZUKI - 1972, 380cc, perfect flight training. Approved for 1968, 4 door, excellent care of child and light condition. Must sell. Phone SICK OF THE DO condition, air conditioning, plus 2 new snow 393-4731, 3-4-26 tires. VW SUPER sunroof, e xcellent Beetle stick, - condition. 1971, radio, 355-9113, 355-9102. 3-4-26 veterans. AVIATION, FRANCIS Airport Call 484-1324. C-3-3-30 Road. housekeeping, 9-2 weekdays. Phone 393-9095. 3-4-4 Yes.. .We girls for four n Arms, 1973- 1974.33Jlj SUZUKI 250 - Savage, 1971, 3-4-26 353-1857. 3-4-25 have CAMARO 1967 - deal of the CANVASSERS WANTED, MG MIDGET 1969 great shape! $450, 355-5323. term. Convertible, 351-3484. 5-4-30 new tires. extras, - $650. Call 489-3189. many 3-4-26 Employment ii income 393-9770. unlimited. Mr. Nash. 5-4-30 Call GIRL OVER 5-4-30 furnished apartwi J CAPRI with 1971 deluxe - 1600, 4 speed interior, low MGB 1971 — portable hardtop, 3-4-25 HONDA E lectric 1970 start, - new SL-350. tires, MARRIED COUPLE without IIGH SCHOOL drop-outs, extremely high earnings. Call location! room, $70 3 32-6506 days. * Call S | mileage, good condition. Phone 332-2229. 3-4-26 radio, new clock, luggage rack, 1972 engine with 6,000 j" Motorcycles ~~|[dfre| clean, call 351-2679. 2-4-25 305 HONDA, like new, green children to provide minimal supervision to six moderately retarded adults. One couple 393-9771, Mr. Cole. 5-4-30 RIVER'S and WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS after 5pm. 3-4-26 1 BEDROOM luxuryaw miles. Call after 6pm, TEMPORARY BABYSITTER in next to Cedar CHEVELLE 1967 metalflake plus extras. Ron, needed 5-1 -73,second couple Village unfurnished, c - six, 351-7348. 5-4-30 my home starting BMW, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, 484-6318. 3-4-26 needed 6-11-73, free room 332-4432 Pets welcome. Call 351 automatic, engine excellent, RICKMAN. 1972 Yamahas immediately — June 30, two and board plus $300. per Now body solid, $400, 489-1610 MG MIDGET 1971 - low leasing for after 2pm. 3-4-26 just arrived! Prices are right month. Call Richard Cooper, children, 5V4, 2V4, 8-5:30, 1971 TRIUMPH, TROPHY 500, Summer & Fall after 7pm. 5-4-24 mileage, excellent condition, for these new motorcycles. Monday - Friday. Call excellent condition, just 489-3731 or 393-7477. call 351-6573 after 6pm. Summer Rent From $42.50 Also large stock of '73's. 10-4-23 339-9372, after 6pm. 1-4-24 CHEVY IMPALA - 1968, 4 5-4-25 tuned, new battery. Call after speed, $700 or best offer. Leathers, helmets, custom 4pm, 485- 9535. 5-4-30 2 GIRLS needed for next year accessories, ports and service. BABYSITTER Call 393-3667. 2-4-25 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE EDEN balcony, summer 9 SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, SUZUKI 1972 - T500J, 3,600 TEACHERS RESPONSIBLE, Monday - ROC, call Carol lease. 351-4176. 33X1 1965 — runs good, $275. 353-0525 or Diane 337-0387. CHEVY 1962 V-8, automatic, INC. 2460 North Cedar, Friday, 8-5pm, 18 month - O.N.O. Call 351-7437 after miles. Used from June to OPPORTUNITY 2-4-25 after 12:30pm. 3-426 r runs good. Best offer or Holt. Just south of I-96 girl. Phone 355-2994 after 6pm. 3-4-26 October. Owner in service. $100. 349-0626. 2-4-25 overpass. Phone 694-6621. 6pm. 1-4-24 C-4-4-27 349-2124. 3-4-25 SURVEY SUMMER TERM, walking SUMMER SUBLEASE-ur SUMMEDjJ pedroom furnished TWO MEN needed for 4 man 676-4642. 5-4-24 reconditioned, $50. VW, air 337- 2401 STATESMAN FURNISHED, shed, skirting, - birthday — from your conditioning unit. 355-1205. co-workers. 1-4-24 The Drug Education Center e home, $30/ week. 10 house, summer, two blocks steps. 625-4983 FURNISHED 5-4-30 after will offer empathy les to campus. Quiet from campus, 332-2133. SINGLE - WEDDING BANDS and jewelry training to available custom made. Call 355-6021 5:30pm. 5-4-24 R. L. BULLARD - happy the community May 4 and 5. 3-4-26 soon, in-room Ipeaceful on a lake. 601.0-4-30 HELP t I NEED 1 or 2 girls to cooking, quiet lady. Close to Union. 663-8418, 332-5794 OUR money. LOW overhead OPTICAL saves you evenings. 10-4-23 PARKWOOD 12'x60' 1966 - 2 birthday 1-4-24 - your co-workers. There will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 30 Union. Call 351-4000 for a mandatory 5-4-30 HOOVER SPIN-DRY washer. bedroom, air conditioned, ummer Lea* I |00m APARTMENT to share really nice house, $53 DISCOUNT, 2615 East details. 0I summer, 135 Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. Excellent condition, $60. skirting. Call 485-4405 after LOOKING FOR love is the only per month, own room. Call 5pm. X10-4-23 351-4438. SUMMER, C-4-4-27 351-4248. Be sure way not to find it. The ASMSU h,„n Call Phyllis, 351-4515, 5-7pm. DOUBLE, 4-4-27 Legal Aid Dept. 3-4-26 completely furnished, RM/jb 1-4-24 will have a lawyer available from utilities, kitchen, parking, TV STEREO PHILCO portable 8'x35' MOBILE HOME - 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 - p.m. k line to campus in lounge, laundry, very close •excellent condition, $45 or ALLIED AM/FM stereo Completely furnished, shag CONGRATULATIONS TO Wednesdays during the term. NEED TWO girls to sublease our MSU $80. 332-8965 or 484-9774 best offer. 353-4182. 3-4-26 receiver, $50. Call Lyle, carpeting. Mile / campus, pledges: Sue, Debby, Jan, students wishing king, 3 bedrooms, summer 504 Abbott. Call good condition. 332-1157 appointments can stop in 307B JATE or 0-10-4-24 332-6824. 3-4-26 Lshed air conditioning. 332-0940. 3-4-26 after Rose, Lynne, Maurene, Mary Student Services Bldg. or call Its, large 1 6pm. 5-4-30 Lnts', 482-3727, SUMMER. STEREO STUFFII Electro SANYO CAR 8 track with FM Lou, Kathy, Robin, Linda. 353-0659. shed, idti SINGLES. Voice receiver. 60w RMS; Sue, Mary, Sue, Jackie, and 1600. 3-4-26 2 BEDROOM furnished with NEWLY-WEDS and retirees itions, neai Completely furnished, Electro Voice plus 11 tapes and case. - garden, $225. 2 speakers; Kathy. We really think you're and SeptembgJ garage, utilities, kitchen, parking, TV 353-0051. 3-4-26 1966 Roycraft 12'x50' Ed Reingold, Time Garrard changer. VERY great. Love, the Sigma Magazine bedroom basement, $175 mobile bureau chief in 882 2316 4!)J lounge, laundry, very close, REASONABLE! home, 2 bedrooms, in Detroit, will plus V4 355-3588, Kappas. 1-4-24 speak to Sigma Delta Chi at 937.20.521 utilities, both $60. 332-8965 482-3289. 3-4-26 PIONEER TUNER t x 500, good condition, on lot in or 484-9774. - 7:30 p.m. today in the apartments, 351-9259. 3-4-26 0-10-4-24 $45. Sony tape recorder, Holt. Comes with air Captain's Room, Union. This is also j (ft I R DUAL 252-D, $70. Excellent. conditioning, 10'xlO' utility Real Estate SUBLEASE, Jj 4 7 1218 TURNTABLE - night. - PEOPLE, CLOSE to SUMMER ROOM, board, girls, 351-2547. 3-4-26 shed, all curtains and drapes, Sony CF610, receiver / campus, furnished, available THETA stove and refrigerator. Must HOUSE, 303 cassette / FM. 355-8714, June. Call 3-5pm, 353-0769. Oakhill, 349-9371, 337-0100. MARSHAL AMPLIFIER and 2 sell! $3,400. Phone 694-0035 EAST LANSING, 4 - bedroom, The Dawn. 3-4-26 Sailing Club will meet at BL-1 -4-24 6-4-27 after 6pm. 5-4-30 7:30 p.m. today in the Union bottoms. Excellent colonial split - level, family TYPE fEDED - for two man condition. Includes covers, room with fireplace, two full Gold Room. Shore school will campus. 355-3790 OWN ROOM TWO PRIVATE rooms, be held at 6:30 p.m. and — parking, big $625. 882-4985. 3-4-26 Lost & Found baths, many extras. Walnut racing LCC, furni*t§ k 10am. 3-4-25 yard, garden. Pets. $45/ utilities paid, $70 monthly. cooking, USED BOOKS! school after the meeting. All are ,sb except pf month. 349-0508. 3-4-25 Days 484-2548. NIKON, fTN, with Nikon lenses, Heights area, four blocks from welcome. 482 0169, MjJ evenings MacDonald - Marble SUMMER 393-0837. 3-4-25 LITERATURE, some accessories, $400 or FIND SOMETHING? Schools, priced in mid 30's. SUBLET large best - HISTORY, ART, offer. Excellent If you've found a pet or article 351-7846 after 5pm house 1 block from campus, ROOM FOR rent in large house. :r subleaseJ SCIENCE FICTION condition. 355-0576. 1-4-24 of value, we want to help you weekdays, anytime colloquium on "Computer fully furnished, ample $64 a month plus utilities. weekends. 10-4-30 Architecture for the '70s and 30m, f u rrnVw, I return it. Just into the furnished parking. 332-5266. 3-4-25 217 Burcham. Phone COMICS, ODDITIES. 15' FIBERGLASS come '80s" will be presented at 7:30 tioned, close. 33TB State News Classified 332-6223. 2-4-24 p.m. today in 402 Computer iedzie Street, $180. 124 SPEEDBOAT, everything, ROOMMATES NEEDED Department and tell us you Street, $165. Available - have complete, including trailer. want to place an ad in EAST and September, year house or will 332-3673, 371-2110, Jamie. move, CO-OP HOUSING: Room and CURIOUS BOOK SHOP 485-5851. 5-4-30 LANSING STATE BANK'S only. Call 487 3216. board, summer or fall, call found column. As a public The Undergraduate 5pm call 882-2316. 3-4-25 541 E. Grand River 240 WATT 355-8313. 5-4-30 KNIGHT receiver. service EAST LANSING EUROPE -$229 Anthropology Club will have an (below Paramount) Excellent condition, $165. STATE BANK will run the informal hour of SUMMER FLIGHTS, bonded slides and FOR RENT FRANDOR Open 1 - 6 p.m. After 6pm, 393-9737. 3-4-26 discussion NEAR, 1 person, ad at no extra cost to you. and guaranteed, advance at 7:30 p.m. choice of bedroom, $60 plus EAST LANSING Wednesday at 542 Ann St. HOUSES. 50 USED SEWING machines booking only. Reserve today. Everyone is welcome. APARTMENTS, utilities. Healthy atmosphere, STATE BANK $9-95 EAST LANSING duplexes, farms. Furnished, 485-8922 4-4-27 yp. Zig-Zag and C-4-30 VACATION TRAVEL. unfurnished, all areas, aU straight stitchers, portables F THE DORW'J jhed HOUSES, 4-8 price ranges, children and and console models. Singers, GIRL LOST FRIDAY 351-2650. 20-4-30 International folk dancing available SCOUT troop 100 is green contact September, pets Whites, Kenmores, and many - will be taught at 8 tonight 337-9412. 5-4-27 okay. Call HOME sponsoring Garage Sale. 862 lenses in white case and 1973- 1974 ,33ili se more tc FLIGHTS - NEW YORK, followed by recreational dancing RENTALS, 1004 East 485-8836. 0-4-30 Whitman, East Lansing. April plastic case holder, 332-6041. mention. 30 used Frankfurt, return. From at St. John's Student Parish. FOR RENT Michigan Avenue. Phone < 28, 29, 9-6pm. 3-4-27 3-4-26 - $165. Anne Munnich, Everyone is welcome. fall. East Lansing. up. Uprights and tanks, OVER 21 t M. 355-7846. C-4-4/25 ■ 351 -7202. Kirbys, Electrolux, Rainbows RECEIVER 100 watts R.M.S., LOST: DOBERMAN puppy, 6 hed apartmrt ■ 5-4-27 and many more too $70. Call 3 2-way speakers with / month, black and tan. One UNION BOARD summer numerous to mention. Hours without flights Get covered with dirt that's 506 days, > AMPEX TAPE recorder. Allied Rabco ST-4 floppy ear, 351-7076 ask for to Europe from Detroit and older than you are with 9am to 5pm Saturday 9-12 the turntable. $300/ 450, be Jerry. Reward! 4-4-27 Windsor. MSU Railroad Club at 7:30 jpm. 3-4-26 VTVM. Best offer. 349-9468. noon. ELECTRO GRAND, Stop in 1-4pm, p.m. 351-4248. 4-4-27 today in 39 Union. After 5pm. 3-4-24 804 East Monday - Friday. 2nd floor. Michigan, Lansing. Union. C-4-30 0-4-27 SPRING BICYCLE SALE foSKEK1 - 200 units in stock, Bottechia, SCHWINN VARSITY, excellent Service c College Republicans will take $100 REWARD For part in the East Lansing cancer 2pm. 3-4-26 Atala, Hercules, Peugeot, condition, 20" - ladies, TO campi APERY FABRIC Sekine, Garlatti, Welker, and more. ALLSPORT BICYCLE 10-speed. Call after 4pm. 332-0959. 5-4-27 PEUGEOT information leading to return of liver and white female SUMMER DAY CARE drive this weekend. If you want to 353-2653. heop, call Jim Walline at SHOP, 518 West Cross Street, spaniel. Answers to "Ralph". I,tioned, 2i The ITALA License No. 04249. M.S.A.U. Daycare Center, Ypsilanti, 483-7194. 19-4-25 AMPLIFIER, KENWOOD. 489-1510. 10-5-7 in Spartan BOTTECCHIA Village has The K A 2 500, outlets for Bicycling Club will meet ilNG SOLIDS & PRINTS • SEWING MACHINE clearance openings for children ages 2V4 sale! Brand new tape-deck, 90 watts. GANNA LOST BLACK and white puppy, - 5. For children of students, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 208 portable, Men's IM Bldg. to finalize plans Excellent condition, asking JTATE ■eg. 82.98 & NYLON KNITS $49.95, $5 selection per of month. Large $125. 349-3754, between Velocipede Peddler near Gunson and Short St. Reward, 332-0580. 3-4-25 faculty, staff. Summer term. 353-5154. B-1-4-24 for the April 28 bike race which NOW $1.69 reconditioned 2:30 541 E. Grand River is open to all cyclists. Anyone used machines. Singers, - 5pm. any day. 3-4-25 wishing to help should attend. lPPERS-ONLY Iff! Whites, Necchis, New Home and "many others.'' $19.95 EICO 80 watt AM/FM stereo Downstairs FOUND: YOUNG male cat, vicinity Milford Street, Black DR.D. M. DEAN OPTOMETRIST 1 GRAND RIVER in to $ 39.95. receiver. Call 355-3087 after with ■ed. 9 6. Thurs. till 9 Williarmton. Open MonA EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Terms. 6pm. 3-4-25 PANASONIC WASHER - white 332-0038. C-3-4-25 markings. CONTACT LENS The Discrimination Alliance to will End hold Sex a p.m. Fri. 9-5.Closed Sat. COMPANY. 1115 spinner, and portable dryer. North meeting on women's studies POOL TABLE, slate, 6'x3V, One year old, $150 for both. SERVICES Washington. 489-6448. FOUND: WOMAN'S glasses, classes today at 7:30 p.m. in 34 C-3-4-26 ideal for medium - sized 641-6860. 3-4-26 blue case, near Taco Bell. Call 210 ABBOTT RD. 332-6563 Union. All women interested in ■CT MOBILE HOMES IS room, very good condition, 351-2705. C-3-4-25 PINCHED FOR SPACE 100 USED sturdy construction, all BAND BROKE-UP! Excellent SKY HIGH TREE SERVICE VACUUM cleaners. - In've overgrown and Tanks, canisters, and equipment, $250. Call P.A. equipment for cheap. LOST — BLACK and white trimming and removal, J uprights. Guaranteed 1 full 371-2311.3-4-25 Call 332-3827 after 5pm. English setter puppy, answers professional work, low rates, expanding, so $7.88 and up. DENNIS 4-4-27 fully insured. 351-2756 after SAVE A TREE ■CT is soiling out its year. BOLEX REX III 16mm camera, to "Millie," Middle School, 3pm. 14-4-30 ■ory of new DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, East Lansing area. Colorado and pre - 25mm, 75mm lenses, case, LES PAUL custom, $275. 100w RE-CYCLE THE 316 North Cedar, opposite rabies tag, reward. Please call ■" mobile homes. $300. Bolex 7.5 super 8mm, Sunn FOR QUALITY service on City Market. C-3-4-26 Head, $100. Call 351-5351, 332-0546. 1-4-24 stereo equipment, see THE almost new, $75. 337-9304. 393-5001 after 6pm. 3-4-26 STATE NEWS, WE DO w until STEREO SHOPPE. 543 East April 30th SELECT offers - KLH AM/FM stereo compact 2-4-24 FOUND: SET of keys Wilson / Grand River. C-4-30 _fl>l ■lonf.uP to SI5,000 ■» with the purchase of and 10,000S&H Green system. Scott model 101 MAYTAG WASHER and gas Wonders area. 355-2107. a new mobile home. stereo speakers. Sony TC8W RAILROAD TIES!! dryer. Both for $150. Phone C-3-4-26 JZ40'! lnmf0Ut l° t'le Expansion Sale and enjoy 8-track recorder. Lafayette are now only $4.95 each at 882-1047.3-4-26 Typing Service Typing Service LR1000T AM/FM HASLETT LUMBER, 1786 l the West," Kissinger said- Kleindienst once called him into his office early in the If,SI The President's approach "will be to deal with Atlantic Watergate investigation and told him to "go slow" in enforcement officials. The Justice Dept. said HiJJj returning indictments. Silbert reportedly refused, though Thursday that problems comprehensively. The political, military and the seven men originally indicted in the case were only economic issues in Atlantic relations linked by reality," he said. are those directly involved with the June break - in. inquiry into all aspects" of the Watei' - The Senate sources said there are indications the Petersen wrote the letter "to assure and not "to delay or impede a a fair . ^ "The United States proposed to its Atlantic partners President did not know about the Watergate raid until after 0ri1* that, by the tim# the President end of travels to Europe toward the the year, we will have worked out a new Atlantic it occurred but that he was aware there was a political espionage operation within the Committee for the Re - appropriate time." Chief U.S. Dist. congressional Judge John J. Sirica charter setting the goals for the future," Kissinger said. The aim is to "deal with each other regionally and even election of the President. to investigate the source of published2 When former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigned as testimony to the Watergate grand jurv Sir, W<1 competitively in economic matters, on an integrated basis in defense, and as nation states in diplomacy," Kissinger director of the re - election committee two weeks after the break - in, "the President knew why he was resigning — that meeting with other federal court judges, sJd tf said. k , * protect the in it was because of Watergate," the sources said. encourage prospective witnesses. " "The President has asked me to state that America The sources also said James McCord testified to Senate Watergate wiretapper James McCord . remains committed to doirg its fair share in Atlantic permission to take an expenses paid triD to i investigators that he had been offered presidential clemency defense," he said. "He is adamantly opposed to unilateral if he went to jail without identifying anyone else higher up interviewed on television there. McCord's withdrawals of U.S. forces from Europe." Fensterwald, said McCord has been under in the Watergate affair. McCord was convicted of The success of the Atlantic partnership "has created its make statements to newsmen. wiretapping, burglary and conspiracy during a trial in which Prosecutor W"1 own problems" he said, and points to the necessity "to he did not testify on his own behalf. He now has begun to said any more publicity would be ■ articulate a clear set of common objectives together with inimicable" to the co - operate with prosecutors and Senate investigators. grand jury's Watergate i our allies." "We do not need to agree on all policies," he said. "But we do require an understanding of what should be done jointly and of the limits we should impose on the scope of our autonomy." Kremlin meet lauded (continued from page refuse to vote for trade American affairs expert, concessions to the Soviet Andrei Alexandrov, also Union unless restrictive attended the meeting. emigration policies are The senators came away changed. from the meeting impressed by Brezhnev's personality, The Soviet government his apparent desire to imposed the tax with the improve Soviet-American proclaimed aim of relations and his political recouping money spent by abilities. the state on education of "He's an excellent those who later leave for politician." said Sen. Vance another country. With its Hartke, D-Ind. "There is no tradition of education and TRANSCENDENTAL question in my mind that he its widespread desire to is making a determined emigrate to Israel, the MEDITATION effort to improve relations Soviet Jewish population between the Soviet Union was particularly hard hit. and the United States." Some Jewish leaders decried The senators talked the tax as nothing more than disguised ransom for as taught by informally to newsmen at an evening reception at the Jews who wanted out. Maharishi "Heat Gnpoeefy U.S. Ambassador's residence Swift Premium Mahesh after the meeting. They Even as the meeting with j if 5-7 lb. were reluctant to discuss Brezhnev was in progress, Yogi 18 02 ROAST CHICKEN Avg. what Brezhnev told them on the controversial education 100 Moscow Jews issued a message to American Jewish PEANUT BUTTER Smooth or Crunchy Kents Mich. Grade No. 1 tax on emigrants organizations warning them The senators said the to be wary of Moscow's Scott SKINLESS FRANKS subject was discussed at length, and Hartke added: assurances dropped. the tax will be Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous tech¬ VIVA TOWELS 3/$1.00 Kents Mich. Grade No. 1 The senators, members nique which allows each individual to expand his mind and "It was a discussion we will take to the President, about of the Senate Commerce Committee, have been in improve his life. BOLOGNA chunk style this and other parts of the INTRODUCTORY LECTURE CORN meeting." Sen. James B. Pearson, Moscow since discussing trade matters. Thursday Cream or Whole Kernel 5/1.00 Eastern Point Wednesday, April 25th R-Kan., indicated, however, that discussion of the Del Monte COD FILLETS skinne<| 4 & 8 PM 107 S. Kedzie education tax did not go far beyond the Soviet RENT AT.V. $23.00 per term For More Info. Call 351 - 7723 PEAS assurances to Nixon last u week that the levy will no |Fr"S"vice . so per 1 | and delivery J Hunts longer assurances be collected. were seen The as a LNEJAC TV RENTALS month Special Soviet concession members of Congress to l|||lffl^ 337-1300 WHILE YOU ARE READING TOMATO SAUCE 10° who Fresh Ground THIS AD MERCURY IS OPPOSING PLUTO HAMBURGER Gary's Campus Heatherwood Beauty Salon is still 2% LOW FAT MILK 44° specializing in the LATEST Shaefer CUTS, BLCWCOMBING and BODY WAVES. Our new phone no. is 351-6511. ICE CREAM % gal All flavors SOFT N GOOD BREAD ? 549 E, Grand River, Across from Berkey. VUBnHHHHMHHRHBn Sara Lee Fresh Texas 99° UNICEF GREETING PECAN CARAMEL ROLLS ' CARDS, MESSAGES CARROTS US No. 1 Vine Ripe 14c Spartan Midget IN TIME AND SPACE. JHUTOES 35'. LONGHORN CHEESE CLIP AND SAVE 93' i^ww) r~ >^^wvwwwwww/y^ VALUABLE COUPON FAMILY scon TISSUE PEPSI COLA Save 41c I 4 roll pack 19° ,w Save 20c I Expires 4/28/73 Expires 4/28/73 Limit one please with Limit one please with coupon and $5 purchase coupon and $5 purchase VALUABLE COUPON GLEEM TOOTHPASTE HEINZ KETCHUP 19 c 48° 8C Save Expire* 4/28/73 Expires 4/28/73 Limit one please with Limit one please with coupon and $5 purchase coupon and $5 purchase ^^2