the michigan Volume 65 Number 142 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1973 New talks set to steady faltering cease-fire pact WASHINGTON (AP) -- States and North Vietnam have The United Thach, vice minister for foreign affairs in the Hanoi government. The Sullivan - Thach meetings were agreement as a whole back into an agreed effective force." announced simultaneously to hold new direct negotiations in Barring unforeseen developments, Wednesday In a formal note two weeks ago, Paris beginning Friday on the they will be followed in mid morning at the White House and the faltering May North Vietnam accused the United North Vietnamese ft Vietnam cease • fire agreement. with talks between Henry A. Kissinger, Embassy in Paris. States and South Vietnam of "grave the national Later, Charles W. Bray, a State Dept. Initial sessions will be held between security adviser to violations" of the Jan. 27 agreement, President Nixon, and spokesman said the diplomatic move William H. Sullivan, a deputy assistant North was initiated including military thrusts at areas in Vietnamese Politburo member Le Due by the United States "as the South under Viet Cong control. secretary of state, and Nguyen Co part of an effort to bring the Tho. The United States responded last weekend with a note charging Hanoi and "its agents" with several serious breaches, including a clandestine A gnew buildup of 30,000 troops and supplies support in South Vietnam. Elsewhere in Indochina, the United States has accused Hanoi of illegally supporting insurgents against the governments of Cambodia and Laos, Watergate while North Vietnam has criticized U. on S. bombing operations in the two countries. At the State Dept., Bray said the WASHINGTON satisfaction of the American comment," he said, "if only to make negotiations between Sullivan and (AP) - Vice people," Thach were expected to take "days" President Spiro T. Agnew said. certain that the public understands Agnew, who has rather than "weeks." Unless there is a been described as tiiat one does not condone saying he was illegal serious and unexpected hitch, "appalled" by the administration's Earlier Wednesday it was conduct." announced that Nixon's top Such comments, he said, would be Kissinger and Le Due Tho, chief handling of the Watergate affair, said staff architects of the cease - fire accord, members have ceased their Wednesday he has full confidence in regular ^ " serving and unfair to innocent will then take up where the first two President Nixon's integrity and his morning meetings. White House press (continued on page 12) (continued ability to resolve the case. secretary Ronald Ziegler said the on page 15) At a hastily scheduled news change, ending a routine that had conference, Agnew simply read a prevailed since the start of Nixon's first term, took place two or three Study reveals prepared statement, then declined to answer newsmen's questions. weeks ago. But he said it isn't related "I want to make it very clear that I to charges that some top staff have full confidence in the members are involved in the integrity of Ag President Nixon and determination and ability to resolve in his wiretapping or attempts to cover it up. the Watergate matter to the full He also said no staff member has IGRI-BUSINESS, COLLEGES submitted a resignation because of the women s affair, and said H.R. Haldeman retains his spot as presidential chief of staff. Haldeman didn't accompany Nixon to pay Florida on a recently completed Agriculture tie denied working holiday at the Florida White House, giving rise to speculation that he had fallen from favor. lowest at MSU By NANCI PARSONS and lacked any News reports had quoted associates University personnel that there are credibility," Lawrence per cent of the population to produce By TERI ALBRECHT blatant discrepancies in pay for equal State News Staff Writer and friends of Agnew as Boger, dean of the College of the luxuries we all enjoy," Wittwer saying the State News Staff Writer work loads. Agriculture and Natural Resources, said. "That vice president was was a prerequisite for our upset over the affair The report also found that, within |■dRecent critics who have labeled contends. "Their conclusions do not pertain to MSU." simply affluent society." and felt the President had done too little to uncover the facts. A $48,000 study of the salaries of most salary grades, women are paid grant colleges as being the One of the charges contained in the University administrative-professional less than men. nd maidens of agri ■ business and MSU's agricultural involvement is employes revealed that the salary- report states that research conducted Administrators said initially that Ige corporate farming have very little centered in the College of Agriculture in mechanization of farming operation "Let me emphasize that I do not grades for women and minorities are the job problem was "a proliferation Sowledge of MSU's agricultural and Natural Resources which is speak through such unidentified the lowest in the University overall. of titles covering a multitude of jobs, ■ivitios. University authorities on divided into three areas: Cooperative sources," Agnew said. The study, conducted by Hayes had become embedded in the ■iculture charge. (continued on page 9) "There is system Extension Service, the Agricultural great temptation to Associates, arose out of complaints by with salary- ■ MSU inequities and voids in agriculturalists are almost Experiment Station and education for mnimous in their defining career ladders." Based on disregard of the students. Funding for the extension studies done at other universities, the ard Tomatoes, Hard Times" report service and the experiment station I Hayes firm was employed to straighten a consumer research group. They comes from federal, state and out and define the job levels lim that while the report may be primarily municipal sources though funding for in the administrative - professional itified in its indictment of other the education of students comes from classifications. Jtes' programs, it does not apply to the University's general fund. But reactions to the The general consensus of opinion report's ]"The information they used about findings and recommendations are El' among agricultural administrators sketchy. was taken totally out of context across the country, as well as at MSU, The Administrative-Professional is that the report ignored the Assn., whose executive board heard a tremendous strides made in agriculture presentation of the report's findings primarily due to the work done at land Monday night, has not reacted grant colleges. officially. detailed look into the "The United States is the only Jelopment of MSU's vast activities country in the world that has only 5 (continued on page 12) interests in agriculture, check per cent of its population engaged in 8 and 9 of today's State News producing the country's entire food la State News special supply, and this is because of the report on MSU | agriculture. technology we've developed," Sylvan Wittwer, director of the Agricultural MSU Experiment Station, said recently. "This has freed the remaining 95 grants Voject criticizes $4 millio [arm studies' focus By NANCI PARSONS State News Staff Writer In the one year since the Office of By NANCI PARSONS funds to conduct research primarily Vice President for University State News Staff Writer for the benefit of large - scale farming and related businesses while Development was created, MSU has actually experienced a substantial increase in grant doing harm to middle and low income the amount of gifts and grants from universities across the rural Americans. both government and private sources. I"ry;( inc|uding ■ attack MSU have come "American agriculture is For the period between July 1972 ■aimer interest during the past year by a enormously productive and group charging that through April 1973, the amount of ■ ystem has agriculture's surge is largely the result sponsored research and education abandoned its historic of mechanical, chemical, genetical and i of serving farm families for the grants primarily from government I big agricultural managerial research conducted sources rose by approximately $3 corporations. through the land grant complex. But I million to a total of $19,684,045. Z acc,'sations came last May with the question is whether the Total gifts and grants increased by Irof, / ?f theL A8" " business achievements outweigh the failures; about $4 million to $29,246,723. Ihinoi ^iect baaed in whether benefits are overwhelmed by "We've never had an active supported by a costs," the report states. len foundation grant. The development program to coordinate all The major criticisms included in the of the ftlri ?archers' headed by 29 year - fund-raising activities among report are: faculty, corporations and private ■hnH Hightower, employed .The land grant universities are Ier llar to those of Ralph continuously doing research to citizens before and able to concentrate now we've been heavily in this ■m'ii.Hthe ■nected with Pro*** was not mechanize all farm operations while area," Leslie Scott, vice president for Nader. taking no responsibility for the IrdV08 page reP°rt entitled retraining of laborers displaced by the University development, said Tuesday. lit,] rmal°eS' Hard '"roes" Is the machines. One particular area that increase has in shown gifts a is lesDonrfStarch done in the Capitol, .This mechanization research endowment funds. In recent weeks, ■ the " ience and studies conducted benefits only the small number of I Calif ip.Uses MSU, University farmers who can afford to purchase the University has received a $400,000 IS University, the labor • saving devices. The 87 per gift and two $50,000 gifts as IS ^ Flo"<1«. low. State cent of U.S. farmers making annual endowment scholarships. funds for student !'versity of Maryland, ■th r ■ve^sitv QL°i;na State> p«rdue sales of under $20,000 can hardly afford to use $25,000 harvesting Red Cedar An endowment fund is usually ihe n • Texas A & M. established, as in these three instances, lulturSTmn, I X)|nplex reP?ft b,88ts the for using public (continued on page 9) Now that the Red Cedar River is free of ice, students can which can be rented from a storage room in Bessey Hall. enjoy a leisurely ride in the canoes with donated stock certificates. the University cannot spend But this (continued on page 12) State News photo by Mark Wiedelman 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday_ApHi^i} OF 'GAINESVILLE EIGHT' Mitchell denies role in bugging summary PENSACOLA, Fla (AP) — Former Atty. Gen. John N Mitchell Wednesday denied any knowledge of government surveillance of the so - called "Gainesville Eight." He made the statement when he arrived to testify at a pretrial The subpena left Mitchell little time to federal courtrooms. On Monday he testified federal grand jury in New York investigating Robert L. Vesco's $200,000 cash contribution to himself between before a financier President plot The "Gainesville was with bullets, bombs and Eight," said to have been planned high so named - powered bw.ausett Nixon's re • election campaign. slingshot" hearing for the antiwar activists accused of plotting to Vietnam Veterans IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllIIIIUUIlllllllllllt disrupt the 1972 Republican National Convention. "I answered all questions fully, freely and frankly," Against the War members^ I in organizing marches and "This demonstration is trying to remind the Mitchell added as he stepped off an airplane, "In fact Mitchell said after appearing before the jury which is demonstrations >7?*4 believed to be studying whether the unreported donation Republican and Democratic conventions i,„ 14 ■ I'm not even sure who the 'Gainesville Eight' are." last public that the Israeli people are celebrating at the was an attempt to influence a federal probe of Vesco. Miami Beach. 81 Mitchell was called to appear as a witness for the men at expense of another nation, namely the Palestinians. their pretrial hearing. We want the public to be aware that there are two Defense attorneys for the eight men — seven members of sides to this issue. " the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and one of its Yousif Hassan, president of the Organization of Arab Students See story page 5 supporters — claim the government illegally used Watergate - style bugging techniques to gather information which led to their indictments. Until hours before Mitchell's scheduled Wednesday Residents offer county afternoon court appearance, his attorney, William Hundley, iiiiiiiiiiimiiimiHiiimmiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ideas on fund sharing objected to the defense subpena. "We wanted to avoid a long trip to Pensacola," said Hormone banned completely Hundley. "But if the judge insists, the judge insists." U. S. District Court Judge Winston E. Arnow, a retired Army Reserve major who is presiding at the trial, did insist. By JANET SHUBITOWSKI input before we set out member of the Trl County county for The Food and Drug Administration Wednesday State News Staff Writer spending priorities," Bike $1,50010 J Assn., urged the microscope and a cat? City to hold meet banned all use of the drug DES in beef cattle and Commissioner Richard commission to use federal fof the medical A county wide bike path clinic, sheep as of Friday because it said illegal residues Conlin, D - District 10, said. revenue sharing money to "The system, a day care So far the county has microscon.1 continue to be detected in edible tissue. hire a professional firm to presently have is center and home care for received $1,423,985 in set an Ingham County on cable TV plan up The agency said alternative growth - promoting the elderly were some suggestions offered the of the revenue sharing money. Of bike path system. Men -a rdical MSU, he said, "mf stu*«l products are available to avoid another meat price this, the county has set He also asked that bike centrifuge is on |0an J increase. But the Agriculture Dept. and cattle Ingham County Board of aside $300,000 for a solid A public hearing on the proposed cable television signs warning drivers that the Commissioners Tuesday waste treatment pathology departa producers predicted the ban will boost retail beef agreement between East Lansing and the National Cable program cyclists may be on the road They could both berec night by county residents and $311,298 until salaries Co. will be held at 7:30 tonight at city hall. be installed immediately on at any time." prices by three - and - a - half to eight cents a on how they would like for the following year are pound. The proposed agreement, to be adopted by city council federal revenue sharing county roads. Carl Staser, 219 d> settled. John after council weighs the ideas presented at the hearing, will funds to be spent. Balasis, of the St., spoke out! The FDA recently announced, however, that it In addition, $500,000 The hearing was held to Crossroads Cycle Club, supportive services fori will approve the use of DES as a "morning after" authorize National Cable to begin implementation of a has been placed in a pointed out to the broadly expanded cable television system throughout East get public input on how the restricted elderly. ?; birth control pill. priorities commissioners that bikes Lansing. county can best distribute account. This leaves are not only means of "There are 1,000 1 its revenue sharing money a 1,100 elderly residents! A new cable television ordinance, adopted by the city $308,315 to distribute to meet the needs of the recreation, but with the Ingham County that ml last the various county Census error estimated September, provided for a 50 channel system that will county. The hearing is not among programs. present fuel crises, they may nursing homes," he J bring outstate and Detroit television and radio stations, required by law. but is be the most feasible means "Seventy to 75 per ceil A bike path system was of transportation. including progressive rock stations like Detroit's WABX, to suggested in federal these supported 1 the biggest concern of the Not East Lansing subscribers. guidelines. only are they county funds. The Census Bureau said Wednesday it missed 75 people attending the economical, he said, but "If they could about 5.3 million persons in the 1970 Census, Anyone may testify at the hearing. "We want to get public hearing. they are pollution free. stay J notably 7.7 per cent of the black population. The John Czarnecki, a Thelma Hansen, an MSU instead of the nursing having to jofl homes, itmT undercount for whites was 1.9 per cent. The bureau indicated tb"t the undercount of Subaru Has A lot of PULL! family and child sciences instructor, asked the county be cheaper for the coil and more enjoyable (®i to consider a quality day person involved." 1 blacks in the census was due in part to fear of Front wheel drive pulls you center. innumerators to knock on doors in the care Staser said mostotJ census She said there was an assistance, such as be inner cities. where you want to go . . . urgent need for such care services, transportation J Officials said they have no way of estimating the undercount for individual states, cities or other And nowhere else. (The World'; among single parent families, families where errand running, could■ done by volunt# both parents are working However, he said the a* jurisdictions. When conventional yc turn the Newest and homes which have a full should think about adoptj - time parent, but which such a program. you. They you straight you turn drive JftL FAMILY cannot provide for the Other progrij Australia warns France DjJli you aroi you wanno go. Tf complete development of mentioned at the heJ and traction. Subaru's front-wheel drive performance RING the child. She estimated the cost of include rehabilitation, vocation comet wrapped in a distinctive package . . . Prime Minister Gough beauty built for action. a program which would resource center, sheltef Come In and see the Subaru and get yourself Whitlam of Australia said in some pull. You'll have to " " provide care for 50 children workshops for the mi for 50 weeks a year to be retarded, halfway hnuses| London Wednesday that $87,000 for the first year. mentally ill adolesa fliftft?!" atomic tests by France Elliot Frank, director of enrichment programs ■ in the Pacific could disturb the Drug Education Center elementary students anl| relations between the two medical clinic asked the family planning clinic. countries. 10K or 14K Gold Whitlam spoke to newsmen at the end of a five - day visit M 2-door Set with Diamonds RHA schedules to Britain, his first as prime and Specially Cut minister. contemplated Asked if severing he *2196 Marquise Synthetics vote on fees todq diplomatic relations with See our selection A Residence Hall Assn. annually. France, he replied that Includes: of Mothers Rings referendum which would Funds collected » Australia was taking her •Radio priced from $24.50 assess a uniform fee to be allocated to ii 'Carpeting residence hall students each protest to the International residence halls by ^ term at registration will be Court of Justice. 'Reclining Seats number of students H voted on today in campus 'Vinyl Interior there each term, and m WIDE SELECTION residence halls. ALEDWMD* Polls will be open in the be used to proii| JUST A RIVED equipment and : /port/ halls from 10:30 a.m. to Goodyear contract settled Cor Lansing's No. 1 Sports Car dealer 1:30 p.m. and from 4 to 7 (TVs, magazines, hall residents. etc.)| Center for 12 years. 319 E. Grand River Ave. p.m. The referendum would A refund clause M 482 1226 1200E. OAKLAND, Agreement on a new three - year contract that is East Lansing, Mich. assess up to $1.75 per that students who doi expected to set a pattern among the Big Four student, which would wish to use equipment! rubber companies was reached in Cincinnati, Ohio replace the paying of annual services available can mr residence hall dues, which a refund from theac Wednesday by t^e Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. now range from $3 to $8 council in each hall. and the United Rubber Workers union. The agreement, subject to ratification members, provides for wage increases averaging 80.8 cents per hour and improvements in fringe by union With TWA benefits which both sides claim meet the Phase 3 guidelines. The agreement with Goodyeir averted a strike it pays to be young. Armed with just your TWA Bed and that would have idled 16 plants across the country Breakfast* Plan, and a pack on your back, employing about 22,500 union members. you can get a lot more of Europe for a lot less with TWA. Here are some ways we help. Wounded Indian dies Bed and Breakfast TWA's "Bed and Breakfast An Indian wounded last week in a gunfire gets you guest house accommodations (at the exchange in Wounded Knee, S.D. between federal least) in 47 European cities, officers and insurgents died Wednesday. A few breakfast and extras like hours later, about 70 American Indian Movement sightseeing or theatre tickets sympathizers en route to the besieged village were turned back by federal officers on state land. Frank Clearwater, 47, died in a Rapid City Europe Bonus Coupon Books. Take your boarding pass to any TWA hospital of a head wound. He had been evacuated Ticket Office in London, Paris, Rome, by government helicopter from the hamlet to There is a time for love. Frankfurt, Madrid, Athens or Amsterdam, There is a lime for peace. Rapid City a few hours after he was wounded, and and you'll get a book of bonus coupons good There is a lime for joy. underwent brain surgery. for absolutely free things, as well as And for you the time is discounted extras like bicycles, theatre tickets, sightseeing, meals_and lots, lots Strike provokes violence more. Like we said, with TWA it pays to be Come in and try Orange Blossom's "Soft on young. For all the details write: TWA - Touch" wedding hands, IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, Grand the most Japan's commuters struck again Wednesday, comfortable Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. wedding rings in burning trains and breaking un local stations in a America. renewed outburst against a slowdown by trainmen. Shop Thursday evenings Nevertheless, workers on the state - owned railroad went ahead eatly today with a planned 7i - hour, full - scale strike for better wages and pensions. On the eve of the strike a union committee issued a statement calling on the general public to Bed ukI HnitkfMl » AAT CtNTfK "understand and support" the strikers. It blamed 319 E. Grand River Ave. Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka's Cabinet and "big Jast Lansing, Mich. j Open Thursday nights til 9:00 capitalists" for pushing the workers to strike. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1973 3 Both sides reject ">9 1 because Gainesville the 4 iV settlement plans ;h?. 1 s'ingshots. PARIS (AP) - The 27, the parties have accused The Viet Cong plan Saigon government and the each other almost daily of specified that Saigon would mombers J Viet Cong handed each violating its provisions. guarantee strict observance ratu,ns at other sharply conflicting The boaa Saigon plan of the cease - fire, release all ,ons '« sunij proposals Wednesday for a final political settlement in presented by Vien for the first time dropped the political prisoners and restore all freedoms. South Vietnam. insistence that future Each side Hieu said the Saigon quickly elections must be held rejected the key provisions within the framework of the proposals were "nothing but of the other side's plan and yet another maneuver of existing constitution. nfy diversion and propaganda acknowledged failure to The Viet Cong plan for meet the Friday deadline set the first time hinted that containing nothing concrete by the Paris cease - fire the Communist side might or positive, and designed to aq^prd for settlement of the be deceive world public willing to discuss political stalemate. withdrawal of North opinion." For the first time since Vietnamese forces from For the Saigon side, Dan n9 J for 51,500 to the talks opened on March 19, the two sides failed set a meeting. date for their next Representing the to South Vietnam — but only after all Communist condition s have been met and elections have been held said the Communist was the vague and would proposed elections plan delay indefinitely, while posing •ope and a centS two sides at the talks at a under the auspices of a unacceptable prior medical clinic, \ chateau near Paris are national council of conditions for holding the u> ty have microscope J Saigon's deputy premier, reconciliation. elections at all. is on Nguyen Luu Vien, and 1 medical strnJ Minister of State Nguyen Va he said, Hieu of the Viet Cong. "ami x J8e 's on loan | But the U. S. and North thology departn Vietnam agreed meanwhile ould both that Henry A. Kissinger and ber«ci time." Hanoi Politburo member Le 1 Due Tho will meet in Paris Staser, 219 &_ in mid - May to discuss spoke outl tive services fori violations of the cease - fire provisions they formulated in their secret ere arc elderly residentij 1,0001 Weary refl last winter. negotiations 1 County that n Deputy Asst. Secretary I weary forms of volunteer sandbaggers are reflected in the water levee protecting homes in south St. Louis from the of State William L. Sullivan ! homes," he j_ overflowing river. ie flooding River Des Peres Tuesday as they worked to build up a and Hanoi's deputy foreign ity to 75 percql AP Wirephoto minister, Nguyen Co Thach, are supported | who also played a major funds. 1 j they could stayhL STATE JOB INEQUITIES role in drafting the Kissinger Tho agreement, were I of having to jtfl scheduled to meet Friday in rsing homes, it m suburban Choisy le Roi, 'aper for the cm_ Women presumably to prepare for charge ore enjoyable f«i the involved." 1 new Kissinger - Tho talks. ier said most off Ever since the Paris ice, such as hi agreement was signed Jan. ,s transportation! LLEN E. GRZECH to their general abilities and were employed in 01 to 06 'uncooperative' for refusing remedy the inequities. running, couldl I News Staff Writer proven needs." positions, and the remaining to follow established office It bv covers civil service hiring voluntttf NOW said that 61 per er, he said the cot think about ad Ben Icrimination face pervasive in state cent of women civil service women were classifications, in 07 to Oil the report procedure." The report, titled "Civil policy review like women boards and present on Applications pient because of the employes are in said. No women held Servitude," has seal of program, classifications 01 to 06 and a during oral interviews, >s of the civil service professional, manager or Michigan on the that Applications for the her prognl 93.5 per cent are classified cover promotion procedure and I the Lansing chapter policy - making positions. differs from the official seal. Radio Board, Radio Board 01 (jo Oil. There are 21 training for women National "This new division could Instead of a male standing chairperson, and two levels on the civil service employes. for Women have been a model The members-at-large, are due by a body of water, the report asks the I Wednesday. scale, and the lower levels opportunity for affirmative by 5 p.m. today, in room 8 report's seal features a governor to take leadership are generally clerical and action and a representative Student Services woman — a blindfolded in thjs area. Gov. Milliken Bldg. secretarial. work force," the Applications for e vastly over - report justice holding tipped scales. has said .tfaat the status of those Bted low "When we talk about the said. The report makes 15 positions are also available in ranking, women in government is average women state The report covered at the same address. ■paying jobs which recommendations to one of his major concerns. ner.i little chance for employe, we are talking specific complaints women I development about a person who works employes made. These and ^ Iment somewhere in the bottom ranged from complaints on jted lives," during a to the Civil I Commission said. their report third of classification levels, most likely in an office, sub professional or service hiring and promotion to charges of personal and sexual harassment. Excellence J decisions are still ■according to old job," the report stated. The report said that the were "Certain female clericals expected to bake in Seafood. about women's Michigan Lottery Bureau birthday cakes for their Hther than according was a glaring example of male supervisors," the blatant sexism. report said. "The clerical iy. 74 per cent of who refused At Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE you'll experience the finest seafood women was verbally ds collected employed in the chastised available. That's because Bill's chef takes pride in his work and >cated to ii etitions bureau as being produces the very best. The specialties include whole lobster, cherry stone only nee halls by Sj The State News is published by the students of clams, and shrimp plus cornbread, tossed salad and drawn butter. r of students i ■ons for membership Everything prepared with the care that has made Bill's famous. Serving Fri. ach term, and w ■ 1973-1974 Student Michigan State University every class day during Fall, and Sat. night 6 - 11 p.m. sed to pro^ ■ Appeals Court are Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, ment and s Available in 307 Wednesdays and Fridays during Sumn-er Term, and a magazines, etc.) ^ It Services Bldg. special Welcome Week edition is published in idents. Bng is open to all Hty students. September. Subscription rate is $16 per ear. Member Associated Press, United Press BilPg Restaurant & Bar International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan 718 E. Grand River Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Lansing 482-6100 Collegiate Press Assn. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Roughing it Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48823. Phones: News/Editorial Classified Ads Display Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 this Business Office 355-3447 Photographic Campus Information 355-8311 353-8700 vacation? o e THE DOMINO'S Be prepared with the best equip¬ ment! exposes Check out these items at your The Bare Look THIRST QUENCHER nearest location Raupp . . . To keep you cool when the gets hot and the sun shines going Boots brightly, try a tube top - the Same speedy free delivery, newest sensation in feminine Backpacks toppings. Here are two but free pepsi's with your pizzas. Down clothing possibilities from our large selection Sleeping bags in print and solid knits: I With the order With the order All traveling No 12"Pi„a of a 16" Pizza and camping I you receive you receive 2 free 4 free Pepsi's Pepsi's 351-7100 351-7100 RAUPP i S *'l_h coupon thru Sun. I Good with coupon thru Sun. Also in Detroit; Ann ,8V k Offer k Combined No other coupons "iZ omhlned With ^^rWowbridge Shop only. with I April 29,1973. No other coupons may be combined with this offer. lYowbridge Shop only. Arbor; Kalamazoo; Chicago Campfitters 2208 E MICHIGAN AVE , LANSING (517 ) 489 4188 s> EDITORIALS s POINT OF VIEW f SN made in rape inqu Boycott By BERNARD J. OFFERMAN Instructor in Labor assists labor." migrants cities and almost four times than that of the suburbs. Fully higher 40 per plight farmworker be accorded economic decision the * making tL^I of most of the netion's of The editors of the State News, information by that appearance and Industrial Relations In the lives farmworkers today, this vision is cent of our rural people fit the Social us take for granted at the local A&P The nM made a serious mistake in in open court; the difference between that and publication in Sen. Adlai G. Stevenson's statement chairman of the Subcommittee on without substance. For the most part, Security classification. administration's poverty Safeway stores supermarket^? in the WwM judgment this week. as .the workers who harvest our fruits and concrete way for studem We ran a lengthy story a newspaper is simply one of Migratory Labor (July 1971) referred The plight of these workers goes to Thomas Jefferson's vision of rural vegetables have no control over community generally to exDr.« 5 Tuesday preliminary degree, not of kind. The well beyond the incomes they earn. on a America: "... An America peopled their own lives ■ Specifically excluded from protection concern for the farmworker H examination on a charge of rape, women's testimony was a key by prosperous and independent They are a depressed minority, negotiations with these chain, T under the Wagner Act in 1935, they including the names of the man element in the case against the citizens, tilling the soil, wielding firm socially and economically, within a not produced any progress do not have access to "due process" rural society where the incidence of concern on their part thn * and women involved. The story man; their names, a significant control over their own destinies and poverty is twice as high as that of the guaranteed under the bill when boycott u „ was prominently displayed. part of a continuing news story; enjoying the fruits of their own attempting to organize and bargain consumers in the struggle tor That story has had effects, we felt we could not suppress collectively. Thus, secret ballot of the workers who the rijw I elections and certification procedures harveti including considerable legitimate ews simply because it "THC tG*3. vegetables. m °» for somt kind f self- determination embarrassment for the was not "nice." The are denied them. Lansing Area Rn i individuals involved, which we As noted earlier, we made a Caesar Chavez and AFL • OIO Committee makes a special apSS never intended but for which we mistake in judgment to run that United Farmworkers Union have students to help the eoS must bear a share of story at all, because it was attempted to deal with these realities publicize the farmworkers' conditU 0f *2 to support the responsibility. merely a preliminary of the farmworkers' existence through boycott lettuce (either We fully sympathize with the examination. We admit that an appeal to the American consumer. leaf lettuce, buying substitutes3 spinach, escin? as mistake. The California Supreme Court cleared feelings of rape victims and have cabbage, etc., or if available no desire to add to their anguish. the way for the current lettuce But had it been a trial, our boycott by dissolving injunctions by bearing the Black Eagle label by members of the United f! n£ This continuing concern was decision would have been to lower courts against picketing and demonstrated in a news series identify the victims. Identities of boycotting. In handing down its Workers), to tell friends lettuce boycott and to raise about! and an editorial on rape which decision, the court termed the the is^ key participants in a trial which wherever lettuce is sold ot backdoor agreements between the m appeared winter term. But are revealed in open court are a part of publicly. ^ Teamsters Union and the growers because of a series of errors the news story, and will be (agreements made without the benefit More important yet, the Monday, we failed to show that published as a matter of standard of representative elections involving boyew needs volunteers for concern in this story. the workers themselves) the picketing at m policy. as stores (currently 10 a.m. to 2 In the first place, we were That seems cold. Participants "ultimate form of favoritism." wrong to cover a preliminary every Saturday ), for contact with stores, for contacting m £ in rape cases or other cases may It is strange indeed that the examination. A preliminary be exposed to harrassment by Teamsters, who have organized the disseminating information in reside#, examination is merely the stage halls and for other activities in unthinking or prejudiced great majority of their members under why students may have a particnb in the judicial process at which the provisions of national labor law, persons. interest. the judge determines if there is have been unwilling to offer the Unfortunately, society seems farmworkers the same choice that Planning meetings enough evidence to bind an are held »t to condemn the victims of rape, their members have taken for granted. individual over for trial. If the p.m. every Wednesday at boycott rather than sympathize with The farmworkers ask for no more or headquarters, 719 E. Grand Rj* evidence is inconclusive, as it less than the right to determine their Ave., Lansing. There is , them, as would be the case with frequently is, there is not even a the victims of any other assault. representatives and therefore, to University class on the lettuce boycott negotiate their own contracts and in 119 Berkey Hall on Thuisto trial, and there is no reason for Such social attitudes keep many an individual to be exposed to working conditions. evenings. For further informitw, rape victims silent, unwilling to In appealing to the American please call Boycott Headquirta • the glare of publicity of a news press charges against their public, Chavez has asked that the telephone: 485 - 7478. story. attacker for fear of being blamed We compounded that mistake themselves. That social attitude by publishing a detailed account of the women's testimony. Even is indefensible. COMMEHTARY if we had reason to cover a We did not deliberately set preliminary hearing at all, we out to be offensive. But the Keeping the airwaves "pure ? certainly should not have done events we write about -- which such a lengthy story on it. we must write about, because We have also been criticized they are of significance or for printing the names of the interest to our readers - will By DAVID K. SHIPLER softened the program before fined $2,000 for violating Section commissioner Nicholas Johnson cilia women who testified. Given the sometimes offend some people. Burch's warnings. 1464 of Title 18 of the U.S. code, the action by the commission majont; (C) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES context in which the decision Inevitably, there will be those NEWS SERVICE But most radio executives said their which roads: "censorship." was made, however, we do not who condemn the messenger for NEW YORK - The radio talk shows programs were enormously popular, "Whoever utters any obscene, "While I certainly do not condoa feel that we made a mistake the message he carries. that deal explicitly with sex have increasing their ratings and profits. indecent or profane language be means programming such as that before us, begun disappearing from the air. Ballance, a middle-aged disk jockey, of radio communication shall be am nevertheless extremely reluctant* there. But we cannot, will not, allow was an instant celebrity with a daily In the few weeks since March 28, fined not more than $10,000 or use my power as a federal offidtH We thought we were deciding our coverage of significant news audience of one million. A few weeks imprisoned not more than two years, impose my tastes upon anyone, I when Dean Burch, chairman of the whether the women's names of the University-East Lansing Federal Communications Commission, ago, 3,000 women turned out to meet or both." along upon an entire nation,' Johiw should have been used in community to be dictated by the attacked what he called "topless him when he participated in the In a dissenting opinion, wrote. radio" for broadcasting "prurient opening of a San Diego health spa. connection with testimony they prejudices or sensitivities of When the show was cancelled, the were giving in open court during other people. We have an trash," numerous stations have removed the programs or toned them KGBS general manager, Ray M. a trial. The names of the parties obligation to serve our readers Stan field, said that hundreds of letters involved become public with news, not with silence. down. The original, most poured in urging the station to fight. Only seven letters contained approvals o widely-syndicated show - Bill of the shift away from sex. Balance's "Feminine Forum" on 'Progress9 KGBS in Los Angeles transformed the day speech. Women callers - was after accustomed abruptly Burch's to such Why, then, a basis of Burch's were the broadcasters in rush to make changes on the speech, rather than waiting for specific action by the picking up the telephone for graphic, agency? plight of No doubt the general increase ru on-the-air discussion suddenly found Ballance considerably less flirtatious. No longer would the caller be Some broadcasters say they tried hard to keep their shows in good taste, adding that some members of Congress o Agriculture has become Ballance's "darling kidlet," his "filly," and Burch, in citing the more flagrant agribusiness. The successful in farm incomes has benefited his "doll baby," telling her innermost programs, tarred everyone with the Michigan farmer of the next rural society, but there are still secrets on such topics as "your same brush. decade will be less the hardy serious shortages in such areas as favorite conquest." The Ballance show, for example, individualist was carefully controlled with strict folklore than of the long-dead shrewd rural medical care. And the Mexican migrant worker or Deep On March 29, the subject for the renamed "Bill Ballance Show" was guidelines and tape delays. "We held 0 "How are you living with the meat many meetings to discuss where we investor in expensive farm South sharecropper (black and should draw the line," Stanfield said. boycott?" As one listener observed, machinery used over vast white) have not enjoyed the the show had moved out of the A talk-show host on WDEE in acreage. research bounty; ironically, they bedroom and into the kitchen. Detroit, contended that the Part of the praise - or blame - have become the debris created The change had immediate impact commission pressure had been for farming's gradual changeover by agricultural progress, forced for about 30 stations that carried the provoked by "some dumpy little to modern corporate practices is Ballance show. A number of other 500-watt radio stations out in the off the farms to add to the broadcasters with their own local boondocks" that ask questions about due to the research activities of burdens of the cities, versions of "Feminine Forun" also orgasms and masturbation. land-grant universities like MSU. The technological orientation backed away from the explicit sex A little over two weeks after As one study by the University of MSU's Cooperative Extension theme; among them were WHN in New Burch's address, the commission of Illinois points out, the Service has not been sensitive to York and WDEE in Detroit. moved against a station that asked just Still others, including WWDC in such questions on the air. WGLD in development of new technology the needs of the people who have Oak "When . . . the. . .course ...of.. and new types of food products Washington, KLIF in Dallas and Park, III., owned by the been drastically affected by WHER in Memphis, had dropped of Sonderling Broadcasting nts have protested the annual gs are held at sponsored by the MSU-lsraeli Comprehensive Care Planning Assn. ?| 'Israeli Club's celebration. esday at boycott jVe almost coordinate with them Club. Irving Taylor, recently appointed E. Grand Rm, State News Photos by Dave Schmier" executive director of the board, There is a fo f year," said Akiba Cohen, dent of the Israeli Club. explained that this will be an the lettuce introductory meeting. boycott We can talk, be friends and have rlall on "I will be throwing out ideas for Thuralq lial relationships," explained rther informatioi, programs and hope to get additional !n, "except where formal political ott ideas from those presented," he said. lleadqujitai Ions between the Arabs and the 78. are concerned." Lois Libby, member of the board, said the meeting is an excellent opportunity for those with ideas to get involved with health care in the area. MSU women's program The board receives 60 per cent of its finances from the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, and 40 per cent from local governments. By LAURA MILLER brochure publicizing women's classes promote and legitimize women's possibility if 25 credits of study can be would like to develop a resource "We invite the public to come to State News Staff Writer and is investigating the possibility of a programs. arranged. collection of films on women's issues. separate the meeting and find out where the lumerous faculty and students catalog listing for these But some faculty at this school are Women's studies may also be taken Weibel has produced a video film on classes, increased attention buck stops," Libby said. Led their support for a permanent seems to be questioning whether to support a as an independent study in the ATL the images of women in television, ten's studies program at MSU at an focusing on building a legitimate degree-granting program in women's dept. which offers a course on The The meeting will be at the Trinity women's programs office, hizational meeting Tuesday. program. studies or a permanent program of "Women in America." 353-8911, will be the referral office Lutheran Church, 501 W. Saginaw, most While Thorne has had the e important thing is to get sequentialelectives. The women's studies supporters for any questions on women's studies. Lansing. jpnition that women's studies is a University Curriculum Committee At several conferences on women's ■mate area and not sexuality wondering whether her class, studies there has been concern that is." said Barrie Thome, asst. Sociology of Sex Roles, is a sexuality women in degree-granting programs ir of sociology and member of Alliance to End Sex class, other faculty have had difficulty either publicizing their class or a legitimate title other getting than special would have difficulty findirtg'jobs'With this major, Mary Rothman, director of THIS SUMMER THERE'S kimination which sponsored the women's programs office, said. topics or honors section. "It might not be a pood idea to join ling- "I've had » small number of women's classes offered at MSU and lack of psychology of people in my own department that don't know about my women class," said the sinking ship of the liberal arts majors in the job market," said Albert Karson, professor of American A LOT GOING ON visibility and Elaine Donelson, asst. professor of kctability continues to be a major thought and language. ■plaint of women's studies psychology. Victor Howard, chairman and Torters. But now that the women's Vams office has agreed to publish a Several faculty in the Dept. of American thought and language have started a Women's Studies Assn. to professor of the Dept. believes a American women's elective within that department is a Studies studies AT UM-FLINT PNESBURY by Garry Trudeau The and University of Michigan • Flint 1973 Summer Session will include two Intersessions (May 10- 23 May 24 - June 7) and a Summer Semester (June 11 - August 3). During an lntersession you can ITS A SNAPSHOT OF OS earn two semester hours of credit in ten - days. Classes meet six hours daily for lecture, discussions, J mm, r nr\ze THE N/6HT VE 60T CN6A&ZD. and independent study. A total of 14 different courses are 6EE, L'H SORRY. open for your selection during lntersession msoMBThm z mnt iHRse /aled r KNOW UJE'RC DfFtCif\U,y I and II. Sixty courses are available for the 1973 UM CLINTON, My SUITCASE - Flint Summer Session. Admission is open to all 1 you to trkb ojrrn WORCBD NOVO, BUT THF.R& /5 FOU- TO THE PRirt regularly admitted UM - Flint and guest students. For further information, contact Mr. Charles YOU- MI6HT COME- A PAY tOHZhl THERE JUST ISN'T Rickard, UM F Office of Admission. 1321 E. Court Street. Flint. - Michigan 48S03. you us MMr TO EN006H ROOM' out? MOM&trS OF HfiPPlHFi S INTERSESSION I INTERSESSION II BIOLOGY 299 - Michigan Spring Flora ART 373 - Metamorphoses in Still Pho EDUCATION 231 - Teaching the Black EDUCATION 320 Science Field Exp. - Child to Read the Elem. School ENGLISH 206 ■ Myths in the Image Arts ENGLISH 290 - Creative Writing HISTORY 393 - Politics and Personalities in GEOGRAPHY 1 60 - Field Physical Ge Contemporary Europe POL I SCI 250 - A Simulation of the I POLl. SCI. 250 - Justice, the Courts, and thi Election Process Urban Community SPANISH 31 2 - Chicano Dialects in the United States URBAN STUDIES 360 Building the Amer PHYSICS 363 • Electronic Measurements fo IT PR06APbi nJON'T S>B, ft,IT Ir IT 1$, I'LL REAP1) ! BIOLOGY 317 - Principles of Human Bio. 220 - U.S. from Colonial Times to 1865 344 - Field Work in Terrestrial 231 - Africa in Modern Times Ecosystem Ecology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 31 8 - Contemporary America 300 • Intro, to Management Sci. 335 - The History of the Afro - American 338 - The American Consumer 393 - Topics in European Hist: Age of Absolutism, 318 - Governmental Accounting Europe in the 17th & 18th Centuries 344 - Personnel Administration MATHEMATICS COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 111- Fundamentals of College Math. 240 - Contemporary Continental Drama 1 20 - College Algebra & Analytic Geometry 246 - Saxons. Magicians, and Triangles 122 - Integrated Analytic Geometry & Calculus 253 - Parapsychology in Literature 2 74 - Elem. Computer Methods Miss J's hi-rise dress patent an open ECONOMICS 387 - Intro, to the Foundation of Elem. Math. 201 - Principles of Economics (Macro - Econ.) PHILOSOPHY 202 - Principles of Economics (Micro Fcon.) 201 - Intro, to Philosophy back sling in lustrous black or navy patent 314 - Money and Banking 202 - Intro, to Logic 324 - Economics of Labor 208 - Philosophical Foundations of Society 364 - Economic Problems of Latin American leather. making an entrance on a 1" EDUCATION PHYSICS 340 Teaching Science in the Elem. Sch. - 131 - Astronomy of the Solar System 342 - Methods of Teaching Mathematics POLITICAL SCIENCE leather-wrapped platform and 354" heel 345 - Teaching Soc. Studies in the Elem. Grades I 60 - Contemporary Ideologies 387 The Open Classroom: Principles & Practices - 31 2 - Politics of the Metropolis 327 The American Presidency Sizes 654-10 Narrow and 5-10 Medium, $18. ENGLISH - 101 - College Rhetoric PSYCHOLOGY 102 • Critical Writing & Reading 200 - Principles of Psychology 203 - Intro, to the Drama 226 Attitudes & Social Behavior J A&op* - MdiA 241 - Elements in Literary Analysis 227 Social Psychology - L 246 - Saxons. Magicians. & Triangles 255 • Social Process & Social Structure in Animals 316 - Shakespear's Principal Plays 31 2 - Primatology: Monkeys, Apes. & Men 326 -Great Age of Satire: SOCIOLOGY Eng. Lit. from Dryden to Johnson 180 • Social Problems 356 - American Lit. from 1850 to 1900 220 • Social Psychology 387 - Continental European Fiction 210 - Intro, to Social Research ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES 365 - Industrial Sociology 302 - Field Work in Environmental Studies 389 Institutional Treatment ■ Corrections FRENCH THEATRE ARTS 231 - Intermediate French 100 - Intro, to the Theatre HISTORY URBAN STUDIES 110 - Western Civilization 380 - Internship in Public Agencit REGISTRATION DATES INTERSESSION lntersession I •Jac'ol),son's May 8 Charles Rickard lntersession II UM - F" Admissions Offic May 22 1321 E. Court Street Summer Session SUMMER SESSION Flint, Michigan 48503 April 30. June 8 Minimum fee Phone: 767 4000, ext. ; (Late registration Each credit up to five June 11-13, inclusive) Five or more credits OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -Thursday. Aurin, MSU shifts role in world agriculture By LINNEA SLATER more significant. The development of new high-yield grains A new miracle rice or a tractor will not solve their agricultural policies for Nigeria anrf State News Staff Writer has caused faculty in agriculture to be so "thrilled at the problems he said. The rice must be altered to fit the development plan became one of the two h Pro|>0* I MSU'S international involvement in agriculture has fact that output could be doubled that they didn't worry so individual country's climatic and disease conditions, and Nigeria has used in forming a postwar <1ev(.|«nU,nent,*J shifted from a "we-know-best" attitude 20 years ago when much about the other effects until they were hit by them," the tractor may not be useful for its kind of agriculture. But it is the country itself that must select and utilize what Rural job study Eicher's current project is pmentp^ it all began, to a philosophy of "what's best for them." Riley said. attempt!,,, , it can from the rest of the world and to develop Its own question stimulated by increasing urban Many of the earlier projects universities such as MSU "Green Revolution" l"i| research. resulting unemployment in Nigeria and "If3"0'J have undertaken in foreign countries involved the direct MSU was not directly involved in the development of MSU's agricultural projects usually serve both the countries: Could more employment be transfer of American technology and agricultural the grains that led to the so-called "Green Revolution," but nrovin^4 institutions to nations where they did not work. Some foreign countries and the Agency for International areas? ea"itlnj has contributed to technology for handling the higher Development (AID) in Washington, D.C., which finances The projects created problems for the developing nations by study's first report indicated thai i„k yields, and the Dept. of Agricultural Economics has done many of them. But funding for foreign assistance work may generated in the agricultural sector, which in, ^ C(^l increasing social disruptions and displacing rural people. ' """ " "We were sure our institutions and technology were the several analyses of the results. be less plentiful in the future, affecting the size of the no. . iiK'ludesloJ Some of the bad effects of the revolution have been operations, Riley said. Eicher said. AID granted $825,000 f best," Harold M. Riley, an agricultural economics professor decreased nutritional value of the grains causing poorer Many of the countries are now contracting their own long active in international projects, said. diets and benefits to the large farmers in some countries projects, and this trend seems to be helping the projects 1972 to 1975 for researching thls Garland Wood, director of a emploCm^S,^ But MSU faculty say that when the secondary effects of while small farmers were pushed out. focus directly on the country's view of its needs. this direct transfer became apparent they realized that it learning how to improve institutions thai "There have been trememdous benefits from the Compatible goals dkidc cnisl fkai (Itn l».iL areas, said that the lack of effectiveness „W.. was necessary to work with the local people to in the-*7' develop introduction of these grains, but we need to minimize the is one of the worst bottlenecks to technology and institutions in line with their needs and "In other countries, their goals and ambitions are what devel.mm side effects," Riley said. preferences. we must work with," Riley said. "There seems to be a foreign countries. Wood's projects have * * Merle L. Ksmav. of the agricultural engineering In the last five years this shift in philosophy has become professors with the one most involvement in international feeling here that we want to impose on them our own goals, and even now some are this way. But that is right only as research approach to these for the managers. problemVandTraini!^01*! 8 projects, said that the U.S. and other nations have been overly concerned with big mechanization schemes and the long as the goals are compatible - we don't need to make Because confined to international agricultural department, the Institute projects 1 direct transfer of technology. Though MSU has not been them just like us." one of i "ri* Glenn L. Johnson, professor of agricultural economics, Agriculture was formed to coordinate pro directly involved in the big failures, he s#id, this is where related to international agriculture, n problems have cropped up. said that providing the analytical equipment, such as 11 research techniques and basic data, so that these countries nutrition and rural development. Esmay summarized a common attitude among MSU The Institute is administered as can do their own studies is the most important need. part of the I faculty: International Studies and operates in r A project directed by Johnson and Carl Eicher, professor coonorati™ "Really what we should do rather than transfer of agricultural economics, which developed alternate College of Agriculture. technology and new crop strains is to train graduate students from these countries so that they can train their own people and develop their own technology." Help home countries CITY AIMS AT NEW, OLD He said that the important thing is to get these students started in the right kind of research that will help their own countries. It is easy to place them comfortably into traditional research that fits the American way of "modernization of mechanization," but this only increases the students' tendency to jump to a big technological Area signs fire innovation overseas when a smaller machine would be By JANESEABERRY hazardous or offensive signs, The new ordinance improperly aimed in|J better. State News Staff Writer Stonebraker said. He added would concentrate on lighting and too j "There is no glory in intermediate technology for anyone." Esmay said. "The people in these countries often East Lansing may face that such liquadation laws pedestrian safety, auto sources of light are J want to jump too far too fast, maybe due to our influence, court action this summer if are already in effect in some safety, and aesthetics, he the new ordinance post facto type cities in California. said. A professor from U ■ M to correct, though I hate to think of that." an ex - - Stonebnl Presently the city council has been hired for about said. provision is included in the has implemented a ban on $2,000 to study East i.25. 5:15-5:45 city sign ordinance free currently under study by - standing signs, effective through Lansing's situation. Stonebraker said finished |L wfli KING T SOYLENT the planning commission, with August, Certain shown studies have received by the draft should I Ralph Stonebraker, senior possible extensions. sign interference p J&L.S I GREEN it, W city planner, said. The provision would The ban prohibits the approval of the erection of with traffic concerning colors and signals commission within the few months, with a ne^ put 0 "$1.25, 5:30-6:i)0 |b attempt to control and possibly eliminate free - signs ° not attached to buildings. placement of signs. The intensity of lighting, hearing sometime this summer planned l .. MEOWS T standing, currently posted have However, many citizens complained about a r signs which would be [ > * |,x nonconforming under the new ordinance which is in new sign erected at the Campus Tux Shop, 600 [Deliverances its third year of study. "A lot of people are just getting damn sick and tired Michigan Ave., built after the moratorium effect, went into Stonebraker said. i program iwfOBMATiow 33? S8I7 Open at 7:00 P.M. of proliferation of signs on Permission to erect the Feature at Grand River Avenue. We structure, however, was A MAN RUNNING through the women's lockeri CICELY TYSON 7:30 9:30 can stop future signs, but received before the council the Women's IM Tuesday at 9 p.m. was chased action. "To really get to women in the room. we really want to affect the ones that are existing," the point that we want," Witnesses described him as black, about 20ve "SOUNDER"1 ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST ONE OF THE YEAR S 10 BEST." Stonebraker said. The city of Ann Arbor, Stonebraker said, "we're going to have to affect these five feet eight inches tall, about 150 pounds. withsW hair, a beard and mustache ;ind warts mi his right hand! il FOREIGN LANGUAGE Judith Crist. NBC V existing signs." Avhich reportedly wearing a camel colored corduroy. oat.dT m FILM 197S amendments to its approved existing The old ordinance, was pants and a blue denim hat. "ONE OF THE sign ordinance Jan. 15, is Stonebraker said, only provided for "making THE WASHING'MACHINES ,rdj| YEAR S BEST FILMS. appealing a suit which, if sure . - signs didn't fall over or off were broken into between 2:30 p.m. Monday and 7: Paul D. Zimmerman, Nawawaak reversed, would allow the -VM fr/)A/. city to discontinue buildings." Tuesday and $100 in cash was stolen. Damage loll mjp A film by machines totaled $340. CJ ICHIGAN Theatre Lonsinq • ItfDERELM Luis Bunuel "THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE East Akers Hall washing machines were broken ■ between 7 a.m. and noon Tuesday and $40 in a taken and damage to the machines totaled $120. TOMORROW: "A Wild BOURGEOISIE" A BRODY CAFETERIA employe was in the face by another student Tuesday at allegedly$tn| Wild All-Star Epic. Newman Brilliant!" Brody dining room when he attempted to -James Bucan L. A. Examiner pyramid of glasses. The case was referred I County prosecutor's office. UilULkj IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF Steve McQueen BULLITT FRIDAY ONLY 7:00 & 9:00 S1 100 Engineering Building '5 JACQUEl'Nf. &SSIT New from LITTLE FEAT Dixie Chicken PROGRAM INfORMATIOH UJ6U5 Warner/Reprise starts TODAY! TT Doors Open 6:45 Feature at 7:30-9:35-P.M. THE MOST BRUTAL 90 I MINUTES EVER EXPERIENCED IN A THEATRE! BONNIE RAITT GIVE IT UP Includes: kiss It Otl Two Trains-Roll Uni fcasy Available At Disc Shop SGPCaiH Campus Music Records] lodudes:l Know/Low Has No (Vide fjfoodg iRarder Love Me Like a Man/loo Long ok the fair Discount Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tnursday, April 26, 1973 7 Emergency rules OKd for sale of land in state Gov. Milliken Wednesday registration with the Dept. brokers, land developers and approved emergency rules of Licensing and Regulation the to public, require that protect consumers by Aug 1. The regulations anyone selling 10 or more agaihst fraud or set procedures for handling lots in the state be misrepresentation in land registration, property registered with the state. In sales. reports, trust and escrow addition, the seller must Michigan's Land Sales accounts and instruments of provide the buyer with a Act, which will regulate sale. property report before a land sales by regulating the The action really gets the contract is signed and conduct of land developers, land sales rules into effect provide a clear title to the will not take effect until earlier, Dale Arnold, asst. land. Oct. 1. press secretary to Milliken, # <; Milliken said that the said. were The emergency rules developed by John emergency rules, which go The rules, which will be into Dempsey, state budget effect today, are distributed to real estate v f' intended to monitor land director. sales during the coming months, and to provide a mechanism to help prevent fraud or misrepresentation. a. > \t ' '■ > 1 The developers rules to require land apply for Presents litmnie Haiti the Com puny Clean Plus laundry Presents Lillle Feal beyer, East Lansing sophomore, loads a few of the 17,000 takes only one day for dirty linen received by the laundry to I lie Musical ( rolls that are processed by the MSU Laundry each week come out like this 3 laundry cart that will be trucked to a residence hall. It THE ROAR State News photo by John Dickson April 20 of the in Wonders Kiva GREASEPAINT April 27 iSU laundry in Erickson Kiva pressing job the smell of the fHRIS DANIELSON laundry, and washed, dried — a crowd T: At I h ./• {{""pm & 10 pill I%1 i S2.00 in advance ranging from 50 to 400 the collection and owned by the April 27 A 28 '*52 50 at the door e News Staff Writer and pressed. pounds. After being dried, Laundry, distribution of linen and Harger said. McDonel Kiva Tickets on Sale Til 3 pm at The laundry cleans the linen is pressed and t closest thing oji the clothes. May 4 A 5 17,000 sets of linen two folded by machine. MSU originated this Elderly Instruments, [ campus to Ford's sheets, two towels and a -- Three The entire laundry of uniform type Wonders Kiva 8:00P.M. SI.50 Marshall Music, Student Union River Rouge machines are operation is conducted by service in pillow case from the American universities when Mariah Office 353-9540 f)|y line is probably residence - halls, 1,800 capable sheets of handling 20 55 employes, he added. the program was instituted in the Laundry a minute, with a Most of the laundry is uniforms used by in 1953, he noted. |ng. employes single worker required to processed in of 2 0 0 Uni versity make one day, ery week 100,000 one final fold in each Harger said. The laundry Linen Is of dirty clothes and departments, linen from sheet, Harger said. service has been „ NOW SHOWING! £ operates from 7 a.m. to provided for students living ■are weighed in at the Kellogg Center and the Uniforms are dried by 3:30 p.m. Monday through in residence halls since 1960, BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES University Health Center other machines. Pants and towels from the athletic are Friday. when the laundry burden of inflated by air in one press, leting slated The uniforms used by an expanding on-campus I discussion departments each week, Chester Harger, manager, said. laundry and then flattened between metal plates. Shirts are processed in a similar the different departments, ranging from groundskeeper overalls to lab (technicians' population much for basement rooms to became too laundry STARLITE I LANSING U S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD Most of the handle, Harger laundry manner by a different jackets, are purchased and said. Phone 372 2434 Phone 882-2429 alcohol ills begins the cleansing process machine. [vices available for by being blown through One pressing apparatus §iduals s and in the Lansing area their pneumatic chutes holding receptacles above into resembles a ring of six rotating ironing boards with ri. e alcohol problems 800-pound capacity washing lids. The rate of rotation is machines. timed so that a single Then they are dropped worker can handle all six of ial Ibe discus ed at an meeting at 3:30 into the gargantuan the ;oday at the Meridian manually controlled ipal Center. cylinders and washed, each presses. load is then released into Diana Smith, program Cleaned, dried and from the laundry carts below the pressed laundry is sorted, machines. From these the packaged and trucked to the (olism Information , ty and Robert Snow, advocate of the Tri Council on - laundry is placed in large extractors, which spin at such a high speed that most of the water is forced out of proper department. Harger said two trucks and laundry carts are 1,000 involved in lism, will lead a the material. on on the services. I interested persons are The wash then travels ■ to into dryers with capacities attend, along with Bl administrators, flors, nurses, social •s, ministers, and and firemen of Ian Township. Roman Polanskis Mm of J. HUMANITIES "Oliver FILM MACBETH Beal Channel 23. Twist." i, ttonvxn IVilanski ...i Kenneth'Tynar Co-Operative International five presidents .i. ,*» u William Shakespeare 1. wjim, Channel 6. i .>»uii«'iwi»v> Hugh M. Hefner iv..k.„iu Andrew tVaunslvrj* Proudly Presents ik,., (toman IXJanski M PARKING ADULT X MOVIES Two of the Wildest Tonight (Thurs.) Conrad Complete 7:00 & 9:35 <£n Films ever to play at MSU ■PPEN I DAILY <0-3:30 1 P.M. ADMISSIONS S.oo are now playing ■ 1rMuR J'j fRMlE.OSCY /.3b - 9;40 ADVENTURE! & BENJV! $I COUPLES off with ad $5.00 SI with each other! A GREAT PORNOGRAPHIC DOUBLE FEATURE IrW KIENti HACKMAM THE FRENCH HARLOT THE DEFINITIVE X CONNECTION SKKJKKED MGM Presents Harlot is an incredibly explicit filmic experience. Harlot totally graphic. On the same program is another erotic film. astounding is CHARLTON HESTON YVETTE MIMIEUX THeCOMKMCD THE ULTIMATE X . . V.. SNEER AND UNEXPECTED TERRO* ft TOUGH. BITTER LITTLE SLEEPER Of ft MOVIE uwiAWMTf rvm ./SKYJACKED' These two full length adult films comprise the most i mum FOUR TIMES AS miw 6000 « AS TOUT! lint} u ii tumultuous double feature ever shown [Rj [ EXPECT! UNBEARABLE TENSION!" on campus. In JAMES BROUN • JEANNE CRAIN combination they are a sexual holocost on the screen. LAST HOUSE ml LEFT ROOSEVELT GRIER WALTER PIDGEON • LESLIE UGGAMS Shown in 100 Engineering SHOWTIMES: HARLOT 7:00 and 9:30 Jmank [ius twitch... Tonight (Thurs.) Brody 8:15 CONFISCATED 8:10 ADMISSION : $2.00 and 10:40 g>£viLl - flenrnnera Wilson 9:15 $1 Admission. I.D.'sn s required. This program is rated X all patrons will be checked for oroof of very X - you must he 18 age. or older - .Thursday, April g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ MSU -dual role in By BECKIE HANES Industrial Revolution - we are just In the past, the stress has been on and agricultural study 'When you get into the laboratories the people, you get a different control over how the money Is spent. "Legislators don't listen to us as far Mn'*UTheaSiCUi'tsUreASinfa,lible- State News Staff Writer trying to catch up with it," Lawrence production efficiency and plant as research needs," Wittwer said. Both agriculture has misplaced L. Boger, dean of the College of protection, Wittwer said, which means picture from just reading the titles, Wittwer and Boger said more grass pec1 ^ Charged with the responsibility of feeding and clothing the nation's Agriculture and Natural Resources, increased mechanization. Boger said explaining how titles of so have other areas," BogerS * said in defense of increased But Boger contends that this projects are not always indicative of roots support is needed to Insure more "We're talking about population, agriculture is often increased mechanization is not all bad. what is involved. people-oriented research. This means work ^ accused of being inhumane in today's mechanization in farming. "Consumers have benefited more from that local communities will have to labor) the no one wants to do Th! ^ modern society. Sylvan H. Wittwer, director of the mechanization than the people on the "We have probably failed to report decide that they want people-oriented National Labor B0» Agricultural Experiment Station or Either research they are projects are useless ecologically damaging; responded by explaining that this production end of it," he said. what research has been done in a research before the University will SKr-?"'- increased mechanization makes language that the layman can develop such research for that either a farmer becomes part of the Boger also said that the ultimate in agriculture the greatest success story mechanization the invasion of appreciate," Wittwer added. community. It is important to kw>n agri-business population or he on this earth because so few people are • where situations 101 succumbs to the role of a part-time corporate farms - has not hit Michigan employed in this area. Not only a lack of communication Boger emphasized that financing who should assu farmer supplementing his income with yet - largly because of the efforts of about the nature of research projects President Wharton said attomT^i Oftentimes research projects are MSU to maintain the family farm from the counties is important since a job in the city; either farmers can cause misunderstanding but how put th. negative accused of not being very people structure in Michigan. He predicted these appropriations are aimed at support new mechanization which increases crop productivity and oriented - meaning projects may meet the needs of food production but not that it will be the year 2000 before projects are funded which determines what is researched can compound the solving local problems. The commission that makes the agriculture in pmpS.f*"" mechanizes harvesting or seasonal agri-business could take over in eloPment'^_ the social, human needs of the rural problem. appropriations takes the responsibility labor is retained without displacement. Michigan. community. of making sure the programs are Problem/ At a meeting between the State University administrators in Wittwer acknowledged that only 16 Sometimes a title of a particular News and agricultural administrators satisfactory and beneficial to the area. of 430 projects under the direction of project can be misinterpreted by a agriculture admitted there is no clear "The Agricultural at MSU, these conflicts which face answer as to who controls the research Station is the Agricultural Experiment Station layman leafing through the not in the iff agriculture were discussed and purse - the federal, state or county "The College of Agriculture and evaluated along with the role the are people oriented, but added that Agricultural Experiment Station's displace people, it s primary project book and might create other governments - but they do know that Natural Resources and related University has in modern agriculture. the number of people related projects the University itself has limited programs are strictly for research and was to' increase the \Lr "Agriculture did not create the is growing. misconceptions about agriculture. education. We are not an action productivity in the hopes of i income level," Wharton said. ^ agency," Boger said. Wharton also added that «. "If you look at the increased University is doing something the lbJ funding coming to the Agricultural ramifications of displaced Experiment Station, you will see line marked items from the legislature. We building for an Urban Extension s!! have their mandate to research beets, seasonal workers who 2 migrated to the city. highway trees, etc. Until we get line items from the legislature to research "The question is not what u. rural poverty, we don't have much University should be doing, butntb choice," Boger explained. what is already being done \ University is doing something,"J "We can request, but the legislature doesn't always pay attention to us," George S. Mclntyre, director of the In response to criticism of aidn Cooperative Extension Service, added. the private sector of industryi addition to the agriculture s Coming from rural areas and Boger said he finds it per. farmer's sons themselves, neither acceptable for the University tobfl Boger, Wittwer nor Mclntyre placed private industry. He supported I the blame of displaced workers and philosophy by saying that i declining rural communities on land University trains docton u grant colleges or big business farming. businessmen and does not set Nor did they contend that twentieth difference in the two functions. Small £ declines, but a few stick with By BECKIE HANES Meyer said he hopes to remain in and farming profession. Dale McCalla works his f LINNEA SLATER Money State News Staff Writers dairy farm in Mason. He n cows, which is about the minimum The legendary Old McDonald a farm to be able to break even, Dale McCalla, a dairy farmer from the Mason area, points out a expensive today. The manure trailer behind the tractor cost would not find too many farms in said. $14,000 tractor that he says explains why farming is so $4,100. State News photo by Bill Holstein Michigan that remind him of his "We used to be considered i1 famous old farm. He never had milking farm," McCalla said. "But there'it machines, tractors and formulated room for the family farm no*; chicken feed — nor did he face the have to make it a business." prospect of being forced out of McCalla, his father and his br; Critics challenge effectiveness farming due to competition from agri • business farming. The 1969 Michigan census revealed that there are 20,716 farms earning have recently decided to expand 1 new location with 300 head of This will give them a better econ position, he said. $19,999 and over; 9,282 farms earning The old days of small farms imy of extension's aid for rural poor between $10,000 and $19,999; 27,613 over, McCalla said, but he farms earning $9,999 and less and mind. there are 23,599 people who are either "I like modern farming in the farming business part time or partly because I'm mechin' and trained to work with the poor on partially retired. inclined." By DIANE SILVER there are many corporation-run "However, this is still a case of a one to one basis, helping them To get a general idea of what McCalla uses MSU's extr State News Staff Writer farms." making information available to them It is an understatement to say that A casual examination of statistics but not of making them use it.' prepare menus, manage their money farming in Michigan entails, the State services frequently, and learn good shopping habits. News talked with a few local farmers. information clinics. Also, the Cooperative Extension Service is might indicate that corporate farms Critics agree that extension has Extension's critics may admit that The Ingham County Agricultural costs and the best feed formula to big. Between $10 and $12 million flow are dominant in the state. However, many technical agricultural programs. Stabilization and Conservation Service into the extension service each year. these are family farms that have legally However, what does the service do for the service has socially orientated are calculated for him by MSU. Its agents cover all 83 Michigan the rural poor? programs but they question whether provided the names of six people who One of the largest swine farm« incorporated for financial reasons, counties and are backed up by 175 Extension's resources are allocated these are the programs the local areas they believed to be in the business of the state, Michael Barton of He Kyle said. These farms are still owned specialists on the MSU campus. and to six major areas: agriculture (25 per need. Do local people have any input farming. None of them qualified as an produces enough pork to feed 1 run as independent family honest to goodness farmer, because all But extension's critics are asking, is businesses. cent), 4-H youth programs (24 per into what programs will come into people He considers himself a were either retired, working in the city it doing what it was meant to do? cent), family living (16 per cent), their area? - farmer on a large farm. However, the charge that extension The Cooperative Extension Service service Extension officials state that since part time or had left farming "I have contacts with the ex professionals work mostly with marketing (7.9 per cent), resource is administered as part of the College affluent farmers is partially true. development (14 per cent) and the service receives funds from the completely. service at least once a month f« counties as well as the state and Dick Meyer of Ingham County of Agriculture and Natural Resources Cooperative extension's original administration and program expenses formulas," Barton said. . but funds are derived from federal, federal governments, they have a part considers himself a small farmer who Barton's involvement with MW mission was work with the (23.4 per cent). milks dairy cows. He has never had state and municipal sources. commercial farmer -• the man who Cooperative extension is taking part in extension's program planning. furthered through the tours "There is no way for us in the any contact with any of MSU's conducts annually on his [arin The service makes his living off his farm. Thus, in a federally funded nutrition extension services and does not think was created in 1914 to extension's agricultural programs are program for low income people. In extension office to tell what is good MSU students interested m help people in rural areas identify and concentrated on the commercial this program, local people are hired for Berrien County," Mclntyre said. many people do. production. solve their farm, home and community Barton did not think too farmer rather than on the 23,000 problems. It is an off-campus Michigan farms which only supply part local farmers have contact w operation which primarily uses informal education to work of their owners' income. Special extension services but 'hose tell the smaller farmer wW , ate N< on these The extension service explains its , problems, using the research findings learned through an extension^ of the University and the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. James Hightower, author of "Hard viewpoint in a 1973-74 plan of work pamphlet. "Currently, about a fifth of the 5 Report David Diehl Jr. is one m three partner family farm"1."' Tomatoes, Hard Times," says farms produce about 75 per cent of The father, son and brother-^, extension has not done this. He the total farm output. Thus, program cash crop farmers who also n efforts are heavily weighed to this full-time and one part-time charges that the extension is iNsrirure of agricultural to work on their farm. group. However, increasing attention is - preoccupied with efficiency and Also used once a month oy being planned for small and lower production and works only with the income farmers," the pamphlet reads. technology the extension services Pr corporation farms, affluent with the latest informal Hardship or poverty farms number independent farmers and big agribusinesses. The service has ignored 21,000 in Michigan and 22,000 farms pesticides and fertilizers. the plight of the rural poor and small are classified as nearing retirement. iMsriTure of ihtcrnfttiofjol The Diehl farm is farmer, he says. It has dictated policy Part of extension's problem in become incorporated sw from its comfortable offices at working with the small farmer is a agriculture become part of the 277 the difficulty the service has in getting to farms in Michigan. .„ university, refusing to allow the rural poor to have any say about the them, extension officials say The bad impression g extension programs which affect them, "Information is made available and corporate farms is not/a!r,therei Hightower said. the people who want to use it take If farms are incorporated tn advantage of it," George Mclntyre, personal liability for owners Extension service officials feel director of the extension and it is also benef.cal Hightower's charges have no basis service said. "Small farmers have had the purposes, he explained. same opportunity as the bigger ones. because he does not understand the Diehl predicts a futu* *'*of The same information goes to them situation in agriculture today. and fewer small farmers bee#* through the mail and the offices art- For example, the charge that the extension service only works with open to them. They have elected not pressure to produce in WI* to use it. quantities and have corporation- run farms is "ridiculous" gin of profit. for Michigan, said Leonard Kyle, "The people who are commercial qjenter for rural Unfortunately, professor of agricultural economics farmers have had to use the see It," he sighed. and an extension specialist. manpower 4MD f|r9*, technology in order to get where they Diehl was not alway' me*itl "We really don't have are," Mclntrye added. many you PUBLIC AFFAIRS love farming. It would class as big farms in Michigan," he said. "Florida, California and a few other states In the last programs have been three years mor«; t FouRreeN pepARTMgNTsJ- things I want," he fellows I graduated expl»£\ wrth are the only areas where small farmer, he said. much more than I am Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1973 9 Food labs redesign fruit, but at expense of flavor By DIANE SILVER James Hightower, author of "Hard resistant to mechanical damage are most of the hand farm labor to work State News Staff Writer Tomatoes, Hard Times," believes this also being developed because the in the United States cut off the The worth of the wonders created research has been oriented towards canners reject split beans. in the supply of workers, said Marvin land grant universities' creating fruits and vegetables that Is the consumer being sacrificed by Hayenga associate professor of laboratories, such as higher yielding, benefit the large scale farmer and large MSlPs research that may be creating agricultural economics. more disease resistant wheat and corn, agri businesses, while sacrificing the less tasty fruits and vegetables simply One other consideration enters into have seldom been questioned. consumer. because these redesigned ones work the issue because the consumer will But, firmer, possibly less tasty For example, Hightower feels that a best in machines? have been sacrificed if the redesigned fruits and vegetables like a harder firmer, more tasteless tomato has been Hightower's critics feel the fruits and vegetables are not good to tomato designed for machine handling imposed on consumers because a firm consumer is not are also children of those laboratories. being sacrificed since eat. Does a redesigned fruit tomato is the easiest to mechanically mechanically harvested fruits and automatically mean a bad tasting one? The existence of these harvest. A redesigned tomato makes redesigned vegetables often mean cheaper ones. fruits and vegetables poses some mechanical harvest possible and that difficult questions. Does the consumer Furthermore, no one forces "I don't think anyone is actually tomato is used whether it tastes need good consumers to buy those fruits and selecting for poor quality hard fruits," a hard tomato? Does the or not since mechanical harvest means Gordon Howell, asst. professor of vegetables. Consumers can still buy consumer want one? more profits, he says. red, soft hand - picked tomatoes at hortioiiltiirp said. "It is possible that a Currently MSU is conducting MSU is working on projects roadside stands. Yet, these stands are new variety Df frujt wj)i have a less research to breed similar to the ones Hightower felt were new types of not getting rich. Earl Heady, desirable taste, but most people I know cucumbers, muskmellon, squash, hurting the consumer. Strawberries are agricultural economist at Iowa State who are involved in pumpkins, carrots, beats, tomatoes, breeding being bred that are firmer and ripen University, feels consumers prefer the strawberries often judge them on taste snap beans, peppers, cauliflower, navy uniformly for the machine which can't convenience and usually lower prices qualities." baeans, kidney beans, strawberries, selectively harvest only the ripe fruit of the hard tomato sold in blueberries, lettuce, onions, asparagus and have stems that stand up so they supermarkets. and potatoes. can be machine cut. There was no evil plot to sacrifice MP Characteristics the researchers looking for include adaption are Beans more erect are being created that have bean pods, that are higher good tasting fruits and vegetables for For a look at the MSU to profit, Hightower's critics say. Often Ton*7' Michigan climate, higher yield, disease resistance and better taste. However, in the air so a combine the beans instead of can harvest all destroying many farmers were forced to mechanize because hand labor was not available. College involvement of Agriculture's internationally, MSU is also looking for ways to because adapt they are too close to the The federal government's ending of turn to page 6. some of these fruits and vegetables ground. the Bracero program in 1964, which specifically to machine handling. Firmer beans that are more had allowed Mexicans who supplied MSU projects bypass By DIANE SILVER people with the training to fill those Researchers feel better off than when you started." a simple listing of there is nothing to be done, except to into the technology of farming has and jobs. the low number of socially oriented Mechanization has now become NANCI PARSONS Has the research of the land grant permit him to grow larger." been important and made great research does not tell the whole story. more of a necessity than a luxury, the universities focused on efficiency and Mechanization has also been forced improvements in the production of State News Staff Writers Increased researchers technology and say. Farming is such a by the lack of labor, the researchers food. mechanization at the expense of the I The old promise of "40 acres and a mechanization has not always hurt competitive business and often the say. The federal government's ending small family farmer, farm laborer and Sylvan Wittwer, director of the lie" would not cut it in the world of people. The mechanization of farming profit that the farmer makes on each of the Bracero program in 1964, which Agricultural Experiment Station, lists people of rural areas? was one way the researchers fulfilled bushel of corn, for example, is so small ming today. In 1973, a man might had allowed Mexicans to work in the the order of priorities of agricultural Earl Heady of Iowa State their original mission to raise the ftrve while he tried to build a viable that a farmer must enlarge his United States, cut off much of the research at MSU as: (1) adequate, m out of that 40 acres. Today, University believes the research has. income of the farmer. operation to survive. Thus, the hand labor for farms. "The wholesome and safe food supply, (2) ming is a mechanized, highly major research and "For example, 80 per cent of the researchers feel they have a educational programs of land grant Finally, technology is not a way to environmental problems such as pest fchnical and expensive business. annual cost of milking goes for labor," responsibility to help the farmer grow bury the small farmer, the researchers ■ The land universities have focused mainly on said Williams control, recycling of agricultural grant universities, Bickert, professor of bigger through technology and say. It is a way to help him. affluent farmers and establishments byproducts and maximum ■luding MSU, have been the major agricultural engineering who has mechanization. "Every cultivation practice that is around productivity of land and water ard (3) Inducers of tht technology which agriculture," Heady said, "and developed a unit to detach a milking "There is not much you can do to improved helps every farm," said John welfare of rural Americans. In the ■tially created this revolution in relatively little on the poor or machine from a cow. "With only 20 help the small farmer. He is on the T. Caldwell, chancellor of North future, Wittwer believes the welfare of ■ming. disadvantaged families, farms and per cent of the cost of milking going way out," Bickert said. "Whe"h it is Carolina University at the U. S. Senate rural people may take second I Many farmers and consumers have business establishments of rural for equipment and buildings, you can place, economically impossible for a man to hearings on land grant universities. while environmental issues become less nefited from the farming revolution, communities." spend a lot on equipment and still be make a good living with 20 milk cows Most people agree that research There is more information for important. It others have been hurt by it. Panjmals and thingsin our cylieges of ["Fourteen mifiion rural Americans agriculture than for people of the rural list below a poverty income," James jghtower said in "Hard Tomatoes, communities," he said. Ird Times." "Since 1940 more than Where does research at MSU stand? Out of approximately 411 projects jee million farms have folded and continue to fold at listed in the March 1973 book of > a rate of 500 a week." active experiment station projects, 16 are oriented towards social areas. Of I Many rural areas are without those 16, only 13 are specifically equate health services, Collette st. professor of agricultural oriented towards working on social |onomics, said. Some areas do not problems, while three concern e a doctor. Few jobs can be found adolescent viewpoints toward clothing and social acceptance. | rural America and there are few The Agricultural Economics Dept. has approximately 50 people involved in research projects. Research oriented Agriculture towards social problems claims the time of 15 researchers. This socially oriented research (continued from page 1) includes health care delivery systems fcipment for only a few months a as they serve rural people, nutritional status of children in Michigan day care centers, rural family attitudes as it ■•Only 5 per cent of the 6,000 man - effects what they get out of Dramatic technological change governmental services and what they ^ars J theof state research conducted in 1969 at agricultural put in and development of guidelines Farms in Michigan are undergoing a dramatic change partly near Mason with 115 cattle, seems to be reflecting trends of the experiment ■tions dealt for creating day care centers in rural because of the technological contributions by land grant specifically with "people future with its increasing mechanization. Oriented" projects. And the stations counties. universities such as MSU. This dairy farm, a middle-sized farm •re doing less of this State News photo by Sill Holstein type of research 11969 than in 1966. DRASTIC CHANGES SEEN {•Genetic tampering with crops to J them more suited to the not • so ■gentle steel grasps of mechanical State farms in '85 ■fvesters often is detrimental to corporate giants? ■nsumer interests. An example cited •s the tomato which, when - really ripened with ethylene gas, Truces inferior taste, color and By BILL HOLSTEIN $10,000 and below (that is, with sales corporate agriculture more feasible more than a traditional land-based seasonal and family labor, a drastic Tjnness P°unts of as well as a decrease in the State News Staff Writer of farm products below that figure) each year and land grant universities farm," the Illinois study states. difference from today's situation. A vitamins A and C. will decrease from 47.3 per cent in have developed technology that "the Michigan farms in 1985. pool of highly skilled workers will be 1969 to 8.7 per cent in 1985. On the large farms often find easier to use The matter of farm workers, long a required to operate the new Fewer farms will be small, the ■ •An almost "incestuous other hand, the number of farms with effectively," it maintains. controversial question in agriculture, is labor-saving equipment and they will control of the food distribution J™tionship" exists between the land sales above $20,000 will increase from also tackled by the MSU study. The be protected by workmen's Pnt complex and the farm - related process will be in the hands of large 14.7 per cent to 46.7 per cent. "Some of this technology has compensation laws and minimum wage chains and the total number of agricultural labor force in Michigan in |rPorations which manufacture the workers on farms will have dropped 64 already helped to create a new form of 1985 will be made up primarily of laws which do not now affect farm equipment and pesticides. The total number of farms in agriculture that resembles a factory full-time workers. per cent from 197i. employes rather than Michigan is expected to decline from I The report suggested These legislation to are just a few of the 78,000 in 1969 to about 45,000 by I ,.pnvate businesses from ear Project criticizes colleges' farm research • projections that are currently being 1985. Small farmers will not be F >ng donations for made about the future of Michigan's eliminated - some 20,000 of the farms own projects serving ends and to bar agriculture. Two recent publications in in 1985 are projected to involve less professors m taking fees or outside jobs that (continued from page 1) Another charge leveled in the patent rights and consulting particular paint a picture of farm life than 100 acres and 3,000 farms will pate conflicts of "Hard Tomatoes, Hard Times" report arrangements do not pertain directly interest. in 1981 thai iv radically different from consist of 500 acresor more. has displaced large numbers of laborers and has forced them into urban areas is that there exists an "incestuous to MSU. The University holds only a 1973. small number of lu^u ™ °f the research projects are One publication is "Project 80 & 5" The Illinois study also warns that without any retraining. MSU agriculturalists contend that relationship" between land grant colleges and the industrial farming none of which agricultural patents, have been leased tu report calls them "research prepared by the College of Agriculture "major inroads by large corporations" complex. It contends that colleges give exclusively to agribusinesses. It also u„, absurd" - such as the and Natural Resources as an updating into agriculture are possible. farmers have been forced to turn to special favors to corporations such as has a policy prohibiting faculty mechanization because the labor has L„0pn,U nt °* a test to measure the of an earlier study completed in 1966 J°PPers squeeze of grapefruit for "The been exclusive patent rights and special members in agriculture from concerning Michigan's rural lands in capacity of the giant dwindling, particularly the itture and firmness. 1980. corporation to grow and grow, despite migrant stoop labor. They also believe consulting arrangements with faculty consulting for pay with any the lack of any real competitive edge that the problem of displaced laborers members in exchange for research corporation with Michigan. The second publication is a series of over individual farmers in a traditional is not particularly within their realm. grants. The one concern of the "Hard lom1|mej'ale l«m and grant reaction to the report six leaflets entitled "Who Will Control accounting sense, is the crucial "We've been displacing people from "We try to maintain complete control every time we take money Tomatoes, Hard Times" report that university officials and U.S. Agriculture?" prepared by the difference between the corporate and the farms since the start of the MSU agriculturalists agree needs fc, \,.ry ()f Agriculture Earl Butz was University of Illinois the individual competitor," the Industrial Revolution and no one had from private industry," Boger said. more emphasis is the area of EL ,e Proiect relied on superficial (Urbana-Champaign) Cooperative pamphlet coauthored by Kyle says. complained about it being undesirable "We do not sell MSU to any private effectively communicating new rj" and ignored the positive Extension Service. Leonard It. Kyle, In fact, the study indicates that if before," Wittwer said, adding that the segment of the economy." developments to the small farmers and p roplishments of the schools. MSU professor of agricultural nothing is done now to arrest the University has other colleges to deal Though only a small percentage of general public who can benefit by with the problems of urban areas. the research conducted in agriculture economics, participated. forces already in motion, "commercial them. liral^A s<>!ution to the problems of Considered together, the agriculture will likely be increasingly MSU agriculture authorities dispute at MSU is directly financed by private It is the job of the Cooperative End JT ?a is no1 a return to the documents indicate that the control of concentrated in larger, more the contention that they create the problems and then leave the job of industry, these corporations stand to gain tremendously from the new Extension Service to take the ■Rather °iW' the reP°rt concludes, agriculture will fall into increasingly industrialized units." University to the rural communities iust l; land 8rant college researchers fewer hands and fewer people will be finding their solutions to someone techniques, machinery and chemicals and aid them in improving their else. They prefer to look at the total developed. They are the ones that are Wcorn.»°(UlLof the comf°rtable chairs involved. The role of land grant universities large enough to produce and market efficiency, incomes and productivity. I servin !i rd rooms and 8et back For example, the MSU study such as MSU in this trend is seen as University as being concerned with The authorities believe that the society's ills, no matter who created the discoveries for farmers. »*>port Pdthe ■ Q »ie commonR independent producer predicts that the number of farms in vital. The development of new But the report's charges crystalized the need for improving this » Miclvcao in the economic class of technology is a major force th it n s the nroblems in the first place. about type of communication. ] Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . Thursday. Ann. ^ Trackmen's progress good; especially the hurdling by CHARLES JOHNSON the Spartan mentor said making a good showing," hurdlers. Dittrich is very crew this weekend with I State News Sports Writer confidently. Dittrich said. "The squad still isn't in top shape high veteran on the ability of his hurdlers and addition of Mik has also Hl[ *1 With just five weeks left somewhat been *J After a because early spring bad expresses equal enthusiasm of the Spartans' week-old spring football. successful first outing last weather prevented us from with his freshman hurdling track season, coach Fran week at the Kansas Relays, practicing like we wanted crew. Dittrich reports all systems the Spartan tracksters have to. But we're constantly "We mav not m* I 'go' for MSU repeating as turned their attention to picking up ground." Mainstays John Morrison unit at Drake'"I Big Ten outdoor champions. "It'll be a hard road, but this weekend's Drake Relays and Mike Hurd, along with wf do Mike is slated'u aleg." Dittrich said l in Des Moines, Iowa. One of the main freshmen Todd we're getting the necessary bright Murphy, spots of the young outdoor Paul Zolinsky, Luray competition in preparation "We'll be going down The there with intentions of season has been the Cooper and Chris Cassleman possibility of to, for the conference meet," have presented MSU with an Hon depends J a awesome hurdling attack premier 440 on the conditio*!! and they should be yard and hurdler Bob Cast? S' Christian instrumental in the Two faced Spartans' title drive this week.81™'11*" ' "«*! Spartan two-sport man Mike Hurd will participate in the Drake Relays this weekend ''Hurd has been "It depends on ho*fo on MSU's shuttle hurdle relay unit. Hurd, who has been fulfillinq lis spring football obligations, appears headed for a successful outdoor track season. establish loca practicing with the football team for the most part of feels as to enter Dittrich said. the whether mile £ »i the spring, but ran we don't know how "Right £ Plans to establish a could move into projects - sports, with the biggest yesterday and looked very the muscle will inroads being made in good," Dittrich said. "Once affect SPRING chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at MSU were revealed recently at a both from the FCA and our own projects at MSU." professional football. spring football is over, he should come along nicely." There are only [, One of the MSU "Every NFL team we®ks >eft before meeting in the main lounge projects SANDAL of the Union. Tom Rust, a member of Rust hopes materialized will be is chapel, excepting Oilers had year," Rust said. a the Houston chapter last Another area in which MSU appears strong is the conference title the Spartans expect main opposition m 1. thl Youth for Christ, spoke to a services before all the middle distances. from Indiana. to cmI Spartan football games next SALE! small group of interested athletes and stated a list of fall. Former Spartan Among the prominent members of the fellowship Mike Murphy has looked "Indiana has k)ob quarterback, Mike good this spring, opening objectives. Rasmussen, has already held are Lem Barney, Tom awfully tough so far t^ Choose from a large "Our main purpose is to Landry, and Bart Starr from the season with a 48.2 split meetings of this kind. spring and they would In, organize the on the distance medley variety offamous athletes at professional football; Cazzie % to be 20 considered as | brand MSU so that they can get Russell and John Wooden relay unit. Ron Cool has favorites," Dittrich said. styles: all Rust said the next step been just as impressive in together for spiritual from professional and styles available. to be taken would be to the 880, posting a 1:52.8 strategy and for moral college basketball; and Ron "However, if,, hold a general meeting for last week at Kansas. encouragement," Rust said. Santo, Randy Hundley, Don continue our progres«J all interested athletes. Kessinger, Phil Regan, and same steady pace as we hj Rust stated that the main Manny Sanguillen from The Spartans' quarter objective for the remainder The fellowship was professional baseball. mile lineup will be boosted been, we'll peak at about the right time." jJT of this year is organization. formed in 1964 and has its 1 "Our first objective is to base in Kansas City, Mo. have bimonthly meetings," Fellowship chapters exist in Rust said. "From there we all the major professional sandals LIEBERMANN'S= a • Thong types to dress • Narrow and medium sizes available NOW . . . SAVE 20% ON The NEW YORK San (UPI) - The Conquistadors, who Municipal Hospital. He J Diego got the first pick in the 92 years old. SHOP WAND ON Conquistadors, pro basketball's newest regular phase of the draft because it is the newest The Elder Clementej hospitalized last Sunk n L/-*- y4me/ia/-ar^ar _£_/lt/GGAGf franchise, took some calculated becoming one of the steps toward strongest Wednesday when franchise anticipated no signing the 6 Lamar, a in two - the foot league, problems in time All - 1 after suffering a ha attack. He had been ini health for some time, han suffered a stroke earl)' they selected DWIGHT America who was drafted 1972. 135 Grand River LAMAR of Southwestern by the DETROIT PISTONS Across Louisiana as the No. 1 in the third round of the The MSU Weightlital from the Union SHOES choice in the regular phase of the American Basketball National Basketball Assn. Club announced Wednesdfl draft. that Saturday's l!i Assn. Draft. San Diego then San Diego will Midwest Colleji' tabbed UCLA superstar undoubtedly have plenty of Powerlifting Champion:" BILL WALTON as its first trouble signing the 6 • 11 have been canceled. " choice in a supplemental Walton, but the possibility h*4 contest was to h draft of undergraduates. of staying in California to held in the Men's IM play his pro ball may entice ffifl the La Mesa, Calif, native. The entry deadline ********** Sunday's mixed team SAN JUAN. P.R. - tourney has been etf" MELCHOR CLEMENTE. to 4 p.m. Friday. 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DAM Y Grand u* QVW iicliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1973 H Women By PAM WRIGHT bid for for," Elaine Hatton, coach State took second place, State Newt Sports Writer year at the Big Ten meet we this weekend. of the women's tennis team "Sue has been playing Indiana University was didn't play as well as we This is the weekend said. During season well," Hatton commented. that "They have been third, Purdue came In could. This year, I think the competition, MSU took an counts. The true test practicing hard and are fourth place and MSU filled "She's a strong competitor of team is a lot better and will ability comes to the easy victory over Purdue and will do fine against the looking forward to the the fifth place spot, place higher." and tied the Indiana women's tennis team when competition." "We should do a lot competition." Earlier this year, the University team. it travels to Last year, at the Junior Diana D'Angelo Madison, Wis. Big Ten better this year," Spartans were able to get a "Our performance for the meet, will be in the number two Big Ten tennis the University of sophomore Beck'ie taste of of the some against Purdue and Indiana championship meet. Wisconsin walked away with Dickieson, the number five competition that will be gave us a lot of confidence spot. D'Angelo has a 5 - 1 The Spartans are the first place honors. Ohio record this season. position player said. "Last present at the tournament going into this undefeated in season Selke and D'Angelo competition this year and tournament," Hatton make up the number one commented. "We know now hopes are high of bringing doubles team which is home a team title. that we are capable of undefeated. "This is the meet that beating those teams that Other Spartan positions the girls have been placed above us last year." are junior Cathy Stephenson preparing In preparation for the in the number three spot, tournament, the MSU team sophomore Allison Scruggs, has been playing individual the number four player; matches and working on its By JACK WALKDEN hour before the building provided deck. Dickieson, number 5; and on serving. Kathy Jo Bock in the State News Sports Writer closes," Men's IM director "Our serving Frank Beeman said. The deadline has been is our number six position. Overcrowding at the extended for the 9 - Hole weakest point," Dickieson "Winter term the IM "We've got an advantage Men's IM pool during the Mixed Team said. "If we get it in, it still Detroit sophomore Building is open until 10 Golf over last year," Dickieson noon and evening hours has Tournament to 4 p.m. isn't strong enough. We've Allison Scruggs, the p.m. because of basketball commented. "We played reached the breaking point been doing a lot of work on number four position and also because people Friday. Tee times are only one season game for some swimmers and available at Office 103 in that." don't like to be outside." before going to the player, practices for because of it a suggestion the Women's IM. Green fee Sophomore Sue Selke Money is one thing, tournament and didn't the Big Ten tennis has been made to open the will be is $1.50 for students and starting in the know what kind of tournament. pool in the moming. according to Beeman, that is The $1.75 for faculty and staff. Spartan's number one competition to expect. This tournament is The session would last hurting the IM program. One man and one woman position. Selke this is year we've had four matches weekend at Madison, from 6:30 to 7:50 a.m. will constitute a team with undefeated in season and feel "We may have to reduce a lot more Wis. Monday through Friday at the number of hours on the the tournament to be held competition. confident." the Women's IM pool and State News photo by outdoor pool this year Sunday at Forest Akers east would be open to everyone. course. Milt Horst The opening of the pool because of lack of money," Beeman said. Men's IM at the early hour is The deadline being "Every have for Entries for the four-man golf J year we tourney May 5 and 6 w proposed in hopes that it individual track and field be accepted beginning 8 a.m. Monday. Deadline for more people who want to She's ready will relieve the pressure on use our facilities, but we entries has been extended to noon May 3 or after 60 teams are entered. The entry both the men's and the 9 p.m. Friday with entries for students only and will be tourney only have the same amount divided into residence ha women's pools. to be submitted the "We keep saying that the of money. If we had the fraternity and independent leagues. A I greens fee pe Women's IM office. The team will be money, I'm sure we could charged • NEEDY CHILDREN opening of the outdoor pool will relieve some of the keep the building open until midnight and have the !11L1L ~~ ^ ^divi_dua^golt^tour is schedu|ed_later this_term pressure, but it doesn't," facilities in use until that Women's IM director Carol >reeks sponsor time. Harding said. open thursday evening DBBIE GRAHAM | Chi fraternity will village on an annual basis. This year the MSU Sigma The driven rally course has been pre by the official pace - Paul opens, Virtue, one of the lifeguards at the Men's IM pool, disagreed, however. "Once the outdoor pool most people go pool "If we can get a reaction from students that want the open in the morning then we'll keep it open." TocSliop Chis are hoping to raise to determine the official outside because they just i non profit auto car Students interested in $500 from the road rally. time and want to be in the water. |llv behalf of mileage. the famous on Those who really want to morning session are ungsters this Car registration will asked to call the Women's Cash prizes of $35, $15, swim hard will stay inside." begin at 5:45 p.m. Saturday IM office (5 ■ 4710) before and $10 will be awarded to One Inlly is being held to at the commuter lot with puzzling feature Monday. At least 25 about the early |onations for the the rally beginning at 6. first, second, and third place session is that the night morning interested students are Village Project, winners. needed in order for the brand is Miles and A1 session at the Men's IM pool supported Vassilakos, facilities to be opened. by Sigma Chi The entry fee is $2 for was just shortened hour. Farmington sophomore, an "The Btcri in Broomfield, have devised the 2,/2 hour car the registration and includes that reason for this is Swimmers are asked to > for boys who course, which originates at driver and one we need to close down bring their own lock with lorn brain damage, the commuter lot, located passenger. facilities like the pool one them, but towels will be (home serves as a at Farm Lane and Mt. Hope. Additional pant on center and passengers will be charged $1 each. boys, ages 6 The contest will have a 11ovircortie their non' speed o&jtsetlve. Each and retutn to driver will receive a set of instructions at the starting M iles, point and the winner will be SALE! Detroit Km I Wallace Village chairman, said determined by the driver who most accurately Indian Trails Bus follows the instructions in ir e is operated board of trustees. by a relation to mileage. Service To Chicago I village relies totally Effective J J and donations for Leaves - East Lansing Jal," he commented, tions added are that placed in a the 6:50 AM 8:55 AM 11:20 AM Via: So. Bend, Ind. Via: Benton Harbor Via: So. Bend, Ind. Via: Benton Harbor 11:45 AM 2:00 PM 4:45 PM 7:35 PM SJJ88 | bank fund and Via: So. Bend, Ind. Via: Benton Harbor 10:15 PM 10:45 PM just for that Via: Benton Harbor 3:40 PM values to s20 | SigmatheChi chapter Flint-Saginaw-Bay City country Leaves Idonations to the ■ East Lansing 9:00 12:50 AM - To Flint - Saginaw PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City flares ■ web waist Stores 2:20 PM • To Flint - Saginaw • Bay City 5:15 7:35 PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City PM To Flint cuffs - circulars are now 9:15 PM - Sunday Only - Flint open every all from regular Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal Thursday night until 9. for schedule information stock 332-2569 And . . . boots, Air Conditioned Rest Room - baggies, begonias, & Deluxe Coaches Available for Charter Service and Personalized Escorted Tours buttons are all part of write or call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE sizes 5-15 800 292-3831 • the super selection you'll discover when you visit our friendly East Lansing Stores. I right across lee! TRAVEL ■vv ( rand River Wfoiii v'jry Mayo) 1351-6010 the s5 SALE best food in town . buy . . ALL i- SHIRTS . . . is our hot and hearty Minestrone Giovanni a magnificent Italian and FLARE PANTS — soup laden with garden vegetables and pieces of ham simmered in rich stock . . . for lunch dinner anytime.' 2 (or s9°° 33 for s13°° . . . . . . <&WhAL - i H Ramsey's BRJ2AD am/ ALE 223 Eait Grand River L ^ East Laming, Mich. Jtf 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday By BILL TAYLOR various institutions in American promote racism, there are State News Staff Writer people that work in these Institutions who are not racist. Gifts to MSU increase Panelists White America has been so involved in maintaining segregation that it seems highly impossible that they could However, he added that the individuals responses reflect institutional attitudes rather than their own. (continued from page 1) Michigan receive be generators of social change. He said that the recruitment process of institutions is money. It is required to «'fts cent of thV primarily based on its conception of what a good minority and " That was one expression of a panel Tuesday that charged America with practicing institutionalized racism in is supposed to be. either maintain those stocks or reinvest the money and •lumni. buf * "Sometimes the person hired fits the attitude of the S5u""sm"tki, whites t America. The panel discussion was one activity of the first institution more than the community," Perez said. Perez added that "in • service training" means that the individual will act accordingly to the institution's rules. then only spend the revenue received from dividends. MSU currently holds "You have to n>.» Michigan Convocation for Racial Justice held at Kellogg $11.3 million in endowment has been Center. C. Dwayne Wilson, also from the Lansing school district, funds being used for an average of$22l able t? expressed his view of institutional racism. long-range development. Ivy Charles Beham, director of the Michigan Conference of Wilson said institutional racism stems from "white with mino Christians and Jews, urged white Americans to work with minority people as partners in social change. As a result of Americans maintaining formal sanctions policies which discourage minorities and informal to assess to the League schools like Harvard and Yale rely heavily on such funding, both holding for the has had past 3n this, Beham said white Americans can become the community or institutional resources." about $500 million in only one year implementation of change. endowment funds. said. old; Beham commented that social change must not come "Look around and look at the characteristics from the Another area of revenue through the old idea of charity but of white Americans' standpoint of who has power and who hasn't and whose that is increasing is the to end own self interest. He said institutional racism was a social custom and has cultural values are the most important," Wilson stated. "It can be found that there is a perpetuation of dominance, subordination and reinforcement of advantage of whites amount of donations made by the faculty. Last year the faculty raised about been given social sanction. over people of color." $45,000 for the University Ben Perez of the Lansing school district, attacked He urged minority people to develop a systematic plan and this year's goal has been institutional racism in three ways. He said that although in attacking institutional racism. set at $100,000. "We made quite a push last year to raise money Under this from the faculty and it was pro^ company will equally™ Agnew tells confidence in Nixon really quite easy and most any donation made to rewarding," Scott said. institution by one 1 "It shows that our employes. Msu c,,' faculty members are willing has about 1,000 (continued from page 1) on the substance of the Kleindienst, who disqualify himself from any N. Mitchell and fund - raiser #At the White House, to support the University in managerial Maurice Stans as subjects of Ziegler said the President is position, • people under investigation matter at this time. I may disqualified himself from participation in the probe. and its programs and it the Ford Motor Co and might even hinder the have more to say later," he the administration's A key figure, the probe. "very much concentrating" helps convince other donors more than double prosecution of guilty said. Watergate investigation last Robert L. Vesco, made large • Columnist Jack on the Watergate affair, but when they see how amount with Ge In other Watergate week because of campaign donations to Anderson, after speaking he declined to describe parties. supportive they have been." Motors. Both c~ "For these reasons I will developments: associations with persons President Nixon's re - with federal prosecutors, Nixon's mood. Another group that has participate in the have nothing further to say •Atty. Gen. Richard G. under investigation, has also election effort as the agreed to stop quoting from shown a great potential for gift program. decided he would have Securities and Exchange transcripts of secret Late Tuesday, after fund-raising is the 150,000 nothing to do with a New Commission prepared to sue testimony in the Watergate denying a report that Nixon MSU alumni. The University "We get a r York grand jury's him for allegedly looting investigation, and said he had called on Secretary of has the youngest set of every month that investigation of a mutual • $224 million from three probably will return them. State William P. Rogers to alumni of any university in company has decided fund scandal. A Justice mutual funds. News reports But he hedged on whether the have direct a house cleaning of country, 80 per cent a Dept. spokesman said have also identified former he would paraphrase such - matchinj the presidential staff, having graduated in the last program." Scott said, Kleindienst had decided to Nixon campaign chief John testimony in future stories, 20 years. Ziegler said no decision liad great for our alumni and said he would never been made about whetner Scott said that both MSU they feel that they are- reveal where he got the and the to fire any staff members. University of donating twice as muck." * transcripts. Chief U.S. District Court 75c off Judge John J. Sirica had CHEMICALS-For all your } ordered prosecutor Silbert to conduct a jury investigation to find Earl grand Study finds women's pay lowest for 3om needs. developing Available * Anderson's source. News additional (continued from page 1) of the report with the board payment reports have said Silbert's J white or color negatives and prints. Toners for On a medium 12" or King 16" (1 item or of trustees at its executive $20,000 halfway superiors suspect that the But privately, some of special professional effects. session April 19. He said it the study, when it source may have been the employes involved are that more personalized more) Varsity Pizza. Valid wiiii this ad yL Silbert himself, or someone upset by the report's was given "hopefully the would be required lot on his staff. recommendations to same presentation" Monday more thorough job," today, Thurs. April 26, 1973. •A spokesman for Rep. reclassify some jobs and to night. The uniform Groty, asst. vice pi John N. Murphy said an upgrade some pay scales. salary said Wednesday. P A T T unidentified Virginia gun The employes contend program, formulated over EQUIPMENT-Tanks, reels, Free Fast Hot To bring all Agfa papers in trays and other equipment Delivery begins at 6 P.M. dealer had told him that one that the positions upgraded the last eight months by the of the in the recommendation consultant firm and a administrative-pro" Watergate are employes into proper conspirators, G. Gordon those of the higher level coordinate University the Hayes reseat; Liddy, tried to buy from administrative-professional committee, involves a VARSITY calculated a cost to five to ten pistols sometime employes and that the review of the entire University of i before the raid on the group which was "ignored" University compensation $37,000. ENLARGE RS-Quality Democrats' Watergate is the secretaries. practice of the As a result of the offices last summer. The Only the executive board administrative - professional 53 positions have dealer reportedly told of the association has and implementation for 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 * Murphy that Liddy showed formally been given the correcting inequities in job upgraded. None of positions reviewed 207 E. Grand River his White House pass in an results. Information on job placement and salary levels. been given a decreai ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ attempt to convince the levels and salary scales will The administration has pay. dealer he was authorized to be sent to each of the 709 not responded to the study The report called buy them. affected employes next but administrators some - women's salary inequity: Murphy forwarded his week. have privately expressed part, a "problem information to Sen. Sam J. William Kenney, knowledge that several seniority which will Ervin, D • N.C., who heads president of the association employes affected by the itself over time." Bat the Senate's Watergate said Wednesday that his study are displeased. Final emphasized that investigation. group was not allowed to action will not be taken, institution of ; hear the initial presentation however, until the board of increase system trustees convene next promote the best er GRAND VALLEY STATE COLLEGES month. faster, regardless' presents WOMEN'S CULTURE WEEK The original bid by seniority. Hayes for the salary review Also, the Sunday April 29th 8 pm - 12 midnight recommends that COFFEE HOUSE was $28,000, but once underway, the firm evaluation of each with poetesses, dancers and music requested additional be made by his supo Carol Johnson, singer payment for extra man It is intended that 203 Commons Bldg. hours needed to conduct increases would Monday April 30th 3 pm. Lectures by Jean McKee the study. directly in' 8i Barbara Halpert Speaking on "Women's Roles In Politics" 132 Hale Huron Hall "The board approved an performance rating. Monday April 30th. Films & Video. "TheWomens Film, Childcare - Peoples Liberation" and "Women of Telecommunications" Tues. May 1st 2 pm. Workshop on "Herstory" BAGGIES FoKBoys Evening films 132 Lake Huron Hall. Wed. May 2nd 8 pm STREET j^ORNER SOCIETY. Fine Arts Bldg. * Thurs. May 3rd 12-5 pm Afternoon Art Fair Friday May 4th 8 pm CHICAGO WOMENS LIB ROCK BAND, and Robin Morgan, poetess. $1.50 G.T. Room Lake Michigan Hall. Saturday May 5th 9 am-7 pm WORKSHOPS Lake Michigan Hall, Seidman House. TOPICS: "Stop Rape: Self-Help Presentation" "Lesbian Nation" Kalamazoo Womens' Liberation Slide Show For more information call Holly: 616-895-6554 Elaine: 616-457-1148 Barbara: 616-875-8812 Round Trip- Windsor—Belgium HOT BAGE FEATURING: *8 Varieties of Hot Bagels B0B&SUE&T0M •Hot Kosher Style Corned Beef from * Salami, Lox, Ham, Cheese on a •AND OUR TRADEMARKED Bagel . $229. *FLV WN-510P WADC8Jef) rrjrjro-r, Uu3>Uli3-b® A French - Fried Raisin Bag# You Vouldn't Believe It •All Meats and Fish Also Sold by the Pou*1 TAKE ITdEASY. A iNpivipom* OFtoe, \ EMECRJHIP^ IIV A CU#oA GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! r t *,7 *I7 Mar Rcqui^p. J iochoo^FWM. ' Now thru May 6 Buy any Meat or Fish (v.* EO»VL, MP PRlim HMei J Sandwich and get a Here's how: Lick some salt off the Jose Cuervo is derived straight from the cARRem*^ Coke and a Fragel FREE! back of your hand. Drink down the ( Mexican maguey plant.We don't ruin it with Cuervo Tequila straight and fast. Bite supplle" <£«£* aWelot"don't of blending and tampering. We wish to thank the following cooperation: immediately into a plump, fresh lime. — i do anything to it. So you Mid - West Food l> Specialty Co. Dai Detroit chi don't either. Take it easy. LaTouralne Coffee Co. y cAaOR(jRiTi ff1 R3R perrtiw / Detroit The Michigan Bakery Supply Detroit Co. Leon's Home Foods, Inc. 129 E. Grand River Lansing East Lansing, Mich. 48823 921 F. Grand River 617-361-2650 across from Berkey 80 PROOF. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 01973 HEUBLEIN, INC 332 - 0300 , HARTFORD, CONN. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1973 13 CHEVY IMPALA 1958 - sharp, MUSTANG 1972 $350 or best offer. Phone - Red / white LEARN TO FLYI Over 30 years stripe and R.N. POSITIONS BUSBOY FULL Dimondale, 646-6686 after white interior, time, year experience in all types of 6pm. 3-4-27 6-cylinder, 3 -s peed flight training. Approved for Four or five day week. Time and round employment. Many transmission. 371-3039 after company benefits. Apply in 5pm. 3-4-27 veterans. FRANCiS a half for weekends worked, CHEVY VAN 1972 person HOLIDAY INN PHONE 355-8255 - V-8, AVIATION, Airport Road. lunch and perking furnished, EAST, 3121 East Grano automatic, 3/4 ton, long Call 484-1324. C-3-3-30 Blue Cross, life insurance, 7 student Services Bid?. wheel base. MUSTANG 1966 console, River. 2-4-27 Must sell, call gauges, tape deck. New paint, plus many benefits. Full peid 351-1134. 3-4-26 kutomotive ■ Scooters & Cycle* CORVETTE 1972 - coupe, low brakes and shocks. 489-9368 4-4-30 Employment J® orientation period for R.N.'s wenting to return Contact Mrs. L. Risk, R.N., to nursing. PART landscaping. TIME help 349-3150. for 3-4-30 I Parti & Sorvice mileage, $4900. 393 2943. 3-4-27 332-3853, MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Director of Nursing, PART 1 Aviation 1965 - runs good, $275. TIME, 8 men needed INGHAM COUNTY For Rent O.N.O. Call 351-7437 after during Spring EXTENDED Employment 6pm. 3-4-26 month. Phone term. $300 489-3494. FACILITY, Okemos, CARE or rent C-4-30 Michigan. Phone 349-1050. I Apartments NOVA 5-4-27 STEREO RENTALS S23 per 1971 - Rally wheels, SECRETARY TO term, $9.50 per month. Free ■ Houses power steering, vinyl roof. work CUTLASS 1971 - low mileage. approximately 15 hours per CANVASSERS WANTED, delivery, service and pick-up. I Rooms Excellent condition, best $1900 or best offer. Call week beginning May 1st income No deposit. TV's available at 484-8618. 4-4-27 unlimited. Call |or sale I Animals offer. Call 353-7921 after 5pm. 5-4-30 September 30th. 40 hours per week beginning October 393-9770. Mr. Nash. 5-4-30 same rates. 337-1300. C-4-30 Call NEJAC, OLDSMOBILE 1965 - air 1st March 31st. Will take HIGH ■ Mobile Homes conditioned, good condition, - SCHOOL drop-outs, applications and t 1ost & found $450. Phone 482-7008 interview extremely high eernings. Call Apartments Jersonal 4-4-27 'FLOWERS.. WHY. RODNEY HAR0R0VE, Friday April 27th from 12 - 393-9771, Mr. Cole. 5-4-30 3pm, LANSING SKI CLUB. Ieanuts personal 337-2201. 5-5-1 OLDSMOBILE 19 64 WOLD SEXIST PfG!' 2-4-26 RELIABLE HARD worker who APARTMENT FOR SUMMER Teal estate - Dynamic 88, 1965 Ford Post Office Box 1523 wants steady employment. — 2 bedrooms, across from DODGE DART SECRETARY Recreation excellent condition, - 1963, Mustang, Fastback, 1520 East Lansing, Michigan 488 2 3 TO director. Shorthand required, Good income. Phone campus, air, 337-2770. $175. Knoll wood, or call 371-2518. 485-9467 between 8-10pm. Service Burcham Woods, Apartment 3-4-27 salary up to $6,000 plus An 3-4-26 Equal Opportunity ■ Instruction 7. 3-4-27 fringe benefits. Apply Employer. 5-4-27 SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 man, ■Typing Service OLDSMOBILE, 1972 - Custom CAPITOL AREA close to campus, reduced Cruiser, air conditioning and ECONOMIC MAN Transportation DODGE VAN - 1972, only extras. 646-6718 for details. OPPORTUNITY, 101 East NEEDED to assist rates. 337-2347. 3-4-26 Lanted 8,800 miles, 3/4 ton, long wheelbase, 3-4-27 /W BUS 1971 Clean, low Willow, Lansing. 2-4-26 handicapped male, share off-campus two bedroom insulated. Call - KAWASAKI 1972 ACROSS FROM campus, couple mileage, moving, $2050. - 500, 228 332-0796. 4-4-27 miles, best offer, 627-5472. apartment. Good pay, hours OLDSMOBILE 1966 482-6968. 3-4-26 only, partially furnished, no - 5-4-30 DRIVERS, FULL and part time, flexible. Call 6-9pm, Dynamic 88, $250. Call pets. 351-5712 8:30 - ECONOLINE VAN 1964 - steady work. Apply side 355-4015. 7-5-4 882-1047. 3-4-26 VW VAN 10:30pm. 3-4-26 excellent shape! 1970 engine, - 1969, 43,000 miles, 1972 HONDA door, 122 Woodmere, - 175CB, under VARSITY CAB COMPANY. runs goodl Must sell! excellent condition. 800 miles, LABORERS Must like new, call 351-3100. 3-5-26 OLDS CUTLASS - 1971 3-4-27 442, sacrifice, best offer over 349-1833. 5-4-30 JOBS BY PHONE console, buckets, power $1,100. 651-5719, 699-2403 If you have a car to get to FIAT 1971 - 850 Spyder, steering, radial tires, mag 5-5-2 MATURE COUPLE wanted to interesting job assignments in 29,000 miles, excellent wheels, like new inside and reside on premises and factory, material handling, condition out. 372-0306. 5-4-27 VW SUPER $1599. 882-4959. BEETLE - 1971, manage apartment complex. warehousing, and lumber 3-4-26 yellow, stick, good condition. Duties include light handling, you can, after OLDS 1968 - Cutlass, 4 door $1,400. 484-3073. 3-5-1 housekeeping, maintenance initial interview, receive FIAT 124 sport spyder, 1972, sedan, nice transportation. 1972 SUZUKI 350 - 4,400 and leasing. Salary plus assignments by phone from SUMMER at clean, only 4,000 mi. Call 485-5851. 5-4-30 VW SQUAREBACK 1972 housing provided. Reply to home. No waiting - miles, best offer over $600 your 485-1464. W-3-4-27 good condition, bought and 332-8635. 3-4-27 Box A-1 State News. 10-5-1 downtown for jobs. We'll BURCHAM OLDS CUTLASS SX used to travel deadline FIAT - 1971, Europe, will even mail your check if you WOODS 1970 - 850, good convertible, 455, tape pass savings on. Ask for Vic, 1972 SUZUKI T500J, prefer. Apply in person at Spend your SUMMER poolside ■ P.M. one class day automatic and very good TEACHERS condition, $1,200 or best power. Call 482-0851, 332-4606. 3-4-27 condition, 4,000 miles. MANPOWER, 105 East En oy the best in summer llvl |ore publication. offer. 353-8150. 5-4-30 after 5:30pm, 332-1741 Padded sissy bar and Washtenaw. B-1-4-26 4-4-27 VW CAMPER 1966 bar. Hiway OPPORTUNITY •Heated Pool •Ample Parking - new $850. Call 371-3924 ^ncellations/Cor- ♦ FORD WAGON 1965. good engine, tires, battery. Make 20 MEN NEEDED now! Air Cond. |tions 12 noon one - OPEL 1970 Sedan, sharp, offer, 355-8126. 3-4-27 after 7:30pm. 5-4-26 SURVEY 'Laundry Facilities - condition, many extras. Best — No experience necessary. Earn 'Nicely Furnished day before offer. 351-9288. 3-4-26 25mpg, one owner, $900. 1971 Secure teaching $3.50 per hour. We need full HONDA 450 scrambler, Summer Leases 393-8558. 3-4-27 positions using our Plications. excellent shape, best offer. and part time men working Studio Apts. $125 mo FORD 1962 - Van. Runs well. 351-3678. 5-4-26 unique low-cost co-op for advertising department in 1 Bedroom $140 mo, p State News will be Must sell! Best offer. system. 300 vacancies local company demonstrating 2 Bedroom $165 mo, onsible only for the VW 1969 - $700. And 1967 and/or Sec. Deposit - $ioo 355-2050. 1-4-26 YAMAHA 1972 - XS650, 942 per week - all over, all selling security , F-85 Olds, $500. Or both for 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 day's incorrect miles. 1971 Rupp subjects K-12. Write equipment for Division of PLYMOUTH FURY I 1970 -4 $1,000, or best offer over. fcrtion. FORD WINDOW van. 1967, door snowmobile, 440 Nitro. Call TOS, 3610 Loring P.O., INTERSTATE GRADUATE OR married sedan, 440 high 882-2657 after 6pm. 3-4-27 ENGINEERING i all ads must be must sell! $500 or best offer. performance engine, after 6pm, 694-9925. 5-4-26 Minneapolis, Minn. CORPORATION. Call for students, large 1 bedroom 353-2119. 2-4-27 l-paid the last 2 weeks excellent condition, $975. 1971 394-0020. 2-4-27 furnished, ideal living of the term. YAMAHA 350 R5-B. _y 694-9436. 5-4-30 ATTENTION: McDONALDS conditions, near campus. FORD SUPERVAN 1969. Excellent condition, $550/ DRIVE IN RESTAURANT June and September leases. Michelin tires. New shocks, $950. 355-3559. 5-5-1 SUMMER JOB as mother's best offer. 355-6732. 3-4-26 PONTIAC. 1968 - tempest, 3 - of East Lansing and Okemos $180. 882-2316. 487-3216, brakes and exhaust system. helper for Chicago family speed. Best offer. Call is taking applications for 482-2937. 2a5*21 j with 3 Call 372-8278 after 6pm. 4-5-1 351-3119. 5-S-2 Motorcycles " 10 TRIUMPH 650, TR6, 1972. One owner, offer. clean, $1100 Call or best SPECIFIED PERIODS. Hours of available WORK kids. kids, able to drive, cook, Must indefatigable, flexible, enjoy be SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 - 3 FORD GALAXIE 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Howard, employment are from 11am swim. Room and board plus man apartment, furnished, air - good 1972, exceptionally clean, 353-4164. 3-4-26 condition, $300, best offer, BMW, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, to 2pm daily. Also 5pm to salary. Call 337-0584 or conditioned, close, $160. or many accessories. Call RICKMAN. 1972 Yamehas closing daily, and 5pm to 349-2753 3-4-30 332-8267. 5-4-30 motorcycle trade. Call 1970 HARLEY - 350SS, $450. 482-9776. 5-5-1 just arrived! Prices are right closing weekends. Those not 355-5824. 10-5-8 Call 351-2912 or 677-1862 1 MAN for these new able to work these hours PART TIME needed, furnished, pool, motorcycles. after 6:30pm. 3-4-26 nights and FORD FALCON REBEL 1969 - excellent Also need not apply. Persons laundry, share rent, $80. K LeSABRE 1967, V-8, 4 - 1961, $95. large stock of '73's. may weekends, experienced condition, must sell! Call apply at 234 West Grand 372-2931. 'j-4-26 Jtomatic, engine Call between 5:30-11pm. Leathers, helmets, custom preferred, apply CAMPUS SUZUKI - 1972, 380cc, perfect 332-2968. 3-4-27 355-0944 5-7pm. 4-5-1 River, 1024 East Grand River MOBIL, JcHlpnt, optional stereo accessories, parts and service. condition. Must sell. Phone Ave., East Lansing and 2040 1198 South 2 MAN apartment to sublet e Phone 332-1926. 10-5-9 SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, Harrison, East Lansing. RENAULT 1968 355-9113, 355-9102. 3-4-26 Grand River Ave., Okemos, summer, air conditioning, GMC PICKUP 1951 - looks 30 miles / INC. 2460 North Cedar, 2-4-27 close. 351-1764. 5-4-26 good, runs great, gallon. Runs good. 353-2814 Holt. Just south of 1-96 Michigan. Applications will |AR0 1967 deal of the' $125. SUZUKI 250 - Savage. 1971, be taken during the hours of or 353-2811. 3-4-26 332-1149. 2-4-26 overpass. Phone 694-6621. YOUNG. BLACK progressive i. Convertible, new tires, great shape! $450, 355-5323. 8am to 10:30am and from tl-3484 5-4-30 C-4-4-27 seeking city council seat 711 BURCHAM 3-4-26 GREMLIN 1972 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1:30pm to 4pm. 2-4-26 desires - standard co-campaign ' 1967 - 4 wheel drive, $1695. HONDA leasing for Summer transmission, rally stripes, air CL450 1968, great 305 managers. Low pay, long I 1971 1600, 4 speed HONDA, like new. green conditioning. 372-1849. 372-8130. 5-4-27 shape, extras, $495 or best. hours, political experience deluxe metalflake plus extras. Ron, interior, low 3-4-27 484-4257. 2-4-27 desirable, but not essential. B'ejge, 484-6318. 3-4-26 good condition. TOYOTA LANDCRUISER - 4 Detroit, call 313- 963-4495. '8 332-2229.3-4-26 GTO 1969 wheel drive, rust free, rust HONDA 305 superb RESPONSIBLE MAN or woman 3-4-30 Judge. Excellent - 1971 TRIUMPH, TROPHY 500, to manage KAYO GAS condition, 34,000 miles. proofed. California car, condition, excellent work excellent condition, just IfGER STATION. Must be 21 yeers SELECT MOBILE HOMES IS PINCHED FOR SPACE RT 1968, 440, Must sell. Call 489-0447 20,000 miles, 339- 9650. transportation, extras. tuned, new battery. Call after of age. Apply at station, power brakes, 5-5-2 3-4-26 694-3487 after 5pm, 4pm, 485- 9535. 5-4-30 M/FM radio, rebuilt engine weekdays. Weekends 4601 North Grand River. They've overgrown and Id transmission Showroom TOYOTA 1972 Celica, anytimel 2-4-27 Phone 489-8145. 5-4-26 will be expanding, so IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 1967 - KAWASAKI 250cc - 1970, SELECT is selling out its ►dition. $1,200. 882-8152. — 327, power steering, AM/FM, stereo tape, vinyl excellent condition. Call CLEAN-UP MAN brakes, automatic, good roof, radial snow tires, KAWASAKI MACH III - mornings inventory of new and pre - 355-9891 or 355-6121. 10,000 miles, call 351-0873. 500, 3,500 miles, perfect only until 11am Monday owned mobile homes. condition, $700. 353-1497. 10-5-2 i'ROlET 1968 3-4-27 3-4-27 condition, best offer. 351-4296. through Saturday. Must be Biscay ne, dependable. Good pay for Phone 487-3410 after 2-4-27 From now until April 30th SELECT offers — I*. 34-30 LINCOLN 1956. Needs work, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972 rvice / good benefits. work. Full JIM'S TIFFANY fringe reductions up to $15,000 and 10.000 S&H Green but AM/FM radio, 8500 miles, YAMAHA 360 ENDURO restorable. Interior - PLACE, 372-4300 for Stamps with the purchase of a new mobile home. beautiful $100 337-7032. red with black top and very clean, just tuned up. |V R 0 L ET 1972 - 2-4-27 interior. $2550. Call before Also complete scuba outfit. MASON BODY SHOP 812 appointment, downtown Hurry out to the April Expansion Sale and enjoy nation wagon, 6 - Lansing. 3-4-26 the comfort and convenience of mobile 4pm 694-8270. 2-4-27 Will sell all or part. Phone East Kalamazoo Street since home living! new tires, with power MARQUIS 1969 - must sell t 882-7188. 3-4-30 1940. Complete auto CLERK TYPIST SELECT MOBILE HOMES Excellent condition. $1,200/ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - 1968, painting and collision service. - prepering lower brakes, hardtop, softop, 485-0256. C-4-30 accounts and insurance forms LANSING'S LARGEST DEALER Jtomatic best offer. 351 2588. 4-4-27 wires, BSA, 1971. Excellent condition. N. US 27 at Webb Rd. transmission, AM/FM, $550. 337-1219. Under 700 miles. Purchased in doctors office. Must type DeWitt excellent 60w.p.m. Salary range $425- 669-2115, 669 9335 . MERCEDES 1962 5-5-2 new 1972. $800 or best 220b, GOODYEAR WHITE lettered fdition. $2,895. 372-4550, ~Pm weekdays. 5-5-1 excellent mechanically, and - offer. Doug, 312 Grove, L60x15 wide — ovals on deep 450 m month. WhtesoManager, X-RAY ASSOCIATES, Interior; good body. VALIANT 1964 - good running across from 7-11. Sorry, no disk slotted 6 lug mag wheels. P.C., Suite 101, 1322 E. 332-6030 1-4-26 condition, $100. Call phone. 2-4-27 Sharp, like new condition. Michigan riLJHUQ □□□□ Ave., Lansing, 48912. X5-427 CROSSWORD \m GA9SH MERCURY MONTEREY - 484-9301 mornings. 3-4-30 HONDA, 1969 - CB 450. Good Fits Chevy Blazer or V4 ton pick-up or van. Cost $340. PUZZLE nniansn nnsEc 1968, 4 door, excellent VEGA GT 1972, Hatchback, 4 speed, custom interior. condition, 11,000 miles, best offer. 351 5481. 20-5-23 Sacrifice, $190. 349-9118. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ACROSS aaam HnarVnc DELIGHTS condition, air conditioning, plus 2 new snow tires. Tinted glass. condition. 355-4453. 5-5-2 Excellent 1971 KAWASAKI 350 street 3-4-27 administrative real challenge, potential, a with 1 Half boot 4 Merganser 26 Value 27 Haggard □E3E3E3B G3H □Bp 393 4731, 3-4-26 - immediate minor □□0C3 bike, excellent condition. METRIC MOTORS - VW 8 Chemist's heroine WRC3RB repair. Okemos Road administration _ MGB 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK 1971 3 3,500 miles. $465. 332-1167 and workshop 30 Anthology - portable hardtop, - I-96. 349-1929. C-4-30 responsibilities. Shorthand 11. In the past 33 Guy-rope radio, clock, luggage rack, speed. 8-track, clean, $1150. after 5pm. 4-4-27 and typing skills required, 12. Nimbus 34 Unmoved new 1972 engine with 6,000 339 9751. 3-4-26 pleasant office and working 13. Indisposed 35. Verse miles. 2UNDAPP 600cc (like B.M.W.) BUG EXTRACTOR $29.95. 14. Young Sawyer BETOBE] rnmnmar Call after 6pm, conditions, fee paid. Phone 36 Invent VOLKSWAGEN 1967 German CHEQUERED FLAG. 2605 15 Decor 40 "Diamond ptocsh rcsaon 351-7348. 5-4-30 - Army bike to N i W i squareback, good condition, restore. Runs strong. $350. East Kalamazoo Street. 1 17. Damp SOUTHWORTH AM/FM. must sell, $500. 485-0915. 4-4-27 mile West of campus. 41 Manipulate 5 Adamite MG MIDGET PERSONNEL ASSOC., INC.. - 1970, good Phone 482-6151. 5-5-1 487-5055. C-4 30 6. High railways 694 3321. 3-4-26 shape. $1,500. 1441 HONDA CB450, 1972 1 Sympathy 7. Trouble - in 21 Laborer 44 Glenhaven or 351-8239. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Legal matter 2 Cavy 8. Sign ot the excellent condition, $900 WAITRESS 24 Peccadillo 45 Blast of a horn 6-5-2 COMPLETE IMPORT Car NEEDED 3, Ordinary zodiac 1970. Pop - top, new radial and must sell. 353-7454, call 25 Minimum 46 Determined Service including ignition, immediately, neat, capable 4. Diffuse 9 Ethan - tires; 24,000 miles; new after 6pm. 3-4-26 MUSTANG 1965 289 V-8, chassis, brakes, and electrical. person, good starting pay. r-T- r- 10 Baa - engine; excellent condition 1 — R Available Apply 16 Beechnuts =1t stereo, radio, automatic, at ROBERTS in person, clean. Reasonable. 355-5902 — 18 That is abbr $250. 332-0639 persistently. 1971 BSA A-65 650cc. Firebird AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. DAGWOOD'S TAVERN, after 6pm. 1-4-26 21 Home ot the Scrambler. Only 2600 miles. 4980 Park Lake 2803 E. Kalamazoo. 5-4-26 3-4-27 Road, ~ VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1963, Excellent condition. Okemos. Phone 351 8088 for MATURE WOMAN ■ '// L_ _ good condition. $400. 365-9073. 5-5-2 appointment. C-4-30 to assist in ■■ rra Tj, 484-1597^7-4-26 care of child housekeeping, 9-2 weekdays. and light Jo — — 1- — — — VOLKSWAGEN FORMULA V, KAWASAKI 350 Big 1970. Good condition. $450. Horn. ATTENTION STUDENTS, teachers, and the rest of you Phone 393-9095. 3-4-4 2M 1 % 1971, excellent condition, 36,000 miles. Call 351-0182. Call after 5:30pm, 393-9536. Bozos out there! If you are i — % 27 Phonograph needle 1^ tired of that broken down, 29 4-5-1 MODELS, FEMALES wanted 28 Berber 3-4-30 reeking, dirty car, bring it to for body painting, and ' y t- — 29 Embroidered VW's 1960 runs well, fair NORTON COMMANDO me at CAMPBELL'S AUTO photography, $10 per hour. 1 p- hole fW CAN - - BEAUTY SALON. 730 Call between 30. Happen body, good local transportation, 1970, 750cc, 7,000 miles. 5-7pm for North Larch, and renew your 31 Wapiti m EA-CLy (Jfr appointment. — 372-0567. — — $75. 1963 VW bus, good body, $650. call 485-8221 anytime: 56 — Use Your excellent engine, $200. 1963 3B3-1188 after 5:30pm. auto and your 3-4-26 interest in itl 10-5-7 Ml m IBl- 32 March date 33. Be quiet! IfJtOl Camper bus for parts, factory 3-4-27 35. Garner P-iAbX>ottM MASTER CHARGE At The STATE NEWS camper unit can be transferred to your bus, $7b. 676-4601 before 10am or after 9pm, Whit. 1-4-26 1971 YAMAHA good, clean, - $600. 489 4930 3-4-27 260MX, runs extras, asking FOUR 850x14, BRAND very offer. 489-4933 3-4-27 new cheep, tires. best LADIES WANTED executive art studio. $5. per half hour. Please for call - i hT" — = gtrr - - 37 Body bone 38 Cyprinoid fish 39. Victory sign 489-1215 10-4-26 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan j(S [ L°" & pound j[^j j 3558255 STUDENT 355-8255 SEWING MACHINE clearance MARSHAL AMPLIFIER and 2 REGISTERED QUARTER NEED 1 OR 2 people for own bottoms. Excellent horse gelding. 6 years, $300, room in house, reasonable, 1 sale! Brand new portable, or good offer, also tack. SEHyiGE DIfipCTOHY block from 351-6475. 5-4-26 campus. $49.95, $5 per month, Large selection used of reconditioned machines. Singers, condition. Includes covers, $625. 882-4985. 3-4-26 ST Evenings, 332-0980. 5-4-26 BERNARD puppies InUfnia. 1-4-28 "*»| TWO BEDROOMS Whites, Necchis, New Home GIRL SCOUT troop 100 Is starting Reasonable. AKC Registered. lOSI sponsoring Garage Sale, 862 June. $62 plus utilities, after and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Whitman, East Lansing. April 669-3885, 10568 North US GOLD International ring ■ 3pm. 332-0073. 3-4-27 27. 3-4-30 COLLEGE TRAVEL EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 28, 29, 9-6pm. 3-4-27 at SUMMER 4 BEDROOM COMPANY. 1115 North ?r" OFFICE UNION BARBER SHOP furnished, very close. $175. Washington. 489-6448. RECEIVER 100 watts R.M.S., OLD ENGLISH sheepdog years old, AKC registered - 2 c.zt question, askj EXPERT STYLISTS TO C 3-4-26 2-way speakers with / 130 West Grand River Ave. Catering to MSU for Weddings, Parties and ADVISE YOU phone 355-9409. 4-4-27 without Rabco ST-4 male, housebroken, loves _ " 351-6010 Banquets 8-5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 355-3359 children. Call 372-9787. PIANO. WURLITZER console, turntable. $300/ 450, be LOST WILSON call 349-9500 TWO MEN needed for 4 man 3-4-30 rack»"' Bi^XppoJnmienWjM^s^ house, summer, two blocks mahogany, Excellent persistent. 351-4248. 4-4-27 Stadium - — (Jail from condition. $475. Call Alex Reward! m0 campus, 332-2133. • EYES EXAMINED MOVING SOON? THE ALOHA! 3-4 26 after 7pm, 351-4490. 5-4-27 PANASONIC WASHER - CAIRN TERRIER - 6 weeks, 3-4-30 ""•stej CALL male. AKC. Call 484-9612. • GLASSES £ NEW LOCATION spinner, and portable dryer. 1-4-26 • CONTACT LENS CHUCK'S U-HAUL HELP ! ! NEED 1 or 2 girls to One year old, $150 for both. SILVER WIRE r7~ , _ DR. I.L. Collin*, Optometrist TRAILERS, TRUCKS See Our Collection share really nice house. $53 USED BOOKS! 641 6880. 3-4-26 WEIMERAUNERS 6 weeks f°und on West Sh ''""l of Summer Straw A 353-9239.^1 - TOWBARS & HITCHES per month, own room. Call Hanson. C6-Optical Services Tapa Handbags! BAND BROKE-UPI Excellent old, AKC litter. Excellent Phyllis, 351-4515, 5-7pm. LITERATURE, hunting and companion dogs. 5218 S. Logan. 393-4330 255~AnnSt. 351-1911 34-26 P.A. equipment for cheep. HISTORY. ART. Call 332-3827 after 5pm. $50 $70. 675-5532. 2-4-27 WASHDAY SAVINGS NEED TWO SCIENCE FICTION 4-4-27 DR. D. M. DEAN girls to sublease BUD'S 25c PER LOAD summer 504 Abbott. Call COMICS, ODDITIES. Mobile Homes THE BEST FOR LESS OPTOMETRIST LES PAUL custom, $275. lOOw TV RENTALS $23 Auto Parts Inc. 332-0940. 3-4-26 per WENDROW'S Sunn Head, $100. Call Late Model Motors and ECONOWASH CONTACT LENS 2 BEDROOM furnished, with 393-5001 after 6pm. 3-4-26 parts a speciality. SPECIAL TEXAS SERVICES garden, garage, $225. 2 CURIOUS BOOK SHOP MARLETTE, 10'x50', $2500 Halfway between Holt and WASHER 50c East of East Lansing, phone 3006 VINE ST. bedroom basement, $175 541 E. Grand River MAYTAG WASHER and gas at same i ates Call ■ Mason on N Cedar 694-2154 210 ABBOTT RD. 332-6563 1-7pm, 882 6491. 5-4-30 am to 11 p. 1 blkW. of Sears! plus 54 utilities, both (below Paramount) dryer. Both for $150. Phone 337-1300. c 4-3n apartments, 351-9259. 3-4-26 Open I - 6 p.m. 882 1047. 3-4-26 8x35' MOBILE HOME - °ur GEORGE TOTH Completely furnished, shag A* A readers CUSTOM TAILORING ARE SUMMER. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT KUSTOM 200 amp., two 15" carpeting. Mile / campus, LOOKING SHOP Ap • g 626 M.A.C., utilities paid, $240/ month. before 6pm. 5-4-30 337-1129 ring, perfect stone, brilliant cut, S 4 00. 3/8 carat. Appraisal asking $275 speakers. 353-1592. 5-4-26 $350. Call good condition. 332-1157 after 6pm. 5-4-30 F0R YOUR T advertising Guaranteed Workmanship 641-4563, 641-6601. 5-4-30 15' FIBERGLASS NEWLY-WEDS and retirees 4 West Grand River,E. Lansin NORTH PENNSYLVANIA, 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT to 351-4330 6 BEDROOM house for SPEEDBOAT, everything, 1966 Roycraft 12'x50' 355-8751; 325. Large, furnished upstairs summer, near campus, ZENITH STEREO console complete, including trailer mobile home, 2 bedrooms, in apartment. 1 bedroom, All APOSTOLIC TRUTH furnished. 337-2482. 5-4-30 reconditioned, $50. VW, air 485-5851. 5-4-30 good condition, on lot in utilities paid. No children. No apostolic experience conditioning unit. 355-1205. Holt. Comes with air $135. 351-7497. 04-30 pets. ON BUS line to campus in ONE ROOMMATE for four 5-4-30 HOOVER SPIN-DRY washer. conditioning, 10'x10' utility apostolic results. The Building, Room 35 Mavi# uj bedroom house. Call shed, all curtains and drapes, Lansing, 3 bedrooms, Excellent condition. $60. 7:30pm. 1 4-26 351-6257. 4-4-28 OUR LOW overhead saves you ' 351-4248. Be persistent. stove and refrigerator. Must NOW unfurnished, air conditioning. money. OPTICAL sell I $3,400. Phone 694-0035 MILFORD STREET - 126, 2 Students, 482-3727. 3 BEDROOM - near Frandor, DISCOUNT. 2615 East 4-4-27 after 6pm. 5-4-30 CO-OPS. I RATERNlTYtai blocks from campus. Deluxe, LEASING 332-2600. 3-4 26 $180 plus utilities. Call Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. ALLIED AM/FM stereo sororit.es Place needed air conditioned, furnished 2 484-0456 before noon. C-4-4-27 practice Hikaido :R.J for the receiver. $50. Call Lyle, GREAT LAKES 10 x50', on lot man, $180, 3 man $195. summer DOWNTOWN NEAR 2 Jack) free 3-4-26 332 6824 3-4-26 1 mile from MSU, 2 instruct!. Now leasing. 332-3909, bedroom apartment, STEREO PHILCO portable - bedrooms, study with huge 351-8571, 372-5767. Call after 5PM carpeted, furnished, utilities 0-4-30 332 6246 Across from campus paid. $150/ month. Phone 393-2700 or 882-1196. c excellent condition, $45 or best offer. 353-4182. 3-4-26 SANYO CAR 8 track with FM plus 353-0051 11 tapes 3-4-26 and case. desk, air conditioner, ideal for couple. student Call or 337-1420 or married EVERYTHING for V0,rh)(B 10-5-8 NOW STEREO STUFFII Electro 337-0947 after 3pm. 2-4-27 Sprays, shampoos, hotca3 LEASING FOR Campus View MODERN EFFICIENCY 1 MAN, campus, own room, across $70. from 351-4797 Voice Electro receiver, 60w RMS; Voice speakers; EUREKA CANISTER vacuum VAGABOND 1967 Must sell' BUILDING BARBER SHVI1 324 available May 15th, Harrison cleaner. Deluxe model, like Michigan Ave. between 6-9pm only. 10-5-1 Garrard changer. VERY 355 3359. C 3 4 26 SUMMER Road, $140/ month. Call REASONABLE! 355-3588, new, cost $100, sell for $16. Movingl New carpeting, (No apts. left for Fall!) 351-2109 after 5:30pm. 393-1510 after 3pm. unfurnished except MEN, LARGE clean quiet room, 482-3289. 3-4-26 NEW SPRING and ALBERT STREET 551, one 3-4-27 C-3-4-27 appliances and washer. Summer Rates: block from campus. Large 2 no kitchen facilities. Inquire Completely skirted, shed, and 2 Persons in bedroom, furnished, air 2 MAN SUBLET starting May 605 Grove. 1-4-26 GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns CAMERA - NIKOMAT FI.4 porch. $4,500 or best offer. selection, Sl.oo!' tufl 2 Bedroom Apt. conditioned, balconies. 2 15th, close to of all kinds. Buy, trade and automaric, make offer. Must Located King Arthur's Court. GULLIVER STATE DRiftl $150 per mo. man. $170. 3-4 man. $180. 332-2646. 3-4-27 campus. SUNNY ROOM, block from sell. BOB'S GUN SHOP. eat! Call 355 9009. 3-4-27 Call afternoons or after 7pm, 110b East Grand River,Eal campus. Quiet co-ed house. 2412 South Cedar, call 485-8367. 5-5-2 Lansing C-4-27 351-9250 / 351-6676. 10-5-7 3 or 4 Persons in Woman preferred. Now 371 2244. 12-5-4 WEDDING GOWN, attached 2 Bedroom Apt. through June 15. 337-1410. GIRL TO sublease, summer, air train, white, size 12. AMHEARST 12x44 furnished, PREGNANT' WE under**! SI 80 per mo. 1-4-26 351-0978 after 5pm. 3-4-27 fcsPEEK? conditioned, rent cut. carpeted, skirted, storage Call us. PREGNANCll Milford, 351-8979. 3-4-26 shed. Steve. 372 8876 or COUNSELING 372-lsJ CEDAR FURNISHED HOUSES, 4-8 ROOM IN co-ed house. $51.43 a month plus $51.43 deposit. TRAVEL TRAILER 1971 - 332-0897. 1-4-26 C-4-30 " CEDAR VILLAGE, 4 man people, available September, "earth Lark, 17' Deluxe, sleeps 6, cruising machines" VILLAGE needs 1 or 2 men beginning year lease. 337-9412. 5-4-27 332-5689. 2-4-27 toilet, shower, refrigerator, MARLETTE - 12'x50' 2 fall. 353-8377. 3-4-26 8 GIRL furnished house, years CO-OP HOUSING: Room and ATA LA, Grand Prix, oven, condition. etc. Like 353-5067, after new bedroom, partially furnished, call 694-9589 after 5pm. STORY'S lease, well maintained, 2 board, summer or fall, call Campagnola, Components GIRL NEEDED for fall. Cedar SICK girls OF for THE four DORM? Two man. Delta baths, 2 kitchens, air 355 8313.5 4 30 only $141. 6pm. 349-4342. 3-4-27 3-4-27 DAILY Village apartments. S75 CalL conditioned, $75/ month BAUTEL'S, 2916 Turner Street, irx55' HOMETTE. excellent"1 Arms, 1973- 1974. 332-1756. 355-9248r3-4-;3p 3-4-26 each, utilities paid. 351-8182. 2-4-27 Call FRANDOR NEAR, choice of bedroom, $60 plus 1 person, Velocipede Peddler 541 E. Grand River IV5-9212. All types of yarns and supplies. 0-1-4-26 condition, owner anxious to sell, $3550. 393-0479. 5-5-1 DOZEN NEED GIRLS for Cedar Village utilities. Healthy atmosphere. GIRL OVER 21 to share i Downstairs next year. Call 337-9570. 485-8922. 4-4-27 SCHWINN 10 speed, $60.00. 15 RITZCRAFT 1965 10 x50', 3-4-30 furnished room, apartment, $70. Call Sharon, own V ^1 724° ^ speed. $95 00. Racer $25.00. new air - conditioning and 351-7202. 5-4-27 EAST LANSING, male student, 353-6811. 1-4-26 332-6506 days, 487-3880 240 WATT KNIGHT receiver. carpeting, furnished, Summer roommates needed. 3 blocks from Union. Call after 5pm. 3-4-26 482-6868. 3-4-27 332-0205. 3-4-27 Excellent condition, $165. Cedar Village or anywhere ROOM AND board for mature SCHWINN SUBURBAN 3 After 6pm, 393-9737. 3-4-26 close. Debbie, 337-1844. 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment, person in nice home near speed, 1 year old, 27" KOZY 8 x45'. 2-bedroom, fully SLEEPING ROOM near campus. 3-4-30 unfurnished, close to campus. campus in exchange for part wheels, best offer. 353-4075. carpeted and furnished, time child care. 337-7983 3-4-30 $1150. 351-8327. 3-4-27 Pets welcome. Call 351-2614 GIRLISI NEEDED for two after 5pm. 2-4-27 332-0322. 2-4-26 after 2pm. 3-4-26 bedroom Halstead apartment ROGERS DRUMS, complete MEN - CLOSE to MSU. Clean KLH AM/FM stereo compact summer and/or fall - spring. CLOSE TO campus, air 2 GIRLS WANT mellow beginners set, cymbals I Nonsmokers. $75. Call roommates (with) quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone system. Scott model 101 stand. New tops, $65. conditioned, 2 man or looking Owosso collect, 723-2410 for house. Fall. 353-1153. 485-8836. 0-4-30 stereo speakers. Sony TC8W 487-0235. 3-4-30 apartments. Disposal, 8-track recorder. Lafayette 67 Camero after 5pm. 3-4-30 1 4-26 FIND SOMETHING? balcony, summer or year SUMMER ROOM, board, girls, LR1000T AM/FM stereo - JUNGLE BOOTS - men's and If you've found a pet or article 2 dr. I IT lease. 351-4176, 332-4201 THETA HOUSE, 303 receiver. Sony TCI27 stereo 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, after 12:30pm. 3-4-26 HAVE ONE 3 bedroom and one women's, $15.88. Parachutes, of value, we want to help you Oakhill, 349-9371, 337-0100. cassette deck. Petri FT 35mm utilities, $170/ summer. 4 bedroom. Available June $9.95. Combat boots, $8.88. return it. Just come into the 6-4-27 SLR camera. Nikkor 35mm 332-2110 after 5:30pm. 15th. Everything furnished. FRANDOR PX, 351-5323. State News Classified F2.8 lens. Binoculars. TV's, 5-5-2 485-0460. X-4-4-27 Department and tell 67 Cutlass Collmgtooot) For Sale typewriters, used tapestries. 8-track tapes, $1 each. 400 5-5-2 want to place an us you ad in EAST Gold 4 door 1 BEDROOM utilities, $150/ APARTMENT, summer / fall. Air Conditioned AVAILABLE FOR only, June 11 through Sept. summer WILCOX SECOND HAND SMITH-CORONA electric portable typewriter, Coronet LANSING STATE BANK'S found column. As a public u|| 332-21 10 after 5:30pm. Dishwasher 14. 5 or 6 students, three HANDMADE ALVAREZ STORE, 509 East Michigan. like new. $100. 351-5800. service EAST LANSING Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, 5-5-2 Shag Carpeting bedrooms, furnished, utilities YAIRI 5060 jumbo folk layaway, bank cards. 8-5:30 C-1 4-26 STATE BANK will run the 66 Riviera uT Unlimited Parking paid, $65/ month each, two guitar with hardshell case and ad at no extra cost to you. Green - dr. HT GIRL FOR Meadowbrook Trace p.m. daily. C-4-30 New Furniture blocks from campus. Call lifetime guarantee. $395. BROWNING AUTOMATIC EAST LANSING apartment room. $75. Call starting June, own 393-5225 Models Open Daily Grady 355-5270 or 349-9662 after 5pm. X-7-5-3 THE MARSHALL GUITAR MUSIC, SHOPPE, 245 RAILROAD TIES'! SHOTGUN. POLY-CHOKE, $150. New 12 GAUGE, STATE BANK C-4-30 1 2771 Northwind only $4.95 each at after 5pm. 2-4-27 Ann Street. C-1-4-26 are now HASLETT LUMBER, 1786 $280. 337-0475. 2-4-27 LOST SILVER wire rimmed 68 Olds 88 Call 351-8282 FOR RENT - 4 dr. -Blue 1 MAN for 2 man apartment. (Behind the Yankee Store) Haslett Road, Haslett, glasses. Badly needed. Call 500 10 speed bikes in storage at WEDDING GOWN, full length Cedarview Apartments, close, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, our company for sale at less 339-8236. 5^-27 - 337-1612. 3-4-27 511 veil, summer / fall. White, 12. rent paid until May 1. Call SPRING, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes, farms. Furnished, than wholesale. Bank has 355-5845. 3^-30 Bob, collect, 1- 629-2356. apartment, furnished, utilities MOVING SALE 531 Ann LOST BLACK and white cat, paid, unfurnished, all areas, all foreclosed on distributor and - Street, East Lansing. Friday - 69 Ford 5-4-26 parking. Very close. price ranges, children and asked us to sell. Cash and GOLF CLUBS 9 irons, 3 long haired, neutered male, 351 9172 484-9774. and Saturday April 27th and - 4 dr or pets okay. Fee required. Call This Saturday 9-5, woods, all pro line clubs. Bag one torn ear. Vicinity; ONE BEDROOM furnished 0-5-4-26 HOME RENTALS, 1004 East carry. Sunday noon - 6pm. D & C 28th from 11am-8pm. with wood cOvers. Complete Harrison, East Lansing. « Household goods, dishes and * mobile home, $30/ week. 10 Michigan Avenue. Phone STORAGE COMPANY, 1241 package sells for $125. Call Reward I 351-5276. 2-4-27 minutes to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a lake. SUMMER SUBLEASE apartment, pool, - 4 man air 372-4600, open 9 - 9pm. X30-5/31 Roth Drive, South Cedar at clothing. 3-4-27 351-7124 evenings. 3-4-30 FOUND: KEYS in 210-A 64 Vista Cruiser 1-96, behind Howard Johnson 641-6601.0-4-30 conditioning. Capital Villa Motel. 694-3311. 2-4-27 GLASS BELTED G78x14. $20 Berkey on Monday 4/23. Call Wagon - Green Apartments. 332-8319. 2 SINGLE rooms, one block each or 4 for $60. 351-4467. 351-1682. C-3-4-30 t 10-5-4 Having Just from campus, summer. DISHWASHER - built-in 1-4-26 FOUND: MAN'S sunglasses, ONE BLOCK from Berkey Hall, 332-6374. 3-4-27 Westinghouse, 4 years old. I Fort LI Bought the two or three man apartment, COINS! $25. Phone 351-0112. 5-5-1 PANASONIC STEREO cassette tortoise near - shell, lowered bows, Botanical Garden. Blue 2 dr. UT HT Entire Used furnished, with utilities, PERSON TO share luxury deck. V-M receiver and 355-8564. C-3-4-30 % house, walking distance, own changer. Excellent condition. 0* reasonable. 351-9172. 5-4-27 BANJO - CUSTOM 5 string 355-0791. 5-5-2 ^Book Stock ofj LARGE 2 room, furnished, patio, laundry, fenced yard. fireplace, with hardshell case. Phone LOST FRIDAY — green contact 66 Ford party furnished FROM LINCOLN after 3pm. 351-3126. 3-4-27 lenses in white case and Border's efficiencies. Air conditioned. 351-9450 after 6pm or PENNIES TO $20 GOLD, COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL plastic weekends. 2-4-27 stereo outfit. Dual 1229 with case holder. 332-6041. Wagon LBook Store,, Close to campus. $138 & COINS OF THE WORLD, GIRLS 3 speed; standard bike, Shure V15 type II cartridge. 3-4-26 t summer. $158 fall. 484-0585. TWO GIRLS clothes and albums. Call Sony 6055 receiver. 2 JVC ^Ann Arbor J If 0-4-30 no answer, 351-1610. summer - fall. Own room. LIBERTY COIN SHOP 332-2287. 3-4-27 speakers with a large horn LOST: DOBERMAN puppy, 6 We Fireplace. Close. 337-2492. 223 Abbott Rd. midrange. Will also sell month, black and tan. One 5 Olds 88 1-4-26 SHOP AND COMPAREI Lowest separately. 371-4263. 2-4-27 floppy ear, 351-7076 ask for BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, NEXT TO STATE THEATRE Conv. haven't t 337-2401 consistent record prices in Jerry. Reward I 4-4-27 living room, bedroom, bath, town I I enoughi yard, limited cooking, $125. 349-3243. 3-4-27 NEED PEOPLE for 2 summer. bathroom, $70 a nice rooms room. Own - 50 USED $9.95 SEWING machines MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. C-1-4-25 r Animals □B house, up. Zig-Zag and room 1 MAN needed for 4 man, Spartan Avenue. 351-8909. straight stitchers, portables ALVAREZ FOLK Guitar, still FREE! FOUR $100 REWARD - For walking distance MSU. 3-4-30 and console models. Singers, in warranty with soft shell klttans, momma information leading to return Shopping center, own room, Whites, Kenmores, and many plush case, $125. Call cat, lookin' for new folks. SUMMER HOUSE to sublet, 2 of liver and white female 120,0001 furnished, cooking, parking, man, $110 plus utilities. 5 more too numerous to evenings, 355-6711. 3-4-27 __482 3857. 3-4-26 spaniel. Answers to "Ralph". utilities paid, $70. 351-9369. mention. 30 used vacuums $5 JBOOKS* fare now ] TWO 2-4-26 MAN furnished, one minutes 482-7449. 10-5-8 from campus. up. Uprights and tanks, Kirbys, Electrolux, Rainbows and TROMBONE HOLTON Galaxy with case, Holton BLUE kittens, - POINT Siamese little girls, box trained, 351-8348. 3-4-27 - License 489-1510. 10-5-7 No. 04249. many more too mouthpiece. Bach 7 FOUND. KEYS: Red key case, 12 MILES northeast. 2 bedroom on sale bedroom apartments, 124 numerous to mention. Hours mouthpiece, lyre, etc., $200. FREE KITTENS - calico or all university key, etc. And keys country home with 5 acres Cedar Street, 135 Kedzie 9am to 5pm Saturday 9-12 Call evenings 355-6711. black. Call 353-6729 with Caro, Michigan I.D. tag. All At The 50% off Drive, from $165. Call on the Looking Glass. Now noon. ELECTRO GRAND, 3-4-27 during available. $225. 351-7497. day, 332-8312 evenings and 345 Student Services. 8-5pm, 487-3216. After 5pm call normal^ 804 East Michigan, Lansing. Four f prices — a 882-2316. 0-4-30 0-4-30 0-4-27 SCUBA - VOIT (Dacor) tank, regulator. Used one season, weekends. 3-4-27 KITTEN FREE, male 6 months Monday - Friday. 5-4-26 FOUND: SET of keys Wilson / STOR* ONE GIRL needed, 2 man SHORT WALK to campus from $75. Golf clubs, 4 woods, 9 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. old. Black, white markings. Wonders erea. EAST LOT [savings of 75°/i apartment, 1 block from Graduate student 1020 Short Street, 4 units. Two bedroom,1 bath, man Tanks, canisters, and irons, bag, hand cart, $65. 332-0038 after 5pm. 3-4-30 C 3-4-26 355-2107. and more. campus. preferred. 332-0135. 2-4-26 or two bedroom, two bath. uprights. Guaranteed 1 full 882-6443. 2-4-26 ll53b;.mc»n j (GIBSON'S BOOK ADDIC| Furnished. Utilities paid, one year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS SCHWINN 5-speed, good PEOPLE ORIENTED kitteni FOUND: MALE puppy white One , M"1* 1 I Mill I9 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Aseorted colors to with black Open: M-F 1-6, 7-9 2 GIRLS FOR 4 man Cedar year lease, starts June 15, good spots Abbott - Sat. 12-5 condition, good price. homes. Evenings, 351-7353 Grand River. Call 355-0411. summer rates. Phone 316 North Cedar, opposite I. Grand River Village 1973 - 1974, $75/ 882 9004. 3-4 27 489 1893. 3-4-26 City Market. C-3-4-26 3-4-30 C-3-4-27 month. 337-2073. 3-4-27 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1973 1 5 I Personal 10 A lesson in FOR QUALITY Mrvice on New peace talks set j mplexion 4519 East r 7197 care. Michigan or Lansing Call Mall. ttareo equipment, STEREO SHOPPE, Grand River. C-4-30 see THE 543 East what's happening! (continued from \l' RLE NORMAN page 1) JSMETICS STUDIOS. COMPLETE HOME remodeling men left off. and repair*. Recreation Bray told newsmen: "You can safely put this ,<■ i rooms, bathrooms and preliminary round of discussion between Ambassador ;nuts Persona, gj (I 1 ^753 JS, 351-8753.3-4-27 - "be College meet at Republicans 7:30 p.m. today in 35 win The meeting of the Women's Newsletter Collective scheduled The Food Science Club will Sullivan and Thach in the context of an effort by the United States to restore the earnest, serious received in the State News sell deluxe chocolate ice cream agreement in all I Union. All interested students for tonight has been of its provisions to the effective state that cancelled. )( ) office, 341 Student Services are welcome. from noon to 5p.m. Friday in the was envisaged „ , Typing Service 'l^k] B.w«- by 1 p.m. at least two The MSU basement ot the dairy plant with when it was negotiated and signed." |Y FRIENDSHIP and love | „ )c__5J ass days before publication. will meet at 7:30 Packaging Society the weekly cheese sale. ,.k usl Happv birthday! No announcements will be The p.m. today in U. S. officials said, Shelly#. 1-4-26 accepted by phone. Russian and East 106 International Center. The MSU meanwhile, that if Hanoi shows that e European Studies Program will Nominations for officers Bicycling Club will it intends to observe all ANN BROWN will be promote provisions of the agreement, the - Typing and Tk present the film "Potemkin," in taken and plans finalized for the a series of races Navy will resume LOVING GIVE YOU multlllth offset meJt ... . the Eisenstein Festival, at 7:30 beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday minesweeping operations in North v'U.b W« ■ printing. Chicago trip. Vietnamese waters and delegate Maurice Williams [THING l,ke Complete service for 7 »m Union. Horvath will discus" the p.m. Friday and in 102B Wells Hall. 2 p.m. Saturday on West Circle Drive. There will type of bike sent back to Paris to continue discussions with North will be ►If. RM/jb. 1-4-26 dissertations, theses, Communist Manifesto. All are The Rodeo Club will meet at All Vietnam on the economic reconstruction manuscripts, general typing, 8 tonight in 110 Anthony Hall. are invited. of the country. L ^ IBM' 23 y88rs experience. All members should attend to Both minesweeping and reconstruction . c aid are required Ileal Estate r*3 349-0850. C-4-30 May 1 is «he application discuss plans for the interclub Due to the bike under the agreement. rodeo and practice. races, there deadline for places in the MSU Union Gold Room. will be no traffic and no bus TYPING TERM service betweSh 9:30 a.m. and 3 Ziegler said the Sullivan Thach sessions, LANSING, 4 bedroom, theses, electric typewriter, December ThJ/.Twl STT™ 1966 and November Asian American Students will Saturday on West Circle a.m. Friday, are not for - beginning at 10 purposes of recrimination but All are invited to picket the meet from 1 to 4 Drive. rather to seek full adherence to the onial split - level, family fast service. Call 349-1904. 1970 are eligible. Call 353-6617 p.m. Saturday A&P at Brookfield Plaza in the Women's Intramural agreement by all parties with fireplace, two full 10^5-9 j or 353-7999 for information, and and to end fighting throughout Indochina. A&P in Frandor in lower gym to get Gay Liberation will host many extras. Walnut support of acquainted and a the Lettuce play volleyball. potluck picnic at 1 p.m. four blocks Boycott from 10 For information, Sunday s area, PROFESSIONAL IBM a.m. to 2 call 882-5351 at Alton Park. Call 353-9975 for The Nixon aide said the United The Sierra Club will p.m. Saturday. Call or 355-2819. States has done MacDonald - Marble dissertation present 351-3707 for rides. rides and information. typing. MA "Death of a Legend" on the All are everything possible to accomplish these ends. loots, priced in mid 30's. English degree. MARTY The Women's welcome. 7846 after 5pm plight of the North American newsletter is Center Bray reminded newsmen of "Our view of the NORTH, 351-3487. C-4-30 wolf at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 158 looking for Morning Glory Kitchen very The Organization of Jewish stories, any will serious, almost systematic violations by the Democratic kdays, anytime Natural Resources Bldg. Two poems or news by and present an astrological banquet rids. 10-4-30 PROFESSIONAL Students will meet at 7:30 p.m. about women. Leave articles at 7 Republic of Vietnam." IBM typing "ve timberwolves will be there. today in 337 Case Hall. All the Women's at p.m. Friday in the U. S. officials said one of the reasons (Pica-Elite). 11 years those interested are invited. Center, 547'/2 E. basement, 327 MAC Ave. new Paris talks had Grand River Avenue. been proposed by the United States Reservations include dinner, LEV DRIVE 3111 3 experience. Sandi, 339-8934. The People's occult of Hanoi's intentions. was to obtain a reading Cooperative reading, music and (room ranch, finished C-4-30 Council will meet to discuss Shoestring Story poetry. gnient with rec room, Any student employe ~~~~~~progress of the Alternative interested in representing ling room, laundry and TYPING TERM papers, theses, Community Chest Drive at 2:03 work area at the upcoming his production opportunity for The Inter - Varsity Christian Bray was asked whether a cease fire in Cambodia would c Attached garage, 1V4 etc. Electric. Experienced. P-m. Sunday at Valley Court audience participation, will he Fellowship will for prayer - campus wide Conference on meet be speeded by the fs lots of closets. Gas JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. ''ark- Student Labor Problems to be presented at 10 Saturday and a.m. and 1 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. today at Bethel agreement of President Lon Nol to share it dishwasher, disposal. C-4-30 .. held Saturday, call the Kellogg McDonel Kiva. Sunday in the Manor, 803 E. Grand River Ave. power equally with three leading political opponents. He replied that "it is difficult to offer a MSU and downtown. c"^«;i7;7~rHTs-n COMPLETE THESES ^ at 4 p.m today in the East Center Student Employes Assn. at 355- 3S95 or 351-482S. The Nature Counselor's Barbara Drake, local will read selections of her poet, any prospect for negotiation depends of insurgent judgment" and that largely on the desire ge fenced yard with SERVICE. Discount printing. McDonel Hall lower lounge. Training Camp at Michigan at 8 tonight in the poetry groups to cooperate. and mature trees. IBM typing and binding of SDS v vill sponsor a national Madison Hens Audubon Society's Baker Sullivan, who is in the department's bureau of anti - racism conference this College Library. East ta 900. Appointment theses, resumes, publication. Sanctuary opens June 18 Asian and Pacific Affairs, was nominated weekend in New York City. For Lse 882-6443 2-4-27 Across from campus, corner information on buses and other through June 22. Enrollment is President Nixon to be ambassador to the recently by limited M.A.C. and Grand River, Wanted projects, call 675-7589 to the first 24 who apply will be Philippines. He LANSING University below Jones Stationery Shop, to the director, Mrs. Lee Potter, accompanied to Paris by George Aaldrich, the afternoons. Route 1, Bellevue 49021. e close MSU, 6 room. Call COPYGRAPH deputy legal adviser at the department. L living room, 154 baths, SERVICES, 337-1666. DON'T FORGET blood comes Coom, 2 fireplaces, central C-4-30 only from people, [custom built, excellent Ty/otK,Z~~~ ;7~ Professional Lit ion. $37,500. Call _M - Friday. 2nd floor, n. C-4-30 flGH TREE SERVICE - and removal, lessional work, low rates, [ insured. 351-2756 after |flMER DAYCARE A.U. Daycare Center, oartan Village has lings for children ages 2% or children of students, y, staff. Summer term. Meet us under the parachutes for §154. - B-1-4-26 I RENT A T.vT^ C-Losiki I $23.00 per term 1 |AC TV RENTALS J •137-1300 i last iance! I vouleftwill have two ® on campus to", tomorrow is la*t chance to for the American s Waayfarer summer tours to take you away meals Or there are special rates for hotels only. If you've Army C two -year from it all. got our Waayfarer club card, you II be able to save money pam. If you're looking forward to going away this summer, on the air fare and many other attractions (Card valid but don t have much money, we've got summer till your 22nd birthday 1 And if you go to Los tours you'll be interested in and a brochure that tells Angeles or s Your San Francisco and want to stay at one of our three you all about them youth hostels, it'll be only $5 a night And wherever you're |r,"nity to earn You can backpack in Arizona, hike or camp in Hawaii going we II fly your bike out for a small charge f a month for the see the sights of New York, San Francisco, Los For more information write for a copy of the ,Wo years of Angeles. while Washington, DC, and Honolulu: and body surf Waayfarer Experiences* the Waayfarer Center. American learning in San Juan or Acapulco. Some tours are three days, Airlines. 633 3rd Ave N Y N Y 10017 penal . . skills which and some are a week. We can't give you the money to go someplace, but [ va|uable asset in Tour prices include rooming, entertainment and some we can give you someplace to go on the er. money you have. obligation ■ ■ Vears of |es, on In Ox Hide leather and soft s We Duty. man'* and women's sizes are 24.00; Pn t Delay, ►morrow is the last eoardh aPPly. I811 355 American Airlines 1913 "IbTheGood Life. DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING i South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. Ar"iy ROTC Atkus about fret parkin.g in city ramp 16 Miclugan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HOW RICK WAKEMAN MADE THE SIX WIVES OF HENRY VI ' Catherine Howard n early 1972, Now, meet the stars of Born 1521, Married 1540 while on his Rick's album: Executed 1542 third American A gay, high spirited girl, free Catherine of Aragon I with her favours and possessing tour with yes, Born 1485, Married 1509 uninhibited behaviour. Her presence in the Divorced 1533, Died 1536 Queen's entourage undoubtedly accelerated the you probably know the The youngest child of Ferdinand nullification of the Cleves marriage. Catherine was patently adored by her loving and devoted group, Rick stopped in I and Isobella of Spain. She was spouse who showered her with gifts and at the intelligent, accomplished and spirited although airport bookstall not a ravishing beauty. Henry, anxious for a pampered her in every way. Fine clothes and flattery she enjoyed, as well as the privileges after a long flight into son to continue the dynasty, ordered her to that belonged to her as queen. Her promiscuous leave the court after 18 years of marriage and life behind the king's back shattered his idyll. Richmond,Virginia and having borne a daughter. She spent her last She was revealed as a deceiver who had played with his affections and dishonoured his years in loneliness and sorrow. Prayer and her crown. bought all the books they deep-seated faith sustained her. She died She was beheaded in the tower on three weeks after her 50th birthday. 13 February 1542. had-all four of them. Amongst them was Anne the private life of Boleyn J Catherine Parr S' Born 1502, Married 1532 Born 1512, Married 1543 henry vill. He started Executed 1536 Died 1548 A well educated lady who could Educated in France, Anne came reading it on the plane I I to the court of King Henry in discourse with the foremost scholars of the day. She also possessed to Chicago and as he read 1521 where she gained popularity with the younger men. She was of middling stature, long a sensitivity and sympathetic feelings. She kept her about Anne Boleyn, one neck and beautiful dark eyes. In 1533 she was personal protestant sympathies to herself while crowned as queen. Later that year she gave birth Henry was alive. Twice widowed when she of the themes he recorded to a girl—her first and greatest failure. Anne's married the king, she became as much a nurse quick temper and savage tongue broke the to him as a wife. She knew how to humour back in November of'71 spell that once had bound Henry to her. him, ease his pain and soothe his spirits. started to run through She was executed 19 May 1536. Although Catherine had her enemies she managed to bring to the royal family a degree his mind. of harmony it had scarcely known before. She survived her spouse and married Thomas Jane Seymour That was enough to Born 1509, Married 1536 Seymour, and died shortly after giving birth to his child. do it. He had discovered Died 1537 It was the very contrast to Anne the concept for his first that appealed to Henry. Jane solo album. was calm, meek and gentle and ready to submit We are honored to to her sovereign's will. In October 1537 Henry He then release a recording of bought received the son, Prince Edward, he had so ardently desired. Although she never recovered countless books on the from this birth, she was treated more kindly this magnitude. by posterity and was lovingly remembered as wives of Henry VIII the mother of Henry's son. She is the THE SIX WIVES OF only wife to share his grave. and spent 8 months HENRY VIII." RICK WAKEMAN'S recording; using three Anne of Cleves SOLO DEBUT ALBUM. drummers, three guitar Born 1515, Married 1540 Divorced 1540, Died 1557 players, four bass She came from the ducal court players, two percussion¬ I of Dusseldorf and was in the domestic arts which made her unfamiliar schooled ists, six girls for the with the world of music and books, which • A choir (the album has no played such a large part in Henry's life. As the Holbein portrait shows, she was neither a lyrics),and nine keyboard captivating beauty nor entirely without appeal. When Catherine Howard appeared it became instruments (which he apparent that the king wanted to free himself from Anne and the political and personal played personally, not obligations therein. It took six months to untie the knot. Anne wa graciously accepted the honorary necessarily all at the title "King's Sister" and the property that was Wakeman: J5L Six her compensation, living in comfortable same time). obscurity until 1557. Wives yf Henry VIII ON A&M RECORDS.