m S . th€ michigari Volume 65 Number 158 Michigan State University Mm, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1£73 Mitchell tied to decisions early in re-election effort he WASHINGTON (AP) was - Even while attorney general, John N. Magruder aide Robert Reisner. Magruder was in California that day. headquarters in the Watergate Sen. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., Mitchell was making major decisions There have been published building. questioned Odle in detail about his reports Committee Chairman Sen. Sam J. activities the day of the in President Nixon's re-election that the file contained Watergate summaries of Ervin Jr., D-N.C., called attention to campaign, the Senate wiretaps placed in the Democratic burglary. Watergate the sensational disclosures and mass Odle said McCord's wife committee was told Thursday at the National Committee offices in an telephoned start of its historic hearings. resignations that grew out of what has to say "something to the effect that Robert C. Odle, former director of Jim has been involved in a project administration of the Committee for miiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim which has failed. He's involved in the the Re • relection of the President, said Watergate thing and he's in jail." memoranda were going to Mitchell at "They (the Watergate burglars) were probably Two of the Watergate conspirators, the Justice Dept. as far back as five of the easiest lockups I've ever had. " Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, were not May 1971. Mitchell resigned as arrested inside the Watergate. Odle attorney - Sgt. Paul W. Leeper. said he saw Liddy at committee general in March 1972 and joined the campaign as director a month later. More Watergate - related news on page 6 today. headquarters later in the day. Odle said also that on the "He asked me where the day five paper men broke into Democratic shredder was...he later came out and party said how do you work headquarters, he removed a file from it, and I said earlier breakin. But Olde said he committee offices that he now believes not look at the folder. did come to be called loosely "The 'press the button,' " Odle said. contained "things which have "...Later I saw him with a no place He said it was returned to Watergate scandal," much of it pile of in a political compaign." Magruder reported in papers. He was on his way into the on the unattributed news The 28 year • old Monday following the breakin. accounts. shredding room. • Odle, who is winding up the re election Speaking in the huge Senate Caucus Two of "I destroyed no piece of paper, not • Room to the men convicted of committee's affairs, a special panel of seven one shred of paper, in connection with was the leadoff senators. Odle said there was no doubt burglary, wiretapping and conspiracy witness in the hearings. in the the Watergate," Odle said with that ultimate political Watergate breakin were He was followed to the stand by authority for employed in the campaign. G. Gordon vehemence. "Now let me make a the campaign rested in the Bruce Kehrli, aide to former White White couple of things perfectly clear." The House. Liddy, said to have been the supervisor House chief of staff H. R. of the use of the familiar Nixon Haldeman, The much heralded burglary, was counsel to the phrase drew who quit under fire in the Watergate - hearings began committee's finance laughter. "I'm glad to be exactly 11 months after five men were arm. James W. scandal on April 30. McCord Jr., was the committee's cooperative," Odle added. 'Tve arrested in Democratic party Kehrli's testimony was restricted to security chief, hired by Odle. (continued on page 13) describing White House staff organization. Also testifying was Sgt. Paul W. Leeper, one of the three plainclothes policemen who surprised five men in the act of rifling Democratic headquarters in the Watergate office Richardson broadens building in the post - midnight hours of June 17 and arrested them. ■ Senate Listening "They were probably five of the easiest lockups I've Leeper said. ever had," search for Watergate investigating committee chairman Sam Ervin, Odle said instructions for him to 1 D • N.C., listens to testimony by witness Robert Odle, former remove the file stored in the desk of WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. Gen. designate Elliot on aids and newsmen when Kissinger himself was the prime I director of the administration's re • election committee, at the campaign deputy Jeb S. Magruder Richardson promised Thursday that the special prosecutor source of leaks. came in a three way conversation picked to handle the Watergate case in the courtroom Kissinger denied to newsmen on at least two occasions I - opening session Thursday in Washington. Ap Wirephoto with Magruder initiated by himself and would have a free hand. that he -nitiated the electronic surveillance of members of At the same time, it was learned that Richardson his staff or newsmen, but he had acknowledged talking about widened his search for the special leaks and ways to stop them with then FBI prosecutor by adding at Director J. least three and possibly as many as five new names to the Edgar Hoover. 1RT UPHOLDS AUTONOMY list of prospects. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said after a closed The new names, which were not hearing with top former officals of the Central Intelligence revealed, join Justice William H. Erickson, 49, or the Colorado Agency (CIA) that he finds it hard to believe President Supreme Court and David W. Peck, retired New York state Nixon knew nothing of attempts to use the CIA to appellate judge. help Tri-U decision made Two previous candidates, Warren M. former deputy attorney general, and New York federal judge Harold R. Tyler Jr., had told Richardson they not interested. Christopher, a were cover the Watergate incident. Donald campaign H. Segretti, California figure, pleaded innocent to lawyer and Nixon assures autonomous control charges of By TERI ALBRECHT over Appropriations Committee, Sen. Carl Meanwhile, some former staff members of the National distributing a phoney campaign letter during the Florida internal financial affairs and and policies Pursell, R - Plymouth, and Sen. John presidential primary that accused two for the Security Council say Henry A. Kissinger ordered phonetaps Democratic DANIEL DEVER governing boards and Toepp, R - Cadillac, said they do not candidates of sexual misconduct. administrators at MSU and two other believe the decision will effect those State News Staff Writers major Michigan universities. universities' The appellate ruling of the Tri budgets now being U considered in the I The Michigan State Court of suit upheld a lower court decision - current budget ppeals ruled unconstitutional made in In^iam OountyCircuit Court in hearings. day any legal restrictions which December, 1971. The suit was When informed of the decision by k state legislature might place on the State News Thursday, Jack Breslin. originally brought by MSU, Wayne Ideational appropriations to MSU. State University and executive vicepresident and secretary ■ The decision, which comes at the University of of the board of trustees, said he would Michigan against the State Board of Vt of University 1973-74 budget Education. not comment as the what effects the pings with the state legislature. Two members of the Senate ruling will hold for MSU operations. "There are all kinds of interpretations one might evoke from this legal opinion. I cannot make a prcic/en asks comment until I obtain a copy of tne decision," he said. State Attorney General Frank Kel ley's office, unaware of the opinion, could not comment on )n ASMSU possible further appeals by the state government until their officials have an opportunity to study the decision. By NANCY CRANE All - University Student Judiciary Though legislators were reluctant to State News Staff Writer against Maria Simpson, chairwoman of react to the ruling until they are the ASMSU elections commission; familar with its details, some who did Jeanine Nemesi, Grand Blanc comment spoke favorably of the lD,na Braden, noted MSU sophomore; Mark Suiilace, Detroit decision. Wive, filed a request for junior; Bonnie Brunger, Saginaw 'nary action against ASMSU sophomore, and Robert Chatman, "I'm very happy to see this," Rep. -is officials Irwinton, Ga. senior. H. Lynn Jondahl, D - East Lansing, ■ Bladen filed Thursday. said. "The legislature can allocate a complaint with the funds but can't govern policies in these Braden, Rochester senior, accused members of the election commission universities, and that frustrates the hell out of some lawmakers. But that's the of violating an ASMSU election wisdom of the constitution." regulation which states that all sources State Sen. Gary Byker, R On my honor r 1 ' and uses of campaign funds must be submitted to the commission by the Fudsonville, a member of the Senate Cbmnittee, said he too is pleased with Robert Odle, former director of the administration's S day after the election results are the court decision. Committee for the Re - election of the released. President, is sworn in as the first witness in the Senate Watergate investigating committee fL* (Continued on page 12) hearings which opened Thursday in Washington. AP Wirephoto He said that Simpson, had received only eight candidates' lists of sources of funds as of May 9. Braden contends BUT FURTHER STUDY NEEDED Good morning! that more than 30 candidates ran in the election, and that, according to On page 3, read about a proposal ASMSU rules, those who did not for exnanding city bus service unto report investigated their fund have their candidacies by sources the should invalidated. Braden said the only person who was elections Library votes to fine profs By DIANE SILVER campus. Also, a State News staff writer reports on an adventureous ride about a new electric bus. plan for enforcing the fine has not yet Also inside today: commission conservative State News Staff Writer some faculty under the no - fine was Doug been formulated. Furthermore, once a system. Entertainment pages 8, 9, 10 Carl, and that the real reason he was After considerable debate, the plan is created, it will probably have to checked was because of George A. Borgstrom, professor of Obituary page 13 political University Library Committee voted be approved by the Academic Council. food differences with the liberal science, human nutrition and Op-ed commentary page 5 Simpson. Thursday to charge faculty a $1 per The ruling will only apply to books geography, was cited as an example Sports page 18 day fine for books which are not which have been requested by another with an estimated accumulation of "It seems odd that the election returned upon the Library's request. Partly cloudy and cold today library patron. Thus, borrowers with 2,000 library books. commission only investigated one The unprecedented move is an overdue books will not be affected. through Sunday, with a chance of candidate, Doug Carl, who happens to Borgstrom, a world renowned attempt to prevent some faculty The controversy showers in the afternoon and early be a Republican candidate," surrounding the scientist, said he needs the books for Braden members from accumulating a large evening. Temperatures will be low in said. "If you call ingham Library's faculty loan and fine policies his research. County number of books which might deny has stretched the 30s and 40s, increasing to the 50s Democrat headquarters, you will find over several years and Library officials have contended students access to the books. flared up again winter term after a that and 70s. Have a nice weekend, out that Maria Simpson is in charge of faculty accumulations of books is Even so, the ruling will' not be State News report of the huge anyways. braden (Continued on page 12) implemented immediately because a collections of library books held by (Continued on page 12) \ 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FridaV. May ,s news ASMSU OKs 14 judiciary posts position on the Academic Council, but the board approved the highest University judiciary; iu decki By LINNEA SLATER his appointment. appealed to the vice president for State News Staff Writer student art8* ** 4 summary The board also appointed nine other students to the All • I he board also appointed Greg The ASMSU board Wednesday approved 14 University Student Judiciary, which has jurisdiction of sophomore, to the Anti Discrimination • Mauser d / 1 appointments to University judiciaries and delayed voting conflicts involving student organizations, major governing on two other appointments until the board could groups, ASMSU, and appeals from lower judiciaries. In other business, the board app^f'*cial *«] investigate a possible conflict of interest between their jobs These appointments include Jim Bossert, Hartford, Wis. $75 to pay for photos and other informational booklet. expenses T alloc»tio^ for W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and a judicial position. sophomore, chief justice; Kathy Clarke, North Canton, The board also held an The board will vote on the appointments of Dave Ohio sophomore, associate chief justice; Peter (jrat, open he«rin„ Labor Relations Cabinet Johnson, Monroe sophomore, and Elaine Ziemba, Jackson Charlevoix sophomore; Nancy Kline, East Grand Rapids service Brari..n °" the P'opfl board study the service to "Now let me make a couple of sophomore, — both residence hall assistants after sophomore; Steve Ott, Battle Creek freshman; Demetri duplicate existing University services insure thl'i'^1 studying updated job descriptions of resident assistants. Cotton, Detroit freshman; Maria Alfaro, Pontiac freshman; wouJd P things perfectly clear..." Tim Cain Robert C. Odle, a former director The board also wishes to determine the percentage of Janet Barnes, St. John's freshman; and Jim Gaskill, Flint president of the Kellovu Employees Assn. repeated his #>„, I - cases heard by the judiciaries which would involve residence junior. need an office more directly contention S *1 of President Nixon's re-election halls. Johnson was recommended by the all - than these services are. concerned withl'istudentq| committee University Other appointments to the Student - Faculty Judiciary The ASMSU Policy Student Judiciary, which makes all recommendations for Nick Pavona, East Lansing junior and Paul Hunt, Committee is were and is expected to make studying th. See story page J judicial positions, for appointment to the Anti Brecksville, Ohio junior. The Student ■ Faculty Judiciary is service recommendations on - soon. on Discrimination Judicial Board. Ziemba was recommended for the All University Student mini - Judiciary. Charles Massoglia, Off - Campus Council representative, Fists, asserted that resident assistants are part of the executive tempers branch of University government, [Iforlc/uslcle reading a Wilson Hall resident assistant contract and job description which stated that resident assistants must enforce University regulations. "My position is that it is inappropriate for any resident assistant to be a part of any women's Dangers of another international monetary crisis judiciary because they are a rig eased part of the executive branch," Massoglia said. Thursday as the U. S. dollar held steady in Members of the board also attempted to calm trading. Gold prices dropped back further delay voting on the appointment of John Braden, Rochester from record highs reached in the panic buying sophomore, but the motion to delay was defeated and Braden was By MAUREEN McDONALD she was beat up after the and in blue and white is tne boss earlier this week. appointed to the Student - Faculty Judiciary by a vote of and meeting in the lobby of the starred blouses. The called of her fa. A few of the six to five, with one abstention. and that she lucky buyers in that wild trading LAURA MILLER Detroit union hall where the themselves the "United did n Deane Sweet, Inter ■ Fraternity Council the were able to make $10,000 in one day just by representative, State News Staff Writers amendment. asked for the delay so that the board could meeting was held. Angry Women." A large "I run the picking up the phone. These buyers are usually rich investigate DETROIT - Fists flew "It was incredible," segment of the women who house,— Braden's political involvements as possible threats to his can men who used their influence to get special gold and tempers rose to a Beebe said. "One woman testified against the guarantee you ] want to get ^1 impartiality as a justice. backed me into a corner raped In i| accounts with bullion traders, thus avoiding the "Braden is very involved in local politics, national peak Wednesday night amendment h ailed hole." she said. when Rep. Josephine with her hind end. She allegiance to the Northeast Stennis said she Earlier I expense of commissions for sales. politics and board politics," Sweet said. "I question his wasaal Hunsinger, D-Detroit, held pushed me and hit me, just Mother's Alert, an the impartiality." the first amendment bej Braden is president of the MSU public meeting to waiting for me to retaliate; antibussing organization. women would be d College Republicans, attempt to rescind but I couldn't give her the Another group of along with a: Nationwide] which endorsed a slate of Republican candidates, men. including Michigan's ratification of satisfaction of hitting her antiamendment women said five present board members, for the ASMSU board. Nicolina the Equal Rights back. 1 called the police." they were members of the Johnson, at Braden told the board he would step down from hearing Amendment tc the U.S. housewife, received a ha Beebe, like other American Independent A nuclear device equivalent to 90,000 tons of cases which involved his immediate family or the College Constitution. women who attempted to Party. round depicting of cheers\ TNT was detonated under the Colorado Rockies Republicans. Several members expressed concern Lorraine Beebe, speak in favor of the Equal The women who testified women's members 0[| that Ken Cole, chairwoman of the Michigan movement as Rights Amendment said in favor of the amendment bunch Thursday in an effort to loosen vast stores of Detroit junior, would find that a position on the All - Women's Commission and she had , of bra bun natural gas. The device's three atomic mechanisms never seen a hearing were Beebe; Ceil Carrigan, a perverted about worn University Student Judiciary would conflict with his former state senator, said held in such member of a chaotic the United rights who had a i exploded flawlessly. If was the biggest blast of an IGAN STATE NETWORK PRESENTS fashion. Auto Workers (UAW); THE mentality." ■ Atomic Energy Commission project to release "I've held many hearings Mildred Jeffry, head of the Hunsinger said she I trillions of cubic feet of natural gas locked in bedrock. The commission said no abnormally high BAD ASS SPRING on controversial including abortion, and the issues, UAW and consumer division, Angela Games, a Grosse not aware disturbances in the \o\m of * meetings never got out of Pointe In fact, she said she radiation readings were found. "professional refl HAP P EN ING ! hand," Beebe said. "Last night I was honestly afraid housewife." Fifteen women spoke to believe possible. that it j A repair mission to the crippled Skylab space to walk out to the against the measure, while SATURDAY MAY 19 SATURDA parking Atty. Gen. Frai lot." four spoke in favor of it. Kelley said Tuesday thi station, scheduled to begin Sunday, was put off More than 200 women Self reliance was cited in first state decision until May 25 to allow the astronauts to train for 12:30 p m 1 1:00pm • n n Kronen? nin 8:00pm w and a small number of men much of the amendment amendment would oi the space walking roof repair on the sn everheating 1st An n ua 1 orbital laboratory. Red Cedar ROCK FOLKm showed up for the Six women were dressed in red and white striped skirts hearing. testimony. Linda Van Stennis, a but Hunsinger said atl hearing that "Kelley IT CONCERT g housewife, claimed that she cloudy mind." : Corporate before - tax profits record heights of $11.6 billion in rose to near - Raft the first three months this year, the Commerce Dept. reported Race ve Rock Conception^ Thursday,. The figures could embarrass the Nixon t ar t: Norwood rd r "Roll Bacon & C DOMINO'S s administration, since they Chambers D show that U. S. finish: Apts. industry has prospered since the lifting of Phase 2 Farm Lane Brdg. II ' Both By E. Shaw Hal 1 mandatory price controls at the same time prices have been rising sharply throughout the economy. Three escapees from a Maryland prison are being sought for questioning in the brutal slayings of six members of a Reynoldsville, Ga., Police are also seeking the teenaged half - brother family. open tonight until nine PIZZA of one of the convicts. the The rotary - engine Japanese Mazda will meet original tough 1975 emission standards despite FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY a one - year delay granted all automakers last month by the Environmental Protection Agency, Mazda said Thursday. J~hopJe 'PJoces 351-7100 The Chinese ambassador 966 Trowbridge Road to Greece, Chou Po-ping. has been recalled to Peking after committing a diplomatic goof last week in Athens. Chou visited the Israel ambassador setting speculation that the visit meant that China to Greece, Levi's denim bells. . . The Pizza People of MSU. was the action jeans for considering establishing diplomatic relations with Isreal. "It was technical a error," Chou explained later. "I thought I was visiting the today's man of action. Kuwait Embassy." There is no Kuwait Embassy in These are the carefree Athens. Israel has jeans you live in., have agreed to the possible appointment of Kenneth B. Keating as United States ambassador to Israel...Julius J. Hoffman, the controversial judge a great time in, anytime in the "Chicago seven" trial, has been removed from a current case "because of its protracted, Navy cotton denim. difficult and widely publicized nature." Waist sizes 28-38. A government 9.50 settlement of $17,729 was awarded to Marina Oswald Porter , Lee Harvey Oswald's widow, in compensation for property confiscated after Oswald was accused of President John F. Kennedy. murdering for leisurely, relaxed dining Felda Looper, 18, has become the first female page in the U. S. House of Representatives...The Santa Monica, Calif., high school student council recently passed a resolution to consider ousting John Ehrlichman. former the east; Room presidential aide, from the school's hall of fame. snjot) dinner a n d cocktails, in a /Tl/cAlQ&n setting atop v_Jacob?on s third floor, Proceedings to extradite black activist Robert open [ ues. through Sat. til Q OO pm Williams to North Carolina to face 11 - year - old charges of kidnapping will begin soon, the Wayne County Prosecutor's office said Wednesday. Jacobson's serving l0nCK from II-5, D from 5-9 Williams and four other civil rights activists were East Grand River at Charles East Lansing charged with kidnapping a middle - aged white A L11 > A I I I) - couple during a racial disturbance in Monroe, NC. ARK ON I Ml I'AMKINU JUS! A SUP AWAY IN THE EAST LANSING AU1 1' "^(,'HSON'SJ Williams has been fighting his extradition for young men MIUIIIM LfVSI AND CROSS THE COVERED WALKWAY M through ill the courts since September, 1969. toy. May I,. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 3 FOR EXTENSION POSSIBILITIES lesions udent SSiSJtl affairs ® City eyes MSU bus system redan^ 8>itJ except working in the hamburger traffic problem. people who live near them. the problems and the solutions, perhaps by ','luck." We made allowance for and in «l The PIRGIM report was not released prematurely, as the exaggeration aSuhicke"i Lifelong In the past two years over 90 accidents have occurred at the corner because of its baffling The city of East Lansing has blundered by not listening to its citizens' input on a project that editorials suggested. It is based on six months of research and interviewing, and nothing would have been gained by delaying its publication. Its conclusions are well based. of our mostly student But the stories and were informants rang true, showed statewide confirmed by the experience e lne coord.nator who has spent 23 months collection of corners. But the effects them so dearly. But an ! fl good In October 1972, a report called "Food Service fast food chaims. wo k a city of East Lansing should even greater Sanitation Program: An Assessment of Effectiveness" was working {,1 blight on the city We had a number of reasons for withhnM and its people would be to issued by the Health Impact Profect or the Executive Office I consider options to putting down of food establishments Lifelong education - the most of the governor. Among other statistics, it reported that: We were advised and informants "* ■ more concrete, which could continue "improving" roads by our legal consultant th revolutionary concept to hit •67.3 per cent of the licensed food service have the kind of . educational systems since better eliminate traffic hassles. while not spending money on establishments in Michigan do not meet minimal unless we were to proof that a defamation drag our suifll. 3 kindergarten - may soon become East Lansing does not need larger mass transportation sanitation standards. •About 2500 or 10 per cent of these establishments are work in the Industry, Into informants, many court. oft* wl a reality rather than an idea, but more cement. It needs a good systems. But that was a so unclean they should immediately be shut down, in the secondary reason Most 1 that we did not want to only if given the support needed opinion of the executive secretary of the Michigan stimulate a flurry ofS! to overcome the obtacles that Restaurant Assn. 'VT. continued to be « while .he practically ignored by the in.nl 1 S° face the project. •61 of Michigan's 63 local and county health No one has offered the departments have restaurant and sanitation enforcement slightest refutation Sj A report recently released by charges. Most "experts" have o the Task Force on Lifelong programs too deficient to be rated "acceptable." while conceding criticized our 2} Education at MSU outlines an The Health Impact Project report was thorough, compiled by researchers with access to agency scholarly and our charges might have somesubSjf We have compiled a list of our ambitious attempt to provide files, and backed by the prestige of the governor's office. informants w their jobs by making their stories educational It got brief attention in the press, then was public i opportunity for forgotten. No every citizen in Michigan. action was taken, no public outcry raised. The industry and .h the fast awB!iatiVw food industry, committee «il" hold an investigaj But for lifelong education to public health agencies hardly bothered replying to it. will name places and times. we will produce our witneS 1 be the success as proposed by the PIRGIM's report started from the statistics in the Health j task force, University Impact Report (and footnoted their source), then brought the numbers to life with vivid, stomach - We think PIRGIM has brought a serious abuse to J cooperation and manpower will of the abuses behind the statistics. turning examples •pSTtoIS*'15 ,he *,b Mlchlg,"'s — The next move Is up to be required. MSU will have to We are surprise raids not a governmental agency, so we sould not make on restaurant kitchens, with food inspectors to take corrective action. those in government with J 11 allocate human time and effort and bacteriologists. Keep after us, State News. And keep after into making the educational them to system more responsive to the needs of the entire society. The two POINT OF VIEW major obstacles facing the program are funding Indian's and support. According to William Wilkie, chairman of the task force, available from funding from a special fund from the may foundations and be struggle Dept. of Health, and Welfare for the next two to five years. Lifelong education presents Education a fight for freedom By LARRY FRAZIER culture upon the Indian viable children, at the sme| alternative to present Livonia senior demanding that they speak none of their native In educational systems. Careful I am writing this letter in a response to the point of view within the school, they1 cut their hair and, in consideration and support are by Vick Renninger concerning the "bandits" at Wounded completely deny their culture and heritage Knee and the rest of the "parasite" Indians Perhaps the next time Renninger is eating corn essential-flor its success. United States. living in the remember where It came from, sbj along with her pc I cannot agree entirely with the Indian actions at squash, beans and other items. Indeed, the Indiai Wounded Knee, yet it was a necessary occurrence, one given us more than simply agricultural items, POINT OF VIEW brought on by the ignorance and apathy of Americans should become a little of what perhij more aware they hara towards the plight of the American Indian. Neither can I us and what we are giving them. agree with the ruthless statements made by Renninger Grant aid is provided, yet at all points the Indian stj Animals deserve respect though. she In her was point of view Renninger mentions the fact that "robbed at gunpoint" because the government had little say as to where it is control over their own spent. They have little reservations. The Bureau of Affairs leased out all mineral rights to the Black M j l| to spend 2.7 million dollars at Wounded Knee. Arizona without tribal consent. This area is to be By BONNIE ROSENZWEIG possibility of the baby chicks and I agree that Small Animal Perhaps if Day is the government had dealt fairly with the American Indian mined by the Peabody Coal Co. Secretary for the Dept. of ducks being harmed by constant very important both for public despite the fact th relations and to give the children in the past this 2.7 million need never have been wasted. the feminine deity of the Agricultural Economics handling of them by the children; the a Hopi Indian's religion. She also states they are "looters; Yet here is the crux, they are people, ill treated second is the fact that whether chance to be with farm animals demanding the modes they they of housing, education, medicine, I have read with interest the various are harmed may never come close to clothing, transportation maligned by the majority in this country. Such artid letters to the editor that have been or not, the past practice again. and currency developed by the white society." the one by Renninger have been run in this country has been to destroy the animals However, I believe the day can be printed concerning Small Animal Day. Perhaps Renninger should take the Indians made contact with the white society. I was surprised to see that because they have been contaminated. made much more lives and meaningful if the a look at the history of this country and see whose idea the reservation was, who I am for the struggles of the American Indian, ra J would try to justify the practice of anyone This killing was only stopped this feelings of the animals first occupied the land we now call our own. involved are as much as Renninger is against them. Both sidd year because of the publicity. protected. destroying the small animals at the end People His life expectantcy on the reservation is 45, infant extremes, yet I feel before one so viciously condea who are involved in research with By all means, give children a chance of the day. animals run the risk of to touch the larger mortality and suicide are twice the national average, many people they should look into the causes behind thead This letter is therefore directed to becoming animals, but the live in abandoned cars, some tribes have a sum of two cents hardened to the destruction of these life of a small animal for a few minutes Every action has something behind it, and if theacl those who fail to see the point of a day to be spent on food, clothing, that violent, then there must be some good reasons, my animals, and therefore, may be prone of a child's enjoyment - can housing and medical argument. you really needs. I sensitive the fact that to destroy them needlessly. justify that? There wonderful schools that force should be found and looked at thoroughly before] am to are our religion and judgment like Renninger's is passed. children should have the opportunity to be around small. I animals, both large and watched their fun and r ROTC-yes excitement as they petted the piglets, lambs and kids. Obviously, many of the children had never seen these animals up close To the Editor: Cyclists before, and it was a very warm experience for them. In addition to allowing a child to come close to and Two In reply to associate Philip Korth who is of the opinion that military recruiting should be done professor To the Editor: touch the animals, Small Animal Day off campus or not at all, I would like Two letters and your illustration in tj should teach them love and respect for to submit an living things. opposing view. Tuesday State News exempt This Ultimately this issue hinges on the the misunderstanding and eww includes imparting the understanding that certain animals can be hurt by improper only handling. It is common sense that if a child Cents necessity of standing military force in this country and to think, at this in our history, that we do not need point mindedness motorcycles. of many people is at best unrealistic. If holds and plays with something as tiny one adopts the view that a one military is then a In the letter complaining noise it was suggested that motorcyc about.^1 as a baby quail, he not only takes the banned from campus during certain chance of hurting the animal but also necessary evil, then I would think it logical that the influence Hubbord v This would be typical of much motorcy Worth of civilian misses the chance to learn a very life is paramount to the important lesson that a life, be it the prevention of not go legislation that harasses all cycle owners To the Editor: into individual averages, since life of a human being or the life of an a military regime. Why, then, shut Wilson's .200 plus hitters would be so the irresponsibility of a few ride . off one of the major influences of the This letter is in retaliation to your animal, should be respected and laws against excessive noise shou civilian world by intolerance of ROTC recent article embarrassed to hear that our low man cherished. concerning Wilson's is enforced, but a law banning cycles at this campus or any other? Would much talked about softball team. We batting .500, they might drop out. unnecessary. Obviously, there are two points to you, Korth, prefer that all of this at Hubbard consider these statistics To wind this letter up, I offer the a argument. The first one is the nation's officers come from meager and unworthy of any praise. challenge to Wilson to contact the The second letter, from SusanB LETTER POLICY military academies? Our team sports a .740 batting average athletic representative of Hubbard 5 complained about motorcycles The State News The influx of ideas and values from while at least five other floors in and set up a wild life by riding in unauthorised scrimmage. A team welcomes all letters. Letters our universities is, I feel, a needed Hubbard hit at a .500 clip or better. batting average of .481, HA!! Presently there is no land in th to the typed double editojr should be consideration. 1 also feel that the While Wilson's "phenomenal" team Peninsula specifically authored %)ace\Mlh65 presence of the draft had a great deal produces 3.2 runs per inning, we cross Tony Sporer and Tim Gargaro motorcycle use. Off • road ri er ^ Novosad, editorial editor. space counts on each line. to do with the pressure the plate 4.6 times per inning. I dare Detroit freshmen choice but to ride on the same , John Lindstrom, campus editor; Letters must be signed and brought upon Jim the government to try to resolve the Bush, city editor; Mike Cody, slot Craig Porter, ph&to editor; Jonathan S. man; include hometown, student, Vietnam issue. I would be tempted to solution to this probtem Is to * Kaufman, national editor, Lynn Henning, faculty or staff standing, think that the people of this .separate areas for bikers and e sports local phone country representative. Beth editor; Dan Ann Masalkoski, Dever, staff advertising local address. letters will be number and No unsigned accepted, but would have become more about Vietnam had vested interest in complacent they not had a Tull show from other areas. I have been riding off f.^ad ®"d,I manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. advertising the State an unjust war. For and cross • country runs for five manager; John Greening, asst. News will these reasons and those manager; A1 Kirleis, circulation Members of the board of advertising manager. withhold author's name in extreme cases. Letters through personal experience acquired (the To the Editor: I want to thank all the marshalls As far as I could tell, smoking was have never seen any serious wildlife. Of course aga ^ directors: Vic may reserve officers on also reasonably ^ Spaniolo, president; Debbie be edited for my ship and the audience for really keeping it controlled. irresponsible riders will no Whita, rice clarity and outnumbered the lifers 5 to 1), I When concerts are handled president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary conciseness so more letters would together at the Jethro Tull Concert and mufflers and spark • arresters o - think it foolish to not last Tuesday organized in a manner similar to the treasurer; Frank Scalar; Roland WiHianu emn be night. I had never had the landscape unnecessarily, i jty Tom Riordtft; Ai accommodated. encourage this source of civilian way this one was, all of the Wtte; MlcMa! <5rr. Letters will not be edited pleasure of seeing Tull before and the waiting for should be arrested so that tni j The influence on the military. tickets, etc. seems insignificant. MicMtan Slate N«Wi is a seven - time for content. willingness of the audience to sit down riders can enjoy their ride and recipient of the Pacemaker and tot me and others see what we paid Award for outstanding journalism. C. S. Picken for made it Frank L. Wiesenhofer James » a truly enjoyable Lansing graduate student experience. East Detroit freshman Marietta sen I Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 5 JONATHAN KAUFMAN 7K Not to crucify but inform I few days ago one of our constant not ask the permission of the figures reporter become: what does he draw And is it meaningful to give the Irs and letter writers wrote in involved in the stories before they set out of the event to give to the reader? campus groups the publicity they seek POINT OF VIEW fromplain about newspaper about reporting them. Should they, as And how does he express it so that the merely by reporting their straight rs He likened them to police this reader seems to suggest, when the reader will understand it? propaganda as straight news? In comes sitting quietly at meetings Ifv , [iers notes to intimidate, distort, and otherwise disrupt (he newspaper plans to print something less - than - idolizing about a public figure that the public has a right to The idea of the reporter in hatband or (press card not) sitting quietly at a new dimension for news reporting — called interpretation — and it is here that much of the friction between Hunt and . orderly processes of free know about? (Remember, it is the the meting of Young Americans for "newsmaker" and reporter takes place. "patently this reader would have I haPP'er if the rePorter' no doubt public figure seeking the good publicity that screams when bad publicity gets into print.) Fascism or Campus Conservative - Reactionaries (or whatever) taking (No one has ever called the State News to complain about us printing their invented down the speaker's every utterance for press release, unless we got a date or I® press card in hatband just like the stenographic transmission to the name had taken his seat onstage wrong.) By HOWARD BRODY D - Mo." onto the list of vice - public next morning is a very common East Lansing graduate student j,e speaker and proclaimed, stereotype of the role of a newspaper. Interpretation, simply, presidential possibilities that was being K, folks, I'm a reporter. I'm a ''There are many means As the tangled mess of the compiled. It is also an inaccurate and narrow putting the facts into perspective, so ia crucify the bunch of you!" definitions of 'news,' as many that the reader understands speech • Watergate investigation grows daily (as lliat night, E. Howard Hunt cqncept of reporting. Alice would say) more and more II the more interesting when you as there are definition - makers and other word mongers who - disguised himself and appeared on the _ider some of the news stories - A speech, like a press release, is curious, the question in everyone's convention floor as Sen. Eagleton, makers, hut all definitions are spouting something less than the mind is: Ken by reporters, not speakers always self - serving. The president of gospel. When a speaker says, "This is accompanied by a glamorous wife and ran in the same issue as this essentially contain the same General Motors, whatever his zeal for What next? two well - scrubbed children (rented the most important event since the central idea: news is a sowing the truth, does not write press Clearly each new development must from a commercial TV studio with 's letter: report Creation," the skeptical reporter f be An aide of Gov. Milliken, in of an event." releases extolling the faults of his should point out that the same speaker more outrageous than the previous funds from Maurice Stans' office safe). Jje of reorganizing the Executive latest line of cars. Nor does he address the National Assn. of Manufacturers used that same phrase for his speech one. Who would have guessed, two weeks ago, that the Watergate crew The phony Eagleton was nominated Ee who apparently violated the last week on another earth - shaking would be implicated in such disparate without difficulty. I election laws; There by advocating socialism, blasting his event and the week before that on Our are many definitions of stockholders as money - hungry fools - events as the Ellsberg trial and the unimpeachable source then More developments on the "News," another earth - shaker and so on. relates how Donald as many as there are and praising Ford's products. . . . Kennedy cablegrams on the Diem Segretti lergate scandal, indicating that the definition - makers, but all definitions assasination? subsequently phoned two Knight ■tral Intelligence Agency was When a speaker quotes a statistic, essentially contain the same central Yet the reporter — and his the reporter should find out its source And now we have learned from an Newspaper reporters and told them of loached to bail out the men idea: news is a report of an event. This the past psychiatric treatment of the feed in the break - in; newspaper — impressed by the man's and its reliability, since speakers are unimpeachable source in Bethesda, may be a minor event (a dog biting a nonexistent Eagleton. After an interval 1 Protests about a county landfill position in the community, may give a fond of quoting (or making up) Maryland (there are no unimpeachable man), a major event (war, pestilence, well calculated to minimize very straight, very factual report of the statistics that support their arguments. sources left in Washington), of the credibility, famine, fire, ASMSU wrongdoings) or man's speech that no journalism ultimate "dirty trick" pulled off by Hunt Eagleton confessed all at a news - Best of all, reporters should go Ix story on the use of informers an upcoming event (next week's moon textbook could fault for accuracy or the Committee for the Re Election of conference, then further upset the behind the speech to other news - ■Diversity police. shot or baseball game.) Given this the President forces in the 1972 McGovern camp by resisting his completeness — but would it be sources to see what other sides of the removal from the ticket until the ie assumes that the reporters did definition, the problems for the election. This revelation has been meaningful? story there are — and there are always maximum adverse publicity had been other sides; presidential press released exclusively to the State News. secretary accumulated. FINE. THANK HOU... P,on Ziegler did not tip off the What was the greatest blow suffered HEllO, |*LL GET WHAT WOULD OUR SAME &E f ptPfERMlNT I RI6HT TO THE POINT HOW ABOUT . FOR, CHUCK,THE CQWMON COLD? Washington Post on where to find the by the McGovern campaign? After stepping down from vice - PATTY? hour team plains our team truth about Watergate. And McGovern has answered this himself presidential spot on the ticket, Hunt - IN A BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME, they never asked his permission on what to by pointing to the Eagleton fiasco and Eagleton made periodic appearances to W KNOU), LIKE THEY HAVE FOR HEA(?T ASSOCIATION AND THINGS ? publish. A reporter must tell what all blaming his first running mate for his speak on McGovern's behalf, utilizing sides say, and if they all tell half - loss of momentum going into the fall. these opportunities to spy on the truths he must report this, too. Why is it that no one had heard of Democratic machine in various Thomas Eagleton until he was localities and to divert some Certainly this does not excuse the nominated in Miami? There is only Democratic campaign contributions to mistakes the press makes in one plausible explanation: there never the Committee for the Re Election of - overstepping the bounds of was a Sen. Thomas Eagleton of the President. After the election he lONESBURY by Garry Trudeau interpretation and injecting the Missouri. returned to his usual identity, which reporter's opinion into his news Vice - presidential candidate also explains why no one has heard of THose mohsteks' stories. Perhaps this is all the constant Eagleton was the invention of the Eagleton since. those rats' they reader Committee for the Re-Election of the A further item of and letter - writer is confirmatory • i ortY eeueve ,1 put me cw umers, complaining about. But the stories he President. The master plan was evidence was provided in a recent m I've eeeN u 71 mom - hithovr rney say it's refers to as critical because they put approved interview by McGovern himself, when TRWEP TO THE \\r even telum me> by John Mitchell in veny cwevy aV his friends under a harsh he noted bitterly that Eagleton had mmr lac \\ and now i 've 60t THE pLft/H OF scrutiny preference to an alternative plan, w to p»ck up mp move revealing their faults which would have leaked reports to never leveled with him even to the JftRS THIS TIME — along with to the OF yen*.. their shenanigans. the press that George McGovern had extent of letting him sticksi | driven a car off a bridge in Sioux Falls, see the ft >'M He is free to speak his mind on our South Dakota with an attractive psychiatric records that had furor. It is clear that caused the Eagleton never reporting, of course, and to write secretary in the front seat. produced the records because there letters we will publish, and even to The day after McGovern was never were any records, since there take out advertising space criticizing nominated, Jeb Stuart Magruder never was any Eagleton. us; but when he stirs up the dust in the infiltrated his staff headquarters. Since And so there you have the latest public arena he must expect some of it everyone was groggy from lack of development in the Watergate case. to settle on him, and some reporter to sleep, it proved a simple task to sbeak Just remember you read it first in the notice it. the name of "Sen. Thomas Eagleton. State News. 18!IIP; rtilfc POSH FOR ALL DIRECTOR OF PEOPLE UNITED TO SAVE HUMANITY Mm m OPERATION POSH SINGERS 2:00 PM MAIN AUD. PROCEEDS TO GO TO DONATION $1.50/ADVANCE $1.00 PROJECT GRAPEVINE (UNION TICKET OFFICE) SPONSORED BY PROJECT GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE JOURNAL © Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid,'ay. Man, Nixon facing 2nd significant hearing from our wire services hour Office Building may be vital obscurity of in in those hearings of the Vvhittaker VVhittaker Chambers, from from California's California's authorized authorized to WASHINGTON — The ! .. to the progress of Richard n> . , i-ii »- representative's first term 1. a u r> House Committee on un "hr„i,,tl.l "brought mo me nolinnal national forocsinnal Congressional l»ictt-i.-l District. 12th II It n<>rain« persons, nnnorc to "call for such papers and unH Wiseon^ Wisconsin '"""I rodp tn. rode l„ III records, . ... Watergate hearings that Nixon's presidency, onto the path to the White American Activities, which fame." It was August 1948; was the first of his "six as may be necessary to assist ultimate mi« ^ began Thursday in the Another set of congressional House. dealt with the identification h«? was nearing the end of crises." their inquiries." The such a wave °n marble - columned caucus hearings, 25 years ago, Nixon himself has of Alger Hiss as a his first term as a Four years later, at the investigation of the army Within a of the Old Senate propelled him from the acknowledged that his role Communist by the late Republican congressman 1952 Republican National rout, in which 600 men IfU?r *ear|ngs 36 turbu ArmV> heonhisro^ Convention, Dwight D. were killed and 300 Eisenhower introduced wounded, cleared the becCS Nixon, by then a senator, as commander, Maj. Gen. Senalor 'n century a nnl'^l his running mate with an Arthur St. Clair, of any to be « | his easily - recognizable blame. colleagues. reference to his "special Since that first inquiry, Jhp hearings w J talent and an ability to there have been a"d ^nse, J*i ferret out any subversive kind of influence wherever it may be found." congressional investigations of many things from organized crime to hunger, ^tocti from student activism to More recently, Nixon strike • breaking, and at a recalled the Hiss Chambers - investigation when he said quickening pace. There were that the investigation of the perhaps 500 such inquiries to blackmail Jl in the first 150 years, but in dropping a searc^B Watergate affair by the FBI Communists made the congressional a single recent session oi in the J investigation of Hiss look Congress (1967-1968) alone, 496 investigations . Public hearing I "like a Sunday - school picnic." were authorized, though v'sible congressional aspecM jnfMjl many went no further than are Hiss and Watergate are authorization. of generally only an thcl only two of the thousands Nor is Nixon the iceberg 0f w< ■ of investigations undertaken only committee staffs. man to have risen tonationa by Congress since 1792, prominence with the bubble But when a select committee of publicity television cod surrounding b «r pubik was authorized to look into particularly important IMS, focused more harteJ the circumstances of a investigation, or the only attention both J disastrous Indian victory in one to 0nJ prove intriguing tc overall investigations J the Northwest the public mind. The laU Territory the this most dramatic aspl previous year and Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy ol the entire proces!| The caucus room of the Old Senate Office Hearing site Building is the site of the Watergate star wif lead off today's hearings. on Presidential Campaign Practices. Charles Colson; "7atergate hearings conducted by Sen. Sam Ervin's Select Committee James W. McCc The Watergate Dean III, White \ Johj convicted conspirator, committee plans to call at MEMORIAL WEEKEND counsel fired least 16 other witnesses by 1 Herbert CANOE TRIP today and in future Kalmbach.apl Canoes - tenting facilities - 3 attorney who hJ Spy hearings stir memories proceedings. meals daily ■ unlimited uncola. $25 May 25 - 28. They include Sally personal legal matter! Limited spaces available. Harmony, former secretary Nixon; Fred LaRuI special consultant tof«l MOOSUSKI Hi: III? to convicted conspirator G. Ally. Gen. John N. Mil on the Capitol's plaza Gordon Liddy; Robert and former director oT was usual, knew. WASHINGTON,(AP) - eager as national television audience brother John Reisner, who worked in The morning breeze was already hot under the collar. History would record that would hear him with these accounced the commit tee; for| PEOplES) "Get their presidential youth section of President strong and cold, but the cop it in tight, at 9:04 a.m. the words: "the gut question campaigns. Commerce dammit!" he barked at a And just for laughs, it also Nixon's re election Maurice Stans Mill Connecticut Republican had is..." parking motorist. "We got was where financier J. P. committee; E. Howard former acting FBI DiJ the first news release And the Caucus Room of UNIVERSITY little enough room as it is. Morgan once bounced a Hunt, who pleaded guilty in L. Patrick Gray III; CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY Or didn't you know that this is Watergate day?" pumped into the hands of 220 newsmen covering the the Old Senate Building was surely the place of places midget on his knee. the Watergate case and later told a grand jury of Ehrlichman, who n last week as Nixon'sl Senate Watergate hearings. for the gut question. It was ADVENTIST CHURCH Sen. Lowell President Nixon was involvement in the Ellsberg Weicker, An hour and a half later, the here that the Teapot Dome domestic affairs adviseq pictured as relying on staff - burglary; Liddy; Hugh W. H.R. Haldeman. East Lansing was aired, where Joseph prepared summaries of Sloan, treasurer of the fund CENTRAL UNITED UNIVERSITY ousted chief of staff. I 337-1430 McCarthy split hairs and televised Senate hearings on METHODIST BAPTIST - raising arm of the Nixon reputations with his screams the Watergate scandal, campaign; Herb Porter, the Saturday Services: CHURCH of "point of order, Mr. leaving TV Across from the capitol - watching to committee's scheduling "Where It's At" Sermon — Chairman," where both others. "He doesn't watch Group Bible Study 9:30 AM 4608 S. Hagadorn Road, director; Powell Moore, a "Action . . . And Reaction Bobby Kennedy and much television," East Lansing press committee official; Jeb by Dr. Wallace Robertson secretary Ronald Ziegler Stuart Magruder, deputy by Dr. Howard A Lyman Worship-10 a.m. UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN "He doesn't have a CHURCH SCHOOL Services at 9:45 and and 11:15 a.m. director of the committee; 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Discussion 11:00 CHURCH television in his office." former White House aide a a.m. For bus transportation 310 N. Hagadorn Crib through Adults Church Scnool and other information call: 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 9 4b a.m. COFFEE HOUR 351-4144 Bible Study Nursery Available Worship 10:45 a.m. The major networks AFTER SERVICES transportation 485-9477 or 332-8472 332-5193 J.M. Grange, 332-3035 Minister Free Transportation Family Special EVERY SAT. & SUN. 4 to 9 P.M. provide through local affilil WJIM - TV (CBS), 6 in Lansing; WILXl Of EAST LANSING JRINITY BJRIN CHURCH Ed&cwood United OKEMOS CHICKEN DINNER 29 (NBC), Channel li $-| 841 Timberlane Drive Jackson; wjrt TV(A| Rev. W. E. Michael FIRST BAPTIST in East Lansing Channel 12 in Flint. pastor Telephone: 351-8200 469 N. Church 4684 Marsh 9:45 a.m. Road, Okemos Sunday School person Hagadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowshif 11:00 Interdenominational a.m. Worship 2820 I. GRAND RIVER Worship Services - 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. (on radio WUNN 1110 K.C.; New Liturgy -11:00 a.m. LANSING Morning W ' 7:00 p.m. Praise $9.50 J, Sermon at 9:30 a.m. by Dr. Truman A. Morrison 8:30 p.m. OPEN College Fellowshl Evening VY SUN. thru THURS.6 -11 p.m. University group dinner and program 6-8:30 p.m. □avid Daku, Youth Minister a.m. For transportation Sunday mornings and evenings FRI. 8i SAT. 6 a.m. 4 a.m. W. E. Robinson, Pastor - j Call 351-8200 or 646-6401 « Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Phone: 349-2830 EXCHANGE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.rr EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY f "Is Work Necessary?" I Communion Service MORNING SERVICK: at M.S.U. The Nardin Park Singers j| Rev. Hoksbergen speaking EVENING SEP VICE "Removing God From Life" - 7:00 P. phone 351-7160 With TWA A Rev. Hoksbergen speaking ALL SAINTS CHURCH Visit open Lunch oui new daily 9 Wedn'<»day Student Center a.m. to 11 p.m. H00 Abbott Road The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector it pays to be younj 12:30 - 1:30 TWA's got a lot of things to help you in a lot of ways around the U.S. and Europe. , But nothing comes close to the adventure¬ SJSST" some brave blockbuster Worldtrek expe¬ ditions (arranged exclusively through TWA ALUMNI CHAPEL Worldtrek. (across from on campus This isn't a vacation, it's an experience. Hubbard Hall) The Rev. Jack Hllyord,chaplain From two weeks trekking the fjords of AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE 5:00 Scandinavia U> 12 weeks on a pilgrimage p.m.-Holy Communion to Kashmir. You'll find yourself camping with nomadic reindeer South Baptist Church Lutheran Campus FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST herdsmen, or I*Kiting across the Black Sea to Yalta. For the exciting details, go to 1518 S. Washington Lansing Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Ministries at (irand River Collingwood Entrance your TWA IVavel Agent, Ticket Office, or Campus Rep. — or send' for students and hast l.ansing the coupon below. "What Does God Do?" faculty 1 MARTIN LUTHER What Will We See When UNIVERSITY I TWA IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG? CHAPEL Box 25. Grand Central Station. N Y., N Y. 10017 Life Closes And We Look Over It? LUTHERANCHURCH "Mortals and Immortals" LCMS I Please send me information on the following: ALC-LCA I Worldtrek 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. Harrison Sunday School to age 20 Bonus Coupon Books j 9:45-A.M and Fellowship refreshments j 332-0778 332-2559 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting IStutelpass * Ovemite Pass * Destination Europe Pack Bed and Breakfast * | College Bible Class Pastor David Kruse 8:00 p.m. in tbe fireside room. 8:30 p.m. | Name Reading Room in the fireside room WORSHIP HOURS 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP HOURS 8:30 a.m. Matins located in Church OPEN j Address Sunday 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Communion Weekdays 9 5 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays 10:30 a.m. Common Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Eri.. "The Birth Of Faith" evenings 7 9 p.m. Dr. Howard F. Sugden,Pastor James Emery,Youth Pastor 9:00 p.m. Communion Wednesdays All arc welcome to attend church services FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening at University Lutheran and visit and use the Call 482-0754 for information Both churches are open for study reading room. 8:30 a.m. — 11:00 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 7 II Lansing experiments with mass-transit plan until Riders on the buses Bv A Similar usin6 Monday when a 10 By ELLEN ELLEN E E. RR7PPW GRZECH cent fair will be instituted. Thursday agreed it made propane buses has been State News Staff Writer shopping easier. operating in Model Cities "The public's not that The five electric mini used to buses yet, it's still "It's easier and cheaper - areas in north and south buses serving an eight - to park further away from Lansing since early May, new," he said. "Also, there's block area in downtown not that much the downtown mall area and and Matthews said it is shopping on Lansing represent more than ride in," one passenger said. the working "pretty well." ———— quick, convenient Though the buses may STUDENTS LTrXdrtatn0nnprovide intended to tHe/ T for P">vide the U.S. _i». Dept. of Take The Work Out of Pedaling shoppers. Transportation with answer to mass transit They may be the the future in wave of problems, Matthews said the On The Great New Solex Motorized Bike mass - transit transportation Authority OVER 200 MILES PER GALLON systems, the director of the has another interest in the Capitol Area Transportation program. Authority suggested "We have one objective," COMPLETE SALES Thursday. "This experiment is he said. "And that's to AND SERVICE §075236] funded in part by the increase our ridership so we can break even." - sr*t0 federal government as part of a long - range forecast for The authority is now Ar*?o>pH- mass dependent on grants, and transit," W.T. Matthews said he is Matthews said. "By using these buses, we're trying out optimistic that the electric will be financially transit.' Electric m s The electric bus program about . the • success of the financed by matching tempered with Capitol Area Transportation Authority is serve an eight - block caution. area in downtown Lansing, and funds from the city, state |onsoring a one year experiment in the use of hold 18 to 25 passengers. Most riders feel that the I, electric buses which may be the wave of the |ture in mass transportation. The five mini buses service makes shopping easier. and federal governments as year been^atr,"'he S5K State News photo by John Dickson nothing to rave about. I'i FRcE TEST RIDES! expecting it to go up, though." Matthews said people VAN S BIKE SHOP still are not aware of the 507 E. SHIAWASSEE '.lectric bus ride buses, which will be free IELLENE. Kode GRZECH late News Staff Writer of Lansing's Mainly because into an accident. we got to handle about 18 to 25 people, and it was fairly "I happen knew this would day," the driver though," one "I rode the bus lady insisted. f The Texas Instruments one one yesterday," I crowded on the seats. The said after we filled out cards ■electric mini • buses joined 10 other she added. bus at first sounded like a with names and addresses. and it was a passengers on the blue bus, , giant electric shaver, then Six people came "Yes, ma'am," the driver Be experience. which is supposed to be able I up to ran silentiy for awhile. While around manuevering parked the bus wanting a ride, but the driver said, "This bus is not in service." said, "I remember you." "I think the buses stupid idea." are a electronic calculator: jcial work cars in meet j it's something Washington Avenue mall, "There's people waiting "Yes ma'am, you told which is closed to all through traffic except the at the other ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ corner, me yesterday." you can recruit blacks buses, the bus hit a parked car, and we stopped, alerted count on. |e MSU Assn. of Black Way house and Bernard by a very loud noise. The damage was minimal some - i LAST CHANC1 } ■ Sometimes you can't rely on J) Work will sponsor a Dabney frdm the Lansing scraped paint - but the to order Varsity Pizza till Fall, if ■ "ballpark" figures. Itment day from 8.30 West Side Crisis Center. driver went off to call her Ito 1 p.m Saturday in office and the police. Remodeling starts Monday May 21. Watch J With the new personal, portable, us change! q pocketable Tl-2500 calculator ssey in an attempt to ■ from Texas Instruments, you're Jl more blacks into the 539 Michigan Ave pi of Social Work's fcs degree program, (4 blocks east of J Friday and Saturday- g always right on Its easy to operate the money just J — applications and aid |e available. information the Capitol) Varsity Super Special! J ■ ■ touch the numbers think the problem. as you ';} ■ FEATURES: Open M Th members Irne Taylor from Model are 10 a.m. - — 9 p.m. □! $2.15 ^ ■ * 8 digit display * adds, subtracts, divides, J B. Walker Thomas from Methadone Clinic, F & S til 4 p.m. 3^"' delivers a medium 12" 2 item Varsity ;* ■ multiplies; chain or constant Its Holliman from the Pizza and 2 large cokes. Valid with this * Jj operation; full floating decimal p of Commons Half - Sunday J coupon on Fri. & Sat. 18 & 19, 1973. i* g * AC adapter/charger ■ included to recharge built-in 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. 11 items to choose from J batteries a * Includes vinyl case Parking Available in the rear $3.15 The Tl-2500 *9995 Air Conditioned delivers a King 16" 2 item Varsity Pizza * Texas Instruments ■ and 4 large cokes. Valid with this coupon electronic calculators I Fri. & Sat. May 18 & 19, 1973. ALL MODELS NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! at,drink and be cherry. Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 P.M. VARSITY I 1227 E. Grand River ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 332-6517 } {■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ANNIE Lunch at the COUNTRY CHERRY OkteWorM- ahandfuU BRJSAD am/ ALE of happiness 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May |g BLACK PLAYS, CONCERTS Mariah offeJ Troupe plans folk Two mus mix A music trilogy of black drama, and dance will be the public with theater in general. black religious fanaticism. It will be presented at 8 p.m. Black Orpheus, nationally known gospel MSU's choir will perform at 8p.m. outstanding representatives of the Chicago blend of urban folk J presented today through todav and Saturday in reminiscent of in the Erickson Hall kiva. music, John Prine and Steve raw and Sunday in the second This year's presentations Studio 49 below Fairchild Goodman will appear at harsh, but foij annual "Dimensions in include two plays, a gospel Theatre. Spiritual Mariah coffeehouse in Sny of his zni Black Theater" program at concert and a dance mpsic and Erickson kiva this weekend. Paradise," h«i'J MSU Pamela Henderson. "Spice of Life," written revolutionary poetry Kentucky accents concert. Prine will appear tonight and directed by Ron provided the inspiration for mU8ic dance chairman for the Williamson, a graduate for two shows; Goodman faHs into 1 ""I Black Arts Company, said "Sty of the Blind Pig," "Diffusions of Dance" that the program gives black written by Phillip Hayes drama student and chairman of the company, will be which will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kellogg will follow with two gigs tomorrow night. Showtimes "CT"" students an opportunity to Dean, focuses on th-' life of perform related to in productions their cultural a frustrated, 35 - y« bachelorette who channels - old presented immediately following "Sty of the Blind Pig" at 9:15 p.m. It Center auditorium. Admission to all of the will be 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. both nights. Born in Illinois, Prine has -T-Kssa the music world u her unfulfilled desires into 55^.1 heritage while acquainting illustrates events is $1 except for the the life of an deep roots in western unwed mother who is gospel concert, which is Kentucky where his family There will be Minority Extravaganza a unable to make society accept her lifestyle. $1.50 for students and $2.50 for the public. came from. Prine started playing professionally just three years ago at the Fifth thoughTucUntjJ on those unfamiliar goings on Fine Print* Peg in Chicago. A good intheWinKf Saturday May 19, 1973 John Prine, one of the best new artists to hit the review from Chicago Sun hi will be on 1)01,1 s2L sale at th# in a long time, will perform at Erickson Kiva Times critic Roger Ebert Advance tickets 12 pm ■ 5 pm In the Wells Hall Area Featuring Bands, Speakers. Displays, scene tonight twice at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Saturday made work more regular. A sale today are at sUd| recording contract with instruments, and Ethnic Foods night Steve Goodman, who wrote "City of New Atlantic Records followed and the Marshal Orleans," fame will appear. Union " Be There! Sponsored by Ethnic Incorporated m PARKING "THE 'SOUND OF MUSIC' INFORMATION 3J2 6944 1 PROGRAM tPll STARTS ADULT X MOVIES TODAY! Complete £newShow Feature 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Open 1:30 P.M. , cWED&cgAT Play pleasant,f/ot ^ - Cf V By EDD RUDZATS State News Reviewer univolving. Were it not for the musical numbers in the endearing occasions and stole on the several show. charming, lacked depth became too sugar sweet. 1 J THE HEARTBREAK KID ADMISSION $3.00 Wholesome family fare is show and a few exceptional Susan Witt, Stephen The performers i an appropriate description performances, "The Sound Adcock, Georgia Ellis, Lex clearly stood out far fr FINALLY MEETS THE GIRL COUPLES SS.OO of the final production of of Music" would have been McCauley, Valerie Vener, the rest were OF HIS DREAMS! *1 o£S with ad *1 the Community Circle constantly off-key. Christy Tarr and Heidi Mary \ Stollak and Patricia M Players at the Okemos Bam Part of the problem lies Staudenbauer deserve a Stollak as the Mum Theater. in the fact that so many of special plaudit for their "THERE'S ONLY ONE SMALL COMPLICATION Rodgers and the performers did not seem group rapport and Abbess had depthL ...I'M A NEWLYWED." Hammerstein's "The Sound at ease in their roles, and combined talents. characterization, intencJ well and possessed sti of Music" was the group's their characterizations, as a superb voice that || last show of the season. result, emerged as forced or It's unfortunate that rendition of "Climb E This musical emerged as inappropriate. Among the neither Diane Moore as Mountain" was pleasant, well - mounted by most natural performers Maria or Dick Arnold as quil moving. Martin, as {T director Kenneth Peck, but were the children, who each Captain Von Trapp were Schraeder, turned in a (j| ultimately flat and in his own way proved able to achieve the same performance, commani natural air as the children. the stage from the mom. Both seemed uncomfortable she was on until her fib in their roles, though Moore exit, which alas came tl less so than Arnold, who soon. from the moment he As for the rest of H stepped on stage appeared anxious to leave. His Von cast, the old adage of less said, the better" firq "tf Trapp was far too stiff and applies. suffered from an inability to "The Sound of V._ react or interact with the also benefited from j rest of the cast. Moore's extremely functional, hj Maria, while cheerful and mobile set. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 9 Photo exhibit depicts jail life Tom Greer, owner of the X's marking off the Galliard days photographs. $20 and the sculptures Gallery, described until. Gruenwald, . . There is hardly a person Gruenwald's exhibit whose range from $4,000 - 12,000. as the The who hasn't read, sayings are as parents died during World Greer said the prices would written, most controversial that has been modern as "whatever turns laughed at, been repulsed or War II, lived in be 100 per cent displayed there. He said that you on," as traditional as orphanages higher if enlightened most of his childhood. Gruenwald had a name for by and Gruenwald's work depicts "home sweet home" and as sometimes Greer suggested that this is himself, indicating that the downright what the artist refers to as relevant to the setting as perhaps a basis for artist is still in the process Severe hand outraged with graffitti with the removal of or "the human condition." "sudden death," ' 'hard Gruenwald's identification of earning a reputation for graffiti. times" and "the Tom Greer, owner of Boris Gruenwald, a The things we with confinement. his work. photographs show do." They are explicit but The effect of war the Galliard Yugoslavian artist who drawings by inmates of upon Gallery, resides in symbolic. the artist's life also Gruenwald now works as Columbus, Ohio, nude women is fixes the light on this persuaded a wrecker to wearing Gruenwald does not manifested in one of his an auto crosses, various sex acts and mechanic in sculpture by Boris allow him inside condemned attempt to analyze the sculptures of a hand faces expressing boredom portrayals or to impose his Columbus, Ohio, and Gruenwald. A Franklin County Jail, and frustration. They reflect representing that belonging creates in his home. His Gruenwald exhibit is outside of interpretations. The viewer to a South exhibit Coulumbus, to the ruminations of men is allowed Vietnamese at the Galliard his reaction to now on display at the photograph graffiti on the deprived of free peasant which Gruenwald Gallery has been shown at prison's walls wills, the photographs. The was Ohio State Galliard Gallery, 301 before its reincarnating their past protruding from the University where destruction. Twenty - three graffiti was the only record ground in Gruenwald MAC Ave., for the freedoms upon cell walls. left a photograph. was an art of the 150 prints made by the prisoners of Everything on display is instructor, Chicago and The rest of the month. by Some of the most Franklin County Jail. Gruenwald are for sale. The prints sell for Light Gallery in New York. State News photo part of a poignant include a crude Neither the jail nor those photographic and sculpture sketch of a telephone records by Dale Atkins exhibit exist now in on display this receiver and dial, a list of substance but have been month in the Galliard the men who were earope denied transmuted into the story Gallery at 301 MAC Ave. visitors and a calander with told in Gruenwald's MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES If you plan to fly to Europe this summer ppP Now that you've seen all the rwt... . If you want the summers Atlantic airfares, from $229 . lowest trans . . - Learn about A B C. Jxh/b/f By taking advantage of at loca the newest save $. A B C concept in air travel, you can Advance Booking Charters HACK enable you to fly at charter belonging prices, without iepicts to a group. intensity The key is Advance. You must sign LMAUREEN GENTLE Gruenwald's best efforts, 35 ■State News Reviewer utilizes the same swollen, process dificult and costly as well as time and energy days in advance to up / u\ bulbous forms of the Featured at Galliard consuming. The process is comply with :i01 MAC Ave., "parts" series to different the casting of melted ,ry, ends. government (ugh May 31 is a one - The aluminum into several regulations. For more \ showing of sculptures sculptures in the sections, between layers of a group of works "parts" series describe plaster and wax. information, call East 129 E. Grand River 1 "Jail Prints, isolated, incomplete forms, The aluminum material is Lansing Vacation East Lansing, Mich. 48823 red" by Yugoslav each expressing a single, characteristically a cool, |SER=\RATE T ravel. 517-351-2650 1st Boris Gruenwald. overpowering emotion. silvery gray in color, and icy "Bro." - 7:45 PEA3E These same forms, as used to the touch. only e the works in each Thus, whereas ."Peace" • 5:45, 9:15 in the femal nude, describe the outstretched ISat - Sun Matinees: i are different in palms in the human body as a unit of europe the "parts" series and the ("Bro.": 3:30, Icution, the subject of ^Peace": 1:30 strength both serene and swollen curves of the nude |i Clruenwald said, is the condition, dignified. This work is much figure beg to be an touched, fically, his art deals more satisfying in effect one is repelled by the than the other works. coldness and the hardness of It the scope and intensity luman suffering. Unfortunately, it is the the surface. Jack Lemmon in his most the enormity of exception in the collection Both sculpture and the important dramatic role rather than the rule. prints in this exhibition, since "The Days of J sculptures seems to The exhibit is not deal With ■k of the scope of Gruenwald's without other vision of the suffering, the problems. scope and "SAVE | fterfully. taut, straining Creating unresolved intensity of human us speak of its intensity. contradiction with the use suffering. By token of the Frl.: 6:00,8:00,9:55 THE I 3ne group of works that of these plushy, abundant relevancy of this exhibit, Sat.: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:C Twi - Lite Hr., 5:30 - lid be called a "parts of forms Is the material of gallery director Tom Greer 6:00/ TIGER" which all but two of the has succeeded in his intent y" series, is made up fcenrhed fists and flexed works are made. The artist to bring "art of social 1. These works manifest a has chosen to use extruded significance" to East Igible, aluminum, Lansing. ■ration physical that is literally involving a Frl.: _ SOYUENT GREEN 67*00, 8:00, 10:10 Frl.: 6:15, 8:15, 10:10® 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, Sat.: 8:15, 1 than life. These 2:00. 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:10 ■ 5:30 - 6:00/$.90 live peices tower ■er and force over him to the The distinguished ■me a disturbing worm's EEZ36V J point - of - view. ■hough these pieces Marantz model 2230 fcbe a negative aspect of ™ Iher work, human condition, JHARHARHARHARHARHARHARH/1 Presents am/fin stereo ' nude, a standing describes a receiver is still just live fcmental work, one of one. This THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE, $349.95 at... BUT THEY WERE WRONG! Itate Singers HAROLD AND MAUDE ereo ■he MSU State Singers 1 be heard in concert at Return For A 4th And Final Week. oppe [j"c p.m. Sunday Auditorium. in the e rm 80-voice chorus will two works by the "IT IS A JOY! s conductor, Robert An encha > excursion into the joy of living. Wonderfully perceptive Beal Co-op presents i> associate professor $at:'" otherhood, the military, psychiatry and computer dating. ■Rejoice ■t and "For the Ye Pure in 3uu Cort is the very embodiment of lost boyhood; Ruth Gordon is beautifully restrained and deeply touching—hers is a performance to TONIGHT Beauty B'be forth" are two ■jitional hymn texts cherish. Vivian Pickles is simple perfection\"-Judnh cnsi. New York Magazin• & Harris has set to new SATURDAY , f State Singers will | Perform "if [ Have by Paul Martin, a; N.Y. junior, who is ■> singer in the group. M .re will be no ■siun charge. ee concert I fae concert of music ■werican composers will ■Panted by student ■■cans who I'hl Mu Alpha, are members C8ME3&OT ■/^sional music ftnity. J e American They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. |^'rs Concert I15 P"i. will be From then on, things got perfectly stranger and ■ t the Music Saturday in stranger. Practice Tln8- There is no Paramount Pictures Presents P'on charge. HAROLD and MAUDE I^UKIAL WEEKEND ^ CANOE TRIP RUTH GORDON »«T rt'n,?,ln9 '"llltlM 3 ■ BUD CORT m», |Jiy " unlimited ■n. »-■> May 25 - Co-«* The Company Presents the tracks are overproduced By DAVID BURGE Starting with work because of the to the extent of sterility. "I State News "Transitions," a piece by element MSU the Delightful musical Reviewer Jere Hutcheson, the of thematic repetition to give unity, was Don't Need No Reason" and "I Can See Clearly s'nger$| Despite to the orchestra played with a topresent contrary, there activities rumors were other tone that was exemplary. given a performance that caught the exact mystery Now" are overproduction. examples of this fri springrecj J going on Tuesday The strings lost the and build of the work. A few tracks show a nice evening besides Jethro Tull. harshness that always The next work potential, like "Gimme That One of them the MSU seemed to be part of MSU I was M The MSU JC/7 performed was "Concerto Bear" and "I Ain't Chamber Orchestra Concert strings, playing with a nice, for Basson" Going Club will Women', under the direction of clean, full - bodied sound. Hummel, by Johann featuring Edgar Nowhere." Likewise, the present its spring concert at 815 J British guest conductor The piece, which differs sax work is nice and shows nf Kirk, basson instructor. interesting potential. That's tonight in the l John Carewe. from Hutcheson's previous Though a contemporary of all this album does -- show Auditorium. Beethoven's, Hummel was potential - while working The free concert J more classically oriented. withinatwo to four minute feature a 'SfacA /lite variety 0f The concert came to a frame work works performed never really by the! ■voice glee Presents: rousing climax with letting go. Come on Junior, by Leona clubcondj performance of Mozart's cut loose, we know you can Witter ® "Spice of Life" "Jupiter" Symphony, doit, professor of music ' , Though the strings started "Flo and Eddie." Reprise Opening the propyl by Hon Williamson to scratch a bit and get off Records, be Handel's "How ExceJ and pitch, and the second "Can an ailing heart Thy Name," a , movement was taken too patient and a resident nurse requiring a double p "The Sty Of the Blind Pig" fast, making it choppy find happiness as ... Flo and accompaniment instead of flowing like Eddie?" Well, what can you pianists will be' Shta Mozart wanted, the say about two ex-Mothers, Letbetter, a junior nujod by Phillip Hayes Dean performance was one to ex - Turtles, whose major in music therapy (I remember. accomplishment has been Nancy Konrek, i May 17, 18, 19, 8:00 p.m. music student. May 19 3:00 p.m. Studio 49 Auditorium or Tickets $1.00 At Door Call 353-6953 or 353 2395 Media '73 fel hosts chorus) mime troupe! Abrams Planetarium There will be a of activities this weeket association with the Mi '73 festival. Tonight in Wonders | starting at Russian Chorus J Dancers, folk musician! Sheehy, the Contempof Arts Ensemble and the J Musical Arts Ensemble ■ Bertram Turetzky f perform for an hour apJ Tomorrow night inl same location at the if time the Ann Arbor rf Troupe will be featured^ Recitals The following will be performed I weekend: ♦Alice Adastik, so senior, 8:15 tonight. presents ♦Anne Lut senior, 8fl Jolm Prim* mezosoprano, At all 7T \ times, under all skies, no physical object of the universe has been so significant to man as the sun. The sky theater of Abrams beyond earth Sieve (woodman at Fri. May IS, in t'rickson Kiva 8:00pm & 10:30 pm* S2 in advance S2.50 at the door p.m. Saturday. ♦Charlene soprano, Sunday. Nancy graduate, 4 senior, 2 [ Koski, p.m.. Cousif Sunday! I Planetarium embrances this topic with the Richards Quintet, 4 p| power it deserves in: Composer of "City of New Orleans as sung by Arlo Guthrie Sunday, Kresge Gallery. I Unless otherwise not! Sat. May J 9, in all recitals will be held! SUN: Star of Life Erickson Kiva at 8:00 pm & 10:30 pm the Music Admission is free AuditoriiT and | $1 in advance SI.SO at the door public is invited. WEEKEND SHOWTIMES Tickets for Both Shows Fri ADMISSION PRICES ALL NEW! NEVER SEEN! On Sale til 2 the 8:00 & 10:00 day of the show Adults $1.00 Sat 2:30, 8:00 & 10:00 at Marshall Music, Student MSU students 75 Sun no admission after .4:00 showtime Children (12 and under) .50 no pre - school children! tfcwss'ans Union, Elderly Instruments Mariah Office Open M-F, 12-5, 353-9540or 355-36901 Coming: May 31, June 1 & 2, - Leo Kottke INFORMATION 356 - 4672 i°s. comi BEAl CO-OP Presents Following the 8 o'clock shows there will be a Student TONIGHT & SATURDAY the Horror Film in 109 ANTHONY special 15 minute presentation for skywatchers. After the 10 o'clock shows a current album release will be Discount 1 Group WCek °n,y 00,116 °Ut at Night by the Edgar Winter MOMand TUES DRIVE IN THtITU THEY WON'T STAY DEAD! 431 I4I2H0 EAST 0> MEHIOUN MAU/ auburn film ★ JOE EGG* ★ GUMSHOE ★ Gumshoe: They Keep coming back i M ft-vded 4 bloodthirsty lust for HUMAN FLESH!.. shoe* |. t tow. »M> "W'SfjI'j , "It's a movie that really works. It was made io 1968 ana has been translated into 25 different languages. So it want to see what turns a B movie into a classic with an internatiunal cult following, don't miss THE NIGHT OF THt Fri. & Sat. Night LIVING DEAD.lt is unthinkable for anyone seriously interesten i 104 B Wells Fri. & Sat. Night 108 B Wells in horror movies not to see it 7:00 & 9:00 PM S1 ® ,n I 7:00 & 9:00 PM $1 Showtimes: 7:00, 8:45,10:30 12:00 109 Anthony *1 ^ J *day. May Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan |jj, Friday, May 18, 1973 11 etroit Edison's 3ge high, Percy links spy probe jo Kelley UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Gen. Frank J. Kelley Thursday 5.7 per cent and the electric rates of to firing of GOP chief residential customers by 3 per cent. ^nteba" the Michigan Public Service The appliance repair charge, which By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL nission to reduce the rates Detroit Edison says is designed to eliminate a loss lhingMmUCh'%| Co. charges "much - abused rate of $9.6 million, would further increase the Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., said Wednesday Kansas Sen. i \y v*£ , Robert Dole was "probably" pushed out of the Republican "It would be absolutely impossible to have a ... rather than increase them, cost of electric service covert A , "d Plittt iley said Detroit Edison already gets to residential customers by 4 per cent Kellev Edison's national chairmanship because he tried to find out what activity of that kind in the democratic process that's used ^y'an by on„ iuch money from its customers to said. was behind the Watergate bugging. in the Republican National Committee and it would be an cxa "I urge the commission to reach Percy told reporters at a news conference at the Lansing impossible in the Democratic National Committee." l)and iJi t a rate increase. a final Civic Center Dole "did In his prepared speech to the leV Dunbar on f company has asked for a $30 decision on this case as everything he could" in 1972 to dinner, Percy said quickly as possible find out what was going on President Nixon was mistaken when he hinted both 4 „ rate increase and authority to consistent with fair play to all concerning Watergate in the major parties Committee to Re-elect the political parties have in the past been guilty of e appliance repair charges on its concerned," Kelley said. President, but could learn excesses "In the calendar year nothing. similar to Watergate. usic therapy, with the Konrek, a freshn student. television 1 .45 caliber Claws! dia '73 fe reviews its chorus IAY horse racing's triple crown. ne WJIM, Channel 6. troupe 7 p.m. CABLE SUNDAY ere will be a IV1SI0N WORKSHOP, 2:15 p.m. TIGER ivities this weeken led housing students BASEBALL. Detroit at ation with the M [bout Media '73. Cable Milwaukee. WJIM, Channel stival. Mil 11. 6. night in Wonders I p.m. CBS MOVIE. 6 p.m. INDIANAPOLIS "g at 7 p.m Sergeant." 1969. Rod TIME TRIALS. Live ian Chorus >r stars in the story of telecast of the last day of ts, folk musician I Army man who, in the time treals. WJRT, y, the Contempo ipting to conquer his Channel 12. Ensemble and the: loneliness, interferes 9 p.m. THE EMMY si Arts Ensemble ically with the lives of AWARDS. Television pats men in his own am Turetzky itself on the back. WJRT, m for an hour a und. WJ1M, Chammel Channel 12. morrow night in MEMORIAL WEEKEND location at the am. MIDNIGHT HAL. Chubby Checker CANOE TRIP PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 the Ann Arbor] Canott . (anting (•ctlttles 3 e will be featured. Ben E. King, the n\«a|s dally uneola. $25 May 25 - • - unlimited "BEST PICTURE" • "BEST BIRECTOR" lies, the Skyliners, the Limited spaces available Recitals tttes and others. WILX, "BEST SCREENPLAY" • "BEST ACTRESS" tnel 10. MOOSUSKI II?: gin IIRDAY following re 30 p.m. TIGER be performed EBALL. Detroit at id: ice Adastik, sopri audee. WJIM, Channel Cliff Robertson "★★★★! A DEVASTATING FILM!" Feature 8:00 «. 9: 55 8:15 tonight, —Kathleen Carroll, N.Y. Daily News SAT & SUN Open 1:4 p.m. THE n n e L u t hi Feature 2:20 - 4:15 6 tKNESS. Second leg of - iturday. iprano, senior, "ASTONISHING, ABSOLUTELY ASTON¬ 8:05 - 10:00 lartene Cousi IBM COD laws ISHING! A wondrous accomplishment!" ,> senior, 2 -William Wolf, Cue Magazine , mm an eiHooker! JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES. INC f 'A HAUNTING, CHILLING MASTERPIECE!" -Rex Reed, New York Daily News THEBULLET INGMAR BERGMAN'S EAST MAGH/NEI INSING'S at 11:10 THERE IS ONLY ONE RULE AT EASTMANCOLOR TECHNISCOPE CRIESAND | favorite PIZZA: The story of Ace Eli... when planes were young and NO MEN THEIR RANCH HIDEOUT . . . AND THEY BREAK IT EVERY NIGHTS, .. THEY DON'T STOP AT WOMAN'S LIB! WHISPERS ROGER C0RMAN presents A NEW WORLD RELEASE INGMAR BERGMAN'S "CRIES AND WHISPERS' the world was Starring HARRIET ANDERSS0N • INGRID THULIN • CARISYLWAN • LIV ULLMANN • Photography by innocent... except Sven Nykvist* Written,directed and produced by INGMAR BERGMAN • A NEW iLL'S WORLD RELEASE COMING! for Ace's son g| "THE EMIGRANTS" Rodger... Rodger of the Skies. 1ZZA 225 m.a.c. 3325027 ■free Deliverv THEN THEY KILL TONIGHT EFEMA1£ BUNCH OF THE AND SATURDAY BOTH AS.B and DOWN A HELL-RUN OF HATE MIDWEST AT 7 £» 9 PM IUIBSTER JkNGEL±. FILM ~ 105 &1D7 S. KEDZIE INCHAINED or FESTIVAL BONUS! 2 ADULT HITS FRI. & SAT. ONLY two TWO-HOUR. t?l40v/V5 lAilKJM/M c-7 -f-L-ICkLS 06 LEGS Eric Shea Pamela Franklin SHOW A SHOW D BorisWilson Bill Sampson or Chips Rosen Steven Spielberg cify vJAMies jAMie eY'E2IJ| Jerry Goldsmith Panavision* ■f-ooqt, YOOIM^ £qooow^i 6£OWNJ and SHRIMP Color by Detune* /^aw\ -fUf, PA42AP[S(ACAV So il IRoow TODAY- 5:30-7:20-9:10 There are iNl'feNT fO (-IAI2A/1 5A-PE^l/\|f ui\/\ SAT. 2:00- 3:45 - 5:30 some doors twith an 7:20-9:10 - that should C09\MP AOA^I O OF THE never be M opened... kX)OKG(CfcS ep&X%L -jUeL MDSe Warren's "SINGLE ROOM DA>f5 CKJ&Z. Place FURNISHED" at 12:20 a.m. Mofpopoo. C ONE BUCK EACH) 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May j Court upholds Tri-U autonomy salaries or educational costs of teachers or (continued from page 1) students convicted of "interfering with the "The legislature should concentrate on operation of any public institution of the funding and stay out of the policies of higher education." the universities," he said. Other restrictions were put on the Beginning in 1971, the legislature began number of out - of - state students imposing restrictions on the universities in admitted, the minimum number of credit budget bills the lawmakers approved for hours instructors were expected to teach the three big universities. and the tuition rates. The legislative restrictions first appeared In addition, the legislature had said the during the time when campuses were the schools could not use any funds for scene of antiwar demonstrations and construction, maintenance or operation of student strikes. One restriction would not self - liquidating projects without prior allow the schools to receive any money approval from the State Board of from the state government to pay the Education. Library votes to fine professors and graduate students for (continued from page 1) Though only two per cent of the faculty abuse books that have not been not a big problem. The their library privileges, circulated in the last year. materials which faculty This students still suffer, she policy will be borrow usually differ from said. implemented as soon as those checked out by "If you happen to be possible, Richard Chapin, students. Students Water are director of the Library, said. unlucky enough to be a therefore not denied access student whose request is not Chapin noted, however, war to needed materials, that few heedeed by an individual in undergraduate officials say. students will be able to take the two per cent, and that However, many students Residents of Shaw Hall staged a tug of war across the Red Cedar in the river. St. Elmo's of Five East got the chance to particular book is rather advantage of this because of pull the Nad felt the old policy was the restriction to seldom River Wednesday afternoon, and the penalty of defeat was a dousing of Three East into and across the Red Cedar. important to your project, unfair. Elizabeth Andrus, circulated books. These it is just too bad for you." State News photos by Dale president of the Council of materials are usually only of Atkini The committee also Graduate Students, stated use to researchers. Students voted to extend the the students' position in a most often need privilege of 70 • day loan more letter to the committee in periods to undergraduate popular books, he said. February. "The point here is that MSU's Library is not the private possession of the faculty," Andrus said. ASMSU (continued from page 1) MSU Democrats, and that anything that deals with Democratic politics on campus should go through Maria," he added. Braden also contended that Simpson actually encouraged Claude Hersh, who worker with her in the Playback McGovern campaign, to run a slate of Democrats as the People for Progressive Politics candidates. Simpson did not deny fine electronic that she and Hersh playground — are friends, but she did deny — she was involved in the campaigns of any ASMSU An Exciting New candidates. Nemesi said she thought SANSUI TU-999 and PIONEER TX-600 Four-Channel Compact the commission considered Carl's case and not those of Tuners—Super Sale Priced I other candidates because Carl was the only one to have a complaint filed against his candidacy. She said that perhaps all candidacies should be reviewed regardles of controversy. She admitted that she got most of her information (about the election) from Simpson. Marcia Allen, member of the Young Socialsit Alliance and runner - up to Carl in the ASMSU election for representative from the 14goo College of Arts and Letters, Save $120 had filed the original complaint against Carl, Advanced design receiver plus four matched spa charging that he over spent you total quadraphonic stereo reproduction. Le8 campaign allowance. SQ, matrix 4-channel source material. Separatel At the original elections trols for master volume, front/rear balance and Commission hearing, Carl balance on both front and rear channels. Foul found innocent of was charges of overspending. amplifier channels provide full fidelity tiful buy! reproducti^ Allen appealed the decision of the commission to the All • University Student Judiciary, which initially ruled on the case. The results of that hearing will be released Friday. Spring fest to 129™ JBL L-88-1 Speaker Sale demonstrate PREVIEW! JBLj 11900 Was local art work $198.00 Represents a n Power to spare A truly great reproducer sound. Hear thl Quilting, weaving, (100 RMS watts), at Playback from JBL. Now priced ... pottery and other folk arts super-advanced circuitry and will be demonstrated hourly one of the finest FM sections lower than ever! A must at the Union Board's first Spring Craft Festival, to be RECORD SPECIALS you're likely to see for a long time. A big value! buy. held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday on the lawn east —Franck: Symphony in D Minor/Leonard Bernstein, New York Philharmonic An Instant of the Union. The craft festival is —Britten: The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra/Saint-Sacins: The Carnival of being sponsored in the Animals, Leonard Bernstein, New York Philharmonic conjunction with the fourth —Beethoven: "Moonlight," "Appasslonata," "Pathitique" Sonatas/Rudolf Serkin Classical Library. annual Spring Flea Market, —Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 2 "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganinl"/Gary also sponsored by the Union Graffman, Leonard Bernstein, New York Philharmonic Board. —"Espaila," Spanish Favorites by Falla/Ravel/Chibrler—Leonard Bernstein, Booths are still available New York Philharmonic A Great 8-Bj to MSU students, faculty On Columbia Records and Tapes —"The Moldau" and other favorites by Smetana and Dvorik/Leonard Bernstein, PLAYB^ and staff at a rental cost of $4. New York Philharmonic Reg. $99 95 —Mendelssohn: Italian Symphony/Schubert: Unfinished Symphony/Leonard RECORDS Q39 TAPES A" Bernstein, New York Philharmonic —Bach: The Goldberg Variations/Glenn Gould Has AM, Wave bands, Police, FM.I Aircral i Reg. 5.98 EACH Reg. 6.98 ^TReaCH MANY, MANY MORE NOT LISTED HERE Fisher 401 Receiver Superscope R 230 Pioneer T-3300 Plq One half price RENT A STEHZO Regularly $449.95 . . . Regularly $149.95 $249.00 $69.97 $99.00 $23.00 per term ^ Free Service $9.50 Sansui 8 Pioneer QX-4000 Panasonic RS 847US delivery per month i Regularly $529.95 Regularly $379.95 8 track d«ck $269.95 Hie el > NEJAC TV RENTALS $379.00 $59.00 337-1300 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 13 Mitchell tied to early decisions (Continued from page 1) and bugging was financed because at the start Nixon a professional witness lately with at least $199,000 in was not yet the and a bit of a professional party's campaign funds. nominee. file provider." •H. R. Haldeman, who Sen. Edward J. Odle has been called to resigned April 30 as Nixon's Gurney, R-Fla., asked if testify before the grand jury chief of staff, took an active Odle ever received which is in a interest in continuing campaign instructions from anyone in investigation of Watergate activities, Odle said, the White House. and also to give pre - trial particularly in connection "I talked from time to statements in a series of civil with advertising and polling. time to Mr. Strachan, who suits that grew out of the Haldeman is former a was the White House affair. advertising executive. liaison," Odle said. "He As office manager for the • Gordon made some suggestions and Strachan, committee, Odle hired Haldeman's "eyes and ears" ideas. 1 believe he said at McCord in October 1971. at campaign headquarters, one time the switchboard He said the former CIA Odle said and added that he was overloaded and agent's job was to protect personally talked with overburdened and he had the committee offices. Strachan two or three times trouble getting in, would I McCord was in the a week during the campaign. please hire another hearing room audience as •idle said he believes telephone operator. That the afternoon session fired White House counsel began. was the only instruction I Odle's testimony in the John W. Dean III "from remember. There may have two • hour morning session time to time" had contacts been others." also touched on these with the Odle said various people campaign points: headquarters. from the White House •He believed finance •There was no technical would come to the chairman Maurice Stans or legal had ultimate relationship committee from time to authority for between the campaign time and "the President campaign spending and committee and the came over one night and actively participated in Republican National shook hands. There were a campaign budget sessions. Committee, Odle said. "I number of White House "I would say in think that everybody at the budget officials that came to the session his National (Stans') Committee was committee from time to agreement was necessary doing everything they could time." before we could allocate a for the President." He He said he saw Haldeman great deal of money," Odle added it was necessary to and Ehrlichman only once said. The Watergate break-in have two committees each. Black unit to present civic award The United Blacks of Wonders Hall will present the second annual "Ujamaa Award" on Saturday. The Ujamaa award will be presented to a person who has made a significant contribution to the MSU and Lansing black communities. Ujamaa means brotherhood in Swahili. Those being considered for the award are Henry Broddlock, a counselor at the Multi Ethnic 142Audio Centers ... and growing! That's just a part of the Playback famous name in the worfd of Audio and Home Electronics. This is Center; Ralph Hanson, Detroit I success story. 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Big valuel Sunday 12:00-5:00 PM MASTER CHARGE 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 Priority for welfare spending urged Welfare By ROSANNE LESS spending should be the the political - voting process, the decade ahead, they said. at least in number one national domestic "Watergate has made it quite clear that this administration is sapped of all priority but significant reforms will only result from actions taken at the its vitality," Dempsey said. "However, v wifnXuyppot toT r, trrES ^ state level the - this first Michigan was the consensus Public Affairs of at the state level there is only a limited chance to reform the welfare system . gre., thing but Is. p^or IkSS&Rf* | Conference on Welfare, held Thursday through more tax dollars." at James Madison College. Federal budgets reflect inherent Conference members included William Ryan, D - Detroit and speaker of the House; John Dempsey, the state philosophies that appropriations equal priorities, Ryan said. Lyndon Johnson's Great Society "hardly Phone expenses dented the core of poverty, much less budget director and formerly with the governor's Affairs; Louis Office of Easterling, Community of the eradicated it," he said. "It is ludicrous to treat poverty as a state problem, to future of however, when the federal government If the Free Store doesn't receive take Michigan Chamber of Commerce and anything," Locke said So is encouraging employment cutbacks." financial help within the next month, if Andy Brown of the Community it could close down, you re cleaning out vour n.hhu 1 Services of the United Auto Workers. By 1980, Easterling claimed, only Cathy Locke, 10 per cent of available jobs will president of the store, said. Ryan, Dempsey, and Brown said they believe that the entire welfare require a college degree. In the The store, located in the Room 4A of the Student Service articles 'hem "* <5. problem remains significant on the list meantime, the myth prevails that Bldg. is of national ills but potential reforms people receiving public assistance are having a hard time paying their only come inland upTnytS t!"" rest completely at the state, city and uneducated. "There is an increasing amount of expense - the phone bill. Recently, a canteen was installed in dl.perS to refrigerators^ The store has been she jgjd county levels. This is because the Nixon order to collect contributions. It has in operation for administration's Family Assistance Plan, which was a relatively progressive people "who speak on welfare," Easterling said, Latin, know what a helped the deficit somewhat, but near located y a year. at It had previously Quonset 80, but £ Locke in piece of legislation, was defeated, they dangling participle is and can discourse encouraged more people to November the store moved beeau* donate funds. said. The cutbacks at Dept. of Health, on the farming methods of ancient Egypt." Right now, the store has a good supply of clothes, books, magazines arena! ^ f°r th* ^| Education and Welfare, the Model More employment opportunities Volunteers estimate that and shoes, but volunteers who work at about 5(1 I Cities programs, day care centers and should be given to the blind and the people come in daily and RYAN DEMPSEY the store say it could use more around. AH the Office of Economic Opportunity disableed. Brown said. Brown, who is are welcome to household goods, especially furniture. the store on stop by also indicate that the future of federal an assistant to Leonard Woodcock in "As long as it's in good Tuesday, Wednesday and welfare legislation is bogged down in shape we'll Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Leonards is PRE-EXPANSION GIVING GREAT VALUE PRICES GOOD DURING CONSTRUCTION SALE THRU SAT. MAY 26th PANASONIC 4 CHANNEL 40 watt AM/FM stereo with BSR turntable list $291.85 $199 t1|c PANASONIC cassette 777 60 watt AM/FM recorder, phono sound system List stereo, *299 fwooj,cT6q, $429 95 Wine and Dine in the FISHER 80 watt AM/FM stereo sound system, It L' intimate atmosphere auto, turntable List $369.95 fcTw of Tiffany light Red Roses . at moderate prices List $179.95 List $269.95 List $759.80 List $449.95 PANASONIC BELL & HOWELL 5PC. KLH 6 for *2" 12 for *4" m KENWOOD AUTO. DIGITAL 6PC. QUATRIX 30 WATT RMS SOUND SYSTEM CLOCK T.V, SOUND SYSTEM SOUND SYSTEM Denver Carnations M4988 $299 incl. HEADPHONES „ *488 12 for *3" TUTRNY PLACE AMERICAN & List $229.95 FISHER XP9C List $249.95 SOUND DESIGN AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK List $99.95 FISHER List $74.95 PANASONIC AM-FM ' fon GREEK FOOD COCKTAILS mill|pny flortefc SPEAKER SYSTEM OMNI SOUND OSGITAL-DAY DATE 4WAY 5 SPEAKERS TURNTABLE - HEADPHONES SPEAKER CLOCK RADIO 809 E. Michigan, Lansing 485-7271 Phone 372-4300 M48 $149™ *69 EA *54" Free Parking Behind Store MIRANDA SENSOREX SLR 35 F1.8 Notice: mm camera 50mm lens List $284.95 *169 PENTAX SPOTMATIC II SLR 35mm Takumar lens List $319.50 camera Super $199 Last Week for SpringI Starting May I ft ire will he making our final returns to KONICA AUTOREFLEX "A" SLR 35 mm camera F1.8 52 mm lens List $269.95 $189 Book Publishers for those Spring (Juurter Itooks that are CANON 318M SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Zoom not going to he used Summer (Juurter. We trill also he lens, macro List 145.00 >99 ehang'tng our loeution of lnntks in order lit make sure you List $184.95 hare the hooks you will still need for Spring (Juurter. List $99.95 List $179.50 SIMON-OMEGA B 22 VIVITAR KODAK SUPER-TAKUMAR ENLARGER ELECTRONIC PHOTO-FLASH POCKET CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTOR MULTI-COAT P 3.5 135 MM TELEPHOTO LENS with 50mm 7 75mm Thank you, EL omegar lenses incl. J12" W CASE M4488 In the Center List $199.50 of Campus List $89.50 List $89.95 List $99.95 REMINGTON 11 in. REMINGTON MINI-POCKET DESK TOP Open 730-5w ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER PORTABLE CALCULATOR CALCULATOR AUTO.CAR RIDGE TYPEWRITER w/floating decimal with floating decimal WHILE YOURE AT IT. RETURN and constant W8 Ww/c W W A stop by this weekend. V2Carat Loose 100's of diamond mountings available. 14k white or TG* today' 3"5' Diamond yellow gold in Am Special almost any style style you can cheap beer! imagine at money - RIOT- List $650.00 >289 saving prices! Sri. & sat. nite $ l cover List $130.00 List $99.50 List $50.00 Values to $95.00 LADIES HAMILTON MENS ELGIN MENS HAMILTON MEN'S or LADIES Jack Hamilton sat.€* DIAMOND WATCH DIAMOND ELECTRIC WATCH AUTO-WIND WATCH WEDDING RINGS sun. afternoons W J29" *44" $39" Store Hours: Mon & Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thur*.,Sat. LEONARD Wholwal* Distributors Parking 9:30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. 9 N. Evenings 81 Saturdays Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Plaza Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 15 No one loves old Coke cans worth nothing," Ron The rusting Coca Cola By CHRIS DANIELSON or oxidizing Bottling companies use all State News Staff Writer Whitsitt, plant manager of process begins slowly when Company survey showed no the Lansing Coca - Cola steel cans are manufactured, aluminum cans in areas such What's red and white and all - aluminum soft drink as the West coast where rusts all over? Your '58 bottling division, said. and a steel can will rust cans are being distributed in Bruce great hydro - electric power Thunderbird? No. Skylab Kempton, completely except for the Michigan. Birmingham aluminum portions if left capacity facilitates the II? Wrong again. An antique freshman, Charley Craft, plant production of the cans. is advocating the sale of all out in the weather for about fire engine with white - manager of the Howell Pepsi An aluminum soft drink cans five years. Since - Cola plant which cans all inquiry made to the lettering? Not even close. tne national Coca - Cola The answer to this on campus. recycling of oxidized Pepsi - Cola sold in Their campaign has been steel is headquarters in Atlanta. burning question is the 1.5 an expensive process, Michigan, stateo the Pepsi - Ga., disclosed that the an outgrowth of it is not profitable to Cola million cans of Coca - Cola a salvage cans are all - steel introduction of all sold on campus every year. communication department steel cans, Kempton except for the aluminum aluminum cans into The Coca • Cola Bottling class project. explained. top. Michigan is not likely at the Co. of Lansing, which holds Members of the group Whitsitt said a recent Whitsitt said that both present time, Whitsitt said. have contacted an exclusive franchise to Whitsitt, the vend soft drinks on campus, Waste Control Authority sells their product in red and University officials, he and white steel cans with noted. They are now aluminum tops and seeking widespread public bottoms. support for their efforts in Since the cans have order to show Coca - Cola virtually no recycling value, and University officials that they are either trucked to the community wants sanitary landfills with the recyclable aluminum cans. rest of the Metal salvagers will University pay garbage, or slowly rust in about $200 per ton for locations scattered across aluminum cans, and a campus. maximum of $5 per ton for "We have the mostly steel cans, investigated the possibility of recycling Kempton said. It takes steel cans, but local salvage 48,000 aluminum cans to yard officals said they were make a ton. An East Lansing day care Interested? For Volunteer Bureau, 27 FAST FREE I Kilter, located additional information call Student Services Bldg., 353 I aoipus. needs volunteers I to or stop by the MSU ■ 44QQ. DELIVERY interact with and supervise I children's activities. Times _j be arranged anytime I between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. I Hale and minority I tolunteers 337-1631 1203 I. Cd. River are especially | aeeded. Volunteers are I seeded immediately and 18" 4 16" I until at least September. LARGE SMALL I Training I igency is provided by the Volunteers are needed to forgrea?f£eak ainners one ROUND PIZZA item or more one SQUARE PIZZA item SQUARE PIZZA I teach elementary skills in or more I one item or more I ceramics, woodworking, I leather craft, jewelry I making, art, wood carving, I piper craft, block printing, ■ leaving and puppetry. I Classes meet once a week. I One volunteer is needed for Inch hobby area. 1 Requirements: knowledge I of the subject matter and I die ability to instruct others 1 in developing skills. A free school needs Great fizzling sensations of these USDA choice steaks I wrfunteers to work with 50 thai-broiled to a Juicy perfection... Lums Sirloin steak, the I children grades K through 6 half a pound Chopped steak a stein of napa rose,chabil?or burgundy are great after dark. Great dinners that include ;h times arranged. There LUMS garden salad, garlic toast and our famous'golden lis a possibility that the | ifency will provide Ihnsportation. The agency | wil provide training. FAMILY RESTAURANTS Open Saturday & Sunday, May 26, 27 as usual Open Memorial Day 5pm-2am Daily 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Sunday - Noon - Midnight 231 MAC E. Lansing 351 2755 ^ CROSSROADS CYCLE 7th Annual M.S.U. Karate Tournament Sunday, May 20 Eliminations 12°° noon Finals 730 pm Very fewalbums in recent memory have been so eagerly awaited as this one. Jeff Beck, mm ARMY SURPLUS SHIPMENT! Tim Bogert and Carmine Appice. A multitude of Jeff Beck fans have New Army * Gl Strap Rack waited fouryears for this band to come together. Issue 99 cents Now they are. 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Beck, Bogert & Appice. * Reg. $7.99 NOW $4.49 Belguim Army Back Packs Check the Weathervane Tennis Pro Shop for outstanding -U) II JACKETS $2.99 values on selected tennis On Epic Records * X ^ 1 h Used Army Fatigues 99 cents wear. for Great savings on apparel a limited time only at andTapes Used - (5.00 and up * Weather Balloons Hew regularly 527.88 (10 foot) $3.49 Shop for all seasons ONE WEEK ONLY! d iscount records * - Bushwacker Machettes Reg. 3.98 NOW $1.98 How $17.88 * 10 per cent OFF All Sleeping Bags And Tents Sale Friday and WEMtdebscilne Saturday only 225 ANN STREET FOX HOLE PX FRANDOR 2283 Grand River, Okernos HOURS: MON FRI 9:30 AM-9:00 PM SUN SAT. 9:30 AM-6:00 PM 351-5323 12NOON-5:OOPM 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, ],)7J Glassblowers turn out U' research apparatus By PAULA HOLMES glassblower. A person must study for Though most large universities have State News Staff Writer five years under an apprenticeship glassblowing shops, only 100 skilled with a master glassblower before glassblowers and 400 other scientific The intricate and delicate obtaining the status of junior glassblowers work in the United instruments used by scientists in glassblower. States, he said. laboratory research are the product of During the first six months of study Mistry, a master glassblower for 21 a patient and dexterious scientific the apprentice watches the master and years, did his apprenticeship in glassblower. receives instruction. After that he scientific and electronic glassblowing "Glassblowers are a different begins making small instruments in in Cambridge, England. type of person," Keki Mistry, master preparation for more difficult England developed an apprentice glassblower and supervisor of the apparatus. The apprentice usually program because of a shortage of University Glassblowing Shop, said. spends four days in the shop and one glassblowers just before World War II. "Because of the tremendous pressure day in class. Europe is the recognized leader in they work under all the time, they After completion of the apprentice programs, Mistry said. tend to be high strung." apprenticeship it takes "10 to 15 years Research apparatus is so delicate become The University Glassblowing Shop, to a master glassblower," that scientific glassblower may work located in the Chemistry building a Mistry said. two or three days on a single piece of New Jersy is the only place in the basement, serves 70 University equipment and then lose it, he said. United States that offers a scientific departments and 12 outside institutions. Two master glassblowers, A perfect glass ship can be glassblower apprentice program. completed in two hours, Jerry "However it is not officially Mistry and Andrew Seer, and a junior DeGroot, junior glassblower at the recognized because it is only a two - Glassblower, DeGroot, work in the shop, said. year program," Mistry said. "A person shop. It takes years of patience, practice interested in glassblowing has to get They design apparatus, with or and study of glass technology to fitted in wherever someone is willing without a blueprint, for faculty and become a professional, scientific to take them on." student researchers. They also make instruments used as teaching aids. The shop's official hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Bike trip slated Friday, but it is open other hours by request because "research does not follow strict hours," Mistry said. "It is an on - going process." of East Lansing to University subsidies allow the shop keep its prices low. "Our prices for glassblowing services are $8.50 and said that the tour will include stops at "Hear chilling tales of the day - to - hour," he said. "Outside prices are all types of housing in East Lansing day strife of those who are so bold as about $16 to $17 an hour." to take up lodgings in our city, and to and time will be spent discussing what it is like to live in particular houses In addition to designing equipment, explore the deepest and darkest and apartments. the shop conducts its own research on corners of our rental housing market." different types of apparatus. That is part of what the The coalition has invited City Researchers often consult the shop on Coalition of Human Survival has in Council members, administrative staff technical decisions in the construction store for participants in a bike tour of and all local residents interested in East Lansing Saturday. The tour will start at 10 a.m. at the learning fir$t hand conditions id the city. about housing of apparatus, Mistry said. The shop also teaches a Glassblowing corner of Collingwood Drive and Ipcar promises an "extraordinary glassblowing course, which is open to Jerry DeGroot, junior glassblower at the University complete. The shop turns out glass instruments used I Grand River Avenue, and will include expedition" and great learning everyone. The course explains the Glassblowing Shop in the basement of the Chemistry in research by faculty and students. fundamentals of laboratory a picnic lunch at Alton Park. experience for those who participate in Building, constructs a piece of scientific apparatus. State News photo by Paula Holmes I Charles Ipcar, director of the event, the tour. glassblowing. Some intricate instruments take two to three days to today and tomorrow . . . Be Artisti and Beau East Lansing (DM - - - Come view the exhibits mi °f exclusive Am ■ - - Enjoy free coffee and refreshments, - - - Find specially /triced new summer fasli'ums. 10% OFF ALL ARTIST SUPPLIES Here's just exam/tie: one Strathmore Charcoal Pads, Layout Pads 50% 20 lb., Watercolor Pads, Navajo Layout Beautiful, Long Pads 28 lb., National Sketch Pads We do custom matting. Halter Dresses 10% OFF ALL BOOKS ON THE MEZZANINE reft. $24 to $.'i2 prints, solidd solids, jerseys, anions, polyester knits directly across from the union Across from Olin at 421 E. Grand River 332-5069 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 17 TO FIRM UP VIET PEACE ACCORD U.S., Hanoi begin talks year, would allow a president, withour prior approval of PARIS — With a display of mutual cordiality, U.S. Congress, to use U.S. troops in combat for only 30 days to presidential security adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho opened a new repel attack or the threat of attack on U.S. forces or series of talks Thursday to firm territory and to rescue Americans endangered abroad or at up the shaky Vietnam peace agreement they negotiated last sea. winter. On Tuesday the Senate The meeting in Suburban St. Nom La Breteche Appropriations Committee voted opened a against continuing appropriations for new round of talks between Laos and Cambodia. Last military operations in the United States and North week, the House went on record Vietnam. The talks were decided against continuation of the U.S. upon when it became military involvement by fairly clear than the Jan. 27 agreement was crumbling. voting to cut off funds for the bombing of Cambodia. Despite smiles and handshakes at the start of the session, a heavy atmosphere of charges and counter - dominated charges the talks. Neither side made an official comment. At the same time, representatives of the Saigon government and of its Vietcong adversary held another fruitless session aimed at bringing the two sides together for future political cooperation. As in the previous 10 such negotiators sessions, Thursday's meeting ended in a deadlock. Kissinger's hands are considerably tied by the growing Henry Kissinger, right, special adviser of President Paris, Thursday. Between them, Nguyen opposition in Congress against the Nixon, and Le Due Tho, left, Hanoi's top Phong, continuing U.S. negotiator, member of the North Vietnam involvement in Indochina. exchange pleasantries after their meeting on Vietnam delegation. The Senate AP Foreign Relations Committee approved 15 Peace agreement at Saint - Nomla Breteche, near Wirephoto to a bill to limit the war powers of the President. The measure, identical to one passed by the Senate last Greenwich Village Days — Special - Buy one pair of footwear at the 'Billy B regular price - get the second pair a| Vi price A new higher heel, broader toe, all leather Blaster made expecially to wear with Baggies and extra - wide flares, will co - ordinate with any color. Brown - Beige Antique Black - Beige Antique $28 M.S.U. SHOE REPAIR 501% E. Grand River o St DOWNTOWN South Washington eoarJi EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave. Askui about j?e< tia> 'Kuig in rity ramp explore the world 3 of * The nonesuch entire nonesuch catalogue renaissance, baroque, romant contemporary and electronic H 71264 PIANO RAGS BY SCOTT JOPLIN, Vol II'" 3 for OR $1.97 EACH STEREi 1C H 71266 MARCHES BY JOHN PHILIP SOUSA * H 71268 SONGS BY STEPHEN FOSTER * H 71269 VARfSE: Oflrandes; InUgrales; Octandre; Ecuatorial H 71270 TRUMPET CONCERTOS by Hertel, t. 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He switched the Moore, catcher Bailey Oliver, against Northwestern and Wisconsin. order around in the second game of The Spartans, losers of 10 of their shortstop Steve Cerez, first baseman the double header against Central John Rohde, and outfielders Ron last 14 games and seven of eight Michigan Tuesday in an attempt to put conference contests, face the Wildcats DeLonge, Robin Dilday and Jerry Sackmann. some hitting attack together. in a doubleheader beginning at 2 p.m. Litwhiler indicated that he would Needless to say, the Spartan hitters today at Kobs Field. Wisconsin will continue to alternate Sackmann and have been in a deep slump during the come to East Lansing to meet MSU in Dave Collison in left field. a twinbill starting at 1 p.m. Saturday. losing string. In fact, MSU's Big Ten "Dave's only a sophmore and could batting average stands at .198. Coach Danny Litwhiler's squad goes into the weekend with an even "Normally, only one or two guys use the playing experience," Litwhiler No way commented. 7-7 conference mark, while go into a slump, but this time it was MSU infielders Steve Cerez (15) and Craig Gerard (11) have this Central Michigan the whole team," Moore commented. MSU will be trying to improve baserunner Northwestern is deadlocked with MSU caught in a rundown between first and second in a game played earlier this week. The Spartans "Everybody lias been trying real hard upon its recent record on its home at 6-6 and Wisconsin currently resides face Northwestern today and Wisconsin Saturday in a pair of doubleheaders to in third place at 7-5. to break out of it." grounds. The Spartans have won just close out their MSU will have to have its hitting one contest in their last six at Kobs Big Ten and regular season schedules. Minnesota (10-4) will try to hang shoes on if it wants to have a Field. State News photo by John Dickson onto the league lead as the Gophers host tailending Illinois and Purdue in doubleheaders. Michigan, 9-5, is only one game behind the leaders. U-M also Spartans set for Big Ten meet battles Northwestern and Wisconsin this weekend. MSU's pitching rotation is uncertain, but Duane Bickel is slated to go in the first game today. Elliott Moore, Don Ballard, Steve VanderLaan and Rick Deller are all By CHARLES JOHNSON season, with his time of 9.3 in the 100 The Spartans will send Mike Chris Cassleman, Paul Zolinsky and Marv Roberts. The long Jump will * State News Sports Writer Murphy and a healthy Bob Cassleman Todd Murphy will compete for the Del Gregory, John Ross and possible choices for the other three - yard dash standing as the best in the Stefl contests. The MSU track team will put it all conference. The sophomore speedster in for the 440 - yard dash. Cassleman, Spartans in the 120 and 440 - yard Kemp competing for MSU. hurdle events. J each the line today and Saturday when it who has been bothered by Moore and VanderLaan Central Michigan on against conference foes at the from Detroit Northern has been the strain for most of the season, will a muscle Hurdling ace John Morrison will be "We have a much healthier than we have had at squj started against goes up most consistent performer on the back in action this week, participating any point of til Big Ten outdoor track championships squad this season, with his record double his duties by running his season," Dittrich said. "Naturally, 0J in the 120 - yard high hurdles. in Minneapolis. unblemished in collegiate competition, specialty, the 440 - yard intermediate would have to favor Indiana, but oil MSU stickmen Despite making good progress in practice this week, the Spartans, who The superb dashman will compete in both the 100 and 220 - yard dashes hurdles. Bill Nance may also stake his b'd in the 220 and 440 - yard dashes, Handling the shot put and discus throw tasks for the Spartans will be team could definitely surprises. pull are gunning for a second consecutive this weekend. close season, Big Ten outdoor crown, go into the Going in the mile run for the meet as heavy underdogs to favored Indiana. Spartans will be Popejoy, who has come up with two amazing sub - four PURDUE, OSU CHIEF FOES Wittenberg foe The Hoosiers, power - packed in minute clockings in as many weeks. By JACK WALKDEN almost every event, will be going after a double - title year after racking up the conference indoor championship The little miler has surfaced as one of the "big boys" on the national collegiate circuit this season, posting a Golfers eye con State News Sports Writer in March. 3:57.0 in a dual meet against Notre A conference spokesman said he Dame and a 3:57.3 clocking last By PAT FARNAN many holes two days in a row can be a MSU's lacrosse team closes out a together," Mark Timyan, the Spartal expects this year's Big Ten meet to be Saturday at the Martin Luther King State News Sports Writer tremendous grind." number one man and somewhat disappointing season this the most competitive ever, with almost Games in Durham, N.C. The Hoosiers and OSU are favorites weekend as the Spartans host LAFAYETTE, Ind. - The MSU candidate for medal honors said, '"fl all conference records vulnerable to With these two golf team has to annex the annual league title but is the kind of course t Wittenberg University from outstanding a good idea where it course betterment. performances under his belt, Popejoy stands -- and where it would like to sit. Purdue and the Spartans are not to be someone could really tear up if tl Springfield, Ohio, at 2 p.m. Saturday MSU will take a squad of 17 is very optimistic for a big showing The Spartans are a solid bet to overlooked. The Boilermakers have the got hot. We have to make s at the Secret Practice Field across from Spartan Stadium. athletes in its title bid, with sprinter this week. "I don't think anyone can place in the top division of the Big home course advantage and in the past happens to us and try not to I Marshall Dill and mile ace Ken touch me in the conference," Popejoy Ten. But before the fireworks are over, that has proven to be a key factor. anyone get away from us." The Spartans, under first - year Popejoy bearing most of the Spartans' said. "If the weather is good in coach Bruce Fossum's crew could find "We're playing pretty well right In the 880 yard dash the Spartal coach Bob Stevenson, have been going - through the process of a rebuilding load. themselves with a chance to plop their now and if we get it going we're will send Ron Cool. His twin brothl season and enter the season finale with Dill has been tremendous this behinds on the Big Ten throme. going to be right in the Rob will take part in the 3,000 - m b 3-8 league mark. MSU stands 2-5 in Nine other teams have similar thick ""Ot — Ctlirfrgs,** Fossum steeplechase and the three - mile ru the Midwest Lacrosse notions, however, and the Spartans are continued. "We got a slow start this League. going to have to finesse their way year but if we can continue to jell favored "We're going to go all out to win this game," Stevenson said. "However, if I see late in the game that we won't Spartan women around the short, wide open Purdue layout to rise above such conference through this toumey we could be tough." Last year the Spartan BULLETIN win them I'll try to get everyone into stalwarts as Ohio State and Indiana. contingent MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPl) | the game." Competition began at 8 a.m. today could muster only fifth place Thursday tojol The contest promises to be a very physical game especially after the early to win Midwest golf title with an enduring 36-hole slate schedule for today and Saturday. Minneapolis. This year's however, the Purdue north course, will track ^en the rest of the nation and allow shirting," spreading "rJ athlefl "The team that breaks from the make the two day affair more evenly ending to last year's game. In last year's tilt, won by By PAM WRIGHT participated. First place went to Iowa pack to win is going to have to be matched. eligibility of athletes over five yeaT State News Sports Writer State University which will not be at "We have to get together and stay instead of four. Wittenberg 10-4, the action was halted physically strong," Fossum said. "This the Midwest tournament this weekend. with eight minutes still remaining on The women's golf team receives its Marcus Plant of Michigan, chairmi "A lot is riding on this tournament the clock as fighting broke out stiffest and most important test of the of the Big Ten Conference, and E for the team," Fossum said. "The girls between the two teams and turned season this weekend as it travels to Ten Commissioner Wayne Dufl have been working hard to prepare for into a near - riot. Illinois for the Midwest golf announced that the 10 facult this meet and I think they're ready for "This year's game will be somewhat tournament. representatives in the conferen| it. We are just now reaching our peak." of a grudge match because of the fight Though this is the first year that Ohio State is expected to give the approved the change Thursday. that the two teams had last year," MSU is sending a team to the Spartan squad their toughest The red - shirting rule beconi Stevenson noted. "We look to play a tournament the undefeated Spartans effective immediately and for tl competition. sportsman - like game and beat them." are favored to take the crown. "They might not have someone as time since 1958 athletes in the B Stevenson doesn't expect anything "We've been [laying very well and MEMPHIS, Tenn. - LOUISVILLE, Ky. good as Bonnie (Lauer)," Fossum may spread their eligibility over fi to happen in this year's game, are sitting in a good position for the Golfing attorney Dan Sikes Pigtailed Jane Blalock, however. explained, "But they have three or rode tournament," Mary Fossum, coach of four on their team who shoot in the pinpoint irons and trying to forget the years. "I don't expect anything like that the women's golf team said. "Last mid 80's." - short putts to a 5 - under - nightmarish year of 1972, Big Ten faculty representatiil to happen this year because the game week's performance at Illinois Lauer who is defending Midwest par 67 Thursday for the should get a painful approved the red - shirting idea at thS is early first round lead in the here," Stevenson explained. "Michigan State is noted for its increased our hopes and speculations champion and also the state amateur $175,000 Memphis Golf memory jog here Friday in meeting in March but since at least <£ that we could take the Midwest the opening round of the member opposed it - the exfl champion, is heavily favored to Classic. sportsmanship and this is one of the championship." continue wearing the Midwest crown. $30,000, 54 - hole Bluegrass number opposing it wasn't announcl most sportsmanlike lacrosse teams I've Last weekend the Sikes, from Jacksonville, Invitational Golf a second vote was required. AndB Spartan Lauer is undefeated in season — ever run across." golfers took second place honors at Fla., rolled in six birdie Tournament. There is no admission charge for the Illinois State Invitationals in which competition Midwest championship and has captured the putts and bogeyed only one It was on the 17th green the second vote only a simple major^ the game. for the past hole for a one stroke was required for passage. most of the Midwest teams three years. - of the Hunting Creek margin over three - time Country Club course here Memphis winner Dave Hill where Blalock allegedly was and Ron Cerrudo, both at detected cheating in moving 68. her ball prior to putting last Major League Another two strokes May 20. back among early finishers were Doug Sanders and Dale The alleged incident Standings occurred in the second of Douglass with 70s. Kermit Zarley finished three rounds and Blalock (not including Thursday's games) | with a 71, but was penalized was disqualified from American League playing the final round. two strokes for slow play ***** and wound up at 1 - over - HOUSTON - Three time - par 73. Masters Champion Jimmy Detroit Defending champion Lee Demaret Thursday Milwaukee Trevino New York , "Having bad challenged Kathy Boston trouble with long irons" due Whitworth to a golf battle Baltimore to a slow - healing bruised of the sexes. Cleveland muscle in his shoulder, also "This seems to be the finished at 71. He is looking thing to do these days," for his third victory in a row Demaret said, referring to and Chicago here his first million Bobby Riggs' tennis victory California dollars on the tour. Kansas City ***** over Margaret Court last Oakland Sunday. "And if they want Minnesota BALTIMORE to make it a foursome, I'll Texas Secretariat record , take a 62 - year - old man, breaking winner of the Sam Snead." Kentucky Derby, and Sham, ***** the stout - hearted colt who chased him home, headed a The women's track team field of seven will be on the road this entered weekend to compete in the Thursday for Saturday's Chicago Ohio State Invitationals. running of the $150,000 - New York added Preakness Stakes. Though this is the first Montreal 14-17 year that MSU has had a Pittsburgh 13-16 Secretariat, who 13-20 shattered the 1 1/4 - mile women's track team, the Philadelphia St. Louis 10-23 track record at Churchill Spartans have made a fine McGinnis gets wheels Downs two weeks ago with a 1:59 2-5 performance, was season MSU debut. captured second The Indiana Pacer's George McGinnis (30), hers battling for a rebound place honors in the in the American a prohibitive favorite at 2-5 Basketball Assn. playoff finals, was awarded a new car to add the Preakness to his Michigan State Invitationals Thursday for being named the most San Francisco valuable player in the professional basketball playoffs. Montreal Canadian winger Yvan last week, taking six first long list of triumphs. Houston Cournoyer was also given a new car for being named the MVP in the pro hockey playoffs. The Victory would move him place finishes and will Cincinnati Pacers and Canadiens won their respective league titles, Indiana over the a step closer to a sweep of continue to pose a threat In Los Angeles Kentucky Colonels and Ohio this weekend. Atlanta the Habs over Chicago. the Triple Crown classics. AP Wirephoto San Diego 14-23 -378 «>' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 19 Ohio State College press: to find jobs outside of encourages profs campus Many Ohio State University faculty members can earn rtjle than their yearly teaching salary by working just one "College press" is a regular feature of the State News I H«v week as consultant for an outside organization present,ng preventing athletes on scholarships from holding a job. news of interest from other campuses as I Ohio'sassociate Provost said- reported by more than The chairman a.r, .. , *' th* Their movie credits include "The World's Greatest u"lwtty Athlete" and "Planet of the Apes." 1 The university encourages a moderate amount of outside roundup was written 30 college newspapers. This week's of Texas at Austin said that all television commercials work because it keeps a teacher up ■ to - date in his field, by free lance writer Mark Lawrence. involving university facilities will be discontinued I the provost said. 1 video tapes, a guided tour of horse stables and a free The announcement came after an investigation of a facility member who receives money for consultations at day statewide commercials done by football coach Darrell the race tracks. The financial aid director of I #ith a firm must first c,ear lt with his department Royal for a local car dealer in which automobiles Lehigh University said, "It The final exam were is very inconsistent for a student who chairperson dean of his college and the provost for entries listed in a consists of picking the winners out of the rilmed in the university stadium. financial aid in order to continue at the says he needs I iddeniic at fairs. racing form. Royal a university, to keep I The spokesman referred to several sources who said that One of the instructors who has been around horses and was unavailable for comment. car, an expensive stereo or some other trapping of afflnpnro " I $100 per hour for consulting is not an unusual fee. race tracks since he was a boy, readily admits that horse racing is a chancy proposition. "Sometimes I can Violators of the financial aid guidelines have been lose caught several days ' a row at the track at $25 to $30 a day. „ - ... But in the past, he said. He has r.ever withdrawn a student's full then sometimes I can win big." Three players and two coaches of the University of award, though the aid office is empowered to do so. The Experimental College at the University of H„ also He alm . tells,Ie .. . the story about a woman who , 4 Southern California football team moonlight as Hollywood I Washington lias a course entitled "Methods and Systems of is in a row based on the horses names and colors. picked five actors. They film during the summer and semester breaks He added' "Maybe if we'd done that a few times, there 1 Horst' Race Handicapping." because of a National Collegiate Athletic Assn. ruling wouldn't be a problem." The undents leam from ti»arhers' experiences, films and POLICE BRIEF THREE men robbed sidewalk between Erickson police they were traveling in I twi, I'.ailey Hall residents at and Wells halls slightly opposite directions and {Un poin' Wednesday injured one student. neither one could make up between 9:50 p.m. and her mind which way to go The cyclists told campus and they hit head on I police the men came to room to buy some I marijuana. Police were told J LAST LAST CHANfE CHANCE I that after the men had I smoked a couple joints one I of the men pulled a gun and ~~ } * I forced the victims to lie face ^ to order a Varsity Pizza till Fall. I down on the floor. J Remodeling starts tomorrow. There's a big * jf- change coming. I The men then demanded * the victims marijuana and y. Two bags of * I marijuana valued at $24 and I $71 in cash were taken. The ilso took a ring Sunday Pino Deal * * I olucd at $150 and a pair of * I I slacks Campus police said they have no suspects. 'I™ Oft * on a Varsity King - 16" * Quench your thirst for adventure. A BICYCLE ACCIDENT (1 item or more) PIZZA. I Thursday morning on the Good with this coupon on Sunday, May 20, from 5 p.m. on !* Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. Discover New Spahada. Menu: *subs (4 to choose from) It VARSITY;J *Foot long Varsity Dogs ■ A Quality needs *Hamburgers It little advertising *Pinballs 1227 E. Grand ind River 332"6517 (The leathershop on M.A.C. - 1 I ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Announcing the Organizations | Section Deadline for WELCOME WEEK I Friday June 1st will be the deadline for the I Organizations section of WELCOME WEEK. All fraternities, sororities, Pan ■ Hel, IFC, co • op houses, on mf and off campus clubs, student government, and H student and religious groups are urged to take advantage of this advertising opportunity. Call State News advertising today. 353-6400 ft STABLES L_uHiEH 1STHEU3ST MTNJTE The men of Spain sailed the seas in search of new worlds They carried the taste of home in a wine that celebrated their glories and inspired Spanada New Spanada. a wine worth discovering today. A superb red wine, lightly touched with citrus fruits It brings adventure to fine wine drinking. Serve WMBBE ™1TE new Spanada a taste worth discovering today 3 zodiac 13. Headline!. 18. Provender I X, 1902 typewriter, cobalt glass, double hibachi grill, 35 mm Kowa camera with telephoto lens, skis and poles, 6 patio torches, yard tools, drapes, and many more articles you want to be among the first residents of Campus Hill call today. 2 bedroom units start at $45 per man APARTMENTS Robbie. 5-5-21 NUDE i?- 3o" — 21 17 19 23 2M~ 21. Chess piece® 23. Companion 26. Precept J for the summer, $61.25 month per man in the fall. 3494700 a" too numerous 1 28. Crave PHOTOGRAPHY Terms cash FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL at 349-3530. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Attractive Models ■wv//Mwm v/Mwmwm 29. Those 30. Theater oppos| uuyiM' mmm mm 31. Virtuoso are or check with proper ID Not responsible district for accidents day of sale or merchandise after sold. Mon. thru Sat. . MANA GEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y mmm/mm | 32. Practice 35 Goose genusj By appointment on Sun. Ml M2 M3 MM YA 37. Large sti m " 109'h W. Kalamazoo 46 38 Peace gc- Mel White, Auctioneer 489-1215 gg SO- 39. Dull finish . | ALL SIAIE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. LOCATED 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Mon - Sat M?" 41. Egress 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun 1413 Linval St., Lansing 241 E. SAGINAW HWV. SUITE 411 % MILE NORTH Free membership with Ad 43. Surround EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 OF JOLLY RD. ON 1 Si HI _ , 46. Dusk 48. Australian ol . OKEMOS ROAD Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 21 Employment For Rent «.n™VB,°To°Zs'«ANTOk ST"fmrbe0ntals arouD group. Guaranteed steady . . ,erm. *9 50 K3 - per month. Free SUMMER bedroom SUBLET, 2 upper, partially ONE AND TWO furnished mobile homes, $25 bedroom SUMMER ONLY - 3 bedroom 4-5 man furnished, disposal, WANT TO sublet Okemos, June OKEMOS - SUMMER and fall. 1 delivery, service and 20th, through August 3rd, employment and 1 week paid pick-up. carpeted and furnished. - $35/ week. 10 minutes to 672 Virginia bedroom, 2 man apartments, No deposit. TV's Avenue, apartment, 3 women, $75. $135 vacation. Must available at Utilities paid except campus. Quiet and peaceful 332-2714. 5-5-23 and $155/month. 2 have own seme 349-2318. 3-5-18 neat PE RSON TO assist equipment and rates. Call NEJAC electricity. Call 489-2673 on a lake. 641-6601. 0-5-31 bedrooms, 3 man apartments, sing. We dress 337-1300. C-5-31 handicapped attorney, in uniformly. Starting after 6pm. 4-5-18 UNIVERSITY VILLA $174/month. Furnished plus pay $180 SUMMER SUBLEASE -2 man utilities and deposit. No pets. arising mornings, retiring per week. This is for all year, *NT FRANDOR NEAR - large 2 APARTMENTS apartment, close to campus, I avenings. Free to own NOT just A GARDEN? Near SUPER CHEAP! IV4-4948. 11-5-31 summer. 694-0093 Eor Summer bedroom, unfurnished. 635 Abbott Road $130. 351-3641. 3-5-18 campus, call 332-1741 after Across pur.uits from 8-5. _j>r 37^3914. 1-5 18 6pm. 3-5-22 from - Campus Available soon. Carpeting, air PHONE: 351 -2249 Compensation. Room and 6„»rd and negotiable. NEED SUMMER 2, 3, 4, S & 6 Man Apts. Call 332-6246 after 4 p.m. conditioning, Adults only. carport. $170. 482-4619, Now leasing for SUMMER SUBLET -1 bedroom furnished, pool, balcony. NOW 1 Beginning mid-June through | Apartments 669-9873. 5-5-18 summer and fall 332-8708 after 6 pm. 5-5-22 LEASING FOR jurnmer. Partial use of car. CAMPUS VIEW I R(ferences required. APARTMENTS ROOMMATE to share 2 man HUGE FURNISHED 6 ROOMMATES SUMMER SUMMER - gir - Only 20 apts. left I 484-1938.5-5-21 GRADUATE OR married NOW LEASING summer and apartment in Okemos. Call apartment, walk to M.S.U., $50/ man/ month, pool, Summer Rates: for summei students, large 1 bedroom Dave, 351-5659 evenings. parking, lease. $50 each per phone, Ron, 353^)614, l'c D 0 N A L D ' S HOME /HEALTH aide for furnished, ideal living fall. Single rooms, $15 and 5-5-18 month, utilities included. 349-0995. SP-5-5-18 2 Persons in I"" RESTAURANT of East quadraplegic woman. For conditions, near campus. up weekly. Offiqe hours Phone 332-8734. 5-5-22 2 Bedroom Lansing is accepting further information June and September leeses. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Apt. and BEECHWOOD applications for specified duties 349-4918. $180. 882-2316. 3-5pm, call 351-4495. 0-5-31 $150 per mo. X-5-5-23 487-3216^ 513 HILLCREST SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2 man, ^ork intervals. The hours of 482-2937. 20-5-21 air conditioned, apartment. APARTMENTS 3 or 4 Persons in MEN NEEDED CHRISTIANS NEED available employment are IMMEDIATELY girl - Close Close. 351-1764. 5-5-21 1130 BEECH STREET 2 Bedroom Apt. Cedar Village, fall term only. in and m )rom 10:30am to 2pm daily. Full and part time. 138 - pleasant. year old Call 355-0386. 3-5-21 Reduced PHONE: 351-9564 $180 per Those not available during company seeks employees to fill two rates for APARTMENT WANTED - Now mo. I ,hat time need not apply. positions vacant due summer. Call 351-5829.. furnished, sublease only, leasing for I Applications will be accepted promotions and to johns SUMMER, ONE girl needed. 2 from now until fall summer and fall. CEDAR at 234 West Grand R iver and Excellent company with transfers. per bedroom apartment one WANT TO 351-7780. 4-5-18 term. I (024 East Grand River wages, $3.50 per hour to start top block from campus, $50. sublet Okemos, )NE BEDROOM furnished VILLAGE I between the hours of 8:30am For interview call Mr. Parker apartment! Carol, 355-4779. X-4-5-21 June 29th, through August 3rdl, apartment, 3 women, $75. LOVELY FURNISHED apartment, Lansing. downtown Ideal for married Bogue St. at the Red Cedar I tn(j 10:30am and 2pm to 394-0020. X-3-5-21 and balconies, too 349-2318. EFFICIENCY' 915 351-5180 OKEMOS Lilac, couples or graduate students, | 4pm. 4-5-18 Now Leasing For furnished, - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, utilities paid. $120-$125. Available June. from $155. For information, LARGE TWO party furnished WAITRESSES - WEEKENDS Summer & Fall EAST LANSING Snyder Road, 349-3604 after 2pm. 0-5-5-23 call WALTER NELLER _ " COLLECTIONS end part time. Must be Summer Rent from $42.50 Phone 351-6006. 5-5-23 lower duplex, 2 bedroom, 4 efficiencies. Air - neat COMPANY, 489-6561. conditioned. Close IfULL AND for lie part time positions collectors with and dependable. Good wages FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE WHILE THEY LAST - summer. man furnished, parking, $260 EVERGREEN ARMS 10-6-1 campus. $138 summer. $158 to and month. Call 349-4157. APARTMENTS working conditions. WATER'S EDGE 1 bedroom $110-$130. 2 per fall. 484-0585, If no answer, t 1 year experience in 5-5-22 2 GIRLS needed summer term bank or finance Apply in person Or call 482-5670 bedroom $150. 208 Cedar 341 Evergreen Street 351-1610. 0-5-31 before 6pm,THE PIGEON INN for Chalet Apartments. $60 RIVER'S EDGE Street. 1 bedroom PHONE: 351-6821 company. Individuals must 4105 Northeast Street, North next to Cedar each per man. July, August, Village $100-$ 120. 2 bedroom $140. I I be self „ork with starters and able to minimum on US 27. 5-5-21 332 4432 1300 East Grand River. After 337-2517. 5-5-22 Now summer leasing for and fall $30. each Security deposit. 337-1267. September, it I LEASING FOR fall or summer. 5pm. 5-5/23 jgpervision. Liberal company 5-5-24 I MARTINS' HAIR FASHIONS is Furnished, large, 2 bedroom benefits including immediate WANTED 4 girls - sublease for NEAR CAMPUS. 1 bedroom, EAST LANSING WANTED: 3 male J discount. Apply personnel accepting applications for (reduced summer rent). Also for Water's Edge. 4-man. Fall summer. Across from Mason - luxury apartments, SUBLET SUMMER, close to I 0ffice J. W. KNAPP CO., 300 beauty operators. 332-4522 studio with bunkbeds. 1 or 2 term. Pat, 353-2200. 3-5-21 Abbott. 337-2002. X-5-5-21 unfurnished, $175. Furnished campus. Air conditioned, unfurnished, June 3, $160, 1 south Washington. 3-5-22 10-5-21 men each. Call evenings only efficiencies $140. Call furnished, $120. 351-4825. 351-8896 or 353-9592. 485-3817.4-5-18 THREE MEN to sublet summer evenings, 351-9020. 10-5-24 1-5-18 5-5-21 I EXPERIENCED COOK - full Go with itl Check the elegant 711 BURCHAM term. Huge, close, reasonable. FOR YOUNG adults, ALBERT STREET 551, one SUMMER \ or part time, 6:30am to 3pm. new apartment rentals in near Now leasing for Summer / 351-0309. SP5-5/18 NEAR PENNSYLVANIA and Call 656-2175. 5-5-23 today's Classified Ads. downtown Lansing. block from campus. Large 2 Kalamazoo. Available June Fall. Large 1 bedroom Efficiencies, 1 bedroom and bedroom ONLY $130 per mo. Large apartment completely TWO APARTMENTS 3 single furnished, air 16th. Large 4 bedroom, 2 bedroom furnished. airy 1 bedroom apt. New apartments. Suitable for 2 or rooms, furnished. Call conditioned, balconies. 2 furnished home, $250/ Redecorated, new carpeting, 3 persons. $170 and carpeting, completely up. For 485-4972 after 9pm, man, $170 3-4 man, $180. month. 351-7497. 0-5-31 furnished. Air Conditioned. laundry facilities. Call appointment call 337-7328. available for summer / fall. 351-9250 351-6676. HERRIMAN X-10-5-21 911 Marigold REAL East side of campus. Close. NORTH HAYFORD for appt. call - 131, yoj| ESTATE, 371-4158. 4-5 18 MALE ROOMMATE - R easonable rent, includes 337-7328 or 351-8545 available June 16th, | Meedowbrook Trace, $70 for 1 GIRL NEEDED for 3 man utilities. Prefer girls. 5-5-21 furnished, large 4 bedroom POOL - AIR, two bedroom monthly, swimming pool. apartment, fall KOSHER FEMALE needs only. home. $250/ month. furnished, $180. Sublease John, 393-7319. 8-5-24 353-6102. 3-5-18 roommate for next GARDEN COTTAGES year. 351-7497.0-5-31 summer. 337-2527. SP-5-5-18 Great apartment. 351-6647. Enjoy a private cottage 01 Wedding HASLETT AREA, 2 bedroom, wide lawns only 3 blocks t< 2-man luxury 3-5/21 apartment, GIRLS,SUMMER near MALE GRADUATE all electric, $185/ month. MSU. Newly furnished an< campus. - summer, pool, air, dishwasher, summer redecorated for two. next year, share furnished 339-2334, 484-4157. 10-5-29 sublease. $140. 351-8243. TWO GIRLS / 4-man, summer townhouse. Fireplace, Only $165, utilities paid. SP5-5-18 term. $45/ person / month. dishwasher, central air, 1V4 AIR CONDITIONED - summer Call 332-6717. 332-5654 3-5/21 . miles. 355-3430, 2-4pm; sublease, 2 bedroom, rent HALF RENT to married couple, SUMMER DOUBLE - liberal 332-2175, 5-7pm. 4-5-18 negotiable. Call 332-0763. 4 little domestic work. WOODSIDE NORTH APARTMENT SUMMER, house, furnished, utilities, 5-5-21 furnished, $110. East side 332-5977. 5-5-21 Apartments, East Lansing, very near campus. 351-2681. llriilul Gowns Jewelry SUMMER/FALL. One girl Lansing. PX, 351-5323. grad students, 2 man 5-5-23 needed. One block from HASLETT ARMS 10-5-30 MILFORD STREET, 126, 2 furnished, air conditioning, campus. 332-0135. 5-15-73 blocks from campus. Deluxe, close to campus, ample WANTED: 3 persons for 5 APARTMENTS GIRL WANTED for Cedar air conditioned, furnished, 2 parking, quiet, call 332-4987. |1 bedroom house. Low rent, SUBLEASE SUMMER -large 1 135 Collingwood BRIDESCentury For 0*er V* bedroom, furnished, air, near PHONE: 332-3843 Village apartment, fall spring. Call Deb at 332-5946 man, $180. 3 man, $195. Now leasing. 332-3909, 0-5-23 close to 351-2781. 7-5-25 campus. Call i campus. 337-0360. 3-5-18 or Pam, 337-0169. 3-5-21 351-8571, 372-5767. 0-5-31 DELTA ARMS Choose Now leasing for summer and fall APARTMENTS ONE MAN needed to share four Lamberts THE COMPLETE I MAN ONE bedroom, I BEDROOM APARTMENT - GIRL WANTED - Parkwest 235 Delta Street man house for summer. $45/ WEDDING SERVICE close, quiet, i 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 2 completely furnished, Apartments, sauna, pool, month. Call 484-5160 6-7pm. 332-2646. 3-5-1! blocks from campus for 2 or carpeted. 489-4107, furnished, $60 monthly. Call PHONE. 332 -4929 DIAMONDS: By 5-5-23 3 girls. Available June. Phone 489-1323. 5-5-23 after 5:30pm, Ask for Kathy. Now orange blossom I BLOCK FROM campus, 1 leasing for I Jacobson's gold fashion bedroom 485-2737 or 351-8988. 372-4652. 3-5-21 summer and fall. FURNISHED - $155 including goldmaster efficiency, share NORTH POINTE utilities! One I An outstanding bedroom 2 selection bath. $85, and 2 room SUBLET SUMMER 1 MAN SUBLET summer, - close, 2 - blocks 1 of gowns, from WEDDING RINGS: By apartment, $100. Both APARTMENTS close campus. Available 1 AND 2 BEDROOM summer man, cheap, furnished, call to campus, $110 for May 21st. 351-8977. 2-5-18 1 traditional to avante garde. art carved available now. 2 bedroom and 1230 Haslett Road 351-3269. 3-5-21 whole summer. 332-6690. fall. After 5pm, orange blossom house, need cars, $180 plus 332-0625. 6-5-22 PHONE: 351-2353 3-5-22 [ Bridal salon gold fashion utilities. Available BURCHAM DRIVE SUMMER, LARGE four | SECOND LEVEL fall. 1 & 2 Bedroom - 135, bedroom house, 406 Charles, 351-9042 after 5 pm. 3-5-18 furnished 2 and 3 people. 5UMMER SUBLET - 1 ■MARY SCAKE & BRIDAL GIFTS: For the GIRL TO sublease summer, furnished or unfurnished Private Furnished, carpeting, garage. room apartments. bedroom, on campus, $110/ SUMMER SUBLET. close Milford, 3-5-21 I 'Dresses Veils - bridal party 2-man, - air, CLOSE TO MSU and Frandor. Open 5-6pm. 2-5-18 month, utilities included. I teadymade or custom close, air conditioned, option furnished, $50. 351-8979. open thursday Beautiful 1 355-6092. 3-5-22 1 'Flowers lusn or fiber - fall. 351-3488. 4-5/22 4-5-18 bedroom, LOVELY 2-4 bedroom houses, evenings. unfurnished, FURNISHED STUDIO 1 'Cakes carpeting, beginning June. Summer ' 'Invitations drapes, air conditioned, -available summer. East I - 2 ROOMMATES to share TELEPHONE 337-1314 1 *871 Saginaw Highway SUMMER parking, laundry, utilities Lansing. 351-3064. 5-5-22 Rates $160 - $200. 349-3604 1 Grand Ledge 319 E. Grand River Ave. after 2pm. 0-5-5-23 except electricity. Call Pool. Immediate. June 15th . East Lansing, Michigan - September 15th 332-1703. 5-5-21 UNIVERSITY TERRACE Also would consider moving GIRL, ROOM, summer, share APARTMENTS into yours. Dan, 349-0995, PARKER JEWELRY Bachelor Apartments from $130.00 luxury house, close. 1 Bridal Registry 111 S. Washington Square 1 bedroom apartments from 140.00 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2-3 man, $52.50/ month. 332-4717. 414 Michigan Avenue 349-3530. 3-5-22 351-6722. 2-5-18 -Downtown 2 bedroom apartments from 150.00 4-5-18 PHONE: 337 -9341 ONE NEEDED for 3 man. SUMMER LARGE double in 1 Our Bridal R egistry BRIDAL PARTY GIFTS Low Security Deposit after 3pm Campus Hill apartment, nice house. 1 block. 1 Is At Your Service ONE GIRL needed summer, 1 & 2 bedroom summer and/or fall. IMMEDIATE PERSONALIZED No Advance Payment of Final Month's Rent close to campus, reasonable. now leasing Furnished, 332-5266. 3-5-21 349-3229. 3-5-22 I LIEBERMAN'S -ENGRAVING SELECT FROM ALL have pool privileges Call 351-4614. 5-5-21 TWO 1 bedroom furnished 1113S. Washington 309 WEST OAKLAND - 3 Lansing A WIDE ARRAY 211V4 - apartments, M.A.C., NOW LEASING I 482-1457 OF QUALITY WEDDING - summer and bedrooms, bath and %, single 332-2718 or 332-8804. fall 2, 3, 4 P»E.Grand River East AND DIAMOND RINGS PLUSH APARTMENTS for man (women) garage, Ideal for LCC . Lansing See us for the best FALL TERM DEAL 3-5-22 | ED7-1759 484 - 2322 8 LOCATIONS summer living. Complete apartments, V4 block from students. 489-1893.5-5-23 with pool, air conditioning, campus. 126 Orchard or call EAST LANSING I Jacobson's Bachelor apartments from $137.50 balconies and dishwashers. - needed for furnished 2 man, 1 girl 337-1800 before 1pm. 17-6-1 TWO WOMEN needed for I Visit our complete shops $47/ person. "731" house. Own rooms. Summer. 1 for the home- Photography 1 Bedroom apartments from 204.00 APARTMENTS, 731 own room, summer only, 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED, quiet, $46.25. 351-2279. 5-5-24 2 Bedroom apartments from 225.00 Burcham $80. 351-4799. 5-5-24 Drive. 351-7212. 1 and take advantage private, utilities paid, male, 1-5-18 PEOPLE NEEDED summer, 1 "four Bridal Registry for your wedding parking. 482-0563, HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT COMPANY SUMMER — CLOSE to campus, own 485-0138. 2-5-18 room. House, close to 1 Bridal Registry -picture yourself 444 Michigan PHONE 351 - 7910 2 man, air, furnished, EAST LANSING luxury campus. 337-9464. 5-5/23 ^^__lower Level balcony, 351-6819. 6-2-25 uniquely efficiencies, air conditioned. NEW 2 - bedroom duplex. South Summer and / or fall. Phone NEEDED: Room, relatively GIRL NEEDED sumr Logan vicinity, $180. inexpensive, in house "73 DON DeKONINCK'S 351-1258. 10-6-1 STUDI9 block from 372-8073, Sandy 3-5-18 . 74" 353-3308 - 485 8253 Taylor. SALE! 332-0135. 2-5-21 SP5-5-18 GIRL SUMMER, half block SUMMER SUB-LEASE, 2-man, 1 OR 2 needed for 4 close, air conditioned, $120 4 BEDROOM LUKE for men ma rent. 5 summer term. 355-3725 c plus deposit. 332-2279. minutes from campus. Call 355-3722. 3-5-23 3-5-18 482-4155. 4-5-18 Colli n gujooti THE WEDDING I SPECIALIST means CEDAR I t, frecious Stones .autif""y Set and I" bride & groom. "OTHER EYE • PHOTO ENTERPRISE 484-5315 CEDAR GREENS GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing students and married couples units for Spring, Summer who's whose 8< Fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished with distincitve furniture. engagement Each unit has a garbage disposal and individual air ■ _ diamonds, ENGAGEMENTS conditioning. These two - man units have parking |; dding rings - space for every apartment. Recreating is planned for |inst0ckfor less! Nancy Ann Souers, with a giant swimming pool and private balconies. We Three Rivers senior to also have a full - time resident manager for any ife? Kht a,nond value* ,he incrB8» In James E. Brundirks, TS 400 with 34 Apache Suzuki's biggest Dirt Bike problems. If you want to be among the first residents we Sterling Heights, MSU horsepower, pointless electronic of CEDAR GREENS call today. The one - bedroon lift Now M ° lar9€ t,0Ck in 1973 we are grad, Tau Delta Phi. ignition, and CCI oil injection. The units start at $85 / month per man, for fall. Low ■Snd, 'he,e quality Apache is just one of the 20 Suzuki summer rates. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION try 81 1972 prices. models now on sale at. CALL: TERRY SHAFFER Between 1 & 8 ,P ice . . is a M|e , p.m i' a 351 8631. SUMMER LEASES ARE FOR THREE bargain! ICONS' FRANDOR Haslett friendly management MONTHS. - FALL LEASES ARE MASA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y FOR 9 or 12 •Air conditioned JEWELERS • Unlimited Parting - Frandor Motor Sports, in,. 'Dijhwatars •Shag Carpeting *Naw Furniture "Modal Opan Daily ALL SIAIE MANAGEMENT CO., MC. 241 E. SAGINAW HWV. SUITE 411 J s..^VFrld,y'9t"9 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 I Ph« ay 9 111 6. 2 ml. north of Meridian Mall at EAST LANS!*"!, MICHIGAN 4882 J ' 332-13,5 »or the corner of Marsh & Haslett Rd. (Bahind tha Yankee Store) *'"welry service. 351-1310 Friday, May 18, 1973 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I H°uses jj£j I Rootm ]@ Mobile Homes 0^3 -13 I Real Estate AMICA FOLD-UP bike. 3 speed, 1970 STATESMAN FOUND - KEY case outside 1972 STEREO EQUIPMENT NEW SUMMER. 2 or 3 man suite 12'x60', DUPLEX WOMEN GRADUATE share Pioneer SX-727 receiver, two 2 way brakes, like new, $45. on lot in Brookview, Student Services. Pick up f0r fall. Own bedroom, fully furnished, TV lounge, 355-8571.3-5-21 furnished, skirting, summer, condition. 337-2303. 5-5-18 CS63DX speakers, two CS33 shed, Union Lost and Found close, parking, 332-0073. laundry, parking, very close, $3,900. Call 6254983 after Speakers. CS30 headphones. C-3-5-21 332 5722 or 484-9774. JH 5:30pm, all day Friday and X-3-5-18 Akai 165D tape deck, 0-5-31 weekends. 4-5-18 ALGONQUIN *LAKE 'JMas,|ni fcsPKKt Garrard SL72B turntable, Sandu EAST SIDE, 4 bedrooms, accessories. More information furnished, 9 or 12 month FURNISHED ROOM for NEW MOON call 1- 224-7073 after 5pm. - 12'x60', front summer. Near campus. No OLD ENGLISH sheepdog, 2 355-2982. 2 5! 8 lease. Available June. Also 3 SP-5-5-18 living room, partly carpeted, pets. Cooking, call Sharon, earth cruising machines bedrooms, furnished or year old male, must sell, air conditioning. Dimondale, PREGNANT? WE understand. 337-0090. 5-5-22 EAST unfurnished, no lease. PEUGEOT POOL TABLE - 1 piece slate, 2 make me an offer. 372-9787. Phone 646 6363. 10-5 29 Call us. PREGNANCY LANSING house, large yard. Also - 3~bedmJ 482-6678 after 6pm. 14-6-1 3 5-21 COUNSELING. 372-1560. SUMMER, DOUBLE, ATA LA years old, new felt. $275 or Vears or option ren, best offer. 339-9139. 3-5 18 PARKWOOD 1970 - 12'x60' 0-5-31 to buy. y completely furnished, BOTTECCHIA 8 WEEK TIGER- striped kitten. FOR RENT with 12'x7' expando. utilities, kitchen, parking, TV GANNA Willing to give to good home. ARMY SURPLUS. Lots of Gl Washer /dryer, window air WIN A Harmon - Kardon lounge, laundry, very close. 355 2012. 3-5-21 HOUSES, APARTMENTS, $80. 332-5722 or 484-9774. strap bags, 99c. Frandor PX, conditioner, 10'xlO' utility receiver in the Michigan State MOORES RIVER duplexes, farms. Furnished, 0-5-31 Velocipede Peddler 351-5323 3-5-18 DACHSHUND MINIATURE. shed. Fully skirted on lot. Network Bad A" Spring DRIVE~ Executive - unfurnished, all areas, all 541 E. Grand River King Arthur's Court, Happening Raft Race price ranges, children and PANASONIC AKC, beautiful, shots, 489-9709. 4-5-18 ranch. 3 bedrooms, * acl Saturday, courtesy of TECH pets okay. Fee required. Call HOME RENTALS, 1004 East SUMMER. completely SINGLES, furnished, \^ownstairs351^^24^ playful. Price reduced. 332-3101. X4-5-18 HIF1, 619 East Grand River. Has many special owner, $43,900 features i CONSOLE STEREO Lost & Found 2-5 1 utilities, kitchen, parking, TV - 489-1276.1-5 18 Michigan Avenue. Phone Mediterranean design, lounge, laundry, very close, BASENJI BARKLESS PUPPIES 372-4600, open 9 9pm. LEATHERS, FURS, from $60. 332-5722 or 484-9774. excellent condition, $150. AKC, good for pets, show OKEMOS RIVERWOOD - X30-5/31 antelopes to zebras. Cheapo I 0-5-31 Afternoons, evenings, or hunting. Phone 489-9323. FINDSOMETHING? owner large 4 bedr PIANO, UPRIGHT, good pricesl 1905 West Saginaw, 351-2342. SP-5-5-18 55-24 If colonial with EAST SIDE. 4 bedroom, condition, call 332-0756 you've found a pet or article 489 5080. C-5-5-18 balcony c NOW LEASING summer and of value, we want to help you coordinated furnished, $250. 12 month fall. Single rooms, $15 and GARAGE SALE forced to after 5pm. 5-5-21 through, KITTENS spacious slate 13'^ - SIAMESE Just c o the ALARMS STUDENTS ripped foyer, June 15, . lease, available clothes, books, up weekly. Office hours sell, skiis, chocolate point, from State News Cla sif ied gold carpeted 676-1557. 16-6-1 8 TRI-STAR SAILBOAT. off. Call us. Alarm systems living Monday, Tuesday, Thursday stereo, etc. Saturday, May registered stock. 8 weeks, Department and tell us you with white marble 339-9729. Call after 6 0m. starting from $45. Local firepiai 3-5pm, call 351-4495. 19, 9-3. 1120 Michigan litter trained, 349-4485. want to place an ad in EAST Formal dining ROOMMATES WANTED, 3-5-18 siren, or central office room, fam X0-5-31 Avenue. East Lansing. 1-5-18 1-5 18 LANSING STATE BANK'S room, carpeted kitchen summer, air conditioned. reporting. Sale or lease. w 200mm 3.5 Minolta Rokkor found column. As a public separate eating area.. House, new furnished, SUMMER. SINGLES. 19' SAILBOAT COMPLETE COUNSELOR'S lens. Durst M-301 enlarger. Call AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE service EAST LANSING baths, full dry baseme utilities. 351-6858. 5-5-24 Furnished utilities with sails and trailer, in good ADVOCATE INC., Alarm 482-3388 after 5pm. 2-5-18 STATE BANK will the oversized pups. SNO-GO KENNEL (see run Division. Phone 394- 0900 garage, ia paid, parking, very close, condition, call after 6pm, 2 - 3 GIRLS FOR summer in some with kitchen, $30 - 676-1210. 3-5-22 Yellow Pages for ad) Phone ad at no extra cost to you. for more information. 5-5-18 landscaped lot with over' trees and split rail fencii house near campus. Own ANTIQUE TRUNKS, wardrobe, 224-2156. 3-5-18 EAST LANSING $65. 484-9774. 0-5-31 $56,000. 2206 Butter™ rooms. 351-3094. 3-5-22 chests, parlor table, pine STATE BANK BOARD EXAM TUTORING FENDER TELECASTER - 349-2597. 5-5-21 cupboard. 655-1109. 3-5-21 Mobile Homes C-5-31 T with blonde neck. Fender utoring classes now being super-reverb, and 1956 formed for the coming BY OWNER ANTIQUE SALE - dressers FOUND: BEIGE MALE Puppy, -6 m, Fender deluxe. Gibson LSAT, MCAT, DAT, Board brick and stone $30, double bed $50, mirror 3 months old, near Marble exterior, electric guitar. Call John, ARLINGTON - 12 x52, 1972, exams. For information call bedroom School Call 337-0892. ranch with 332-0386. 3-5-22 489-3025. 1-5-18 $15, credenza $40, 1957 313 354-0085. 0-2-5-21 furnished, 2 bedrooms, C-3-5-22 baths. Family World Book Encyclopedias room w $3,900. Phone 663-4246. stone fireplace, all built-ini PEOPLE NEEDED TO share 3 DYNAMIC VR17 200 skiis. $30. Phone 349-4277. 2-5-18 "CHARLIE" (by Revlon) we ROOMS, KITCHEN privileges. s 5-5-18 car garage, 2 beai bedroom, off Kalamazoo, REWARD FOR returning black Females. Half and full misc. Furniture, elevated gotl GULLIVER STATE porches and "many" e:.„ summer. $47. Call Ken, 2 SCHWINN SUBURBAN 10 leather El Toro jacket, lost summer. NO SINGLES. waterbed. Call 332-5538. EXCELLENT CONDITION DRUGS, 1105 East Grand 4 - 5 miles/ campus. Can 337-9206. 3-5-22 speed bicycles, 1 men's, I Tull Concert, call Bob, 332-8835, 337-9706. 1-5-18 VAGABOND 10'x50' fully River, East Lansing. C-5-5-18 purchased with 1 to 19 ac lady's. Brand new. Never collect 1 569 3553. 5-5-24 XSP-5-5-18 carpeted, appliances, air Musi see SUMMER, NICE 4 person Lake ALL TYPES of been ridden. $100 each. TV RENTALS $23 per term, Optical repairs, conditioning, set up on large 694-3572. 5-5-21 Lansing house, has 1 Phone 485-1353. 3-5-21 LOST - GOLD / topaz ring. $9.50 FALL, ROOM and board, prompt service. OPTICAL lot, skirting, 10'x7" storage per month. Free bedroom open. 339-8922. shed. 625-4437 after 5pm. May 16th in Union. Women's delivery, service and pick-up. Bower Co-op, co-ed. Call DISCOUNT, 2615 East 1-5-18 5-5-24 lounge. Call 393-0110. 3-5-22 No deposit. Stereos available 351-4490. 5-5-18 Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. C-5-5-18 at same rates. Call NEJAC, SUMMER - OWN room in LOST CAT smallish female 337-1300 SUMMER - ROOMS in big AMERICAN PRESIDENT, C-5-31 furnished house near campus. Deluxe model 1971. calico, Virginia and Snyder, UNION BOARD house near campus. Utilities UNION FLEA MARKET - this - East Lansing. 353-3246 or summer fljj From $40/ month. 332-0105. 5-5-24 included 5-5/23 in rent. 332-5497. Saturday 11am to dusk. Jewelry, crafts, etc. 4-5-18 Unfurnished, carpeted except kitchen. 625-7563. 4-5 23 completely 332-2403. Rewardl 3-5-18 Peanuts Personal Id to Europe from Detroit Windsor. Stop in .1 4p. Monday - Friday. 2nd fl< FOREST ROAD - available FOUND: GRAND River/Durian Union. C-5-31 SUMMER ROOM / board. Girls. PROFESSIONAL SPEAKERS - immediately, duplex, nearly new, 3 bedrooms with family Theta House, 333 Oakhill. JVC 12" woofer, 2 tweeters, LIBERTY COIN SHOP 1968 HAMPTON, skirted, r:f; ™"V.hrv,°r.%™.d «.... FLIGHTS - NEW YO 349-9371, 337-0100. B cone and horn, large horn 223 Abbott Rd. garbage disposal, washer / Birthday. The GANG room, garage, complete 10-5-31 337-2401 dryer. New carpeting, work. 1-5-18 Frankfurt, return, f mid-range in each. 371-4263. $165. Anne kitchen, completely carpeted, partially furnished, equipped Munr 2-5-18 COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS FOUND: GOLD ring with $250/ month. Phone ROOMS AT sorority. $200. convert to oil heat. Call 'NISE, HAPPY No. 2, Thanks 3S6-7846. c"^5/23_ 393-7659 after 5pm and Summer Kitchen stereo with AM/FM. 676-2642. 4-5-23 turquoise and pearls. Call bePn 9rMt LOV6' weekends. 5-5-24 term. LAWN SALE - 1409 Spartan Excellent condition. $85. Carol, 351 1 954 or WANT TO iee the real Ch^ privileges. Call 332-0851. Village Sunday. 1-5pm, 351-5496. 3-5-18 1965 GREAT LAKES. Move in 355-9564. C-3-5-18 Bl-5-18 Monday from 9am. 2-5-18 ROOMMATE culture, what makes it wo WANTED, own June 2, near MSU, fenced HAPPY BIRTHDAY Maryann. LOST: FEMALE Siamese Complete tour $20 full < room, 2 miles campus, pets SUMMER ROOMS on Grove STEREO GERMAN Dual HS21, PIONEER T3300 CASSETTE, 5 yard with shed. 2 bedrooms, cat, Happy Birthday Maryann, Jim Lane, 312- 465 0 allowed, no damage deposit. washer/dryer, air conditioner. red collar, I.D. tags; Happy Birthday Street, $125 person entire Columbia stereo, Console months old, mint condition. to you! after 9pm. 5-5-24 489-3877. 1-5-18 summer. 351-6891. 6-5-25 351-5123. 3-5-18 351-3820, Reward. SP5 5-18 1-5-18 type recorder, 21" RCA Jack, 353-2785. 3-5-18 console TV, Ski boots, floor EUROPE FLIGHTS CLOSE. HOUSE OR one 2 MEN ACROSS from 1968 RITZCRAFT on lot and FOUND NEAR Berkey, RON AND Cath, Happy Paper campus. PANASONIC 4 speaker summer from $229. Fli bedroom apartment, $220 skirted. 12'x55'. Furnished eyeglasses with gray frames, Anniversary. Do we see beer quadrasonic stereo, BSR must be booked 35 day Summer, $300 Fall. And one 337-1111. 1-5-18 or unfurnished. Has two Monday afternoon. Call Bob. in your future? XXXO US. turntable, 8 track, 300 mm advance. For m 1 bedroom apartment, $145 bedrooms and large wooden 353-6045. C-3-5-21 1 5-18 soligar lens, Nikono* information call Ei FENDER * porch. Carpeting throughout. SINGLES, WALKING distance - twin, reverb, 1970 underwater camera, 1972 LANSING VACATI 625-7442. 2 5-18 FOUND: SOME money on Ann from campus, Division Street. $250. Gibson ES330 $150. Sunfish sailboat, medium TRAVEL, 351-2650. 5! Call 332-2859. 3-5-22 Call Dave, 351-5659 Street. Call 353-7677. Happy 222222. 1 5-18 wetsuit, 351-3754. 3-5-18 evenings. 5-5-18 NEW MOON - 10' X 45'. good C-3-5-21 FOUR MEN for house. Fall. QUIET ROOM for male student. condition, furnished, 2 ERA ENDS Heyes' & the kid $75/ month, own rooms. 211% Grand River, across BICYCLE, western flyer, 10 WEST 200w. P.A. amplifier, bedroom, newly carpeted, FOUND: CHRYSLER trunk (& friends). Celebrating this 337-0342. Block away. speed. Needs some work, skirted, 1 mile from M.S.U. key in magnetic case in Lot X Saturday at 9:00pm. Rick, from Union. Upstairs, $235. Binson 8 channel mic SKY HIGH TREE SERVK $48/month. 5-5-24 good deal. 351-8243. mixer. $250. 1963 Fender 351-6831 after 5 pm. 3-5-18 Sunday. 353-1000. C-3-5-21 Quent & Blair. Kegs 8i kegs trimming and rem SP5-5-18 Bandmaster. 15" speaker. (free). Check it out: EAST LANSING duplex, 4 professional work, low I - $225,484-2633. 3-5-18 FOUND ON Spartan Avenue: 337-1 I. 1-5-18 CAMBRIDGE 1970 12' X 65'. fully insured. 3" man, utilities paid, furnished, RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Located - Valley black long-haired female cat; short or long term lease. Call in Springs after 3pm. SP-5-5-K Mobile Home Park. Phone green collar 337-2150. 485- 6222 after 4pm. 5-5-18 B JETER livesl SP5-5-18 C-3-5-21 SONY TC630 stereo reel - reel THE LATE GREAT 645-8501. 5-5-22 244 NORTHLAWN, East tape recorder. Wollensak 7" RECORD SALE Lansing. Three bedroom or two bedroom with study. Carpeted, fireplace, washer reel - reel recorder.Mamiya 1 000 D T L portable 35mm - tape Sekor SLR Buyer for local record store is selling personal collection. Hundreds of LP's, Rock, Folk, RHARHARHARHARHARHARh {ARHARHARHARh dryer included, garage and parking, large yard. Quiet. camera. Takumar 50mm F4 automatic Macro lens. 500 NEW GIBSON and Guild — in stock at very low prices. guitars Jazz. Most in perfect condition. Saturday, May 19th, 525Albert, Presents Near park, library, schools. mm mirror lens, T-mount. Full warranties. ELDERLY East Lansing. 3-5-18 Couple only, children OK, $225. After 6 pm, 332-0977 ArgusC3, mint. New Vivitar zoom lenses, discount prices, $139. INSTRUMENTS, Grand River 541 East (below SPEAKERS - pair, KLH 17's, These 3 great or 337-0433. 3-5-18 Paramount) 332-4331, 1000 used 8 track tapes, $1 good condition, $60/pair. 6 MAN house, furnished, $50 and up. 1000 used stereo albums, 50c and up. 8 track 1-7pm. C-2-5-18 351-1115 evenings. 3-5-18 TUC nCCT OC shows plus each. 9 month lease. Jones, east side Lansing. Call 218 and cassette decks, auto tape players, used portable stereos GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns of all kinds. Buy, trade and BOB'S GUN SHOP, 6 FOOT SAILBOAT fiberglassed plywood, nylon - v 1 i,Yrmuch more.Tw 1 cwtatkins 15 I HINTS RANDOLPH TH Rl LLCR, completely PX, 351-5323. 10-5-30 $15 up. Polaroid cameras, $5 sell. up. Movie cameras, 2412 South Cedar, call sails, outboard bracket. I WOJUS.CRAMER 1 371-2244. 18-6-1 Asking $400. 663-3844. $4') projectors, binoculars, TV sets, tested and guaranteed, 5-5-18 USfL TWI LIGHT ZOIi© different STAINED GLASS windows, one radios, typewriters - portables Jesus Christ. Large. Call and electrics, adding 351-3329. 4-5-18 Won led/Fiimilurv FOCUS MEN. CLOSE to MSU. Clean, machines, $29 up. Italian LI10'*- smar9oPDNA quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone wall tapestries. WILCOX BADLY NEEDED 485-8836. 0-5-31 SECOND HAND STORE, Chests, beds and desks. We 509 East Michigan, Lansing. ROOM IN pick up and pay cash. fraternity for 485-4391. Trades, layaway, Call 484-1946. 11-6-1 summer, close SHARE HOUSE with 2 others, to Cheap. 332-0834. 5-5-22 campus. bank cards. 8- 5:30pm daily. C-5-31 MOVING SALE May 19th Good WANTED used furniture or dLFRCD Friday*Conrad 12pm Renters I - * HITCHCOCksP~12pm CANON private distance room, to campus, walking quiet, auto 814 zoom movie camera 8:1. Excellent - and 20th, 9-5, baby furniture appliances of Call us for any kind. cash. 'ft5.4'1 no and equipment. Infant and condition. 349-4277. 4-5-18 BENNIE'S FURNITURE, smoking. 351-6555.6-5-18 preschool clothing, stereo 484-3837. 11-6-1 tape deck, household items J &KIBERT and miscellaneous. Vassar Drive, Lansing. 2-5-18 2223 WE NEED good clean used Friday Wilson 12 pm I *JfERDINCK furniture. Of any kind, top dollar paid, will pick * Sat. Conrad 12pm I'M1 (Ktopctungljam WOMEN'S made 3 SPEED bike, good condition. Man's 3 speed bike, both $50. 351-8692. 3-5-18 Austrian up. between 11-6-1 Call 484 3837 9-5:30 daily. ★ * * 106CINS *«.$<•> L'flnii TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing MARK student units for summer and fall. These spacious JlJINES luxury apartments are completely carpeted and SPITZ, fe: furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean EAT YOUR furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual central control air HEART OUT l ^ I I conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 Spend your summer poolslde and develop your m«ui parking spaces per unit. Recreating is planned for with a heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and winning form (at whatever you do pool - side) Mark Spitz should have it so good. ad private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. Summer leases are 3 months and start at $55 per man. Fall BURCHAM WOODS leases are 9 + 12 months and start at $62.50 FOR Besides a heated pool, you'll enjoy many other features for a RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 351-7166. complete summer living experience. Air Cond. - Laundry Facilities - Ample parking — nicely furnished apartments. MANAGEMENT EXCL VSIVEL Y BY. $125~ $140~ $165" Security deposit $100 - ALL STATE MANAGEMEHT CO., INC. 241 E. SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 745 Burcham Dr. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 *1 Admission. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1973 23 prypi-o Service )g 1 TVp,„s s.,„ic. ANN BROWN. OUALITY »wvice on Tvpin8 'it's what's -R flnd PROFESSIONAL happening1 „ equipment, tee the IBM frtREO SHOPPE. 543 East c'"fr,18tlon typing. MA Grind W di«,er,a«ionrV,C,hes,e0s' "•""•crlptt, general :;""l'sh degree. NORTH, 351-3487. MARTY C-5-31 "''J 20% di»count on all _ ,yping. clsaning durlnfl the 349-0850. C-^-31 P7pFfcSaS,ONAL IBM tvpinfl of May I Don't delay for It's Ther II be C* 5631"08'SANDI' 339"8934S another The Women's contact u. now. BEE EXPERIENCED typist, close What's Happening must be important Center The meeting of Justin discussion Sunday evening at Dept. of ASC's :l£AN JANITOR SERVICE *°.?/,S^Elec,ric 'vpewrlter. received in the State News Morrill students concerned 7:30 will focus on self help. All Undergraduate Student 914 Filley, Laming. Call 349-1773 office, 341 Student Services about the abrupt dismissal of - evenings and Advisory Committee is having S»:7275. 10-5/31 weekends. Transportation gJL Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two the JMC language its annual May 373-6726 class days before faculty at meeting, Monday weekdays 0-2-5-18 publication. 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Snyder All women welcome to a at 7:30 p.m. in 131 Anthony No announcemen will be ^ tilling - end toil G'RL accepted by phone. - Phillips Trophy Room. Softball game. Meet at 4, Sunday Ethnics Inc. Kthnic Festival Saturday from presents an Hall. Elections and answers; nominations for officers can be COMPLETE PASSENGER needed at the Women's Center, 547'/j F.. 12 -5 p.m. Art exhibits, bands, THESES Man kato .. Free U's pottery class is Grand made at this meeting. Minnesota. now River Ave. Some SERVICE. Discount May happening, on Wednesdays cultural dances, speakers and ,.11-6-1 printing. at equipment provided — bring IBM typing and binding of 2 5 21 30,h' 351"6722- MSU Broadcasters looking for dancers are 7:30 p.m. in Goodman School. Call bats and gloves if you have much more between Wells Hall and International Center. theses, resumes, publication. for a '50s Karyn, 332 - 5931 "'['improvements ,nd Across from WOMEN R,DER rock and roll show. For info, (evenings.) ..flodtling, recreation M.A.C. and Grand campus, corner River, Los TO"cali7oTn~a" Angeles area. May 22 contact Jim Lowe at 355 8372 Campbell Hall presents through Gestalt will no longer be meeting on >o0mi, kitchent and below Jones Stationery Free U is now readying its another "Alcove" coffeehouse Mondays at 7:30, Lhroomi. Fr«« •«lmatet. Shop summer catalog. If you want but will schedule J Wolnotky. 351-8753. Call COPYGRAPH V5-18 046' 694-0793. teach something (anything!) to or on Friday, at 9 p.m. The folk performers from Detroit are permitting the 24 - inch happenings SERVICES, 337-1666 request a class, call us now. 35 3 and Jef Fisle. reflecting telescope will be used 4-6-18 C-5-31 - 0660. for observing. A d rr SO Wanted Refreshments. -"jlSH REMOVAL - clean Movement and Sensuality You are invited to picket up jobs, tree service, cut, trim THESES, TYPING, printing, through dance and massage, part your nearest A&P with the The Russian and East admission dog I remove. 393-6080. binding. Reasonable prices two, will be from 8 to 10 p.m. obed i Lansing Lettuce Boycott at 10 European Studies Program will Call NEED YOUR home COMMERCIAL DON'T FORGET pampered? Monday in 312 Agriculture Hall. a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. present Part I of the Soviet film blood t, sponsored by PRINTING, comes Going on Sabbatical? "Ivan the Terrible" on Friday, 337-0712 wives of veterinary medicine Professional couple desires to M 10-6-1 Prole ss^ona XTo'rs i rent home. students. All welcome, at 715 Gay Liberation important business meeting at 3 will hold an 7:30 p.m. Part II will be shown Saturday at 2 p.m. Both compensated. Tasteful, p.m. Monday at the MSU MICHIGAN ownership care. References. Judging Pavilion. p.m. Sunday in Union Parlor showings will be in 102B Wells EXPERIENCED IBM typing. COMMUNITY F'riday: The recorder Everyone welcome. Hall. BLOOD Please call Pica / elite. 1331 East CENTER. 337-7183. Hours evenings or and guitar lettons. All weekends. 372-9394 or 1- The South Africa Liberation Kalamazoo. 489-1058 Monday, Committee will meet at 7:30 ltvIM. ELDERLY 371-3546. 7-5-18 Thursday and 543 6476. 3-5 22 There will be a Mortar Boa Friday 94:30pm. Tuesday p.m. Sunday in the Captain's The IFC, OCC, ASMSU, Pan - INSTRUMENTS, 332-4331. and leeting at 6 p.m. Sunday C-5-31 Wednesday 12-6:30pm. Saturday: One and all ; Room, Union. oom 30 of the Union. Hel, SHC, ICC, RHA, COGS and HOUSESITTING POSITION. invited to a medio MSN are bringing you the Bad EXPERIENCED IBM Summer, year. Mature grad Green Earth typing tournament beginning at 10 a. will hold a Ass Spring Happening (BASH) JO AND guitar lettont. All Dissertations. (Pica Elite) student. in the field by workshop - meeting from 1 - 5 this weekend. Come on down to - WANTED FULL time people References. Kristi Demonstrati • ty let. ELDERLY FAYANN,489-0358 C-5-31 to invest business 332-5095. 3-5-18 Hall. Bad weather site is the ti p.m. on Sunday at East Lansing week: at 2 p.m. the river Saturday for the BASH INSTRUMENTS, 332-4331. talent, arena, Men's I. M. No City Park. Following will be a Wednesday and 1st annual Raft Race, folk and energy, time and/or required. Revels follow pot luck Saturday at 207'/! Grand River. rock concerts. Get it on! money picnic. Bring 6WJ EDITING AND typing. IBM for share in established small SMALL APARTMENT or home in the Union parlors. beverages, instruments, and Open to everyone. -|CE LESSONS given - Selectric. Experienced. business. Resume to- Box to sublet, June, July and tUBical to rock. Call Mary. 351-0746 after 6pm. 1 568, East Lansing, August for elderly woman Sunday: Recorder willing to leach or coordin will meet Association of Black Social j^.9314, 353-1192. 3-5-22 SP5-5-18 Michigan. 5-5-18 Call at 2 p.m. ii classes in Hebrew, Morning Glory Kitchen 372-8842.4-5-18 Building lobby. Workers is sponsoring a minority macrai sculpture, herbs and first ; presents a Wild Foods dinner recruitment seminar Saturday. and music 7 - 9 p.m. tonight in 8:30 a.m. in 114 Bessey Hall the basement of St. Johns. 327 COFFEE ANYONE? Earn master's help and are willing ti a degree in social MAC Ave. $1.50. The Pan American Coffee B la i Arts Bureau's statistics reveal that Everywhere you look, 20% of all Americans drink 7 cups of coffee a day. The Tri Beta, sponsoring a biology honorary, is talk by Dr. Barnett "Splice Williamson of and "Sty of th we've got stars. Rosenberg Blind Pig" by P. H. Dean, at (mu/k theatre a beverage is milk, soft drinks fast closing third, with at 3 p.m. Friday in 106B Wells Hall. His talk wiil be entitled "Platinum Complexes in p.m. today and at 3 and 8 Saturday in Studio p.it 49 WXYZAU5ICRADI0IZ70• Auditorium. i 1-75 and Sathabaw Road ORDER I^IVVV* NOXA/R juices and tea following. Cancer Chemotherapy." Everyone is welcome. M e ve gathering of souls FOR FURTHER SUNDAY MONDAY INFORMATION, CALL (313) 559-9111 The Baha'i Club will have a picnic at 4 p.m. Sunday at the soar :. will meet Don't call. Friday. Scuba A special meeting of the MSU TUESDAY WEDNESDAY packed relaxing Club, at 7 p.m. THURSDAY FRIDAY arboretum. Meet at the Union fun to shop the 1 Wednesday in 208 Men's I. M. office. 27 28 29 each day. Start nov \ll members and other 30 ! 31 JUNE happening all day Saturday and nterested divers Sunday at the Steam Engine are urged to KRRY LEE LEWIS CAROLE KING ittend. across from Spartan Stadium. 87,15, $4*1 JMp.a. BOWL IN Mariah is bringing John I'rine presents a student MILES DAVIS & KOOL KOMFORT to Erickson Steve Goodman on Saturday. kiva Shows each night are at 8 and Friday and project on "A Soldier's at 8:15 p.m. Friday in t Theater. Admission. 50 MUDDY WATERS * Lanes available all day and ($6, $5, $4-) 10:30 p.m. and tickets are 8:00 p.m. evening available at Marshall Music, * Elderly Instruments and the The Company presents the Summer rates now in effect musical "Li'l Abner" Friday and 15 * DON McLEAN & Lansing's only bowling center with Saturday in McDonel kiva and June 1 and 2 in Wonders k-va. THE PERSUASIONS CHEECH & CHONG ($6. $5. $4-) ($6, $5, $4*1 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC SCORERS YOU COULD 8 30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 22 North of Holiday Lanes BE USING The South Africa Liberation ommittee will sponsor a forum n the liberation struggles in Open 9 AM THIS SPACE! alestine and Southern Africa at Frandor Daily p.m. tonight in 35 Union. 27 QUICKSILVER and ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA Walt Frazier Says: ($6. $4-) 7 30 pm If there hi-fi MILLS BROTHERS was a playoff, HELEN O'CONNELL H)HN DENVER DORSET ORCH HENRY MANCINI & DIONNE WARWICKE HENRY MANCINI & DIONNE WARWICKE HENRY MANCINI & HENRY MANCINI & Pioneer would win .... DIONNE WARWICKE DIONNE WARWICKE S7.S5.S4') ($6. $5. $4*1 ($7. $5, $4-) 7:30 »■■■ ($7. $5. $4-1 ($7. J5. $4-) ($7. $5. $4-1 MOM. 8 30 pm. 8 30 pm 8 30 p m. 8:30 p.m. especially at these HERMAN S HERMITS low prices! uvmncinit THE SEARCHERS MWIEWARWICKE (I more) RODMcKUEN STEPHEN STILLS U7.35.J4-) (16, $5. $4*) ($6. $5. $4") ($7. 5. $4-) WjM. 7:30 >.HI j 8 30 pm 7-30 p.m. 8 00 pm 8 00 pm t*El ATKINS 15 16 JS RANDOLPH I 17 JOHNNY MATHIS& 18 JOHNNY MATHIS& 19 JOHNNY MATHIS& 20 JOHNNY MATHIS& 21 WD CRAMER BURTBACHARACH BURT8ACHARACH MICHEL LEGRAND MICHEL LEGRANO MICHEL LEGRAND MICHEL LEGRANO »$5,34-1 (S9. $5*) I ($9. S5-) ($7. $5. 54 •> ($7. $5. $4-1 ($7, $S>, $4-) ($7. $5. $4-) 1*M. 130 pm. 8 30 pm 8 30 pm 8 30 pm 8 30 p.m 8:30 p.m. 25 26 27 28 STEVIE WONDER SHANANA *154. I A2TECA WHOLE OATS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS ($6, $4-1 ($6. $4-) ($7. $5. $4*t ($7. $5, $4-1 ($7, $5. $4-) 7:10 p.m. ($7. $5. $4-1 7 30 pm 8 30 p.m. 8 30 p.m. 8 30pm 8 30 pm 29 31 AUG. 1 OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973 ENGELBERT ENGELBERT ENGELBERT ENGELBERT Centers SEALS & CROFTS HUMPERDINCK HUMPERDINCK HUMPERDINCK HUMPERDINCK ($6, $5. S4-) ($7. $5. $4') ($7. $5, $4-) ($7. $5, $4") ($7. $5. $4-! 1:00 pm 830 pm 8:30 p.m. 8 30 pm. 8 30 pm. atELBERT FIFTH FIFTH JOHNNY JOHNNY Wkrdinck DIMENSION DIMENSION AMERICA CASH CASH ($7, $5, $4-) '* mi.'1 1:10 p.m. ($7, $5. $4-i 8 30 pm ($6. $5, $4") 8 00 pm l$7,$5. $4*1 ($7. $5. $4-1 8 30 p.m 13 14 losgins LITTLE ANGELS LITTLE ANGELS when you want something better REGULARLY »*SSINA OF KOREA OF KOREA TOM JONES TOM JONES TOM JONES $260 TOM JONES ($6. $4. $2*1 ($6. $4. $2*) ($7, $5. $4-) ($7, $5, $4") ($7. $5. $4-1 ($7, $5. $4*) 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pm. 8 30 pm 8 30 pm 8 30 pm 8:30 p.m. OFFER GOOD - EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973j 20 21 23 NOTE: 973J I CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO GEORGE CARLIN AL GREEN ($7 50 .$5*1 I $7.50. $5-i ($7.50, $5-1 ($6, $5, $4") ($7. $5. $4-1 AL GREEN These are demo ($7. $5. $4") 7:10 p.m. 7 30 p.m 7:30 p.m. 8 00 p.m 8 00 pm. 8:00 p.m models and will 29 30 31 SEPT. 1 GLEN CAMPBELL/ GLEN CAMPBELL/ GLEN CAMPBELL/ i GLEN CAMPBELL/ be covered under DONNA FARGO DONNA FARGO DONNA FARGO DONNA FARGO l$7, $5. $4*1 ($7, $5. $4*1 ($7, $5. $4-1 ($7, $5. $4-1 8:30 p.m 8:30 p.m 8:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. our exclusive Five Year "Denotes Unreserved Lawn Protection Plan. to: PINE KNOB MUSIC THEATRE OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY % FISHER THEATRE EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973 | I FISHER BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48202 PHONE (313) 559-9111 !* my check or •' or the safe return of AttrictloMi) money order made payable to my tickets. Dttt Pries PI NE KNOB MUSIC THEATRE and a self-addressed, stamped No of Tickets Reser>«d or Lawn Total for Offlct list HI-FI BUYS 1101 East Grand River Avenue 337-2310 Across from Colonel Sanders' 337-2310 Disc Shop 323 F E. GRAMn GRAND RIVER piupq ni.tian 351-5380 NEXT TO JACOBSONS open MTT 9 - 5:30 WF 9-9 Sat. 9-5 OPEN 9-9 WEEKDAYS 9-6 SATURDAYS Bank Financing 60 day Layaways FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 559-9111 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 197 Women vet students see few biases of veterinary medicine as strictly a man's field is She said the interview for By SUE BURZYNSKI more demanding than any other career a woman may women trvin„ . disappearing. school is rougher because the Many women veterinary students believe they are as traditionally choose. Married and the mother of two, she said being in school "More women have been applying to the veterinary girl is not going to quit half way department wants°tol capable of treating a cow as they are of treating a dog, but school, and subsequently more Dodd said she thinks through to cet mo SUl is difficult timewise, but she does not think she is women are being accepted," a woman's sinceritvTnT, their entrance into the traditionally male field of caring for Armistead said. sucha demanding career is the large farm animals is often met with prejudice. neglecting her family. Don Sheets, a 5th term male key to success ' Smith plans to start a mixed practice for both small and veterinary stuH< Jacquelyn Smith, a senior in the MSU veterinary Presently, there are 65 women out of 274 students in has no hard feelings toward the medicine school, said that though the professors in her large animals someday, and she does not think being a the MSU veterinary department. Armistead said MSU has »ys he feels having girls around women in his m small animal section show no prejudice toward women woman will be a disadvantage. She said the attitude of more women veterinary graduates than makes « most of her fellow male students has been one of assistance any other college students, the large animal section professors seem to doubt without making a woman feel dumb. and the number is increasing. their capability. "Women who are admitted to the school do not have a Smith said the increase of women in the department is a Smith said though a woman veterinarian may need some harder time than the male students because their sign that old prejudices are lessening. help in holding a large animal down, a woman is just as motivation is so great," he said. Agreeing with Smith, Willis W. Armistead, dean of the capable in the technical operations on the animal. College of Veterinary Medicine at MSU, said the perception There is set policy admitting The Grapevine Journal will Smith said she doesn't feel that a veterinary career is no on women students, hold an 0D<»n > S Armistead said. Students are chosen because of their mdly 81 slide will be ?i.°0presentation Pm" in 25 Student Slices E iC MSU CRIMES CAN PAY ability. Virginia Dodd, 5th term veterinary student at MSU, well as a a question and of answer Grapevine period for operatic! a inter«'t does not think there is any discrimination on the part of persons. '"lerestei the veterinary The public is invited and refreshments will school toward woman students. be served '72 bike thefts FACULTY! What occupation has Sgt. Harold Henderson, expects this year's totals to exceed last aid He said the most valuable to the department for ADVANCED DEGREE What's Your Craft? into vogue that yields of the public safety year's figures. come apprehending thieves is a CANDIDATES! a high profit for just a few department, said that 736 hours' work? bikes were stolen from the Henderson said that even report from citizens about The deadline for reserving We probably have it... beginning of fall term 1971 though officers arrested suspicious activity around academic apparel for Spring Term Based on MSU Dept. of to the end of spring term nine persons last week for bicycle racks. The Commencement is THURSDAY, May 31. macrame Public Safety records, it is 1972 with a total loss of stealing bikes, the thefts department has had good continue. success on the calls it has Those ordering decoupage stealing bicycles. about $51,000. He said he received and people hoods from other iconage generally use good universities judgement in making candle making - should do so —/ - reports, Henderson said. TODAY. paint - by - number / A —"— He said the department rug hooking Capital/ Capsules considers bike serious problem and has thefts intensified its street checks a Academic apparel may be stitchery mosaics of bikes and racks. suede Stamm introduced the bill Thursday picked up on the STATE REP. EDGAR Geerlings. R • Twin Lake, has introduced a resolution in the and said it would establish a seven - The department suggests 4th floor of the pearl & beading House congratulating and commending member commission, appointed by the three actions that students Union Building from your "self expression" store Alpha Pi fraternity, a chapter of Delta governor for four year terms, that would and faculty can take to help 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sigma Phi fraternity of MSU. study the licensing procedures of teachers cut down the number of Mon. June 4th The resolution cites the fraternity's as well as the standards of certification. bicycle thefts on campus: through Fri. June 8th fabrics. l,nri..s. crafts 50th Anniversary, the contributions of the An earlier form of the bill was deafeated • Report any suspicious and 12 NOON 3 p.m f maxfr fraternity to MSU, and several other by the legislature in the last session, but activity around bike racks Sat. June 9th achievments by the fraternity as the reason for the tribute. The resolution goes to the Committee to be examined. House Policy Stamm said additional studies have shown confusion involving permanent teaching certification and the tenure law. to (355 • the - University police 2221). Lock your bicycle in mory Stadium Plaza and to a rack with a strong For information, STATE REP. CASMER OGONOWSKI, Tues., Wed. & Sat. to 6 p.m. A RESOLUTION TO EXEMPT the sale of lock and chain. Henderson call 355 3498. D - Detroit, introduced a resolution in the school books to students from the state pointed out that in almost Mon., Thurs., & Fri. to 9 p.m. House Thursday that calls for an sales tax has been introduced in the House every theft tools were used investigation of travel agencies in the state. by Rep. Perry Bullard. D • Ann Arbor. to cut the lock or chain. Bullard said the resolution would Ogonowski, chairman of the House • only books sold by schools cover or other Committee of Tourist Industry Relations, Register your bike with the MSU Dept. of Public The Michigan Secretary of State says: soon said certain travel agencies have been educational institutions. He said because responsible for unscrupulous practices Safety. Henderaon said the state has exempted the sales tax for officers inconvenienced tourists frequently stop THERE'LL BE MORE BIKES which have some items such as food sold to students nonstudents riding traveling in this country and abroad. by schools and other institutions it would "The public wants and needs this type expensive bicycles on be logical to exempt school books from the of investigation." Ogonowski said. "I feel campus that are not sales tax. that the travel industry itself wants it for registered. He said if * * * its own self protection against those bicycles are not registered THAN CARS IN MICHIGAN - TEACHERS WTU.BE LICENSED every three within it that are damaging its prestige the officers have no way of years as well as be required to attend an knowing whether the through sloppy, unscrupulous and internship program before receiving a questionable practices." bicycles are stolen or not. license if a bill introduced by State Sen. Anthony Stamm. R - Kallamazoo, is The Sportsmeister Shop hopes so. They know how good bike riding is for everyone] That's why the Sportsmeister has four price ranges for 10 speed CITOH bikes and a full line of accessories. STALIN A BIOGRAPHICAL DOCUMENTARY OF G1LHEKC6 * * Center pull brakes Safety brakes * Finger Tip Shifters * One piece Alloy crank RUSSIA'S REVOLUTIONARY LEADER * 1 year guarantee on parts *Suntour Components \Nith a kw-cost Saturday * Many colors * Quick release hubs 9:30pm tv/23 HOME IMPRCNEMENT LQ4N * 21" 23", 25" frames * * Rat traps from your CREDIT UNION * Safety Reflectors Alloy Stem, Handle Bars * Chain Wheel Protector & Kick Stand * Shimano Components * Chrome Tips * Quick Brake Release * 21" & 23" Frames TONIGHT * Kick Stand *>Butted Frame 0B PUBLIC TELEVISION * Soft & Comfortable Seat * 25 lbs. ALL FOR '11095 ALL FOR $150°° GHHEIRC6 \Nith a low-cost HOME IMPRCNEMENT LQ4N from your CREDIT UNION New super light C.ITOH with chrome molly * 21" i 23 Chrome moll* C.ITOH frames Willi Frame. Very light racing bike with Suntour's best components * * Crane derrailieurs alloy rims * * Soft suede seat sew up tires COVERAGE OF TODAY S Alloy rims, seat post, handle bars *23 lbs HEARINGS FROM START * One piece alloy crank * excellent Quality & priced TO FINISH PRODUCED $150 under comparable bikes ¥ i Alt FOR M6000 ALL FOR W PUBLIC BROADCASTING OR^pggQ SERVICEl 10.00 PM TONIGHT CHANNEL23 jJMllhl MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent Rd. 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. ^ HpOFtSllMStW Q1)0J) 213 E. Grand River E. Lansing, Mich. ^ HOURS: MON. SAT. 9:30 5:3 • Phone 353 2280 Ph. 332-3631 THURS. THUR FRI-9 30 9